davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Draft Boards 10 |nduct
Men With Dependents
In Next Few Months
Degree of Necessary
Support and War Work
To Be Weighed, However

Many District selective service
registrantS deferred from military
service solely because of dependents
eventually will be inducted unless
they become engagd in activities
essential to the Nations war effort,
District Director of Selective Service
William E. Leahy warned today.
Right now," he said, local
boards are reconsidering all regis
trants with dependency deferments
for two major purposes. The first
Is to eliminate from this class all
men who cannot prove that their
dependents need their earned in
come for support in a reasonable
manner and all who cannot prove
that they did not acquire depend
ents to avoid military service.
THE second purpose is to dis
tinguish between men who have de-
pendents, but are not engaged in
activities aiding the Nations war
effort and those who are contribu-
ting for victory by their work as
civilians"
Caution to Be Used, However.
Director Leahy's announcement
followed directive from national
selective service ordering all boards
to tighten their bases for depend
ency deferment, but at the same
time cautioning them against the
hardships resulting from overen-
thusiasm.
War requirements, Director Leahy
declared, will compel many boards
within the next several months to
find selectees among registrants
with dependents.
When such men are considered.
he emphasized, the boards will con-
slider occupation together with the
degree of dependency. Registrants
who have the greatest degree of
dependency. such as a dependent
wife and children, will be the last
group sought for military service.
he said, provided that they have be-
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Vargas Jaw Broken
In Auto Accident
a, tho Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May Pres
ident Getulio Vargas. who was In an
automobile accident May !. received
a dislocation of his right hip joint
and fractured left jawbone. an off,
cial announcement said last night.
Medical examinations show the
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Ministers to Meet .

A special meeting of the Arlington
County Ministerial Association will
be held at the Clarendon Methodist
Church, Sixth and Irving streets, at
10 am. tomorrow to give considera-
ton to the "Kernanhan survey
campaign" to be held next fall.
All ministers are urged to be present
by its president, the Rev. Harry w.
Craver.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

general state OF the Presidents
health is very good, the announce
ment said, and within q few days
he will return to administrative ac-
tivity, receiving his ministers and
immediate aides in. Guanabara
Palace"
"A longer period will be necessary,
however. before he will be able to
go about normally" the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
eHler NOODLES
For 0o1v Mef1

u b. Chinsss lth>o. sak
Acodles tbspa shortenine
a. boiling wat0 o. cooking oil
Cook noodles. cut in desired size
pieces. in rapidly boiling salted
water Is to 20 minutes. or until
tender. Drain; blanch with cold
water: and drain again. Spread on
vaxed Or heavy paper to dry. Saute
in hot melted shortening or oil in
heavy frying pan until . golden
brown crust forms on the bottom.
about 5 minutes: turn, and brown
the other side. Serve On . hot plat.
ter; top with Chop suey to make
Chow Mein. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
MussoIini Becomes
High Justice, Naming
Laws After Self
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 7.-Italy's
laws became "Mussolini's laws"
yesterday in name as well as in
effect, the British Broadcasting
Corp. reported.
After a ceremony in which he
was installed as lord chief JUS
tice, Mussolini told Fascist Of
flcials: From now on, Italy's
laws will be known as Mus
solini's laws This is the fore
runner and guarantee Of vic
tory"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
come necessary in war production or

come necessary in war production or
supporting activities.
District draft boards today sent
lis colored registrants to Fort Myer,
Va. for their physical examinations
and Army induction if they pass.
Six others scheduled for induction
at this time either have enlisted or
transferred for induction to other
communities.
The entire group follows:
BOARD NO. 1.
Bell. Bernard johnson, George H.
Clarke, James s. Kinslow, Ralph S,
Epps, Joseph S. Lucas, Wilford
Harris, Martin Mills. Daniel L.
Jackson. Wilbur Walters. Lewis
BOARD NO. 10.
Allen, Joseph H. Millin, cyril A.
Bannerman, James r. Moses, McClors
Bridseforth, John Nickens, Charles H.
Coates. Samuel A. Perkins Carl l.
Dises. Charles H. Royster. Leon
shas0h Lane, Dorses s Jackson. Jackson 'Ghn Poyd W.
Malvin, Dale T. jr.
BOARD NO "a
Allison, Joseph C. Mcpherson. Luther
Bell, James W. Moore, John M
Bias, James Henry Mulligan, Phillip
Blakeley. Early B. Patterson, Lorenzo T.
Bowie, Harry Patterson, will T.
Brooks, william p. Pettus william P.
Butler, Sylvester p. Phillips, Allen M.
Chase, Robert L. Proctor, Louis c.
Devine, John E.. jr. Proctor. NJ l.
Docket, Leon A. Roy, william H.
Foster, George 8. Short, Aaron A
Frye, James E. Smith, Henry r
Goodlow. Paul Lee Sims Ohio W.
Harley, James A. Washington, j. L.
johnson. Andrew J. Moore, Jed. (En)
Vernon c. Sayles, B. G. (Trans)
Mcleod, Harold w.
BOARD NO. Z.
seaton N. Dickerson, Daniel J.
Dickerson. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Washington ShoYtcoke

Foreign embassy attaches in Washington were requested to turn in their x gasoline cards . Army has launched a house organ for 75,OO0 civilian employees working in govern ment ordnance plants. . Films used to train U. s. sol diers will be made available to Latin American countries by clubbing in Spanish and POrtu- guese sound tracks. . The "Victory Razor" will be made of zinc with a plastic handle, in place of brass, though the blade will still be steel. . A new medal is being struck for World War soldiers who served with the Army of Occu- patton in Germany or Austria Hungary. S.O Correspond ence between soldiers and civ- iIians unknown to them is be- ing discouraged by the War Department. . Fifty thousand spare bedrooms" in Washington homes are being eyed as possible bilIets for war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Members of St. Joseph's parish and student choir will meet for 8 social tomorrow night at 7:45 at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's School. A special entertainment program, singing, and refreshments have been planned.
 During the evening arrangements outing which will take place Sum- will be completed for the anual day, July 19, at Lake Compounce. Transportation will be by private cars.
 The committee in charge of the social and also of the outing is com- posed of Aldona Bukauskas, chair man, Raymond Vaichus, Mrs. Mag dalen Karinasukas, Mary Kasetaite, Alexander Markus, Joan Lusas, Frank Sharka, Marcella Andrikis Al Ambrose, Celine Smolskis, Glad ys Nekrocuis, and Frank Saldukas
 Anniversary Party
 MT. and Mrs. Ignas Rakuskas of Chase Parkway were honored at a surprise party at their home yester- day afternoon on the occasion of their 27th wedding anniversary. MT and Mrs. Frank Banis were hosts A full-course dinner was served on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Market Declined In
 Light Trade Today
Rails Weakened ChrysIer Made Small Net Gain; Gen4 era Motor ReCOvers Slightly Before End of Session
BY ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial Editor

United Press Financial EditOr)
 New York. July 13-UP)-stocks declined irregularly today with volume light.
 Railroad issues weakened. Allan tic coast line sold at p 7-8 off 1 1-8; Santa Fe 38 5-8 off 7-8; South ern Railway preferred 26 1-2 off 3-8; Southern Pacific 12 5-8 off 3-8; and Pennsylvania Railroad 20 off IA. Most of these rallied slight ly from the lows.
 Chrysler firmed to a small net gain after touching 62 IA off 5-8. General Motors made a small re- covery from it's low of 39 off 1-2. Tire issues were lower with Good year preferred at 79 off 2 l-8 on 8 single transaction. Goodrich, an ex- ception, made new high at 18 1-2 up 1-2.
 American Smelling prefe r d gained 2 points to 142 on one sale but copper shares generally were fractionally lower. Douglas Aircraft was off 3-4 at 58. DuPont had a small net gain and Union Carbide small loss. American Tobacco B was off nearly 8 point.
 International Minerals & Chem icals featured the list in turnover and made a new high at ' 5-8 up 3-8. Lehigh Valley Coal preferred also made new high at IA 3-8 up 3-8. Radio-Keith-O -Orpheum was ac- tive at small net loss and Para mount First preferred eased l 1-2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
CRIMINAL CASES HERE DECLINING
Waterbury Has 652 Less in I04O=4l Period Than
 Previous Year

A more than 50 per cent drop m the number of criminal cases in the Waterbury municipal court dur ing the period July 1, 1940-July l, 1941 as compared with the crroes- bonding period 1939-1940 is revealed in a report issued by the Office of the Executive Secretary of the State Judicial Department.
 The report, issued in accordance with a statute adopted by the 1889 session of the General Assembly, and based on figures submitted by local court officials, shows that total of 2,380 criminal cases, including 896 motor vehicle cases were instituted in the Waterbury lower court be- tween July l, 1889 and July 1, 194O.
 For the corresponding period the following year there were only l. 338 cases, including 584 motor ve- hicle cases instituted in the local court, a drop of more than 1000.
 Only 40 cases remained disposed of at the conclusion of the 1939-40 period and 35 at the close of the 1940-41 period.
 In the 1939-4O record reported Waterbury had 1869 convictions as against only AT in the 194041 period, the report states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Late Realty
 NelUS

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 WARRANTY DEEDS Anna Rasmussen to John Ru- kauskas. property on Arnold street and property on Malmalick avenue.
 Helen E. Busbee to Roland, HiIda and Orton Camp, property on Phoenix avenue.
 Joseph DeLauretis to Ermelinda DeNunziO, property on Pilgrim avenue.
 MORTGAGE DEED Ermelinda De NunziO to Joseph DeLauretis, property on Pilgrim avenue, $1,45O.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tiOnaI bank to Michael MOIzOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
PhOeTlix AUenue
 Property Bought
 ByCG7sp Family

Papers filed in the town clerks office today recorded Che sale of property at 23 Phoenix avenue, occupied by the Hemingway Market COm- pany to Rowland, OrtOn P. and HiIda Camp and the Edith Camp estate. The former own CT was Helen Busbee of St. Petersburg, Florida. The transactiOn was ~eg1tiated through the D. T. "''-'''"'"' Agency and involved app ..-i- mateIy S15,OOO.
 The sale extends previous holdings of the Camp family. Their property, one of the most valuable sites in the city extend on East Main street from Liggett's corner to the WOOIwOrth's department store. North on North Main street to the MOhican Co. Market and north on Phoenix avenue to the parking area of Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Outing Committee
 To Submit Reports
St. Josephs Student Choir to Visit Lake COmpOunce;
 Bazaar Opens Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

the lawn and a special entertain ment program presented. A purse was presented to the guests of honor. A hot-dog roast was held in the evening.
 Among the persons who gave brief congratulatory addresses were Adolph Staskevich, Mrs. Nellie Kanapka, Joseph Lutkevicius, Will liam Shukaitis, William Rushinskas, Henry Cosgriff, Mrs. Frank Karve- lis, Thomas Cummings of Worcester, John Laureskas and Mrs. Frank Bais. Dr. Matthew J. Colney served as master of ceremonies.
 Among those attending were: MT. ad Mrs. Adolph Staskevicius, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lutkevicius, MT. and Mrs. John Laureskas, MT. and Mrs. William Shukaitis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Karvelis, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, MT. ad Mrs. Thomas Cummings, MT. and Mrs. Henry Cosgriff, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, MT. and Mrs. F. Bogusas, Mrs. Nellie Kanapka, Miss Susie Lut, Miss Anna Stulginskas, Mrs Anna Marcinkevicius, Willia m Rushinskas, George Gataneskas, Aleksas Lanauskas, Paul Pasemes- kis, and Anthony Aleksaitis.
 Benefit Picnic
 Several hundred persons attended a picnic yesterday afternoon at the Krugelis farm on Highland avenue Proceeds from the event will be turned into the St. Joseph's Or phanage fund. A large portion of the refreshments were donated by busi- Members of the parish welfare ness men of the Brooklyn section committee supervised arrangements
 Dr. William Bulerick of Miami Fla, is visiting with his family and friends here.
 Alliance Outing
 Members of the Lithuanian Ro- man Catholic Alliance, lodges 91 and Il, are making arrangements to attend the annual state picnic in New Britain August 19. The New Britain lodge is in charge of ar- arrangements.
 Bazaar Opens
 A large attendance is expected at the Mount Carmel parish bazaar at its opening tonight on the church grounds. A varied program of en- tertainment has been planned by the large arrangements committee. The event which is held annually in celebration of the feast of the Lady of Mount Carmel has been arranged for the benefit of the par- ish.
 AIeksis To Preside
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, national president of the Lithua- nian Roman Catholic Organists al- liance, will be in charge of 8 special conference to take place tomorrow rectors of the organization will at in Brooklyn, N. Y. Officers and di- tend, and will make plans for the monthly publication Music News and also for the national conven- tion to take place next year tn Wilkes-B Barre. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
ENGLISH GARDEN PARTY PLANNED
Unique Event to Aid Bun- dies for Britain Fund
 Committee

An old-fashioned English garden party will be held Saturday, July 18, under the auspices of Bundles for Britain at the gardens of Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Miss Helen Chase on Grove street. On the pro- gram will be pony rides, donkey cart rides, a Punch and Judy show games, refreshments. Peasant dancers will be among the novelties displayed and colorful afghan will be among the prizes awarded. The main entrance will be opposite First avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Lowell Is chairman of the arrangements committee. AS- sisting her are Mrs. Clarence Cook Mrs William Walker, Mrs. F. M. Huntington Wilson. Mrs. Russell Webber, Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs. Walter Barber, Miss Barbara Kenworthy, Mrs. Donald MacDon- aid, William Craig, Rabbi William Greenfield, Rev. Conner R. Lewis, Percy Leaper and William Watt.
 Tickets may be obtained at the CurtiSS Art store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Playground News


 Handicraft classes for both boys and girls will start at Hopeville Tuesday at that time and Fridays playground tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. They will be held each at 2 p. m. under the supervision of Rosemary Day and Charles Fadus.
 A doll contest will be held tomor- row at 2:30. Prizes will be awarded.
 Winners at bingo session held Friday night were Barbara Moose, Rosemary Moore, John Fitzmaurice, Airline Fitzmaurice, Bobby Doyle, George Robitailla, Gene Grassley, Barry Anderson, Jeanne Pagan, Robert Baehr, Arthur zeibel, Stew art semple, Lida Carlson, Mary Rakich, and Nimet 6adik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Talbot Urged To Step
 Out Of Current Race
John McETugf Speaking for Thousands of Voters Ad
 vises Congressman to RenOunce Ambitions

In public letter charging that Congressman Joseph E Talbot is being given the well known run around by leaders of the Republican Party John McHugh former president of the Irish American G. O. F. Club ventures
 number of predictions He forecasts defeat for the Repuo- cans with MT Talbot running for the office of state treaur
 er and victory if he named euenantg governor He aso advises MT Talbot to announce that he does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
AGED MAN REPORTS
 HIMSELF AS LOST

An 80-year old man who went picking berries yesterday afternoon became confused as to directions when he was returning home but had the presence of mind to seek aid at police headquarters.
 He spoke French when the desk officer asked him his name and address. Dispatcher Ralph Baril, a linguist of renown, was called from the switchboard and learned from the man that he was Fred Gerard of Pemberton street, and that he recently passed his 80th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
COLORED COP. IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Young Colored Republican Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the rooms of Will son post, American Legion, 67 Bishop street. President William Thompson will preside.
 The agenda for the meeting in- cludes several important items, and officers urge that all members att tend tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bur- eau of vital statistics, city hall:
 James F. Overton, 25 Robbins street, and Shirley M. Rasmus- sen, HIS West Main street.
 Robert N. Bourne, Middlebury road, and Jane N. Henderson, 1O33 West Main street.
 Martin Litz, 2576 East Main street, and Mary Burns, 21 North Beacon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
FITZGERALD TO RUN

Plainfield, Conn, July 13-(UP)- Cong. William J. Fitzgerald, D., Norwich, disclosed today he was a candidate for renomination and re- election.
 Fitzgerald told party rally:
 You are going to do my cam- paigning for I will be busy in Wash ington. I will stand on my records before Pearl Harbor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
DIES
 ACTING AS PILOT

Marblehead, Mass, July 12.-(UP) - Cornelius Pierce, 69, veteran yachtsman and letter carrier, died of heart attack yesterday while piloting his sloop Tip Top in a strong breeze during 8 town class race sponsored by the Corinthian Yacht Club.
 The Blue Pete, sailed by Henry Baay, Marblehead yacht yard own- CT, capsized during another town class race. Baay, Miss June Pike, 28, and Miss Janet Bronzille, "A, were recsued by the crew of another boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
QUOT PLAYERS
 MEET TONIGHT
Holy Name Members In- vited to Attend for Dis-
 cmssiOn on Tournament
Washington Hill

Holy Name quoit pitching team will be at work on the courts this evening. President of the society, Edward Goggins, is asking all the players to report at 2 o'clock as they have some tall practicing to do to get in shape for the tourna- ment which is planned for the clos ing of the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Houlihan, Miss Mary Murphy of Luke street, are spending their vacation at Bay View, Milford, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Greaney of Laval street, are spending a weeks vacation at the seashore.
 William Joyce of Madison street, and Donald Frageau of Sylvan ave- nue, are spending a few days at New Milford, Conn.
 Pvt. Ted Hanson of Madison street is spending a few days fur tough at his home. Mrs. Hanson will return to Baltimore, Md. with her husband to spend 8 weeks va- cation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Oulette of Luke street have been blessed with new daughter, born 8 few days ago in St. Mary's hospital. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tomorrow evening at the Community house at 8:15 o'clock.
 Mrs. Clara M. Pendy and daugh- ter, Mary are visiting with Mrs. Pendy's relatives, Mrs. Rose Lynch of Keefe street, and Mrs. F. A. Mo- Grath of Sylvan avenue. The Pendys are residents of Buffalo, N. Y., but originally lived on the Hill. In fact. the family of Mrs. Pendy's husband, William Pendy, resided where St. Francis convent now stands, on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
CHIEF RECRUITING OFFICER
 c/O Volunteer Bureau
 JUNIOR VICTORY CORPS 2 Field St., Waterbury, Conn.

duration the promise obey instructions and the best of ability
 Name. Signed Nc per you free. Check Committee you would like to work Collection Squad Jr. Red Cross. Speakers Radio Workmanship ............. Messenger Service .,., Bicycle Squad Group Leadership Artists NOTE-BOys girls 10 to 2S Clerical Work ................ eligible. Land Army .................... Nurses Aid
 pledge allegiance Flag United States of America which natiOn ndivisiable With liberty and jnstSee for all.
 Nane gs Signed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

piled, according to Chairman J. Warren Upson of the defense Sal- wage committee.
 Acceptance of scrap rubber by gasoline stations ended Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 13-UP)-Tradin& in wool was very spotty, the U. Ss Agriculture Department reported today.
 The occasional sales reporteM were mostly small lots. Some orig% inal bag Montana wool running bulk to average French combina was sold at $110 to SLIP clean basis.
 War risk insurance rates to Ats lantic and Gulf ports were raised five per cent to new rate of twen- ty per cent.
 COTTON FUTURES
 New York, July 13-(UP)-Cottou futures dropped more than 50 cents bale in a sluggish forenoon trade today Around midday the list was off Il to 13 points net.
 The market started to 5 points lower and extended the decline as light selling pressure. largely in the form of New Orleans hedging operations, dominated activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
NO REPORT READY
 ON SCRAP RUBBER

Statistics on the amount of scrap rut',er collected in Waterbury dur ing the drive which ended last week have not yet been fully com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Since Roy Rogers, Republics cow boy star, has made rodeo appar- ances, requests have been pouring color photos offihfffl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 31-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 10th, compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $1,615,o5S,s50.S5 b74'S1s,24s.2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community cluE will be held tomorrow evening al the Community house at 8:15 o'clock.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-13
Uprchlik z Rakouska 81 zoufal
az " Australia.

FREDERICK Czerwenka, povo
lanfm fotograf, ktery byl pro-
stfednfho veku a pred casem u
prchl z Rakouska, spachal v
Melbourne, Australia, sebevra-
zdu, jezto byl pronasledovan
strachem, re upadne do rukou
obavane nazisticke policie Ges-
tapo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-13

Policista, u nehoz Sc Ger
wenka jake cizinec musil hla-
siti Poole pravidel zakona o
narodnf bezpecnosti, vypovidal
pri inkvestu, re Czerwenkova
manzelka zije jeste v Nemec-
ku a jeho syn re slouzf v ne
mecke armada. Czerwenka Sc
"obaval osudu horsfho smrti,
kdyby no dostalo Gestapo",
jak policista vypovfdal.