davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
are common offenders;

II you're past 40, the chances are
that your breath will De offensive
oftener than that Of a young person.
Fermentation Of tiny food particles
caught by partial plates and dem
lures frequently cause this condition
which you yourself may not detect
but which is so offensive to others.
Why not take the easy, pleasant pre-
caution that so many fastidious peo-
pie use to halt this fermentation
Listerine Antiseptic employed as a
mouth rinse. It Immediately makes
the breath sweeter, purer, less likely
to offend. Lambert Pharmacal Co,
st. Louis, 10.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30

NOTICE TO READERsl Professor Able Aallace ana
vxe vour problem. in this column just include
! clipping Of letter For "Privafe Ne
NV. send quarter 25co for which his new ASIKOL-
OcY READING & LUCKY DAY CHART will re-
e;ve Gree" bv return confidential letter Of kindly
and advice anayzing (3 questios privately
Sign your name bhdate, and address TO all
letters and please restrict questions to those within
The Address Your Letter Direct
To- PROF. ABBE WALLACE, r. Q. Box IL Atlanta, Ca.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30

their own.
His wife, the former Edna
Wilson, is widely known in Eu-
rope where she made many ap-
lpearances as d lyric soprano,
and Patsy. at IA, is already the
author OF best seller,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
Cincinnati Red Cross
Subscriber $4,000
.
I'm Defense Bonds

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 28.-
{ANP)--Red caps Of the union
terminal here authorized the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30

bonds was 100 percent among
the porters, most Of whom ares
members Of the local, said Rich
ardson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
LIsTERlNE ANTIsEPTIc
Before Any Date Use

To Make Your Breath Sweeter
THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
csrmantown st. and Broadway
Cincinnati and Washington Ste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
SERVICES TODAY
 FOR AUTO VICTIM
Coroner Hennessy Probes Death of Crosby High
 School. Graduate

Funeral services were held today for Paul Leasek, IS, who died early Saturday morning of injuries sus- tained late Friday evening on the Wolcott- Bristol road. The young man attempted to assist the driver of a stalled car. While jumping up and down on locked bumpers he lost his balance and fell on the high- way, suffering severe head injuries, which resulted in his death four hours later at St. Mary's hospital. Inter-cranial hemorrhage was the cause of death Medical Examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaun. An ofi- Nial inquest into the circumstances of the tragedy has been started by Coroner William B. Hennessy.
 The deceased was born in this city, January 26, 1924, 8 son of Ja- cob and Nellie (Brotzko) Leasek. He attended Walsh grammar school and was graduated from Crosby High school in the class of 194l. He was an employe of the New Depar- ture division. General Motors Corp oration, Bristol. He is survived by his parents, a brother, John J, Leasak, an uncle, John Brotzko, and his cousins, John and Eugene Brotz- ko, Jacob Protzko, and James Leg otte of this city and Charles Protz- ko, of Dickens, Pa.
 The funeral was held at s o'clock this morning from the youths home to St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church at 10 o'clock. Bur- ial was in the family plot in st. Mary's Russian Orthodox cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
STATE EMPLOYES' TO JOIN UNION
May Become Affiliated With A. F. of L.; Annual
 Meeting Friday Night

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.--Several hundred employees of the Connecti- cut Labor Department association from all parts of the state will meet in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, next Friday evening at 2 o'clock for elec- tion of officers At their Fifth An nual Convention, Frank Morris, president of the Association, al1- aounced today.
 Members will be ased to act on . resolution calling for the dissolution of the Association as an Independent organization and the forming of Q local of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal eTf1- ployes A. F. of L., MT. Morris stated. Attorney Harold Strauch of Hart ford, a member of the executive committee of the Connecticut Merit System Association, will address the members of the Association on the advantages of einploye organizations under the Merit System.
 Membership in the Labor Depart ment Association:
 Employees of the State Labor De- partment, the Unemployment Corr1- pensation Department and the Em- ployment Service make up the membership of the Conn. Labor Department Association. Officers of the association are:
 Frank Morris, Hartford, president; William R. Barsch, Hartford, list vice president; Bernard Kofsky, Hart- ford, 2ud vice president; Virginia 0. Hayes, Pennington, secretary; Charles F. Libby, Meriden, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
CLUB TO INDUCT
 NEW OFFICERS
Special Ceremonies Are Planned By East End
 Community Group

The newly elected officers of thS East End Community Club will be formally inducted tomorrow evening with ceremonies in the Anderson School gymnasium. President John Cuddy of the Washington Park Community Club ard President John Johnston of the Mary Abbott Community Club will officiate as installing officers.
 The clubs annual clambake and outing will be held at Paradise Inn next Sunday The committee of ar- rangements for this event includes: Frank Crowley, chairman, Eugene Sullivan, Charles Berube, MT and Mrs. Ray Burke, Dennis Mccarthy. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn and James Creenl.
 Officers to be installed tomorrow night include:
 Benjamin Mover, president; Eu- gene Sullivan, vice-president; Mrs. Michael German, secretary; Clifford Aspinall, financial secretary; Mrs. Peter Kelly, assistant secretary: Paul Kunkel, treasurer; Raymond Burke, James Creem, retiring pres- ident, Prank Crowley, Mrs. William Keayeney and William Foley, dir- ectors, and Dennis Mccarthy, Ed- mund White and Joseph Dunn, aud- itors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
SPECIAL SERMONS
 MARK YOM KIPPUR
Local Jewry Participate in Services at SynagOgues;
 Event Ends Tonight

The blowing of the rams horn, the shofar, at sunset tonight will conclude the period of solemnity ob- served by Jewry in connection with Tom Kippur ceremonies. Fasting and services of supplication marks the observance of the Jewish holy day. Synagogues of the city were filled yesterday for the annual ser- vices.
 At Beth-El Synagogue Rabbi Wil- liam P. Greenfield last night gave a sermon on the topic 'Times That Try Mems Souls" He spoke of the various philosophies people have adopted in crisis, and told of the importance of sacrifice for all situ- ations. Harry Fisher, president of the Beth-El congregation, addressed the gathering, and hymn was in- toned by Cantor Naumow Fleisch- man, Miss Louise Greenfield, and Mrs. Sophie Kemper.
 Rabbie David Polish gave a ser mon at Temple Israel lc--.. night. Children attended afternoon ser- vices.
 A talk on "Yom Kippur Day of Merits" was given this morning by Rabbi Mordecai Gifter, at the Beth- Fl synagogue. Morris LeiSbon par ticipated in the musical program.
 Observance of the Jewish holidays started Sept. Il with Rosh Hash- anah services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
MADDEN SELECTS
 COP. CANDIDATE
Local Republicans Report ed Disgruntled Over Sel=
 eCtiOn of SchalI

The Waterbury Republican organ ization, already cool toward the state leadership because of the re- jection Of William J. Papes candi- dacy for the nomination for lieu tenant-governor, was still further disgruntled today over the nomina- tion of First Selectman Charles F. Schall of West Haven for county sheriff. He was named Saturday at New Haven after Michael D. Mo- Govern of the Elm City, in the face of a strong vote against him, with drew from the race.
 Schall's principal packer is Rep. William L. Hadden of Orange, who defeated Mir. Pape for the lieuten- ant-governor nomination at the state convention in Hartford two weeks ago. Rep. Hadden is the most powerful single Republican power in the county.
 Prominent local c. O. P. leaders argue that Schan is not at all known in this part of the county. and that his candidacy will place e handicap on other Republican caf- didates. The chances of High Sheriff J. Edward slavsn, who will be re- nominated by the Democrats, are greatly improved hy the nominations Of &chall, they believe.
 The local group regards schall as the hand-pieked choice Of Mir. Had- den. and contends that t C haina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Clinical Congress
 At Yale Sept. 29
War Medicine to Be Featured; Suggestions for Nrs'
 ing Shortage to Be Offered

ment" will be described by Dr. Philip D. wilson, of New York City, We'd nesday morning, September 30. Dr.. wilson is medical director of the American Hospital in Britain and a clinical professor at the Columbia University School of Medicine. The interesting "Kenney Treatment of infantile paralysis will be discussed on Wednesday morning also by pr. Frank R. Ober, who is on the staff of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston and Assistant Dean in Charge of Graduate Coures at the Harvard Medical School.
 Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, of New Haven, President of the Conn. State Nursing Association, will offer Some Suggestions for Meeting the Nursing Shortage" on Wednesday afternoon.
 Dr. Francis G. Blake, Dean of the Yale School of Medicine, is Chair man of the Clinical Congress. Dr. Herbert Thoms, of New Haven is secretary, and Dr. Charles E. San- ford, also of New Haven is treasur- CT. Also serving as officers of the Congress are the following: Dr. Roy L. Leak of Middletown, President of the State Medical Society; Dr. James R. Miller of Hartford, Chair man of the Council; Dr. Creighton Barker of New Haven, Executive Secretary of the Society; and Dr. Stanley B. Weld, Editor of the State Medical Journal. In addition there is a representative from each of the eight counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
CREDIT COURSES
 START THURSDAY
Final Registration Wed= nesday for University of
 Connecticut Classes

Final registration for the credit course program of the local EXten- sion Center of the University of Connecticut will take place at the Central Y. M. c. A. Tuesday from 3-10 p. m. and Wednesday from g a. m. to 10 p. m. Representatives from the campus at Storrs will be on hand to assist Supervisor Maurice J. Ross and Educational Director Arthur L. Purinton in handling details of the registration process.
 Credit courses opening next Thursday at Leavenworth High school include the program for freshmen and sophomores; also, the Engineering Technician courses leading to an associate of science in engineering.
 Men and women who wish to en- roll in the non-credit courses (for- merly called unit courses) at the Y. M. c. A. may register at the opening classes on Monday anc Tuesday, Sept. 28 and Sept. 2o.
 Chairman c. Arthur Dubois o1 the advisory committee of the loca extension center stated today tha' "all courses offered, whether fol credit or not, are of university grade"
 "All persons completing non-credi courses" he continued "wil receive official certificates of proficiency from the University, signed by Pres ident Albert N. Jergensen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
 AIDING CAMPAIGN
"Wake Island" Premiere at State Theater TOmOr=
 row Evening

Members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters under the chair mansfip of Mrs. Raymond l.. Wood assumed management of the sale of defense stamps and bonds at Vic- tory House on the Green today. To add to the patriotic atmosphere members of the band of the Amer ican Federation of Labor furnished musical selections this afternoon.
 A feature of the Salute to Our Heroes" month campaign will be the showing of wake Island", at the State theater tomorrow night. Re- servations for seats which range in price from purchases of $25 to $500 bonds have been pouring into the theater. All of the sales will be list ed for the September bond drive the quota of which has been set at $1,775 ,000.
 Members of the local Marine de- tachment, Legionnaires, Veterans of Foreign Wars will attend the pic lures. It will be one of the greatest theatrical events of the year.
 Sales up to Sept. IS in the cur rent drive totaled $734, ,475, accord ing to an announcement made by J. Francis Smith, chairman. Last week $283,510 worth of bonds and stamps were sold.
 Large sales were reported Satur- day which was Chase Day" at Vic tory House. Frederick s. Chase pres ident of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. addressed the gathering on the Green at noon. Musical selections were rendered by Timothy Nolan, a company employe, in the afternoon The Chase quintet will sing tomor- row afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

New Haven, Sept. IS -- Medicine and surgery in war and in peace will be discussed by some of the nations outstanding authorities at the eighteenth Clinical Congress of The Conn. State Medical Society which will be held at Yale Univer- sity from Tuesday, September 29, through Thursday, October l.
 The Connecticut session for phy- sicians Is unique in that it will be the only postgraduate medical as- sembly to be held in New England this year. There will be sectional dinners for those in the fields of neurologly and psychiatry in addl- ton to the general sessions.
 One of the principal speakers will be Captain James E. Crane, ot Stamford, assistant in the Personnel Division of the Air Surgeons Office of the U. s. Army. He will speak at a luncheon on Tuesday, Septem- Der 29, on Experiences of a Flight Surgeon in the South Pacific. On Tuesday afternon Dr. James M. Cunningham, director of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene in the State De- partment of Health, will discuss "The Anti-Social Child"
 "War Injuries and Their Treat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Connecticuts non-profit hospital plan, the White Cross, may serve as e model for the establishment of the first non-profit hospitalization plan in Latin America--a Puerto Ricaa plan.
 Felix Lamela, executive secretary of the School of Tropical Medicine, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and secre- tary treasurer of the Inter- Amer ican Hospital Association, is in Connecticut for a three-day study of the organization and experience of the White Cross. MT. Larnela flew from Puerto Rico to Miami and then to New York, where he arrived last Saturday, and Connecticut was his first stop on survey of American hospital plans because Connecticut roughly approxirnates Puerto Rico in area and Population and is both an industrial and a rural State.
 Plans for a non-profit hospital service plan to cover the, island are well under way, MT. Lanela said, particularly since the passage of legislation last month permitting the establishment of such a plan, and placing 1t under the super vision of the Superintendent of In- surance. To date, there are no hos pital plans in Central or South America, and the eyes of public health officials in our neighbor na- tions to the south will be upon Puerto Rico to watch the progress of its venture into this field.
 MT. Lamela congratulated the White Cross on Its achievements during the first five years of its ex- istence, and has spent the greater part of two days studying the serv- fee provisions of the White Cross and preparing comprehensive arl- alysis of its development to send back to Puerto Rico. He estimates a some 100000 persons in the proposed plan-almost exactly the present membership of the Connecticut plan for hospital care.
 Following his visit here, he will make short stops in Providence, New York and Philadelphia, gather ing further data. In Philadelphia, Mir. Lamela will also negotiate for the purchase of blood-drying equip ment for the blood bank at his School of Tropical Medicine, joint project of the University of Puerto Rico and Columbia University. Pre- vously, the bank, which he des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
LOCAL EXHIBITS
 AT EXPOSITION
American Brass Co.,, Chase Co. Among 27O Manu-
 lecturers Listed

Several prominent manufacturers in this area have made arrange ments to participate in the big War Production Edition of the National Metal Exposition to be held the week of October 12 in Cleveland's Public Auditorium.
 These companies include the American Brass company and the Chase Brass & Copper company.
 More than 270 leading manufac- turers from all over the United States and Canada have already re- served 95 per cent of the available space in the big Cleveland audi torium.
 The Metal Exposition is held in conjunction with the National Metal Congress, in which four na- tional technical societies are CO., operating-the American Society of Metals, the Wire Association, the American Welding Society and the Iron and Steel and Metals divisions of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
 More than a hundred technical papers will be presented during the week by prominent technical men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
KENNECOTT CORP.
 POSTS EARNINGS

Net income of $22,O00,074. after deduction of all charges, Including an item of $22, ,927 .69o for U. S. and foreign income and excess profits taxes, is reported by the Kennecott Copper Corp. and its subsidiaries, among which is the Chase Copper Go. of this city, for the six month period ending June 30. l942.
 This is equivalent to $203 a capi- tai share, which is slightly less than the figures for the same period in lo4i. when the company and its subsidiaries showed net income of $23, ,7e5 ,673 or S2.20 per capital share.
 Gross operating revenue for the six month period totaled $l30. .742.- 500 as compared to $iil.623, ,02i for the same six months in iezi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

St. Joseph's Holy Name Society will sponsor its eighth annual dance Saturday October at St. Joseph's hall. A special entertainment has been planned for the occasion. Vic tor zembruskey and his orchestra will furnish music. Polkas as well as modern selections will be included.
 The dance will start at g p. m. A large committee is making arrange ments for the event which is expect ed to attract an attendance of sev- eral hundred persons.
 The program for the dance is being arranged under the superV- sion of Al Yoksa, chairman, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
w RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 21, 1941
(BY United Pressl

(By United Press)
 Germans announce cutting off Crimean peninsula from rest of Soviet Union; also report capture of 15O,0OO Russians and "inesti- mable booty" in encirclement be- hind Kiev.
 Russians said Germans lost $500 planes from June 22 to Aug. 31 in answer to Germany's an- nounced loss on Sept. 19 of 725 planes for that period.
 Marshal Petain appeals to French people in occupied area to maintain order for sake of innO- cent hostages paying price of pres ent disorders.
 All Norway decreed under state of modified martial law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 TO WIPE COMMITTEE

Thayer Baldwin of the Patent Button Go. of Waterbury and Philip Smaller of the Autoyre Go. of Oakville have been named to the War Production Boards idustrial advisory committee for the Work Clothes Manufacturers industry. The unit is one of several recently set up in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Who will be honored at a fare we'll dinner, Tuesday, September 2s by no less than three prominent groups in Waterbury-the East End Community Club; Postal Elm ployes Association and the City Amateur Baseball League, of which he has been president for the past three years. Joe had no trouble passing the Army physi- cal examination last week in Hartford, and will report to Uncle Sam October 1. Hotel Elton is the scene of festivities that has been selected by a general committee, headed by James J. Green as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PART. OF nuTIRs

Singing was a necessary part of the duties of Q cowboy. The herds rested better ct night when they knew c rider was with them, and lils singing kept them informed as ka lsfs uIIsnaaahaslte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Thirty thousand engagement rings were sold in New South Wales last year, compared with 26.000 in A peacetine year, and jewellers have asked the government t0 hst the han on their manufacture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

refused the recognition that it de- serves in the selection of candidates.
 T'he Schali nomination. coming on the heels of the rejection Of Mfr. Pape, has the local leaders obvious iv ahalKnnd unS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Editor Speaks

 Y.,. editor of the Lithuanian news paper "Vienybe" was guest speaker at the annual outing of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce and Auxiliary yesterday at the Lithu- anian park on Chestnut Hill road. Over 600 persons attended despite the rainy weather at the early part of the day.
 Easing his talk on the importance of defense activities, MT. Tysliava spoke of what victory for the Allies will mean for all the subjugated nations of Europe. Dr. Matthew J. Colney introduced the speaker.
 Music, dancing, and refreshments were included in the program. A number of servicemen were guests of the organizations.
 Mrs. Peter Krugelis headed the arrangements committee. Proceeds will be used for defense and cultural activities.
 New Members
 Joan Rice, Aldona Rupsaitis, De- lores Zukauskas, Frances Budrevi- cius. Mary Ann Matusavage, and Helen Pazera have been admitted into the St. Joseph's Student Choir. The group meets for rehearsals each Friday night at 7:45 in the old St. Joseph's school.
 Aid Society
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the par- ish hall. The meeting will be the first of the fall season. Various ace tivities will be planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
MATTATUCK HOUSES
 FILE CERTIFICATES

Mattatuck Houses, Inc, of S6 North Main street has filed a cer- tificate of organization at the of- flee of the secretary of state. Rob- ert Kosersky is president and sec retary of the company and other officers are William Kosersky, treas urer and vice president, Laura Sprano, assistant secretary. The cash amount paid is listed at tS,- 600.
 Catherine P. Maloney, Elizabeth M. Maloney and James P. walsh are listed as incQrporators of the Mae loney Funeral Service, Inc, of Win- sted. Authorized capital is set at 9iO.000. Papers of organization have been filed in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Holy Name Society
 Plans Annual Dance
Large Committee Named to Complete Arrangements;
 800 Attend Parish Supper; Outing Held Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS
(NEA Telephoto)

Kalvaitis, John Necunas. Joseph Bravey and Joseph Shukis.
 The unit will hold an outing on the following day, October 1, at the Besavage farm in Watertown. Mem- bers will meet at the clubrooms at 12:30 and will leave for the picnic grounds by private car. A program of sports, games and refreshments has been planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Crowd At Supper


 St. Joseph's hall was filled to capacity last night as over 300 per- sons attended the parish supper ar- ranged by members of the Holy Rosary and Third Order of St. Francis Societies of St. Joseph's church.
 Rev. Juvenalis Liauba, Franciscan priest from Pittsburgh who con- ducted 8 novena to St. Francis at the church, Rev. Benedict Gauron- skas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor, and Pro- lessor Alexander J. AleksiS were among the speakers. The occasion was used to discuss defense activ- ities and speakers urged increased participation in purchase of defense bonds.
 Professor Aleksis, who is pres- ident of the Federation of Church Societies, announced that the de- fense committee has already regis terd sals of $2O0,000 worth of bonds to Lithuanian residents of the city. Mrs. William Jenusaitis has been in charge of the registration.
 A musical program was rendered by members of the church choir under the direction of Professor Aleksis, with the following taking part: Adele Greblunas, Marcelle A9ndrikis, Joan and Adele Lusas Alexander MarkuS, Raymond Vai- chus, Mrs. Anna Markus, and Helen Urkevic. Violin selections were rem dered by Lillian Pukinskas.
 Mrs. Magdalen KarinauskaS waS chairman of the arrangements com mittee. Among members who assist ed were: Mrs. Constance Jasaitis Mrs. Mary Shambaris, Mrs. Eliza beth Liunas, Mrs. Rose Shembriskis and Mrs. Mary Stankevich.