davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Defense Bond Sales,
Doubled in Month,
Lag Behind Spending
Morgenthou Says People
Will Have to Do More
Thon Token Investing

BY the Associa ted Press.
Treasury receipts from the sale Of
Defense bonds in December totaled
$528, 500 900, compared with $685.
487 900 in November, Secretary Nor
genthau announced yesterday.
But the war effort In December
cost about four times as much as
the total receipts from Defense bonds
and, in coming months the Govern
ment will spend "at q far greater
and ever-increasing rate" the Secre-
tary said In an address over three
radio networks.
"War is never cheap" Mr.. Nor
genthau continued, but let me re-
mind you that its q million times
cheaper to win than to lose. The
French, the Czechs, the people of
q dozen conquered and ravaged
countries can tell us what 1t costs
to lose. We have made up our
minds to win."
Secretary Morgenthau urged that
every wage-earner set aside part Of
every pay check for Defense stamps
and bonds-and II do not mean q
mere token contribution Of . few
nickels every week, or the mere con-
tribution Of 1 per cent or per cent
of the weekly pay check. This is not
a token war;" He suggested 5, 10 or
IS per cent.
Millions more must take part in
these pay roll savings plans" he
said. land must invest hundreds OF
millions Of dollars more II We are
to do our job"
Evening star., 1942-01-05
KeIIand, Author, Named
6. 0. P. Publicity Chief

Appointment of Clarence Buding.
ton Kelland, the author, as execu-
tive and publicity director Of the
Republican National COMMITTEES
was announced last night. Mr.. KEEL
land was active in the 1910 Willkie
campaign.
Representative Martin, Republican
chairman, said Mr.. Kelland would
assist him generally in organiza-
ton work as well as supervise the
committees publicity.
Mr.. Kelland Is a Republican ma
tional committeeman from Arizona
where he has ranch. He will serve
without pay in his new post, In
which he succeeds Franklyn Walt
man, who resigned last fall.
A native of Portland, Mich, Mr.
Kelland was graduated from the
Detroit College Of Law in 1902 anC
later worked as a reporter, political
and Sunday editor Of the Detroit
News. For q number Of years he
has been a prolific writer Of popular
fiction, both novels and short
stories. Among the latter is an ap-
parently never-ending series writer
around the central character o1
"Scattergood Baines."
Evening star., 1942-01-05

One Alaskan town Is named
Chicken.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Typographical Union
Asks Labor co-operation

Industrial production on a a.
hour. seven-day- week basis through
cooperation by the A. F. L. and
the c. /. o. has been urged by the
Columbia Typographical Union, it
is announced today.
The union declared in a resolu-
ton that 1t was taking cognizance
"of greater danger today than has
ever threatened our national Sc
curity in the past" and proposed
that cooperative plans be worked
out between the labor unions at q
conference attended by national
officers of both organizations.
Various labor organizations have
urged cooperation between the
A. F. L. and the c. I. O. The Mary
land-District G. I. O. Industrial
Union Council has suggested that
a joint labor committee be set up
in this area.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
BY JOHN LEAR.
World WidA Service.

The American republics are more
closely united In this war than at
any time In history.
That is the outstanding fact be-
hind the approaching conference Of
Ministers Of Foreign Affairs at Rio
de Janeiro.
To some, the outward appearance
Of Argentina's merely declaring this
country q acknowledgement after the
United States had declared war on
the Axis was that the good neigh
Dor" policy had suffered setback.
The real effect of the Argentine
action. however. was to give the
United States use Of Argentine ports
and airports In time Of battle.
This Is q distinct change from
the Argentine attitude before the
war. when Uruguay's proposal Of the
non-belligerency policy to aid the
United States was greeted by the
Buenos Aires foreign ONCE as
redundant" and unnecessary"
It is, Furthermore. q tremendous
advantage over the position Wash
ington held in the first World War.
Throughout that conflict, Argentina
remained neutral in practice. even
after ejecting the German Ambas-
sador from the country for advising
the Kaiser's navy to sink Argentine
ships "on sight"
Navy May Use Waterway.
Whereas, that 1917 neutrality left
the United States Navy at q dis
advantage in South Atlantic waters,
the Argentine position Of today as
sures inter American access to the
mouth Of the River Plate, economic
lifeline Of much Of South America;
to the vital Straits Of Magellan. and
to airports along the Atlantic Coast
from Patagonia to the borders Of
Evening star., 1942-01-05
u. s. Will Project
Aliens From Abuse,
Caru5i Declares
Jusfics officiol Appeals
Ia 'Rndio Address for.
FuK3PIoy on Jobs

s, The Federal Government Is max
irig every effort to protect aliens
in the United States from any dis
elimination or abuse, Ugo Carusi,
executive assistant to the Attorney
General, declared last night in q
radio address in which he appealed
to employers and the public gen.
serally to refrain from adopting any
attitude or practice which would
bar aliens from employment or make
II difficult for them to get jobs.
3. Asserting that the majority OF
aliens An this country are not enc
asies III democracy, but are people
who will continue to be loyal to our
democratic principles If citizens will
permit them to be, Mr.. Carusi said
Tho principle of individual liberty
will guide the Government in its
dealings With all aliens. neutral and
enemy alike.
mo more effective way could be
found to make aliens willing to
listen to those who work for dis
union than to deprive them Of the
means of livelihood" he said.
Won't Coddle Enemies.
He emphasized at the same time
that acts of disloyalty and hostility
will be suppressed vigorously by
means of the alien enemy laws,
which impose restrictions as to
travel. conduct and the possession
of radios, cameras and firearms on
German, italian and Japanese ma
tionals living in this country. The
Government will not coddle or
temporize with our enemies" he de-
clared.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has taken into custody about
5000 enemy aliens who were believed
to be involved in subversive activ-
tiles, but this number represents
less than one-third of per cent of
the 100000 German, Italian and
Japanese aliens known to be living
In this country, Mr.. Carusi pointed
out.
Among the positive, concrete
measures" being taken by the Gov
ernment to protect the aliens in
terests, the Justice Department
s ofAcial pointed out, are the fol-
lowing:
/. Every enemy alien apprehended
Is given fair and impartial hear
ing.
Fear Of Abuse Allayed.
2. Enforcement Of alien laws Is be-
ing left entirely in Federal hands
This should remove the aliens fear
of abuse and persecution at the
hands of misguided and perhaps
over-zealous local ofncials," Mr.
Carusi said.
3. The Government is doing every.
thing in its power to prevent jot
discrimination. Employers are con.
stantly being urged not to DISCHARGE
or refuse to hire, qualified persons
simply because they are not citizens
or because they have foreign.
sounding names.
a. The Government is actively try
Ing to correct the widespread i'm
preston that German and Italian
aliens cannot become American citi-
Zens while the war lasts. Some re-
strictions have been placed on natu-
ralization of Axis aliens so that the
Government can weed out the sub
versive elements, but nothing pre-
vents a German or Italian alien
from filing his first or second papers
at any time,
Evening star., 1942-01-05

only internal squabble In the New
World today b the border dispute
between Ecuador and Peru, which
Is expected to be frozen" in IT.
present status until the end Of the
common battle against dictatorships
allows time for q more considered
and lasting solution.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Womun Burned in Fire

Esther Crockett, a, Of 1920 o.
lumbia road NV, was treated by
Rescue Squad members early today
for wrist burns received when bed
clothing and curtains at her home
were ignited. Firemen believe the
blaze was caused by . dropped ctg-
arctic.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

Wisconsin has q town named
Tony.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

BRAKES OUT f-AoJUSIllElr or brake drums "out.
of.round" cause the eifs tread 70 wear ous in only
one spot Brakes out of adjustment often cause one tire
to scu and slide more than the Others which
OF the tread Of that tire vesy rapidly.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

60 70 YOUR q. s. DEALER
...He is . tire expers you
should ges to know. He
will be glad to check your
tires regularly for signs of
trouble that you might cas-
lily ovsflook. He will keep
the eofreet sir pressure in
them, too, aad oa . regu-
lar schedule.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Prisoners Model Coliseum

Italian prisoners of war in an
Egyptian camp include artists and
sculptors, who used old spoons, cans
and nails flattened at the end to
construct a nd-and-water model
Of the Coliseum at Rome.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

John Lear, Wide World NeUs
reporter recently returned from, a
I3-nonth tour OF South America,
wrttcs about the coming Inter
American Conference at Rio de
Jdneiro from the Latin point OF
Dieto, explaining In this story q
solidarity not apparent on the
surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
City Schools Prepare For Commencement
COURT APPROVES. CHANGE IN NAME.
Two Petitions Presented Before Judge Edward
 DaIy in Superior Court

Two petitions for change of names by Waterburlans were grant, ed by Judge Edward J., Daly at a short calendar session of superior court this morning.
 Gunnar Alfred Tjellander, 48, was given permission to change his stlr- name to Schlander. He claimed he had been known by that name for some time and had used 1t because of the diflculty persons experienced in pronouncing his family name. He stated that he has resided in this city for 36 years and that he has used the name Schlander on various documents.
 Anthony F. DumbrouSkas, 30, who requested change of name to Ar- thony Francis Demsey was ordered to file a letter with his selective service board. The change will be permitted as soon as the order is fulfilled, Judge Daly stated. His wife, Helen WaselauskaS Dumbrous- kas, 2S, asked for a change of name to Helen Demsey. The change was requested for the purpose of con- venience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
7DAUCH PROPOSED
 FOR APPOINTMENT
Local Man Recommended for Position of State Tax
 Commissioner

Deputy Tax Commissioner Fred eric Dauch of this city has been recommended for appointment as State Tax Commissioner by his present superior, Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin, sources at the State Capitol in Hartford said today. MT. Mclaughlin, whose nomination for place on the Su- perior court bench was confirmed last year by the General Assembly, is expected to submit his resigna- ton from his present post within the next few weeks. His superior court appointment becomes effec- tive in August.
 It is not known whether Gov. Ro- bert A. Hurley will accept MT. Me- Laughlin's recommendation, since there are several candidates for the job. It is possible that MT. Dauch will be retained in his present post and the appointment given as 8 poe litical plum to some ranking state Democrat. The post carries a salary of 5000 a year.
 John F. Robinson, the governors executive secretary, was regarded as likely choice for the appoint ment. However, several months ago he denied any interest in the job and said that he would not accept the appointment even if offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
CALL FOR BIDS
 SEEMS CERTAIN
Mrs. WiIkas Refuses COn- tract Unless Garbage
 Cans Are on Walks

Naugatuck, June 12.-Warden Leo J. Brophy said today 1t appears cer- tain that 1t will be necessary to call for bids for the garbage con- tract for the borough as Mrs. George WilkaS, present collector, told the warden yesterday after noon she would not agree to con- tinue the work unless residents put garbage cans on sidewalks, the warden said. MT. Brophy said he told Mrs. Wilkas that the sidewalk collection idea cannot be consid- cred here, because he feels most residents are opposed to 1t and 1t would create an unSanitary condi- ton, he believes.
 He said Mrs. Wilkas told him that 1t was not a question of money, that if she could get, enough help, she would be satisfied with the present pay, $4,50O a year for the entire work.
 However, she has not been able to get this needed help, she remind ed. She agreed to continue for a short time until the new contract is let.
 The warden said bids will prob- ably be called for for the entire town, but if this is not considered feasible, separate bids for the east and west sections of the town may be sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Hundreds Of Pupils
 To Receive Diplomas
 During Coming Week
impressive Ceremonies Arranged By ParOChiaI Schools for Sunday; Three High Schools Present
 Programs Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday

Hundreds of local public school pupils will receive diplomas at grad- uation exercises next week.
 Wilby will be the first of the high schools to graduate it's seniors, ex- ercises being set for Tuesday. Cros- by exercises will be held Wednesday and LeaVenwortt, Thursday. Most of the grammar school exercises have been scheduled for Tuesday.
 All classes will be dismissed from the public schools Friday, June 19. The vacation was originally sched- lled to start June 25 but the date was moved ahead when the spring recess was cancelled due to gas and sugar rationing registration at the schools.
 Several of the city's parochial schools have scheduled commence inent exercises for this Sunday. Others will be the following Sun- day.
 SLOCUM SCHOOL
 Fernando Sebastianelli Is the winner of highest honors at Slocum school. The annual graduation ex- ercises will be held Tuesday morn ing with the following program:
 Assembly, Graduates
 Address of. Welcome-Eebek Gyba Pregentation-"I Hear America Singing" Slocun School
 Presentation of Alice c. Mahler Memorial Awards, Diplomas
 Presentation of Class Gift-Fer- nando Sebastianelli
 Recession.
 Second honors: Donoto Gonillo, Helen Gyba, Frank 1eronimo, Car- melina Nardiello, Sylvia Oulette, Florence Petecchio, Kenneth Seich- ter, William Stanescki, Wanda Uhacz.
 List of Graduates
 Grace Accousti, Martha Antrun, Joseph Babiy, Marie Bartholomew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

tioning board announced today. Tn addition the board issued certfgl@ cates for the purchase of l4 tubes five obsolete-size tires and two Uo- solete-size tubes.
 The period began May q, sald MT. Lewis in his report.
 Among those securing authcrizas ton to buy tires were firms and individuals in Waterbury and h nearby towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
VANDALS DAMAGE
 HOP BROOK SCHOOL

Naugatuck, June 12.-Vandals re- gently damaged Hop Brook school and police are Investigating in the hope of catching those respon- sible. Forty paI1es of glass in the school, the newest grammar school in town, were broken, some shingles removed from the slate roof of the kindergarten and some bricks talk en from the wall connecting the kin dergarten with the main building Card and crap games are played near the building each week end, and 8 considerable mess results, Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
MERRTMAN SCHOOL

MERREMAN SCHOOL
 Joseph Ciarcia will be valedictor- ian and Robert Dezinno saluta- torian of the Merriman school grad- uating class, according to an an- nouncement made today by Miss Julia o. Riley, principal. Other honor students are William Dwyer, Elizabeth Coretto, Florida Almeida, Edythe Haley, William Johnson, and Edith Del Principe.
 Graduates will include: Blanche Arnold, Bridget Blanca, Rose Blan- cato, Vincent Campoli, Yolanda Colucci, Francis Cortezzo, Lucian Crochetiere, Albert DePaiva, Thomas Dino, Theresa Faimali, Patricia Fox, Eleanor Garofalo, Markorie Jacko, Shpresha Jaffer, Anna Lerz, Louise Lombardo, Valentino Mancuso, John Mauro, Salvatore Melchiore, Vincent Monzillo, Charles Pedra, Frances Pi- roli, Anthony Primiano, Anna Que- iroga, Margaret Queiroga, William Sabetta, William Schiavo, Jean Scire, Loretta Somnla. Charles Sor- bo, Albert Vellucci, Eileen, Walsh, Raymond Walsh, Catherine zab- barra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Michael Benedict, Mary Lou Capu- ano, Armand Celentano, Roger Couture, William Coviello, Frank Day, Dolores De Crisante, Marie De Crosta, Antoinette De Eco, Michael De Rita, Robert Drinkwater, Louis Famigliette, Salvatore Faraci, Shir- ley Henderson, Eda Flammia,
 Margaret Gizze, Donate Gonillo, Herman Graf, Norman Guerrera, Alfred Guiditta, Marie Guntkowski, Helen Gyba, Frank Ieronimo, Thomas Insero, Joseph Kunitsky, Leonard LaManna, Paul Marcella, Sue Martinelli, William Mucci, Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SOCIETY DROPS
 COURT ACTIONS

withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in two civil actions brought by the Societa Montaganese DMuto Soocorso of Waterbury.
 In one action the plaintiff sought to recover a STA judgment with costs returned in the court May 19, 1889 against Antonio and John Jannitto and Nicola Caterino, all of Waterbury.
 In the other payment of 6 judg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

 esIAeLIsGiED 1sSA
ESTABLISHED sssS

Just Think Of Washable Summer Suits - Sizes z8 To 3S-In Prep Shop - Second FIoor-For As Little As $3.95 To $6.95.
 But m We've got to get them out Necessity knows no law - The only quick way we know of for moving merchandise is 10 put an interesting pulse quiekenins price. (dImost hoIf price on some of these) that will stort them rolling out as never before merchandise rolled out.
 Whether for this summer ornext summer - Don't overlook this opportunity - Washable summer suits from 2S 10 3s sizes --$3.o5 to $6.e5.
 Three tuxedo suits - Sizes I4 10 i7-$7.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
NOMINATING PERIOD
 OF CLIO. WEARS END

The period for nominating off, cers of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS Union, CIO, will end tonight at a meeting of the local The elections will be held later in the month.
 At tonight's meeting the local, 8 unit of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers will vote on the question of limiting election balloting to three days. In previous years the voting has ex- tended over a period of week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

ment returned by the court against John Jannitto, Nicola Tacovino, both of Waterbury and Ovidio J. Pignet of Plantsville was sought. The plaintiff in each case asked the court for an order for payments from wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
ST. MARGARET's

Erika vollmer has been named valedictorian of St. Margaret's graduating class and Howard Clark will be salutatorian. Commencement exercises will be held Sunday.
 Other honor students are: Ruth Mueller, Patricia Crean, Mary Breen Marie Hajjar. Mary Driscoll, Hilda Monagan, Joseph Locurto, Bernice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
 HOARDER?

Seattle - (UP) - Two 25-pound sacks of sugar, believed to have been left by conscience-stricken iloarder, were found on the door, step of the Ryther Child home here shortly after rationing went into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
BEEKEEPER, SPORTSMAN AT 90

Canterbury, N. H. - (P) - The oldest man in this town, William w. Wheeler, 90, tends 12 hives of bees and cultivates his large gardens as part of 8 regular work-day sched- ule. He also takes fishing and hunt ing trips for recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
BRASS DOG TAGS NOW PLASTIC

Columbus, O = (UP) - Eighty thousand Franklin county dogs have been hit by government priof- ities on metal. Instead of brass dog tags they will wear brown plastic licenses made by conyicts at Al1i0 penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
CERTIFICATES FOR
 TIRES, RETREADS

Certificates authorizing the pur- chase of 357 retread tires and 122 new tires were issued during the period which ended May 30, Chair man Lawrence L. Lewis of the ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
ST. MARES

ST. MARY'S
 St. Mary's school will hold It's graduation exercises Sunday after noon at 3:30 at the Immaculate Conception church. The diplomas will be presented by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor of the church. Rev. William Fl. Sullivan will give an address to the graduates.
 Honor students are: Ann Louise Murphy, Charles Thomas Picker ing, Charlotte Therese Kyle and Lois Margaret Beaudoin. Celtic crosses for best essays, gifts of the auxiliary of the Ancient Order of EIibernians, will be awarded to Eleanor Mary Moran and Eleanor Catherine Mccarthy.
 Other members of the class in- clude:
 Doris Elizabeth Mastronato, Eleanor Mary Moran, Joseph Ed- ward Clarity, Elizabeth Ann Mur- phy, Alice Elaine Kenny, Blanche Doris Therrien, Edward James Bag ley, Shirley Ann Boisvert, Harry OOSOHA &SVCAS1 S8bSAV SOAAoA0 NVSAi Margaret Mary McLennan, John Joseph Fears, Cecilia Margaret Pauldauf, Mary Elizabeth Bergen, Theresa Dorothy Fortier, Henry wilson Tierney, Robert Thomas Hcannell, Anna Maria Donnelly John Joseph Mcclure, Mary There sa Mosgrove, Suzanne Laura St. Pierre.
 Also Edward John Madden, shir- ley Agnes Romano, Edward Francis Fowler, Lauretta Therese Peters, Eleanor Teresa Kelliher, Mary Genevieve Stack, Eleanor Marie Brown, Marie Anne Coffey, Mar garet Patricia Dunn, Patricia Lau- retta Ford, Lorraine Ann Hurlbut, John Richard Healey, John Joseph Hickey, Frying J. Honyotski, Shirley Eunice Taylor, James Wallace Shea, Donald James Vance, Mark Arthur Tierney, Olive Lillian Tuohy, Anna Patricia Pima and Edward Joseph Byrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Hospital
 Bulletins

Frank DOnahue, A, of .26 state street, was treated at st. Mary's hospital this morning for contu- siOns of the right elbow and left knee. A taxi driver, Edward Stewart, told hospital authori- ties the man was injured when the taxi in which he was riding hit . shoulder of the read and swerved.
 Thomas DeBIasiO, 21, of 1OS8 Bank street, suffered abraslons and c0ntusiOns of the right knee when 8 car in which he was rid- ing struck a bridge. He was treated at St. Mary's hospital and discharged. The driver of the car, Victor PizzutO of First ave- nue said he swerved to avoid an object in the road and hit the bridge.
 Lillian Pesente. IA, of Stein- man avenue, Middlebury suffered a one inch IaccratiOn over her left eye in 8 fall from 8 bicycle near her home last night. She was treated at Waterbury hOs- pital and discharged.
 Frank GarraffO, 50, of 117 Dike- man street was admitted to Wa terbury hospital this morning fol- lowing an accident at the Chase Metal Works where he is employed Hospital attendants reported the man suffered head and shoulder injuries when a large empty box fell on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Ladden, Rosemary Flanagan, and Gloria Morasco.
 George Bergin is president of the class and Patricia Crean is vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
CONTINUATION SCHOOL

Graduation exercises of the con- tinuation school will be held at Crosby high school Monday after noon at 2:30. Eleven students who have completed four years of study will be presented diplomas. Certi- ficates will be awarded to 19 stu- dents who have had three years of study. Dr. Thomas Condon, super intendent of school, will be in charge of the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

rnelina Nardiello, Sylvia ouellette, Norma Paris, Florence Pesillo, Flor ence Petecchio, Louis Ricchezza, Antonette Rinaldi, Michael Risucci, Frank Rozlina, Alfred Ruscitto, Shirley Russet, Adelaide Santilli, Fernando Sebastianelli, Kenneth Seichter, William Stanescki, Clyde Steward, Robert Steward, Matilda Tedesco, Agnes Tiso, Wanda Uhacz.
 ST. ANN'S
 Graduation exercises of St. Ann's parochial school will be held Sunday evening with the following pro- gram:
 1. March by J. L. Batmann 2. "Veni Creator -Gregorian 3. Occur Sacre Rayonnant de 1. Distribution of Diplomas by
 Rev. F. A. Lamontagne 5. "Notre Pere" by Mime Mou-
 tarlier- Roussel- Galle :, 6. "Je Vous Salue Marie" by Mime. Molrtalier-R Roussel-Ga 2. 70 Marie, o Mere Cherie 8. Solemn Benediction
 o Esca Viatorurn
 Tantun1 Ergo
 Bonsoir-Hymn to St. Ann g. "Marche Melodique" by Ro- land Diggle