davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Detroit War Vet
Made Major

Raymond Winterfield. who en-.
listed in the army two weeks ago
has been made a major in the posi-
exchange department at Ft. Mead
Md. He is a former soldier of the
first world war and will be as.
signed for duty as a major soon
He resides at 2753 Burlingame.
It's Staff Sgt. Berle j. Hes:
now. A former post office clerk
in this city residing at 4S10 Hurl
but avenue, Hess just has received
his second promotion since Joining
the army forces at Fort Custer
His most recent promotion IL from
first class private TO staff SER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

to buy the album TO obtain the so
FULL COLOR UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE FULL COLOR
STAMPS without charge.
This offer will end soon! So if
you haven't started your collec-
ton of these beautiful poster
stamps, bearing insignia used on
the planes of Americas fighting
airmen, you are urged TO do so at
lOncp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Stamps Numbered
Full Color Air Combet insignia Listed TO Make
Each More Valuable as Time Passes

vided into five series OF 10 stamps
each. Simply mail TO The Detroit
Times 10 any 10 black
and white stamp copies, upon
which you will receive in exchange
10 OFFICIAL FULL COLOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
KnowIede Test
" DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

by DIV. ohbINh n NONNOLLN
lis this short or long: (a) In
terminable; OBJ compact; (c)
concise?
2-Do you know enough about
cooking to understand these
terms; (a) To whip; tb) 10
devil; (c) to marinate?
Sin what connection do you
remember these names: (a)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Daily Quiz

BY THE ACE ANswERMAN
while taking q
bath, suddenly shouted, "Eu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Lieuts. Russell A. Garwood. 1891
Compass. and Thomas w. Mackey,
4417 Second.
Those from other state cities
Robert II. Hugh. Ann Arbor: Cor
don r. Lee. Bay City; Victor w
Schultz, Benton Harbor; John X.
Martin, Sl5 Oakland, Birmingham
Bernhart r. Salmela. Caspian; 10.
seph b. Bilitzke, Cheboygan; Har-
vey A. Johnson, Clio; Julius A.
Kliemann, 529 Maple. Dearborn;
William II. DuVall, Fennville; Ed.
win l.. Fest, Flint; John II. Lee
Gaastra; Lynn A. Ferguson Jr.,
and Lee V. Wiseman, Grand Rap
ids; Second Lieut.. Frank M. Clark
1920 Woodward. and Lieut.. Peter
J. Markham. 223 Beresford. High
land Park; Donald II. Stuewer
Howard City; John B. Hakala.
Ironwood: Roy N. Miller. Maren-
islo; Stephen ]. Sivak. Oakley; Al.
bert K. wson. Pontiac, and
Robert II. Wiswell, Saginaw.
Frank NJ. Jones. 1926 Asbury
Park. has been promoted to be a
first lieutenant al Selfridge Field
He attended the San Diego Army
End Navy Academy for two years
and has been on active duty al
Solfridge Field since March OF this
year.
Other Selfridge promotions are
William c. Ingram. base executive
officer OF Sullivan. Ill. 10 the rank
OF majCr, and Alfred Hugo Dehlc
Of Yonkers, ". T., TO be a first
lieutenant.
Corp, Sidney S. Baron, 1443
Taylor avenue. OF the 102nd Medi.
oal Battalion, Camp Robinson
Ark, has been selected for train.
ing TO be a commissioned officer
Pvt. Walter J. Milas. 5211 Dubois
avenue, Is playing in the Camp
Robinson orchestra, as well as
receiving basic training.
Second Lieut.. Charles II. Al.
bertson of Dearborn has been pro-
NOTED 10 be a first lieutenant on
the staff OF the Sixth Corps Area,
headquarters in Chicago.
Nine Detroiters and five WAYNE
County boys are among the sol.
diers stationed at the Las Vegas
New gunnery school. Private
Willard G. Rau. 1891 Beard; Clar.
ence r. Hendricksen. 261S Four.
tenth; Vernon A. Whalen. 1881
Braile; Abe Tomkins. 2675 Ro.
chester: Ralph A. Gradone, 4Ss
South Waring; George E. Barkley
1891 Rifle: Jack K. Glide, zoos
Eastlawn; Alex r. Gordon, 9614
Yellowstone and William B. Fink.
beiner, 1929 Leslie, Detroit; Louis
Szabo. 744 Crossley. and Walter L
Warner, 22450 Cobb. Dearborn
Ovid F. Cavanagh. SIC Dimples
and Robert Flavine, River Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Grady, 90 East
Willis: Bernard
f. Law. 14907
Ferguson: John
NJ. o. B r | e n,
$40 Three
Mile drive; An
thony 6. Van
Antwerp. 16845
Muirland; Mar
yam j. Zaleski.
1888 J u slime;
Eugene A. lie
lin k /, 6 6 4 5
Field, and First
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Other Selfridge promotions are /:
William C. Ingram. base executive
officer OF Sullivan. Ill. 10 the rank
OF majCr and Alfred Hugo Dehle
Of Yonkers, N. T., TO be a first
lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Serially numbered! Yes, each OF
the so FULL COLOR UNITED
AIR FORCE INSIGNIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Principals Meet

Principals of all the city's pub lie and private schools met with Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon at Crosby high school this afternoon at 3 o'clock to dis cuss plans for the sale of defense savings stamps in Waterbury schools.
 It is planned to start the sale of stamps to school children next week, and literature in connection with the campaign was distributed to the heads of the city's several schools by the superintendent.
 Stamps of the 10-cent, 25-cent, 50-cent and a dollar denomina- tions will be placed on sale next week for the convenience of school children in making pur- chases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
PELLETIER FINED cHNA'S VAST NARROWER RESERVOIR E0Il l0VIING TRIAL AIDS BRITISH BATTLING IN MALAYA
Judge Imposes Fine of $l1O on Accused
 AutOiSt

Oliver Pelletier of this city was fined $100 without costs on a count of operating under the influence of liquor, and $10 without costs, execu- ton of which was suspended, on a etaoinshrdlushrdlue.a .aoinshrdclmwyp charge of violation of the rules of the road, at criminal session of common pleas court today. Pelle- tier yesterday pleaded not guilty to both counts, and elected a court trial. Judge John F. McDonough presided.
 On trial at press time today was Dennis Drisoll, charged with reck- less driving. Driscoll also pleaded not guilty yesterday.
 Leslie Potter, charged with oper- ating under the influence of liquor, received a continuance until Janu- ary IA.
 Joseph Charles Desaulniers, ac- cused of operating under the in- fluence of liquor, pleaded not guilty, today, and elected a trial by the court, January IA. A bond, posted by Desaulniers, was called yesterday and re-opened today.
 The case of Elsie Floss, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, was continued until to- morrow.
 A continuance until January 14 was also granted Joseph Demico, accused of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell. Demico has entered p.ea of not guilty, and has chosen to be tried by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Zero Weather Predicted For
 City Tonight

Better get out those extra blankets, turn the furnace drafts on and huddie against the radia- tor tonight, for the weatherman says it'll be the coldest one we've had yet this winter. You may have thought it was cold yesterday morning or this morn- ing, but that's nothing to what you can expect tonight.
 Sub-zero temperatures are ex- pected as a cold front intensifies its grip on the eastern states.
 Waterburians shivered yester- day when the mercury dropped to three above yesterday, and again when it dropped to five above this morning. Te~-~-- lures below zero were reported in several sections i1siCc tine ...y limits both yesterday and today.
 As if those temperatures weren't mad enough the wealth. erman says of tonight, Every much colder!
 Br-r-r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Only 300 Tires!

Additional applications for new tires and tubes were re- ceived by the tire rationing beard for the Waterbury district today at it's headquarters in the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street. The board received 15 applica- ti0ns yesterday.
 Little more than 300 tires are available for the 12-town area under the boards jurisdiction for the month of January.
 The rationing office, in charge of Thomas Lumpkin, will be open daily except Sundays. At torney Lawrence L. Lewis is chairman of the five-member rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
LONG TRIAL ENDS
 IN CONVICTION
Angelillo Found Guilty of Tipsy Driving After B
 Hour Session

Municipal court today was the scene of one of the longest trials in the memory of court attaches where an accused driver was ar raigned on charge of operating under the influence of liquor and with breach of the peace. Louis Angelillo, 37, of A Cottage place, took this singular honor when he was presented before Judge John L. Gaffney on charges arising on Christina seve when his car struck another on Todd road, climbed a bank on the side of the read and continued toward Waterbury. Judge Gaffney fined Angelillo $50 and costs on the drunken driving and imposed a fine of $l0 on the breach of peace count.
 Police Officer George Ranslowe of Wolcott testified that Angelillo disregarded his siren which he kept open for two miles as he chased the accused while other motorists on the road gave him the right of way. The officer said he overlook An ge,illo near the new Pine Grove cemetery on Meriden road after he drew alongside of him and ordered him to stop.
 The Woloctt officer said he then called the local police and Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg and Pa trolman Albert Lacey arrived.
 Officer Begg said that the accused swung his fist and caught him in the mbuth and he was compelled to use an iron claw" i'll order to subdue the man.
 RansloWe said when he stopped the accused, he noticed his head bobbing and that it almost touched the steering wheel.
 Patrolman Begg upheld the off cer's statement that Angelillo was under the infleunce as did Sergeant Patrick H'llbourg, who booked the man on Christmas eve at police headquarters
 Dr. Vincent Shea, who was called several hours later to police head quarters, testified that when he ex- amined the accused. the man was not under the influence but was extremely ag!tated He said, nod ding toward Angelillo that he lost s7l were contributory to his high state of emotion and temperamental mood
 The case started about 9:i0 o'clock and was not concluded until about l2.30 o'clock this noon. Angelil,o presnted his sister, who wa son the scene at the time of the accident when he was placed under arrest and several other defense witnesses.
 London taxicabs are not allowed to have sneedometerg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
DANIEL PERILL0
 BETTER" TODAY

The condition of Daniel Perillo 18, of fl Haase street, was described as better" by St. Mary's hospita attaches this morning. The youth was admitted yesterday afternoon with a possible skull fracture sus- tained when the car he was driv- ing on Hill street collided with a bus owned by the c. R. & L. Co. at Chase avenue.
 Motor Patrolman John McDon- nel said the bus was operated by James Coval. 32, of 51 Waterville street, and that the bus driver sai5 he came from Hill street, turned left into Chase avenue and skidded on ice. The bus crashed into Per ilo's car which was travelling in a westerly direction on Chase avenue
 No arrest resulted from the &C., cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
MAINTAINING JOINS
 BRIDGEPORT STAFF
Local Man to Become As= sistant Manager of Em=
 ployment Office

Paul Manwaring, an executive at the Waterbury branch of the state employment service, has been ap- pointed assistant manager of the Bridgeport employment office. MT Manwaring, who has already de- parted to assumeh si new duties succeeds Charles F. Banner of Bridgeport. The latter has been named manager of the Stamford office.
 MT. Manwaring, a resident of Wa terbury, has been in the state ser- vice for about seven years, and at one time headed the Ansonia branch In the local office he had been supervising interviewer for the past two years.
 Coinciding with the departure of Mr. Manwaring, Mrs. Mary M Dewey, manager of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Need Recreation

John H. Goss, president of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, yesterday urged the people of Waterbury to con- tinue their support of the Ma tioral Recreation. association, of which he is the local sponsor.
 While today emphasis is in- creasingly being laid on the neces- sity for recreation to preserve our national health in the present crisis, MT. Goss pointed out that the association even previous to this emergency was giving i'm portant aid to federal and to local agencies in fostering recreational activities.
 MT. Goss also pointed out the importance of recreation in de- veloping the morale and character our country needs today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
43RD COMMANDERS RELIEVED OF DUTY

Col. George E. Cole of Hartford, commander of the quartermaster regiment of the army's 43d division; Col. Charles w. Comfort of New Haven, commander of the medical regiment; and Col. George L. Schoen of Danbury, commander of the Connecticut Field Artillery regi- ment, have all been relieved of their post. under the terms of recent leg islat,on calling for transfer of all over-age National Guard officers to the corps area service command, it was learned today.
 No successors to the relieved con- marders have as yet been desig- nated. Several officers of lower rank in the 43rd division have been transferred under the provisions ot the Jame law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

branch, today announced that the local office has now become com pletely federalized.
 The service will no longer be di- rected by State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, and will henceforth be Known as the United States Employment Service for Con- necticut.' The personnel with the lone exception of MT. ManWaring. has remained intact, Mrs. Dewey said. Three employees remain on the payroll of the state.
 State employment agencies now are under the control of the Social Security board by Presidential order, and in this state will be headed by Maj. Leonard J. Maloney, former chief of the service when it was part of the state labor department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
LObar Pneumonia

Two cases of lobar pneumonia were the only instances of con- municable disease in Waterbury during the week ending Monday, according to the weekly bulletin of the state department of health.
 There was no further instance of typhoid fever, a case of which had been reported here the previ- ous week. The case is still under investigation by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Driver In ured

Franklin Miller, 23, of IA Mi agara street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital this morning for a slight injury he received when the automobile he was driving collIded with another vehicle on North Main street and Lakewood road.
 Miller was discharged after he was treated by attaches at the hospital this morning at 7.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

The industrial resources of Wa terbury, Brass Center of the World were today pledged to 100 per cent support of the vast victory production program outlined by President Roosevelt. Factory heads and workers united in agreement that every possible sep to send pro- duction to levels hitherto undreamed of will be made.
 waterbury industry and work CTS will respond whole-heartedly to the Presidents call, said Frank J.. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Here on the home front we will do our best to see to it that the armed forces have everything they need that our city can produce. I know that Waterbury will come through"
 Clark s. Judd, vice-president of the American Brass Co.,, had this to say: Last year we had the great est production in our history We expectt better 1t this year. Nat urally we are 100 per cent for na- tional defense and will do all we can to bolster it."
 Frederick s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,: T am very positive that while our con- cern did more last year than ever before, the organization and the men are willing and able to do everything practical to increase our output if the government gives us the material necessary"
 John H. Goss, president and gen. eral manager of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,: We are now running to capac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Anti=Espi0nage

Fire prevention with stress on anti-espionage talks given by Fire Marshall Dennis J. Lahey and his aide, Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge yes- terday afternoon were heard by more than 25 watchmen and fore men of the Waterbury Brass Goods division of the American Brass Go.
 Marshal Lahey urged his listen- CTS to be on the alert for the saba teurs and explained preventive measures to be take.. Zi case of fire.
 Asa York and John Castle were in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SPOIIIGHTING Brass City News

mum rates of pay with time and a half for overtime are offered, according to announcement re- ceived here today. Workers will be permitted to have parts of their salaries paid to relatives or banks in the United States.
 Inquiries may be made at the civil service rooms ill the post of flee building, or at the office of the State Employment service on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
District 5=2

Town Committeeman Jam es Fitzgerald of Ridge street has called a meeting of all Democratic workers in District 5-2 for Thurs day evening at party headquar- ters, 79 North Main street. Plans for participating in the special congressional election will be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Hospital Bulletins

Thomas Watson, 75, of Fenton avenue, who received slight lac eration over the right eye last night when he was struck by an automobile operated by George Dragon of 61 Warren avenue, was discharged after he was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Watson was struck by the car opposite the old Pine Grove ceme- term, Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo who was investigated said
 No arrest was made.
 Antonio Desautels, 36, of g Washington street, was reported as good" by St. Mary's hospital this morning where he was ad- mitted last night with back fn- jury suffered when he was pinned between a parked car and one op- erated by Lucien ChabOt of 40 East Liberty street.
 The accident happened in a parking space att he railroad sta- ton.
 Mrs. Aletha Rusgrove, "A, of RED No. ?, Wolcott, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital this morning with possible internal injuries suf- fered when the automobile in which she was riding col!ided with parked car on WOlcOtt street, near Niagara street.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy who investigated the accident said no arrest will be made until he files his report. The woman was reported as flair" by hospital at taches, who said that X-rays will be taken to determine the extent of the injuries.
 Mrs. Rusgrave was taken to the hospital about 10 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
More Needed!

Although Waterburys response to the call for skilled workers at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, was both immediate and enthusiastic, there is still a need for more men to volunteer for work at the great Pacific naval base, according to the U. s. Civil Service commits skm.
 ehipfitters. gas cutters and burners, electricians, machinists, boileIs, triggers. instrument mak- CTS, and others are needed. Maxi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Executives Pledge
 Support For Victory
Management Labor United for Supreme Test of Amer
 ican Power to Produce Vital Materials

ity, and the government has not given us all the copper we could use, but we hope and expect that this will be readjusted soon. If the government needs twice our present production we can give it, If the government allows the materials and facilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

army such defeat that will never be forgotten.
 This strategy is the only possible one for the Chinese, who are still compelled to avoid froEta en- counters as much as possible and to choose their own battlegrounds. For Chinese military leaders the motto is faithful and patient" - they are MT. Churchill's words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
STORK DOUBLES UP

Centralia, Ill.-UP)-Mrs. James Stallirgs of Centralia had four chil- dren during 1941. She gave birth to two sets of twins. The first pair arrived Jan. 2, while the second set was born Nov. 30. All are girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

The Chinese welcome not only material aid from the United States and Great Britain, but also less tangible assistance in the form of advice. They admit that they are in great need of help and guid- ance from their Allies. They need heavy artillery and more modern aircraft to make possible a large scale offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Former City Court Judge Edward MascOl0 will be heard over Station WATR at 5:45 o'clock this evening in a special broadcast in connec- tiOn with the sale of U. s. Defense Bonds in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

London taxicabs are not allowed to have speedometers.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Capital Will Observe
| Am an American Day
AT Exercises Sunday
Religious, Federal and
Educational Leaders to
Greet New Citizens

Washington will observe Il Am
an American Day" with q mas
meeting at the Departmental Audi
torium, Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, at 8 pm. Sunday, with re-
ligious, Government and educational
leaders joining in the greeting to
new citizens of the United States.
The day was set aside in procla-
nation by President Roosevelt as
a public occasion for the recogni-
ton of all Of our citizens who have
attained their majority or who have
been naturalized during the past
year."
Invocation by Bishop Freeman.
Federal. State and local officials
and patriotic, civic and educational
organizations were urged in the
presidential proclamation to take
part in exercises designed to ins
press upon all our citizens. both
native-born and naturalized, the
duties and opportunities of citizen
ship and its special responsibilities
in a nation at war"
The Right Rev. James z. Free.
man. Bishop of Washington, will de.
liver the invocation at the Sunday
meeting. Speakers will include DR..
William F. Russell, dean of ths
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, and Marshall E. Dtrnock.
William C. FitzGibbon, represent
ing the Treasury Department, VIII
speak on Your Bill of Rights"
inaugurating the War-bond drive
of II Am an American Day which
has been suggested by the Amer.
canization School Association Of
the District.
Music by Navy Orchestra.
Music for the program Sunday
night will be supplied by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, under
the direction of 1t. Charles Brend-
Ter, and the cappella choir of First
Congregational Church.
Another feature will be pag-
cant. Fiesta Pan-Americana," 10
be presented by q group of South
American students from the Amert-
canization School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Helen Kiernan-V -Vasa-
member OF the school faculty.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent Of the Board of Education,
will preside at the mass meeting
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Man Is Held for Jury
In Shooting of Boy, IS

Burr A. Glascock. 81. listed AZ
living on a cabin cruiser, yesterday
was held under $1,000 bond for
grand jury action when taken into
Police Court on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon in con-
nection with the shooting of l5-
year-old boy in the arm last Tues
day. Glascock was quoted by police
as claiming he had fired the shot
from % rife to frighten boys on
a float on the Anacostia River.
Thomas Strickland, the youth who
was struck by the bullet, lives In
the 1900 block of l. street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
INVEST IN VICTORY

In v bo LIN VIZ 1OR
Our boys can take the war to tns
enemy, if we back them up with
ships and tanks and guns! But that
takes money!
Help your Government to put the
tools of war into the hands of our
soldiers by purchasing War saw
ings bonds and stamps. And re-
member just one bond can't
lick the Axis any more than just
one gun! 1t takes millions of Amer
leans buying War savings bonds
and stamps every pay day!
Bonds cost Sl875 and up. and
they pay you back one-third more
in only 10 years! Stamps cost 10
cents. Is cents and up =. soon total
the price of bond if bought regu-
larly.
Help our boys on the fighting
fronts wherever they may be! Buy
War savings bonds as an investment
for yourself and your country.