davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
NOTICE

GEORGE JUSkA and IUCEY YUS- kIS, also known as LuCEY JUS KA, both of Wolcott,
 HEIRS WIDOW or WIDOWER, REPRESENTATIV and CREDl- TORS of ANN MCCORMACK, JOHN MCCORMACK. WILLIAM MCCORMACK and ANNIE ERE TER. all late of Wolcott, mad now deceased and The HEIRS, WIDOW. CREDITORS and REP RESENTATiVES of R Q E lI k T MCCORMACK, late of Brooklyn, i'll the state of New York, now de- ceased, and the HEIRS, WIDOW FIR, CIR EDITORS and REPRESJlN- TATIVES of FRANCES $ II A W WRIGHT, late of said Brooklyn, New York, now deceased, and the HEIRS, WIDOW, CREDITORS and RE.PR RESENTATIVES of J O II N MCCORMACK, of Brooklyn, New York, now deceased, and JANE SEEEy. of Bristol, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

1941 Hudson "8" Abr. Sedan, R H.
 RALPH c. THERIAULT co. 628 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 3-0l5l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
For Rent Real Est afe
sS Houses For Sale

BRONSON ST.-One-family house, rooms, furnace heat, garage - $2600. .73 WOODLAND AVE.-One- family. rooms, good condition. Furnace heat-$4, 900.
 w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtor Insurance Brown Building. Dial 4-3541
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

'37 GRAHAM Supercharger, w. Sed., R. & H. Good tires . $375
 (Used Tires For Sale)
 MERRIAM c. HILL 55 Frost Road. Call 4-1948
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

ROLL developed with sixteen Velox prints 25c coin. PHOTO MART, Milford, Conn. Mailing envelopes on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

the same spot Art Dedrick, ar. 'ranger-troinbonist with Waugh Mon. roe. has written a new ballad titled What Will They Say?" Already SC, to Introduce the tune via the was route are Monroet, Tommy Dorsey Horace Heidt and the Ink Spots.
 TWO SONS OF ERIN
 The high spot in Billy Conn's boxing career came when he was so close to upsetting Champ Joe Louis last June. That was also an important night in Don Dunphy's life, for his exclusive, blow-by- blow fight descriptions went coast to coast over WATR and the Mu- tual Network for the first time that evening. Like his Irish coun- terpart inside the ring, Don made a hit with the boxing fans. Billy Conn will face Tony Zale in 12- round bout on Friday night and the man behind the microphone will again be Don Dunphy, now established sports announcer. Don will try to maintain his policy of objective reporting, but in view of the date (Friday the 13th) and the Irishman inside the ring a slip should be excused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Rooms, Board, Hotels C7 Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
You Can Rent Your Spare Room Quickly With An Ad Here
Announcements
Lost and Found

THE PARTY is known that took the wallet from the washroom at the Utica Restaurant. If the wal let and contents are not returned to the restaurant within five days police action will be sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3-8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Automobiles
Neu Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Automobiles
NelD Car Dealers

'36 FORD COUPE s245
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales and Service IT Willow St. Dial 3-213l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
STANDARD TAXI co.
 119 North Main St.

1941 DODGE 6 Pass. Custom Club Coupe. Low mileage. Radio, Heater, excellent tires. Tel. 4-0292
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

c. V. WoodWorth 268 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 3-58O4
Evening star., 1942-01-18

supplementary foodand in step with new, scientific
knowledge, Ovaltne has been steadily enriched in it's
important food elements including those NEST frequently
deficient in ordinary foods.
Thus today, thousands of mothers giving their
children ne,c, improed Ovaltne reg;ousy yto end and
prevent common food Deficiencies. For glasses daily
of this delicious fooddrink give child not just
two vitamns minerals but all the Vitamins A, Bl,
and he needs-au the Calcium Phosphorus and Iron.
Also significant amounts Of the food factors rboaavin.
pantothenic acid, pyridoxn. Complete proteins. All
the essential amino acids Combined with other impor
tant food elements in easily digested food form.
Thus End Yo,lr Worries
So with glass of Ovatine made with milk added to
each meal you don't have to wory-your child's prac
ticay certain get all of these essential food elements
he needs.
So, if your child thin, eats poorly-by
all turn to ne,C improved Ovaltine. See if it
doesn't give him just what he needs to gain weight and
strength-eat better-overcome nervousness. 1t may
prove turning point in his life
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HOW THIS PROTECTING" FOOD
can safeguard your Child's Health

know this. As recent newspaper and magazine articles
have reported science and government have dis.
covered some startling facts about child health.
For modern science has proved that certain vital food
elements-absolutay necessary to normal growth and
development-are frequently deficient in our ordinary
foods. So frequently deficient, that Of our people in
all walks of life don't get enough of them for normal
health according to official government reports And
important these Deficiencies often where they
least suspeced-are known to be the cause OF
many heretofore battling health failures.
Naturally millions of mothers alarmed by this new
kno~edge-for serious things happen when these ee-
ments lacking from child's food Stunted growth
soft, crooked bones Poor Bad teeth. Impaired
sight. Poor appetite. Loss of strength and vitality
All this may be to the public, but for many
years Ovaltne has pioneered in preaching the need Of
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Ewing Assault Case
Tentatively Slated
For Trial Feb. 9
Louro ingalls, Scheduled
To Appear in District
Court on Some Day

Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly today announced
the Government tentatively has set
for February the trial of Orman w.
Ewing, former Democratic national
committeeman from Utah. indicted
on a charge of criminally assaulting
a 19-year-old Government clerk.
The Case is scheduled to be heard by
Justice James w. Morris in District
Court.
February 9 also was set at the trial
date for Miss Laura H. ingalls,,
aviatrix, indicted on charge of
failing to register as an agent Of a
foreign government. The case also
is scheduled for trial before Justice
Morris.
Setting of more than one case for
trial the same day is not an un-
usual procedure, as defendants fire.
quently plead guilty, either when
the trial is about to start or when
it is in progress. To prevent a
breakdown" in the court calendar
through guilty pleas. a number Of
cases are on assignment daily.
The ingalls, case was set first. 80.
presumably, it would 60 to trial first.
Associated with Mr.. Fihelly ir
prosecution Of the Ewing case is
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
New Front Is Added
By Australians AIonq
East MaIayan Coast
japanese Thrust South
From Enduu Extends
Fighting Lines
By SERGT. IAN FITCHETT.

=
omcial Correspondent with the Australian
Imperial Force.
WITH THE A. I. F. ON THE
MALAYAN FRONT, Jan. % de-
layed (Australian Associated Press
to A.PO.-The enemy push south
from Endau (on the Malayan east
ern COAST brings Australian troops
into action on yet another front.
Here our men have the advantage
of knowing every inch of the ground.
The have worked and planned over
it for months.
A successful ambush of advanced
Japanese elements was carried out
with careful planning, minefelds
bringing the japanese into bottle
neck where our troops waited.
This is one part of the front where
the enemy will have to wait and lick
his wounds without swinging to the
flank. The impenetrable jungle is
all he would find inland. If he tries
any such move he will have to hack
a path every inch of the way.
LII tilC ouAiI 1dyolS area VIZ
torian and New South Wales troops
are fighting one of the hardest and
most gallant actions of the war.
They are being supported by British
troops whose efforts are winning full
admiration of the A. I. F.
Here the enemy has concentrated
his heaviest air attacks so far and
the r. A. F. is endeavoring to give
the defense forces the fullest pos
sible aid.
This is the most important sector
in the battle for Malaga at present
"a fight for control of the main
road to Singapore-and the jap
anese are being held.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Jefferson's Birthday Set
Tentatively for Dedication

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission is considering dedica-
ton of the memorial April 13, pro-
vided presidential approval is given.
The date marks the 199th anniver-
sary of the third Presidents birth.
Francis F. Gillen, assistant super
intendent of National Capital Parks
and supervisor of the project,
pointed out that the date Is tenta-
tive and final decision is up to the
White House, since the President is
expected to make the dedication
speech.
The commission also plans to hold
another ceremony next year when
the statue will be dedicated. The
statue is being completed by Ru-
dulph Evans in his New York studio
Evening star., 1942-01-23
$4,000 Books Donated
Here 10 Men in Service

The Victory Book Campaign
reached the $4,000 mark here today
as Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. chair
man, asked librarians to watch for
first editions or other especially val
liable books.
The committee directing the Ma
ton wide campaign for 10000, 900
books for service men, she said, has
provided that books Of special value
can be sold, the money used to pur-
chase volumes more desired by the
service men.
So far, books contributed in the
public libraries and the libraries Of
George Washington, Catholic and
American Universities have included
more best sellers and recent mys-
terry and adventure stories than old
volumes, she said.
The Safeway Stores have been
added to the list Of collection depots,
Mrs. Smith announced. Deposit
boxes are also set up in the District
Grocery Stores and Brentano's
Book Stores.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
End Of Two-Ponts
Suits Urged as
War Measure
~ the Associated Press.

By the Assoctated Press.
The clothing industry recon-
mended 10 the War Production
Board yesterday that manufacture
Of two-trouser suits be stopped for
the durktion Of the war.
Presenting the proposal as one Of
. series Of measures which would
save an estimated IS or 30 per cent
in cloth production, the industry
representatives said that 40 per cent
Of the 5000 900 suits made In the
United States last year were two
trouser jobs.
As additional means Of conserving
wool, the industry has proposed
elimination Of vests on double
breasted suits, elimination Of euffs
on trousers and elimination, of patch
pockets and trouser pleats. The
Recommendation also contemplate
shortening the average length of
overcoats about 8 inches and cut
ting about / inch of the average
length Of q suit coat.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
o.P.M. Contract Division
Field Offices Retained
~ the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press.
Field offces Of the old o. p. M.
Contract Distribution Division. now
merged under the Production Divi-
sion Of the War Production Board,
win continue to function, w. p. B.
ofiicials said today.
Floyd B. Odlum, formerly head
Of the contract distribution organ
ization and now special economic
adviser to Donald M. Nelson. W.P B.
chairman, telegraphed each Of the
LOT field ofices today that your
Washington relationships should
continue Just as usual"
Mr. Odlum recalled that he had
recommended the merger some time
ago and asserted he believed 1t
would increase the effectiveness of
the field operations. Contract dis
tribution work under w. p. B. will
be supervised by Walter Wheeler,
jr., formerly Mr.. Odlum's deputy.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

West Point with regard to the P-40
planes land 1t was supposed to be
of the record and not to be re-
peated."
IF they had repeated everything
said, it would not have made any
difference, but they did not do that"
he added.
Mr.. Knudsen said he had been "be-
fore so many committees" he could
not be certain whether he was
before the Truman committee, but
I do not think I was"
"As far as my ability to observe
shortcomings is concerned" he add
ed, none Of the things mentioned
in the Truman report happened in
o. P. NJ, so far as I know"
Brought OUT elsewhere in the
hearings were the following dis
closures:
New airplane and other produc-
ton plants will be built in the in
terror rather than alcng the coasts
where they might be subject to enc
my attacks. :
Ofncials in charge of production
believe "our labor problem is pretty
well behind US" and have mo fear
of the labor problem now"
The Army considers itself sex
tremely well equipped" with gas
masks, having enough on hand ''for
every man in the Army and some
civilian MASKS"
In the last year and half to two
years, there has been a net increase
Of from 20 to IS per cent In the cost
of airplanes and parts, due largely
to increased labor costs, overhead,
boosts in prices Of material, increased
costs for tools and the expense OF
training inexperienced labor.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Planes
Continued From First Pase.)

ton ahead In industry-assembly
lines that have been operating on
automobiles, refrigerators and many
other conveniences "are dead to-
day"
Mr.. Cannon said that by Febru-
ary l those assembly lines would be
stopped, and quick shifts to war
time production would be required.
Demands Quick Action.
Eve do not deprecate criticism. ."
Mr.. Cannon said. 1--WE invite it.
But-and no doubt there has been
some waste, some excess profits,
some lost motion-economy and war
production do not go together, and
we must expect that there will not
be 100 per cent efficiency.
Our principal objective" he
shouted, "is to get those planes
over there, and get them over there
in time"
His voice lowered as he told the
House that Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs gallant little force of men.
defending the stars and stripes on
Luzon." were not worried about the
cost of materials, that they wanted
only the tools with which to fight.
In response to a question con-
corning the Nations total planes,
Mr.. Cannon said he could not dis
close secret testimony before the
committee. But he added: IF we
had sufficient airplanes the enemy
never could have landed in the
Philippines, the British wouldn't
have lost two capital ships, Singa-
pore wouldn't be fighting a last
desperate battle and the problem Of
defending Australia would be dis
posed Of"
Republicans Back Proposal.
Strong Endorsement of the plane
program likewise came from the
Republican side of the House.
Representative Taber, Republican,
OF New York, who has been i'll. re-
ceived an ovation as he strode to
the well of the House. He said:
THE critical situation our forces
in the Far East are facing is suffi-
cient argument for passage of
funds to implement our war activ-
ity to any immediate extent"
1t. Gen. H. H. Arnold, deputy
chief of staff for air, said the pro-
gram was necessary to build up an
air force both for the United States
and its allies, and told the Appropri-
ations Committee which reported the
bill:
I'VE are not only accelerating the
attainment of our original state of
preparedness, but we also are con-
-ducting combat operations and must
concurrently build toward our offen-
sive knockout blow. -
Nov, by decisive action We must
counteract the time advantage Of
the enemy. - It is considered
essential that funds for this program
be made available ut the earliest
possible date In order that the pres
Evening star., 1942-01-23
danger of collisions and high acci-

DANGER Ol COLLISIONS ana lllBH dCCl-
dent rate.
80, rather than 60 through any
such unfortunate situation as that,
we prefer to build new schools
where we will not have that over
tapping in the air."
Air fields, the chief said, are To-
Gated mostly in the center Of the
country, but nevertheless are ar
ranged SO that "the necessary num-
Der of combat planes" could be
quickly concentrated in the areas
about Boston, New York, Washing
ton, Charleston or elsewhere.
Enabling legislation recommended
by President Roosevelt stipulated
that $4,000, 900 900 of the appropria-
ton could be used under the Lease
Lend Act, but Gen. Arnold said he
did not know whether that figure
or twice that amount would be
right.
I'VE don't know where the air.
planes will co. he said. I'VE have
to send them where they will do
the most good"
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana, inquired of the necessity
Of the 1921 100000 request for the
Chemical Warfare Service, remark
ing that very little was being done
in that field.
Well" Gen. Arnold replied, 'in-
cendiary bombs are a part Of chem
ical warfare and quite an essential
part"
Chairman Cannon said at the out
set of the one-day hearing on the
appropriation that the request was
the largest for war equipment made
to ANY committee or any Congress
in the history of the world" and
added:
1T involves the greatest disloca-
ton, readjuStment and conversion of
industry that the country has ever
SEEN"
Army Leaders Not Called.
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, 1t. Gen. Arnold, Brig
Gen. o. P. Echols, in charge OF
Army procurement, and William
s. Knudsen. head of the War De-
partment production program, told
the committee they neither appeared
before the Truman Committee nor
gave 1t information on which some
of the charges purportedly were
based.
Neither Gen. Arnold nor any one
else in charge of the aircraft pro-
gram for the War Department,
made any statement or was called
on in any way to disclose or make
any statement about the aircraft
program" Mr.. Patterson said
Mr.. Patterson said he did not
know "the military expert" who ad-
vised the Truman Committee ION
these alleged facts"
So far as he could learn, Gen.
Arnold said, mot single Air Corps
officer" appeared before the Truman
Committee and an opportunity to
be heard was not afforded any
member of my command"
on Record Speech Quoted.
Gen. Arnold said the Truman re-
port made reference to zone sem
tence but of my speech" delivered at
Evening star., 1942-01-23
$60, 900 Fire Destroys
Big Gronory at Euston
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md, Jan. 23.-The 50,.
000-bushel granary Of J. McKenney
Willis & Son was destroyed early
today by q spectacular ire which
the owners estimated caused $4,000
damage.
approximately 10000 bushels Of
wheat and corn were lost In the
blaze. Firemen said the granary
had been burning for an hour or
more when they answered the first
alarm at 2:20 am. Tin covering the
wooden building concealed the
flames until they had gained con-
siderable headway.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Kelly to Swear in go
As Auxiliary Policemen

Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police. was to swear in
80 members of the Public Order
Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade as auxiliary police
men at 2:30 this afternoon in his
Office.
The men will be assigned to q
special headquarters detail operat-
ing under the police head. Some
of the group will be employed for
general clerical and administrative
duties at headquarters, according to
Maj. Kelly.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Boy Scout Pony Riders
Offer Dispatch Service

BY the Associated Press.
DIGHTON, Mass, Jan. 23.-Tak-
ing a page from the early days Of
the West, the Boy Scout troop here
has worked out a plan To do It's bit
In national defense.
Equipped with ponies, the troop
has offered itse services as dispatch
riders to provide communication in
the event telephone lines were de-
stroyed in an air raid.
Boys in the troop range in age
from II to IA.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

My names Baby Corey.
Tue just read q story
That the Governments after
my pants.
II rue got to lose 'em,
I'm glad that they gaze me the
chance.
I'm proud my britches can
Be of help to Uncle Sam
In shortening the conflicts
duration.
So noD that the Governments
got 'en1
I'll uncODer my bottom
And help in defending the
Nation.
II p WirenhOfO
Evening star., 1942-01-23


in
of
Evening star., 1942-01-23
lumont du Pont Honored

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 23 (P.
Lamont du Pont, Delaware Red
Cross chairman, received the Dis
tinguished Service Gold Key, annual
award of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce to the young man who
made the most outstanding contri-
button to Wilmington last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Benjamin Oliver Davis jr 29 Of 1921 street NV, Wash
Brig Benjamin the only col
graduate service in the
cockpit trainer at the flying school, Capt Davis
born in Washington completed high
after he had studies at the
University graduated from West Point in 1896
in the Regular Army since.
United States Army Signal Corps Photos.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Virginia has town named Shang-
hai.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

EVERY GARMENT IS A REGULAR HERZOG
STOCK SUIT OR COAT. All reductions ore
figured off of our present low prices, and in
view Of replacement costs, the savings ore all
the more important. BUY NOW AND SAVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE OFFICE, August goth,
 A. D. 1942.
 ESTATE OF JOHN F. FALLoN, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, having exhib- ited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 27th day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court di- rects the Administrator to give mo- tice thereof, by publishing this or- der in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, at least : days before Sar0 yny of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, S-22-lt Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO-
 BATE COURT, August 21st, 1942.
 An agreeu,ept for the adoption of FRANCIS CRETICKA aka. AN THONY ZIMINSKY, 8 person of the age of 28 years, residing in WATERBURY in said district, hay ing been exhibited to this Court for approval by STANLEY aka. ISKY and FRANCIS CRETICKA a.k.o. ANTHONY ZIMINSKY, the designers thereof, 1t is thereupon
 ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court in Waterbury, In said district, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1922, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause If any they have, why the foregoining agree ment should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publish ing 8 copy of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district at least six days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 S-22-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Legal Notices
Notice to Contractors
CURES and SIDEWALKS

NO1NOO a1lU S1DE WALrS
 Waterbury Conn.
 Sealed proposals for performing the work described herein will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury, at its office in the City Hall until eight o'clock P. M. Eastern War Time, on Tuesday, September l, 1942, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 The work will consist of building curbs and sidewalks on Oak Street and any other work necessary for the proper completion of the pro- ject. The principal items of work are:
 Curbing-655 Lineal Ft. Sidewalks-400 Square Yds.
 Plans, contract and specifications and all available information may be seen, and copies of Information for Bidders and Proposal Forms ob- tained, by intending bidders or their accredited representatives al the office of the Bureau of Engi- neering, City Hall.
 Each proposal must be accompan- jed by certified check for not less than 10% of the bid and drawn to the order of the Director of Purchases of the City of Water bury, said check to be returned tc the bidder unless forfeited as stip- ulated on the proposal forms.
 The successful bidder at the time of the execution of the contract must deposit with the Board of Public Works a Surety Company Bond for satisfactory completion of the contract in an amount equal to the amount of the contract award.
 The Board reserves the right tc reject any or all proposals or to accept any bid, should the Board deem 1t to be for the best interest of the City.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY HALL WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT
 CHARLES A. ROOT,
 City Engineer 8-22-3t