davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
buy More War Bonds
THEY Say

Northumberland J. flynn
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. ct is very appar-
ent that the House will remain
Democratic and. OF course the SEN
ate will remain Democratic. This
will serve notice on the Axis pow
ers that the country is still behind
President Roosevelt in his admins
tration Of the war effort
New York-Herb5rt Hoover.
former president Of the United
States. Cur enemies can get 40
comfort from this election. The
platform OF every single candidate
Republican, Democratic and La
tor-was vigorous. efficient prose
cutiOn of the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Horoscope for Sunday

An artistic nature. which seeks
beauty. harmony and luxury, char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
FORMER PRESIDENT
 IGNORED BY COP.
Tributes Paid Sam Mihai. loff; Entering Military
 Service Shortly

Past President Samuel Mihalloff of tho Young Mems Republican Club was fcted ct q testimonial dinner last night at the Canal Lunch. Ho Is soon to enter the army.
 Harold K. Hadley, also past president, was toastmaster, being inc tfoduced by the present president, Harold S. Rogers, The first speak CT was Harry Mihailoff, father of the guest of honor.
 Among those on the speaking program were William J. Pap0, Yer. non Hall, town chairman: J. War. rem Upsen, former town chairman; William Y. Ablondi, president of state Young Republicans; Nicholas zappone, president of state Young Democrats; John Koucha, Demo- cratic alderman; John J. Kearney members Of the board of education; I; and Harry c. Post, Republican Joseph Reiner, past member Of the board of aldermen, and George Kingston, James W. Abercrofnbie William Koibeck and Peter DeCic- co, Republican members of the board of aSdrnen.
 Other speakers were: Edward ]. Ryan, American Progressive party candidate iil the special fifth cor- grcsgional district election in Janu- ary; John Mc0urk, member of the state labor committee; William Thoinpson, president Of the Coiored Republican Club; Homer Bernier, president Of French Republican Club; Floyd Rasmussen, member Of tho State Central committee; Her. bert Korn, treasurer Of New Haven State COP; William Painter, past .seCretafy of New Haven county; Al. bert Nal president of Naugatuck Young COP; William Adams, past treasurer Of New Haven county c. Q. F., and Edmund White, employ. ment manager of Chase Rolling Mills.
 The following other persons also attended:
 Philip Faber, Pacquale Ciochetti, Samuel Cervero, Ray Daiglo, James Lewis, A. J. Zeal, Cicero D. Booker, Ernest M. Bush, Maurice uruskay, Edwin R. Wells, Edward Udeiowitz, Edward '. Lyons, Joseph gafnokaS, James Mccarthy, David 5. Ford, Albert gchiavone, Louis Shaker, William Root.
 And Hampton eteuard, Hector l.. Bernief, James Collifs, Cleo E, Bouchard, Roy Johnson, John Cole iins, Donlenic gantora, David E. Hadley, Prank Rossi, 4. |. Schwartz, James Mihaiioff, Harry MihaiIoff, Sam Mihailoff, William Winters and Andrew Wyiig.
 Farewell messages were sent by former Mayor Patrick PerrleIlo, Walter Jarvis, personnel director of the Chase Brass & Copper Go, where Samuel Mihailcff was cnn- ployed and John McfIugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Breezing Round New York
WherstO Go and What to ee Where Eat and What to Do

I ploded through the Finney system of check and double check on copy is that new advertisements are needed each time copy appears 4 good layout and appeal can be used over and over at reasonable inter- vals. It will do q creditabie job each tine, often producing better results on the repeat than the first insertion.
 Thls agency bruShes asade most surveys" on reader attention. O. o. Hahn's remarks at the time he wSA, q charter member Of the Audit Bureau Of Calculations orgariza- ton seem to be applicable to Street & Finncy observations. MT. Hahn attained national prominence as the creator of famous slogans Ike "Heln2 b7 Varieties, and the Na- tional Leads Dutch Boy" insignia. Ills statement that has lived over quarter of century was "Tile best kind of advertising is that which makes man think 30 hard of the thing advertised that he will not remember having seen the ad,"
 Another consistency practiced by Mir Finney and his associates has been the perslstency of advertising. Rather than put all copy In c few big advertisements, it has been tho regular procedure of Street s Fin- ney to conduct Q frequency of iil- sertiong plan, where smaller adver- tlsementS run every few days over stretches of twelve or fifteen weeks at time, followed by campaigns of equal length and strength oi copy.
 This plan of action continues to work out best by test, conducted iIi cities of the advertisers cllooadfg, with their own staff going into the stores to get the answers Of actual cash register results.
 Mfr. Finney has watched the ad- vertising business grow with the City Of New York, moving gradual iy uptown from Park Row to the Grand Central zone.
 He has been booster for physi- cal fitness all his life. The man keeps in trim by . long brisk walk in Manhattan every day, during which he usually gets an Idea or two by observations that are valu. able to his clientg.
 Scarcity of raw materials has not deterred his accounts from new ad- vertiSing campaigns nor does he contemplate stoppage Of advertis. ing during the war, even though at times Mir. Finney expects 1t may Dc necessary for some advertisers to explain to their customers tho rea- sons why production of merchan- disc has been curtailed or affirm his clients intention to resume manufacturing when conditions per- nit.
 This column congratulates Mir, Finney on his forthieth anniver- Sary and compliments him on his many contributions Of services that have helped New York in many ways during that long period since he commenced work as . New York newspaper man.
 ,. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
MORAN ELECTED
 STATE DIRECTOR
Credit Union League Has Membership of 0l,6S7
 in Connecticut

The seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Credit Union League held in Hartford Saturday listed Di ,087 members in fei unions with assets of ee,Ob2,ii2, 1t was an. rlounced during the meeting,
 Of this total, i42 are members of the league with assets Of 0B,72e, ,iie and the net interest income for the entire state was reported as Sso2,- 6o4. The leagues net interest in- come was nnnouncedeas 928082T.
 Lester J. L'Heureaux Of Merlden was elected president, succeeding 1T. Wesley Leavonworth of Waterbury. Mfr. LHenureaux is c member of the Moriden Postal Clerks Credit Union Reuben W. Whipple of Remington Arms Credit Union Of BridgOport was chosen vice president. James D.. Moran of Waterbury was reelected as assistant managing director. He was also elected national director aS well as directors of the league with Leonard R. Nixon and Harold A. 1Verson of the East Hartford Air- craft credit union.
 A resolution was offered by the Waterbury Postal Employes Union and was accepted by the conven- ton. The resolution endorses the senate Bill i27e which would per- init credit unions to waive interest on loans of men in service. This ac- ton has the sponsorship Of the Credit Union National Association and 1t is believed that the measure may Do approved by Congress.
 Edward |. Mix of the American Brass Company, north plant, loeal credit unit was chosen aS G director of tho state league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Heard In passing

Heard In passing Daniel Boards collection of firearms Indian art glass furniture ronware water colors books rugs prints porcelans representing lfe- time of collecting by the late Boy Scout founder will be sold at public auction in New York Friday and Saturday
 The radio can now blare 1t forth-the swallows are back at Capsrano They arrived as per annual schedule on the Feast of St. Joseph March 18th The tradition is an unbroken one of centuries Finals in the state or atoral contest of the American Legion will be held at the State Capitol ouSe of Representatives at 230 D. m April 4 000 scholarship is at stake for the na- tional winner in this annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BRISTOL CHORUS ! HERE TOMORROW
Male Singers to Offer Di- verslRed COhcert at Zion
 Lutheran Church

Tho prlStol Male chorus, directed by Arthur J, wasley, will prevent e concert In Zion Lutherah church on Cherry Street tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Tho Chorus was Or- ganised in ipao and hos sung for approximately fifty clubs, societies, and churches. Selections on tho pro- gram will include competitions by Handel, Petrle, Barnby, and others
 The Chorus will Do assisted by Ellsworth Dalgor, tenor sololst, and Raymond 4herinerhorn, baritone sololat. There will be no admission charge for the concert, as it has been arranged as c feature Of the annual fuel festival of the congre- aation. Arrangements for the fes- tival have been made by tho board of trustees of tho congregation, with George C. Ciausen ct the head of the committee on arrangements, Coffee will be served by tho wives Of the board members at the con- clusion Of the concert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The work, however, has been largely state and local. Needed supplies from the ocD have not are rived, and such aS are on hand have been contributed through locAl sup- port.
 Everybody is In it. Mayor Riley dashes from meeting to meeting and smiles encouragement to all volun' teers. Disruption of family and soc ciai life Is accepted as part of what is going on, which happens to be Q war.
 WAR PLANTS
 TAKE SERVANTS
 Domestic holp Is at a premium and iB fast disappearing entirely It is being lost to the war plants Such heads of important local utill- ties as John Vim, of Portland daf and Coke, and R, c. Barnett, hit manager, arc not only seeing that the operation of their outfit meShea with the local defense scheme, but give their time to personal work Just how successful 6 planned sos eial event may be depends upon what defense classes arc being held that night. For instance, Donr, Sterling, managing editor of the Portland Journal, and Barnett, re- gently left c party flat-,one to at- tend his auxiliary police class and the other to take . lesson in camou- flage.
 The Jap problem and the tire problem arc not 50 serious in thiA section, as in California, tho one because there are not 10 many of them, and the other because the area b not 50 large, and public transportation facilities are better.
 Portland developed as an i'm. portAnt center before the day of the automobile. As q result things were not planned on such an expansive scale; distances from here to there are not 70 great. Rail lines are still in operation, and while the tire shortage will have It's effects, the Portland area B not entirely de- pendent upon rubber to got about:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

his business was knocked out by the war. He lust devotes all of his time to Civilian Defense.
 From the usual central control of the air.ra.d service, the Port land organization extends to the point Of motorcycle riders to cover areas which cannot be reached by telephone. There are 10 re-houseS in Portland and each one of them has at least 100 volunteers attached to 1t, all of whom have been or arc being instructed aS auxiliary firemen. Some Of the graduated volunteer hremen purchased their own auxiliary trucks last year.
 This is c vital area with It's vast lumber industry, shipyards and oth- CT industrial works and the great forests stretching of Into the moun- tains, capped by stately Mt Hood, And the civilians have rallied to protect it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Here and there

Here and there This has been good maple sap year and it's still running what with rosts and thaWS Tempetons pond in the rear of his Country Club home breaking It's banks Saturday night . Good gardeners have early peas in the ground but the wet weather doesn't slow down bit therel be lot of seeds routed because tlllable ground oozeS water these days . Sugarrationng registration week will coincide with the weekoff for local Schoos-late in April 60 years ago this week native of this city founded the Knights of Columbus The Rev Michael J. McGivney is still remem bered and revered by members of this order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
FOSTER SELECTED
 BY TRINITY GROUP

Charles c. Poster of Wilson street, was elected recently to membership in the Sophomore Dining Club. oi the Trinity College ig Hartford. The club ig an honarary social organ ization and only otitgtanding men from each successive sophomore class are chosen to this group. Their functions arc to serve principally as official hosts of the college. Mir. Foss ter is a member of the student de- fense council and is on the varsity football and baseball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Comic Page
 i, Tne Army Distinguished Serv- ice Gross is awarded in time of war for extraordinary heroism in coi1- nect!on with military operations against m armed enemy of the United States. Captain Wermuth, single handed with his tommy gun killed ii6 Jap soldiers,
 2. Yamashita commanded the jAp army which captured Singapore.
 3, Conrad was c Pole, who for years was Q captain in the British mercantile marine In the Fas East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


 Women are playing 6 big role h Portland's civilian defense. They'll do anything. One organization of 200 came Co Mayor R. Earl Riley and volunteered to furnish Band- Wiches and hot coffee to men who were standing guard on various eS- tablishments os military importance, They furnished their own trans. portatIon, prepared thelr own food and were on their way.
 3s.OOO TRAINED AS
 AIR WARDENS
 There arc 3S GOO trained men and women in the volunteer air warden service. Training started here in January l04i, long before Pearl Harbor, and headed by Arthur L.. Fields, Chairman of the Civilian Defense Committee, the folks of Portland have been working ever since. Fields, Incidentally, was the biggest Chevrolet distributor in the Northwest, but he didn't suik when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

UWHH UL bWUkK UWJ WU UflII1U HEVW III UV HUVVIVa' And they know they can do 1t.
 There's Q war industrial boom on, Retail depart- nent store sales have been increasing from modest ten per cent aS of April io4i to the present cracking 70 per cent increase over year ago. Upon normal population Of some 10000 there has been an inpour- ing Of b0J000 to eo000 more As shipyards airplane establishments and other industries are expanded, The figure may reach 100000 before the year is out
 There's housing shortage. City property will probably be used for the erection of temporary houses Workers, diSocated by the automotive shutdown in Michigan, have come here in droves, and immediately found jobs in other industrial work.
 Expansion and conversion are everywhere And,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
EDUCATORS HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION

The fortlo.h annual convention Of the Connecticut Business Educa- tors association was attended by four past presidents from Waterbury in Bassick high school, Bridgeport, Saturday.
 These attending frefn here were Harry c. Post, second president and charter member Of the organization, Harold 3. Post, Edna |. Dewg and Joseph P. Kcnnedy. Mrs. Dews served on tho rebolutlons committee as co-chalgiIlaFi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Cornelius R Lucian, son of Cornelius P. Luclan of AZ Merose Avenue and Albert C. MakiuniS, son of Mr.
 and Mrs Michael Malunis of Ansonia were enlisted In the U S. Marine Corps Saturday morning by Staff Ser geant Maxwell F. DckersOn local recrulter Luclan f- ished two years at Crosby High and of late had been Marie Charron has been voted the charmanShp of the Easter Monday dinner dance the St. Mary'S Hospital Nurses Aumnae will sponsor at Wpvery Inn, Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Picnic? No, air raid

Picnic? No, air raid Here's what the we'll equipped refugee room in the welprepared household ought to contain according to latest revised estimates
 1 picnic kit containing cups plates Siverware ther- mos hOttles-fIaahlght- lantern-first aid it and additional linen for bandages-rOll paper towels -paper handkerchiefS-2 gallon bottles water for wnsEilng--O cans gOup-6 cans tomato tulce-1 pound teaz cans alcohol for COOking2 pans thin for quick heatlng-1 bucket sand-2 galvanized iron 2O-gaIlOn garden or tree spsay filled with water-What no word or tig-saw puzzleSg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Joe steponovch Is the latest addition to the ranks of and protector Harry Mara is contemplating a trip to Florida before many more weeks crossed from the calendar scotty Duncan of Bunker Hill Is now re- ceiying his mail in the Engineering Office of Uncle sams Army in South Carolina where he Is flying cadet Ted Fink Is doing his bit for the United States He's sta- toned somewhere in Missouri Francis T. Zinno IS giving our country lift by giving corporal orders at camp Lee, Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Rev Dr. John Curry Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church fellow one would go to the end of the earth for has just published most interesting and Uaabe volume of children Storysermons that are easily told and which catch and hold the attention of young sters in way that hard to equal The volume just placed on the xaket last week IS entitled When You Go day School teachers leaders scoumasters parents and in general all who have to deal with young people and wealth of anecdotes from all sorts of places he has wis., iOd in many parts of the world In each case he has an m teresting story to tell and helpful (but not too obvous lesson to present. All his stories show unmistakabe pow CTS of description narration and application The Tower is deeply indebted to Dr. Walker for his houghtuness in sending along a complimentary edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Good Evening.
TfFN KNT1rTERs
ias sY rHH MAN IN THR TOWER

The sheep Is fieeced, the wool is spun, The ball Is wound the time has come To cast the eighty stitches on, Hurry the needles in tho wool, Carry the pattern to the sun, watch the way the row on row or knit and purl begins to grow, Building Q world of threads that form Shields for men, to keep them warm. Olive drab and navy blue, ..,. When some American head comes through This nockline where we bound the thread Tighter perhaps, than suits his head Maybe the feel will still be there Of womens fingers, maybe some Finger mark or mark Of thumb Wlli prick his body like q dart And make him warmer in his heart.
 Elizabeth Jane Astley in the
 Christian Science Monitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Raymond WelCh hOnorS the Tower with tightly packed cigar box full of tinfOll Thanks Ray! :. T. F. Cassidy did grand job as toaStaster at the dinner TOT Marvin J. Holcomb of Canaan at the Elm Restaurant In Wlnsted Friday night The hOnored guest recently com pleted quarter century of service with the Prudential Insurance Company pr. Samuel Blsnovich, popu he rode on Crosby High hOOpmen against Pete FoleyS Naugatuck fire engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Dick White, Frank Garrity, and Ed. White were among the many local fans at the New Haven Arena Friday night roofing for Crosby win in the New Eng land tourney Charles W. Perkins of Pcrpont Road
 Second Lieutenant In the Infantry Reserve, has been called for active duty and will report at Fort Benning Georgia Eddie Murphy on the Sde-line for the mast twelve weeks with serious illness was shaking hands with old friends last week. although he's still forced to use crutChes for little while Marty Me- Donald IT, Crosby student was one of the most en- tuSiastc r0oters at the New England tournament last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Defense Meetings for Insertion fin This Calendar Must Dc
 Sent to Mayors OHce Least Two Days in Advance

TOday school depO for and magazines are; St. AnnS MaOney Meman Washington s. Francis Muicahy Hope vile and Lincoln Citizens deposit a nearest school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Among ton Of waste papsr rec gently gathered iii windsor Castle ifi England were menus Of banquetg in ouoon VictoFiag time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
TODAY, March 2S

400 pm Waterbury Savings bank Mrs. Mary Nogren. 43O Diocesan bureau Church street, Roger sperry. 700 D. American Brass Co., Earl Howard. FOO Diocesan Bureau 60 Church street Nutrition Glass Mss
 Ann Toomey, instructor zoo Police headquaer Police Auxiliary School Speaker It. 79o m Anderson Gym
 to A-7O inclusive. j. Francis Roland, speaker James
 Green, organizer 73O D. Thomas Church basement
 i4 sectors of B, D.7, D-O D-i7 D.ls. D-s7 D2e
 D2O D.So: D.9L D.9a D.34 D.sS D:4s D-So l, E30 Eks hail; Thomas Carney and Francis Hennesey 7S0 MaOncy Washington Rnd HOpeye hoOkj final school
 TOT "r I sae war"nsi sectors s s.n n n a snS Ss &
 exception of B-2I, B-22 aBd B.24 at WashIngOnI
 Sectors B-s7 tO B-Ss at HOpevIIe. 73O Bunker N
 Lynch "BackOuts'j movies 800 BethE synagog; Nelson Oser and Perry Sloane S00p m Blessed Sacrament church. Mrs Mary NogFen and San 800 Mount Carmel church; 800 D. Corner House. Mrs sherman Perry, 800 Medical building Waterbury Clock Co., Charles Williams
 and stah TUESDAY, March M
 Todays school depot: fSr waste papers and magas3ss Tinker welt, Saint MargaFeth Chase Parkway. Medical building Druggsb class Mrs Martha HoIcomb Gouhbury school chidrens CocchioIa 1880 D. St. Margarets parish; Mrs Howard Hart l;SO D. Leavenwcrth high school Miss Mary ?. Casey J0 m crosby high slooli Pcfencc Tufnpun and stan l3O Post Junior college; Don Post and staff. 200 m Anderson school sym Mrs Betty Anedt and stan 200 m Dioce9an bureau Church street. sewing Mrs Mary gkahan and Mrs. John White, 200 Aude hall street. sewing class; Mrs M C. zoo Lincoln House; bank empoyes Fred Rowe and stan BO0 m Waterbury Earrel Foundry Machine Co., Dr. William TOO m Hopeve school; first aid clasS Pat Wallace and aR TOO Lithuanian hail. oS Green street. first aid class william 7so D. m Audet hail. 70 state street; surgical bandages 73O }. m Prospect branch; Leonard Brauneis T30 DS, Peter and Paul sym; Fred A. Webb. 730 ?. Medical bulding Arthur Blewitt JFr 79o Elks hail; Perry Sloane and stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

American planes are used on tho new aiF service connecting Chungking, China, and Calcutta, India
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Tie New Zealand Government ie encouraging the production cf leaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BY FRED s. FERGUSON PreNldent of NEA Service

Portland orev March 23They do not need stirring to war effort Portland any phase that mentioned they're ahead of you backou october 3 and there hes been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

the special organization to bring small This oregon Industries which after the little fellow Ahopt mn O A B one o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

oOOd Night
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