davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
SHACK DESTROYED
 IN MIDNIGHT FIRE
LOpnz Road Damage Estl- mated at $500 By Own-
 CT, Anthony ParsiO

Beacon Falls. Oct. = A shack owned by Anthony Parsio, on Lopuz road, was completely destroyed by fire at midnight Tuesday. The build ing which was used to store plumb ing and carpenter tools by MT. Parsio was valued at about $500. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
 Air raid wardens in various sec tions of town were on the alert as soon as the fire siren sounded. some of them even started to patrol their sectors, this proved that they are on the Job.
 Grange Holds Party
 A game party was sponsored by Rock Rimmon Grange. Tuesday evening, In Pythian hall.
 Prizes were awarded for high scores in pinochle to Mrs. Heasley of Seymour, Mrs. Jenning, Fred Tuthiil of Naugatuck. Miss Frances Karaban and Mrs. Maluina Davin Of town.
 Miss Virginia Ploss was high In Chinese checkers.
 The setback winner was Ted Tra- yer, Mr. Wallace Traver was award- ed the booby prize, and the door prize of one-half bushel of potatoes went to Miss Frances karaban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

An hurricane sa south of the nauator move oiochWlec. theae north Of lhe equator move eounscr-cloek- WlsH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Group Divided Into 8 Squads
 For Exercises
Physical Director Fritz Kambt Presides at Opening Session; 13 New Members Enrolled in Afternoon; @ Eight Apparatus Leaders Appointed

Correspondent. Larry shspley-Phone Nausatuek soAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

James FaFRer. swimming lnatEuc. tor ni Newport, n. !. training 1la- tlen, is visiting relatives on High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Clayton Murphy. Q member of the Navy stationed at Newport, R. T.. training station, is visiting his paf- ents on School street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Clyde Richards has returned tG his home in Dexter, Maine, afteI being the guest of Miss Clara Mess ner of Manners avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Joseph N. Mangini, 9, of 08 Mel bourne court and John s. Nemet IT, of 25 Aetna street, enlisted in the Navy Monday at New Haven headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Banns of marriage were an- nounced at St. Mary's church Sum day between Anna Lenore O'Connor of 1O8 Curtis street and Oscar Allen Pampelli of Ansopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Naugatuck, Oct. 1.-Rev. Thomas Garrick of Norwich recently visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Garrick, ST., of High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Mrs. D. M. Linakcy of Curtis street. Is visiting relatives in Mon tFeal. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

a EAST MAIN sTaEE
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Diphtheia Control
Ordered BY County

County Commissioners of Prince
Georges, sitting as the Board of
Health, have ordered more string
ent control of diphtheria through
out the county, to become effective
retroactive to December 1, 1941.
The major provision is that re-
quiring satisfactory evidence of
adequate protection or immuniza-
ton acceptable to the County
Health Department prior to ad-
mission of any child into public
schools; with exemption provided
children whose physical condition
is certified by a licensed registered
physician to be such as to pre-
clude further precaution.
For children who are in need of
immunization and whose parents
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
One Year Ago

~(From the Cooperator Of May
2, 194D
Wallace F. Mabee honored at
dinner-G. C. S. to set policy
Greenbelt gets new police car
Picnickers warned on use of Belts
vile area-Gun Club admits nom
residents-Nursery School Board
elects officers-Draft law discuss
ed by Citizens Association
Warning issued to vandals of gar
dens-High school students learn
value of well-balanced meals
Chinese Co-ops succeed-Prince
Georges County Milk Buyers Club
elects new board.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Post War Planning
Wins First Battle
In House Committee
By John Carson

Cooperators have won their first
big victory in the effort to estab-
lish an efficient agency for post
war planning. The House Commit
tee on Labor has reported, favor
ably and unanimously, the Voor-
his-Wagner resolution. 1t is now
before the House for action and
the strenuous efforts made by some
political leaders in the House to
bury it have ended in failure.
Congressman Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House Committee
on Labor, probably will ask the
House Committee on Rules grant
a special rule now for considera-
ton of the resolution at a partic-
uiar time and under conditions
which will provide for adequate
debate. Congressman Jerry Voor-
his, author of the House resolu-
ton, prefers to have a rule estab-
blished. Chairman Norton could
attempt to shove the resolution
through the House without a rule
but, while that plan would save
time, it might imperil the success
of the entire effort.
Cooperators are entitled to much
of the credit for the victory in
the preliminary, but most import
ant, battle. The resolution was
buried in the Committee on Labor.
Mrs. Norton and every member of
her committee favored it, but
Speaker Sam Rayburn, boss of the
Democratic party in the House,
desired to keep the resolution in
the Committee. A speaker usually
dominates committee chairmen.
Committee chairmen, who are, act
ually, sectional party leaders, must
obey the Speaker and the Demo-
cratic floor leader, or risk their
political positions. Mrs. Norton,
convinced beyond any question
that this resolution should be ap-
proved, risked her political posi-
tion by opening the door for her
committee to act and the commit
tee acted without hesitation. Ray
burn still has tremendous power.
He can put all kinds of obstacles
in the path of this resolution as
he already has unless coopera-
tors and others continue to make
it clear to their Congressman that
this resolution must be passed.
COoperators, and leaders in the
religious organizations, as well as
some leaders of labor organiza-
tions, began to write their Con-
gressmen several weeks ago and
the force behind the resolution be-
came impressive.
eve have never had so much
support for a bill or resolution
from able and intelligent people
as we have had for this one," said
a member of the House Committee.
"This has been a remarkable show
ing. We have never seen anything
like it."
1t was that showing of interest
which enabled Mrs. Norton to car
ry the unanimous vote of her COM
mittee into the House in support
of the measure.
When members of the Commit
tee on Labor were asked what the
next step should be, they said,
Garry on. Everyone interested
in this resolution should admire
what Mrs. Norton has done and
should assure her of support. Your
members should write their Con-
gressmen now to tell them to sup
port Mrs. Norton before the Com
mittee on Rules of the House and
they should send Mrs. Norton or
Congressman Voorhis a COPY of
their letter. You can win this fight
if you want to and it may be the
most important fight made in the
public interest"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
kindergarten Expects
To Enroll 200 by Fall

A temporary solution to the
crowded school conditions has been
reached insofar as the kindergar-
ten is concerned by converting the
Hobby Room to kindergarten use.
Although the present enrolment
of 5 year olds has thus been taken
care of, there still exists the prob
lem of accommodating those who
will be 5 years old before January
l, 1943.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer, tenant
selection head, said Monday that
out of the 800 new homes already
occupied, 80 children will be ELI
gible for kindergarten in Septem-
Der. "On this basis" said Mrs.
Kinzer, "the remaining 700 homes
should produce 70 additional child
rem for this class, which, together
with the expected 80 from original
Greenbelt residents, will bring the
total to nearly 300."
The present class has started
project of home building. An in
door Victory garden has been
Started by the children in conjunc-
tion with the home project.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

are found to be unable to provide
the services of a private physician,
the facilities of the County Health
Department will be made available
free of charge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

Town Manager, Roy Braden, at
tended a conference of city mana
gers in Greendale, Wis, this week.
week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Electric Bill
CONTINUED from Page y

to go down the next.
We hope this answers the ques-
tions of the new residents as well
as those of the older ones who
may have forgotten the details of
electric billing in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

Take a good rest Sunday and
come to Citizens Association Mon
day.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

and help Russia hold out the rest
Of the summer. I can't see Why we
won't be able to send 1000 bombers
. day over GerIhany-every day.
This war will end with an invas-
ion of Europe-which means a re-
turn to trench warfare and field ar
tillery. The airplane will pave the
way, for the invasion, the airplane
will slow down German production,
hut actual invasion of Europe by
troops will eventually be the decid-
ing factor In winning the war.
I'VE are going to fight this war
with what we now have" he con-
tinued. II mean that new inven-
tions aren't going to play too i'm
portant a part in this war-they
will do their stuff In the war after
the next one.
I'VE have the right kind of equip
ment to win this war right now
What we need-and what we are
getting-is enough of that equip
ment: Guns, bombers, tanks and
motors"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
One Escaped prisone|
Captured by Police;
Two Still al Large
Widespread Search
For Rockville JoiI
Fugitives Is Pressed

Clifton Yokely, one Of three pris-
oners who slugged their guard and
escaped from the Rockville Jail
Tuesday night, was captured behind
a hedge in Germantown, Md, last
night and police continued . wide
spread search today for the remain
ing two, believed to be the more
dangerous of the three.
Yokely, who had been serving an
assault sentence, was believed to
have gone to his home between Ger
mantown and Boyds before his cap
ture because he was wearing differ
ent clothes than when he escaped,
Montgomery County Police reported.
That the prisoners had worked out
. plan to confuse police was indi-
Gated by q statement which Yokely
was quoted as making after his cap
ture.
Prisoners Separated.
As soon as the prisoners made
their way from the third floor Jail
to the basement in the County Court
House they separated and Vokely
walked to Germantown over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks,
q distance of about nine miles, police
said.
Police maintained q watch near
the home Of Yokelys parents, but
failed to catch him there.
Detective Corpl. Gassaway Lin
thicum and Pvt. j. B. Day Of the
county police discovered him about
10 pm. behind lown hedge. He
was wearing a suit, but had worn a
khaki shirt and trousers when he
left the jail, police declared.
Still free are James Anderson, IT,
Of Glen Echo. who was to be tried
Monday at Hagerstown on charges
of criminally assaulting q Govern
ment worker at her Glen Echo
home, and Andrew Foster, 81, of
Takoma Park, charged with the un-
authorized use of an automobile.
Anderson Believed Armed.
Although an interstate lookout
had been broadcast, the search yes
terday was conducted chiefly be-
tween Sugar Loaf Mountain in
Montgomery County and North
Beach on Chesapeake Bay.
A police radio warning broadcast
to police of Prince Georges County
and No. II precinct said Anderson
may be armed and will use gun"
At the time of his arrest at his
Glen Echo home In February, An
derson engaged in gun battle with
Montgomery County police, one bull
let narrowly missing one Of the ar
resting officers.
State police were summoned to
North Beach by Patrolman Walter
F. Allen, but found no trace Of the
two youths who Patrolman Allen
said might be members Of the trio.
Mr.. Allen arrested two youths late
Tuesday night at a dance hall when
he became suspicious of their be-
havior. They were held in the
Evening star., 1942-05-28
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c., THURSDAY @

town hall jail overnight but were
released yesterday.
Reported Several Places.
Later, when the patrolman saw q
picture of Anderson in Washington
newspapers, he said he believed
Anderson was one of the prisoners
he had held.
Capt. Henry c. Haddaway, North
Beach police chief. led a searching
party Of police and volunteer fire.
men after the youths were reported
seen in various places around the
resort and nearby Chesapeake
Beach, but the search was aban.
doned last night after a police
broadcast that the pair had been
seen tch-hil;ing toward WASH
ington.
Three carloads OF State and
Montgomery County police rushed
to the foothills Of Sugar Loaf Noun
tain earlier yesterday to organize q
posse to search for youths, one of
whom reportedly answered the de-
scription of Anderson. The search
was abandoned as futile later.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Outstanding Victory
South Of Kharkoy
Claimed by Nazis
le5, 900 Red Prisoners
Token in Struggle,
Berlin Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, May 28.-The German high
command announced today that
the battle OF encirclement south
Of Kharkov on the Russian front
had resulted in an outstanding vic
tory for Germany and her allies.
A total of 165,000 Soviet prisoners
have been taken in the struggle and
Russian attacks aimed at relieving
encircled Red forces have failed
completely, a communique said.
"Annihilation Of the few remain
ing groups still offering resistance
Is continuing" the bulletin added.
In addition to the prisoners taken
large quantities Of Soviet war equip
Evening star., 1942-05-28

ment have fallen into German
hands, the high command declared.
Five hundred and seven armored
vehicles, 1,180 guns, thousands OF
military vehicles and horses and a
vast amount of other war material
has been captured, the communique
said. These figures are constantly
growing"
The Germans also reported their
air force had been active along the
entire Russian front yesterday,
heavily damaging a 4,000-ton mer-
chant ship in the Arctic port OF
Murmansk. infiicting bloody losses
on encircled Soviet troops below
Kharkov send blasting military tar
gets near Sevastopol on the Crimea.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
kettering Sees War
Ending in Trenches
In Fall Of 1914
Effect Of U. S. Output
Not to Be Felt for at
Least q Yeor, He Says
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 28.-Charles r
Kettering, General Motors Corp. re-
search chief, sees victory for the
United Nations in the fall Of 1914.
The war will end in the trenches,
not in the air, he predicted yester-
day in an interview, and will be won
with equipment already in use-not
new inventions.
II can't 60 along with these people
who think that we will win the war
this year." Mr.. Kettering said. LAS
I see 1t. We will win in the fall OF
1914. It will take at least a year
for the effect of our tremendous
production efforts to be felt. II we
can deliver enough stun to England,
Evening star., 1942-05-28
is, 900 Front-Line Reds
Killed, Firms Declare

HEISINKI, May % R-The
Finnish high command in a special
communique last night announced
a complete victory" of Finnish
German forces in a series of battles
waged on the northern front during
the last month, with more than 49,
900 Russians killed "in front-line
fighting alone"
Finnish German losses were put
at Alb killed.
In addition to those killed at the
front, German dive bombers '.in-
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Concert for Servicemen

The Budapest String Quartet to-
day announced special concert for
men In the armed forces, featuring
the music Of Beethoven and Mozart,
will be given at $3.50 pm. Sunday IN
the lecture hall Of the National
Gallery Of Art.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Child Actress Victim
Of Blood Poisoning
III, tha Associated Press

BS tne AsS0clAttd Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 28.-Ann
Todd, e-year-old screen actress who
last week cut her foot In backyard
war" game, developed blood poison
ing yesterday and was In critical
condition. =
She was removed to Hollywood
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy = War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy . bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

fiicted further heavy losses On the
enemy rear" the announcement
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

boy had not previously been in
trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Willkie
Continued From Page One

COuJluucO rum rage OuC
man who beat him at the polls.
These things he regarded as con-
fidential.
In a formal statement, he said
he had two other purposes:
/. To demonstrate 10 our AL
lies and to a good many neutral
countries that there is unity in
the United States on the purpose
of winning this war;" He said
this was his own idea and no.
body had asked him to do it.
2. To find out all he could
about the war and how it could
be won-'won quickly SO that
we can get back to our jobs
again, and won securely so that
the peace which follows it will
hold"
The Republican leader said he
had found out a lot and had
made some reports along the
way, from Cairo. Moscow and
Chungking. He said he wanted
to put a lot more in writing and
to make careful, crystal-clear
reports to the American people"
He did not say what form these
reports would take, but he did
tell reporters he planned to SUBJ
NIT no written report to Mr..
Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Sugar Plant
Opens Friday
Reeonditioned
Factory Ready

With a better than average
crop in prospect this year, the
beet sugar processing plant To-
Gated at Mount Clemens and
owned and operated by the
Franklin County Sugar comp
any, will begin operation Friday
morning, according to James E..
Gillespie, plant superintendent.
During the past several
months, a considerable portion OF
the plant has been reconditioned,
some equipment replaced, and
some changes made which, in
the opinion of Gillespie, should
improve the operation.
Approximately 10000 tons of
beets have already been deliv-
cred to the plant. The harvest
of the crop is, at the present
time, in full swing, and the
yields of bects are very salts
factory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
SOlOrnOns
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
troops apparently determined to
recapture the priced Guadalca-
nal airfield.
SHELL AIRPORT
Failing to bomb the Marine
held airbase in weeks of costly
aerial attacks, the enemy turn
ed to their warships, the Navy
reported last night, and bam-
barded the landing field and
shore installations from the sea.
In spite of an American cruis-
er-destroyer force recently as
signed the task of fighting off
seaborne reinforcements on the
strategic island, the Japanese,
the Navy said, succeeded in
landing additional. troops on
Guadalcanal yesterday, (Thurs-
day in the Solomons).
Covered by warships, Japan
csc transports slipped to the
North coast where the enemy
troops are concentrated and in
the early morning landed REIN
forcements and presumably ar
tillery which the invaders have
lacked.
The Nays communique did
not disclose whether the enemy
fleet was engaged by the Ameri-
can Naval force which only last
Sunday routed a similar landing
attempt after smashing eight
Japanese vessels. The enemys
success in its latest venture. how
ever, led Naval circles to be-
lieve that major battle for the
airfield was imminent.
In New Guinea, west Of the
Solomons, the struggle between
japanese and Australian troops
also was mounting in intensity.
After approaching to 80 miles
from the Allied base at Port
Moresby, weakened supply lines
forced the invaders to withdraw
toward their Northern shore
base. Pursuing Australians con-
tacted the enemy last Saturday
after pushing through the gap in
the towering Owen Stanley
mountains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Boys Stories
Clarity Thefts
Children, 8 and 10.
Solve Mysteries

One robbery and two attempt
ed robberies were cleared up
today when two boys, aged 8
and 10, admitted to Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith and Patrolman AL
Trombley that they are the Gull
prits.
The boys were trapped when
the boy, 3, left his fingerprints
on a piece of glass they broke
in entering the Goodyear Serv-
ice, Cas- at South. They also
gained entrance to the Cities
Service Station, Macomb near
North, but nothing was missing
in both instances.
The boys admitted ( ak in &
$685. from a store operated by
Ralph Sterling, 7 New street, at
9:35 p. m. Tuesday.
Smith said the boy, 8, had
previously ran afoul of the law
at least go times. He is an adept
purse-snatcher, likes to steal BIZ
cycles and has often burglariz-
ed service stations. The other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Tin
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
students, collected 1910 pounds
Of tin for an average of 10
pounds, and the impressive total
Of 1880 pounds of scrap iron.
Macomb school, 2O3 pupils,
collected 200 pounds of tin for
an average of Ia pounds, and
200 pounds of scrap iron.
st. Louis school. sos students,
collected $50 pounds of tin for
an acreage of IL pounds, and
1000 pounds of scrap iron.
Clemens school, ZAP pupils,
collected ITO pounds of tin for
an average of IT pounds, and
100 pounds of scrap metal. This
school did very we'll, campaign
officials said, inasmuch as the
classes 60 only to the third
grade.
Occupying last place in col
lection figures were the 1470
pupils of the Mount Clemens
High school who collected only
70 pounds of tin for an average
of .05 pounds per person, and
IS pounds Of scrap iron. ~
A new banner will be awNrd-
ed four weeks from today to the
school collecting the greatest
amount of tin and scrap iron,
and the campaign will continue
so long as the need exists, Mrs.
Mckee said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
19 TraiIers
Await Tenants
Only One As
Yet Occupied

Twenty trailers provided by
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority are available for occu-
pancy at Shadyside Park by
Harrison township families fore
ed to leave their homes due to
the Selfridge Field expansion
but only one trailer was occu-
pied today.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
told the City Commission last
night that he had been inform
ed other trailers will soon be
temporarily occupied. Most of
the evacuees, he said, had To-
Gated other quarters which are
not Immediately available.
Mrs. Evelyn Gerkey, project
manager of Selfridge Homes,
wrote the commission that she
is handling the trailer camp for
the Federal Housing authority.
She won commission approval
on q request that wire insulat-
ors owned by the city be used
ON the project.
The commission received a
letter from Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner urging that city road
equipment be handled with care
because it cannot be replaced
for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
ArInyFrowns
on HoodIurlls
~ Shores Rioters
Bolk at Service

Those % Detroit hoodlums ar
rested following a riot Sunday
night in st. Clair Shores don't
want to join the army and the
army doesn't want them.
All of the youths spurned
Justice Jack Fishers offer Of
freedom provided they enlist and
yesterday Lieut.. Col. Joseph L.
Bacchus, in charge of u. S.
Army recruiting in Detroit, flat
ly announced that the army
doesn't want hoodlums.
Despite Col. Bacehus' an
nouncement, Kistler again urged
enlistment lasA night when five
of the hoodlumA appeared before
him.
Two of the m&n-Ernest Mes
sana, ID, and Anthony Saraceno,
II, were freed After they paid
$50 and promised to pay another
$50 within 80 dogs. Harold
Mesa, II, and Anthony Petrone,
10, were released when they paid
the full 500.
A fifth defendant, Joseph Tri-
mino, 10, claimed he drove some
of the hoodlums Into the Shores
in fruit truck an( did not know
thew intended to Stage a riot. His
case was held ovdr a week.
Col. Bacchus expressed sharp
displeasure with fhe habits of
judges in giving hen convicted
of criminal acts tn choice of 60
ing to Jail or joi4ing the army.
He said none of he men would
be accepted for enlistment.
Fistler pointeds out that none
of the men was charged with q
felony. II think the colonel
spoke without thinking" ~