davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Ss Suburban Fer Sale
Financial
0l Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - Property i44e South Main St. Restaurant with beer il. cense, nice home, oil Improvements and all equipment. 50 years in
 business, 2 family house on Pied mont St., 2 lots on Baldwin Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

COLLINS Saturday and rei Sunday. Charley RuHins ths xanks w e ss Sunday cswn Ken Texas recently baakotban coach the cate rriory, won tho O. K O title the gde Father Carmel prior i County Kilkenny, Ireland basketball player The Caree rroy met will be held at the Astcr May Corporal Mason Myr eay weight boxer at Fort Monmouth managed by Jerry caae Mort N Y U the manstay of tho Monmouth baseball ea Mike of Wheeling who has frequent contributor to this column has reported 1000 in 20 for Wheeling and Huntington ConsdneB General AacArhur now on he stands in maHazne form H oe. thing sports fan should buy.
 HERE'S sONdETHINGl The 4sh Division At Camp NvA
 ngtcn Ia recently played ba with the Alexandria team
 and turned the Navy reeks Eddie 0oleb
 Philadelphia basketball Omcter recently raed 1900 for tho pa
 NaIda sports Orange,
 Review writes from Camp Chaee Ark pfaing
 and the hOSpable people nearby smith he camp
 b Jimmie Desa formerly eNaueu for 0alemtO Here's
 wOAan going Co Janalca one day few
 weeks heard whistle blow AZ there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
4.s7.It
NOTICE

DIgTR1c'T of WATERDpRY, as.
 PROBATE COURT, April e7th, A.
 D. f942, f1eTATE ef NARY A.
 MOTT, late of the Town Of Wa-
 toFbuFy In said District, deceased.
 Ths Administrator, having exs hlblted bls account with aaid estate to thlg Court for allowance, It Ig
 .0HDBIticp, That tho. First day Of May, A. D, i04s, ct t0s00 o'clock, in the forenoon standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the BaFn0 iB, assigned for q hearing on the allowance Of said account, and the Court directs the aministT@tQF, Co give. notice theres ef, by publishing this order one time lI some neWepaper having circulation ln said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing iH res Rl9er6d letterg mddFeRsed Co the Office of C0mmlsHlenef Of Welfare 4ssssa sAna Huiidsnm Hartford, Conn, and tu ssanh ne tho persons lllteFegted, and residing without the Probate District 0t Waterbury a eopy ot thie order ail et least three days bGx9Fo Hnid day Of henFing,
 At1oNts
 dss9@1t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
sS Building Lots For Sale

c LOTS Bargain. On Transit st., of Long Hili Road. Good location. Cali ct iB0 Easton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Business Service
Sl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You win save nicnNy H you send for us to do your cleaning, Connecticut Window Cleaning Co., office. 322 Pine ek Dial as46iT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Rsal Essass Ror Sals
Rsmm RW sale

Middlebury Rd. Section NICE One finally house Of 6 rooms with hect: lot B0 x 2i0 feet. Ex. cellent soil for gardening. Just the place everyone has been looks ing for, A remarkably low price og 94,7bO, with only eA7B down pay- ment, Very near bus line.
 S2 ALTON sT.--Reidvilie, 6 rooms, hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot ii2 X 60, Excellent place for gar- dening and country home. Price s0,b00. Down payment. se6u. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR
 iii West Main Et. Dial s-Sii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
NELL STREET

5 room bungalow with garage. Furnace heat. Taxes only 60 yearly. Selling price S3,o0O. A
 w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors - General Insurance Brown Building. Dial A.3bAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

FOR BETTER sERVIOR-Call RUS. sells Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 0e2 East Main SC. Dial 6slS7T Coat. Apron and Towel Supplies also In. dustrial Dry Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Ill West Main St. Dial 4.TOiS BUSINESS -- Opportunity on New Milford. Danbury State Highway. Well established tea room and road. side stand with one-family, room house and garage; i.2 acre land. Price e4,B00.
 MICHAEL c. MURPHY 2Oe BUNKER HILL AVE. 4-OSSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

0 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

cEucKElge a- I0c 10; RoosteFs, iBc lh; BroiIerB. i7C lb. First class Poultry Akt. Moved to a Union. go Baldwin gk S-eOoe. Wanted waitfesal Apply % Meadow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Copyright, le4a. King Features syndIcate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
DetrOiter
On India
Mission

II. f. Beyster Of 1144 KenSing-
ton avenue, president OF the II. E
Beyster Corporation. has been
named TO the United States adj
visory mission TO India which will
be headed by Col Louis Johnson
former assistant secretary of war
the state department announced in
Washington today.
BeySter served as DPW head In
1888 and 1899 under Mayor
Richard w. Reading. For 20 years
previous 10 that BcySter was chief
construction engineer for the
General Motors Corporation.
Other members of the mission
are Henry Grady, former assistant
secretary Of state; Arthur W. Her
rington. president of the Society
OF AutomotiVe Engineers. and Dirk
Decker. director of personnel for
the Illinois Steel Corporation.
The mission Will explore the
possibilities of American aid for
lndia's war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
DefenseFund
To Supervisors
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. March 10 County
boards Of supervisors may appro
pirate funds for local defense
councils, but their expenditure
must he regulated by supervisor,
or boards OF auditors. Atty-Gen
Herbert J. Rushton ruled today.
I'm other words" Rushton
said supervisors cannot apprO-
pirate $1,000 and hand II over
to some committee that does not
represent the board Of super
vlsors TO spend as II sees A..
There are only few coun-
ties in which there are located
factories making materials for
defense, and the defense Of
these institutions is n national
obligation.
THE fact that Michigan has
become the arsenal Of. the world
does not justify the placing upon
Its citizens the expense ~ guard
Ing all of its industries. and
sooner or later the national gov
eminent will have to assume
this responsibility"
Governor Van Wagner already
has withdrawn state troops from
privately-owned property, deClar-
ing its protection was the rcspon-
Sibilty of owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
India 10 Play
Bigger Role in
Future World

India is country which Is des
tined 10 play, an ever-increasine
role in the future Of the worlc
and a country which even now /,
making a considerable contribu
tion 10 the cause of the United
Nations. an Economic Club lunch
con group was told by Sir Girgs
Bagpai. agent general of India ir
Washington.
India II making her cOntri-
button not only in man-pOwer,"
he said. hut in manufacturing
munitions as well.
'In 1899 the army numbered
10000. When I left in October
OF 1871. the army had increased
10 1000, 900. entirely by vOlun-
teerS and II now limited only by
equipment and training facili-
ties.
Indian troops have been ac-
tive In every theater of war.
I'VE are not a nation OF page
antry, mysticism and circus ele-
plants, given to such feats az
the rope trick and the like" he
asserted I'VE are progressive
nation. We are undermining at
a tremendous rate and we are
confident We have definite con-
tributiOn TO make to civiliza-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
81 Sent
To Custer
I'm Draft

Five WAYNE County draft
boards today sent s. Selectees to
The Camp Custer induction camp
as the third quota this county has
cent 10 camp in March. The boards
involved arc No % with one IN
Guctce. No. II with l3. No. 81 with
20. No 81 with 13 and No. 90 with
IS. The list follows:
BOARD No ~
r1pt1 p Huhfnef 1903 Desoto; Cor
~ Fo.isr. 1907 Hoimur Guy u.
Ca-run. 1855 Dcsot0. Louis }. DiPouio
-5-7l Wcnsrd Leo s Brandoline. 1877
Vashbu.r F',r4td + Lindsey. 1882 wal
Nr. p. Wsfrcd " Carlson, 1889 Clover
lawn Gerald W LsPortc 1919 Quincy
Ai.>era,r SMELL l53i5 Kentucky
Harvey O. Jones lSs24 Weiland James {.
NaCar. 1905 sorrento Kenneth hough
s3g Ellsworth. HHAire l.. Lesser. 1878
BoARp NJ. ~
Glenn V. Williams s255 West Vernon.
BOARD No 81
Stsr.tt grcwsh 1875 Gallagher Lands
Estsj l2o3s Chsres, John Jos JslonsS'
1oSli Crrant Roman Pytel 1878 Tro~-
t,lsEr. rn M,Hue 1881 Edwin, Teddy
tip--t 1891 Moran Marion Bak, S22a
Belmont fcrn Biers1on zoos Moran
Iouu Tattlr. .sSS Cumstpck Joseph HoIs
1q'n N.Nst CaeTrre lsnuszeWsk 3il'
Lehman Teddy ksm.nski 1878 Nemans
Herr, C.ssrek $3.50 Roosevelt tranE
SaVicki 1872 kNngsr. Victor kendIiersk'
BOTS Belmont 3 1.0e Espresso aii2 Char
r-t ffs-t PHrau .esp Hanley Victor
Eu.Fars.. .tHt smith STANLEY kcdEier
yHusk .taS Neurns Walter LuksseWlc1
ttas Evsurr .Narer Bratkovski as2'
Yenars stanley Kicrnlck. 'o4. Belmont
Stau<N Ch0leVks 3os3 Hanle, Franz
Rsdua $50 Belmont Edward Rerns,t
71s7 IcruHu. Chester WarzNboN l20i
Nrrhr Tr,. Sot,r lleSs kureer. Pau
klsmrrs -5l+ GCmer Joseph 6lezman
2al- Goods 81. Ham'tlmrt
BOARD No. So
sam 5 Coions. l2o5f HaV horne, Don
s'~ J.. Warren. ~ Avalon Arns kot
ta.er 1870 Wabash Thomas Burke
F.ht4H. PAU 2 Martin BOO " Palmer
kEsm r GosrAariar 2uH cottage Grove
sam D. Murray 101 Victor Patsy r
Ba7 ll5 Gerald Llctd MazLorsns. %
~.ndemer' MsIyn ] smith 8, ta'
rs g. Eeorts i92oi Ardmore, Hehlan
BOARD NJ IS
h- N-ref'a l.. Cedar Augu'
rs $500 T2r'fG An'hnHs Butsr
t.. P.ed's Fl~nsr1 3 crane 80 oar
>'.r.er y ss5evtcr s4oS Eleventh Rslr
F'e-1rok Sc Bond.e James p0lsmar'
.f- Sycamore julius k~vsA l1'
t'.rs Chester D. PrTyrf1lspsN. 4ns
seventh steve kArpirsE li2l PINT
ftv Setiork 1911 Fisrtrir Anihur
MsrlaE 1-ft Tenth John nsragc =.
Grove irutr B.ftnik'WskI. 1900 oat
Chst p gaaa.sar 43. Clinton EaH
Tenth -Haa Jonas Iti Chesfulf. -.
F1o-knv So. -tog Ninth saw Wou
go r.a-s Foht =. Pi0gsur p
Gar g. Iangs uIs seyso'l
.f- gtH.rI SEQ Usk W,sufatt
RrssrsR 500 la's ''t' Ire
~. ..r.f.. i."rr..I- ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
.NYA Cut Fails
To Affect County

Wayne County'S NYA viii not
be curtaIlcd under tho new order
from Washington, which lops off
IS COO young people throughout
the country, John l. Wagner,
head of the administration office,
SAID here today.
I'VE anticipated the curtail-
ment here in this county and
our LOO people are all work.
ing in defense projects. Only
sewing project left is working
for the army. too.
There are still hundred
workers who arc 10 he trans
ferred 10 defense work. That Is
tho only change here
Wagner SAID that The NYA
shops are full of young men learn.
inc welding metal working ano
motor repair Within the next two
weeks he hops to enroll womer
in these course
+ Wayne County received ST 30C
in February tor tho NYA defense
workers, which include clerks lr
army and navy rccrmtng Offices
and various government Offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Invasion Near
British Expect Thrust
by Nazis in Spring

Britain is expecting an invasion
this spring. Douglas Anderson. %
of 5000 Evanston avenue, reported
today upon his return from sin
months Of service as a marine
mechanic in England
Bearing medical discharge
from his three years enlistment
with the civilian technical corps,
Anderson locked a few days ago
with 100 young Britons coming
here 10 train as dlrmen-
Trained as a mechanic AZ the
General Motors tech. Anderson
worked on British torpedo boats in
English Channel ports.
Most impressive moment OF his
stay was when he was greeted per-
Sonally by the king and queen and
most startling when he found him
self in a very much illuminated
Dublin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Faces Court in Shooting

Accused of fcloniouS- assault IN
the shooting of Walter Fuller,
Detroit newSpapcrman Ralph Me-
dori, 81, of 3449 Riopclle avenue,
was TO be arraigncd today in
Recorders Court. The shooting
occurred last Thursday evening in
front Of the Roma Cafe. where
Medori was employed as A door
man. Fuller was struck IN the leg
and is in serious condition at
Harper Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Private Phones
Listed for All
Draft Boards

With tho administrative Offices
Of Vie Wayne County division OF
the Michigan Sclecti,c Service
moved 70 1872 Book Tower the
80 draft boards in The Cadillac
square Building where Ma. Paul
Y. Encsfron and ms STAFF pre-
vlousl, were 0usrtcred viii remain
as boto-r except that new tele-
nhone numbers have been as
signed
Heretofore 'nc various board
'clenhonc, operated through me
man exchange bu' NOW viii have
rnGV telephone y u M
Wh..n have been assigned them as
follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Mr.. Sherman Of 300 Kenil-
worth avenue. at SO, the
oldest defendant in the mem
DRY OF man at recorders
court. He was charged by
Mrs. Fay Silverfarb of 9515
Oakland avenue, OF beating
her with iron hoops in
synagogue. The case was
adjourned a week TO await a
usual probation investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
SKIN SUFFERERS

how simple use ~ product from the
earth quickly released them from the
misery of Psoriasis. Eczema. Athletes
Foot. Acme, Naricosc Ulcers. Itch.
Poison OAK Address L. a. Box $40,
Chicago, M.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
POISON GAS

President Roosevelt's declaration that
America will use poison gas against Jap
an if the Japanese continue to use 1t
against China was a far-sighted, wise
move.
We can no more differentiate between
ourselves and China in the Far Eastern
conflict than we can separate Slamese
Twins Their loss is our loss, their suffer-
ing our suffering, their battle our battle,
and their weakness our weakness.
We know that if Japan uses poison gas
against the Chinese and not against
Americans, it is only because they know
China is in no such favorable position for
retaliation as we are. If we allow them
to get away with it, and adopt the policy
that we will not use gas unless 1t Is used
against Americans, then we actually IN
vite its ultimate use against ourselves.
For any means which might be used to
knock China out of the war would weaken
America, and the weaker we become the
less fear the Japs would have of our pow
er to retaliate.
If poison gas is used against the Chi
nesa today with success and without pun
ishment. tomorrow it will be used against
Americans. There is no escaping that
fact; there is danger in ignoring it.
Use of gas is a represensible and ter
rible thing in warfare. 1t is to be hoped
that Japan heeds the Presidents warning,
for we should not like to use this deadly
weapon, nor to have it used against us.
We have one great hope, however. The
japanese, in their concentrated empire
are far more vulnerable to gas attack
than are we. Common sense should deter
them from further use of this weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
By FRANK TRFMAINE

PEARL HARBOR, Hawai-, June
6. CUP)-At least eight and prob
ably more warships and transports
of a powerful japanese invasion
fleet have been damaged in the
Pacific where the enemy is with
drawing under relentless attack OF
American naval and air forces.
A spokesman for Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz' Pacific fleet headquar-
ters here revealed the total of at
least eight enemy ships damaged
and perhaps any number up to
16 or 2O-aS the battered japanese
fleet fled from its humiliating and
possibly disastrous defeat near Mid
way island.
Admiral Nimitz, in an oNrlier
communique, had said:
LAS more reports come in it ap-
pears that the enemy's damage was
very heavy indeed, involving sew
eral ships in each of the carrier,
battleship, cruiser, and transport
classes"
TOTAL VAGUE
To clear up the use of the word
several" whether it meant several
in each individual class or several
among the four categorieS, the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
LIQUOR ADDS TO ROAD TOLL

(Santa Monica Outlook
1t is startling to know that the number
of motor accidents in January due to
drunken drivers was sc per cent greater
than it was year ago. These figures
are more astounding when it is recalled
that fewer cars were operated this year
than last. Measured by the consumption
of gasoline, automobile travel was about
20 per cent less in January, 1912, than
in January, 1941 -.
The need for stricter limits on the
hours when liquor can be sold and on
sales to men under the influence of liquor
is apparent. The powers of the State
board are not broad enough, probably, to
enable it to control the situation present
ed by these figures, but it can at least
make beginning. When the Legislature
meets again it is likely to find this prob
lem very prominently on its doorstep.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
jAPS MUST TRY TO
DEFEAT THE RUSSIANS

(Oroville Mercury-Register)
The japanese generals who have read
history and know that the time to strike
is when powerful enemies are engaged in
a death struggle elsewhere, must have
been surprised that an enemy who could
be so weak in Asiatic waters could be so
strong in the air over Germany. BY now
they must be realizing that when the time
is ripe they will be due for most punish
ing attacks over their own islands What
then, will they try to do to prevent it?
Already the japanese are doing their
best to capture China's air bases from
which United Nations bombers could take
off for raids over Japan. If they can sue
ceed it will make our task much harder
Even nearer, though, is Vladivostok and
the Siberian air bases. From them the
bomberS could make life in Japan miser-
able.
So it will be necessary for Japan to
attack Russia if she is to hold her con-
quests The necessity for a war on Rus
sia transcends any necessity for an at
tack on Australia.
Even with the bases in China and ST.
IBERIA. the task of bombing Japan to
death will be much greater than the job
of bombing German cities. From Japan
to Vladivostok, the nearest point, it is
more than 700 miles, against 800 to 400
from Britain to German cities. But the
modern bomber is not daunted by mile
age, and Japan knows that doom is ap-
preaching Her only means to delay it is
to isolate herself so that the attack of
the United Nations would have to be up
from the south, island by island costly
and slow process.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
THE DEMOCRATIC
PROCESS

Congress, seemingly unsatsfied with
the necessity for gasoline rationlng to
conserve rubber, is demanding presenta-
ton by the administration of facts bear
ing on the situation before any general
rationing order is placed in effect.
We have no intention to discuss here
the pros and cons of the gasoline ration
ing proposal. Like congress, we want to
know more about it before we take a
stand. Our intention is to point out only
that congress is demonstrating again
that the democratic method of govern
ment continues to function even in war
time, when vast Capitalization of power
undoubtedly is necessary.
1t may be that gasoline should be ra-
toned throughout the whole nation, or
it may be that the rationing proposals
arise simply from a desire to make more
people take an acute interest IN wartime
economies Whatever is the case, the de-
mands of congress for full explanation
are heartening to those who may have
felt that democracy has been IN peril at
home, as we'll as abroad.
No matter how much they submit to
centralized authority, the people of
democracy still have the right to know
why their submission is necessary. As
long as congress Is able to demand eN-
plantations, and receive them, democracy
will be functioning. 1t is only when the
people must submit without question.
and when the elected representatives of
the people cease to function except as
puppets of the administration, that there
is imminent danger of losing our time
honored way of life.
The people as whole are willing to
u a
firmly believe that they are willing to
go much farther in their sacrifices than
even the administration realizes. The
only concession they demand is the know-
edge that the sacrifices are justified. The
people have a right to know the facts.
That is one right they will not, and must
never, sacrifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Japs Lose Capital Ships
Scale of Miles

damaged by aerial bombs, was later
struck by three United States sub
marine Sorpedoes, the fighting COM
mander in chief of the Pacific fleet
announced in one of the most dram
attic communiques of the war.
Reciting the damage to the enemy
fleet, he continued:
This damage is far out OF pro-
portion to that which we received =.
while it is too early to claim a
major Japanese disaster it may be
conservatively stated that United
States control remains firm in the
Midway area.
THE enemy appears to be with
drawing but we are continuing the
Iattle"
There was as yet no official indi-
cation CT the destination or mission
of the Japanese fleet which United
States war forces, working in per-
feet unison, had repulsed.
There remained a possibility that
both the Midway attack Thursday
and the Dutch Harbor attack We'd
nesday were diversions to screen q
aior attack on Hawaii or even thl
United States Canadian coast. II
SO, the scheme had failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

(Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser)
A Kentucky country editor, quoted in
crusted strawberry shortcake and de-
nounces "the soggy mixture of pound
cake so often offered instead. The gen.
uine, bona fide strawberry shortcake, ac
cording to the Kentucky editor, Should
be sandwich, as it were, of ripe berries
hiding their blushing beauty between
layers of crisp pie crust" He adds: "The
restaurateurs who dish up some dark
and sad looking berries on a square of
wet and sad tasting cake should meet
the fate of folk who sweeten cornbread
They should be banished north of the
river and be forced to eat cold bread and
never see a hot biscuit"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
NuZi Terrorists
Fear 5th Column

against Germans.
In this connection, the German
radio loudly denied reports of the
alleged deportation" of 100000 Meth
crlandcrS to White Russia.
1t was rue. ne radio said, that
some criminal Jews" have been
sent to former Russian territory to
work. The Germans frequently use
Jew and criminal" as synonyms
for any one who does not approve
their handiWork.
Thirty more martyrs were shot
at Prague and Brunn yesterday
making a total of 297 killed in re-
prisal for the shooting of Heydrich,
No 2 man of the Gestapo. Among
them were the secretary of the
Prague chamber of commerce and
his wife, a leading Prague banker,
two university professors and a
Catholic dean, reports reaching Lon
don said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Hitler Favoring
Reiqn of Terror

WASHINGTON, June 6. tUPl-
The office of facts and figures, in
an Interpretation of foreign broad
casts. said today thae Hitler is lean
ing closer to, complete occupa-
ton and arule of terror" in France,
to prepare a defense against a
threatened second front.
The OFF declared that the Ges-
1apo previously favored such a
course but that other German offic-
ials. including Reichmarshal Goer-
ing. counseled Hitler against it on
the grounds that Germany could
not spare troops TO patrol all OF
France. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

LONDON, June 6. (UP) - The
Germans, still executing innocent
CzechS for the assassination of
Reinhard Heydrich, today were try
ing to suppress a potential fifth col
umn they fear will stab them in
the back the moment an Allied in
vaSion begins.
Occupation authorities ordered all
Belgian commissioned and non
commissioned officers and reserve
officers to register between June
and 13. Those failing to do so will
be severely punished, the Ger
mans said.
Obviously this was an effort to
control more firmly men who might
organize and lead guerillas, fight
ing almost as efficiently behind and
among the Germans as real armies.
1t was recalled that the Germans
had previously taken Dutch officers
as hostages in case of attempts