davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
NEW CITY MAYOR
 TO BE CANDIDATE
William A. Patient An- nOunces Candidacy for
 Congressman in 5th

Mayor William A. Patten of Tor rington today was the first an nounced candidate for the Demo- cratic congressional nomination in the fifth district He issued state ment announcing that he is in the field.
 Meantime Congressman Joseph E. Talbot (R), who defeated Alder manic President John s. Monagan in the special election last January, denied reports that he is retiring from politics, and announced his support of ex-Gov. Raymond E, Baldwin for the G. o. P. guber1la- torial nomination.
 Mayor Patten was mentioned for the congressional nomination prior to the convention which chose MT. Monagan last winter. He is now serving his third term as mayor ot Torrinahnn~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Chairman

At least half dozen fife and drum corps will provide music for the marchers. A police car in com- mand of Captain William Duggan, a member of the Elks, will head the parade. All of the ex-servicemen's organizations and auxiliaries will carry their post flags as well as American flags. A colorful picture should be created, according to Chairman Harry F. Spellman, es- teemed leading knight of the lodge.
 At the outdoor exercises the feat ure event will be the awarding of a largo American flag to Corporal Coyle Post of the American Legion. The lodge each year presents such a flag to some worthwhile and pa- triotic organization of the city.
 The flag day speaker will be Lieu tenant Colonel Harry J. Beardsley, former judge of the common pleas cours. The program will open with introductory exercises conducted by Exalted Ruler Frank T. Healey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Thirty-four boys and girls consti- tute the 1942 graduating class at Duggan grammar school, according to a list released this morning by Miss Mary Grady, teacher.
 The list follows:
 Anthony F. Angelicola, John P. BlaSavabe, Joseph M. Cassillo, Paul E. Gangloff, John Garafola, Ray mond w. Martineau, James D. Mozo- raitis, Vincent s. Musco, Aurelio L. Palladino, Mario P. Quattro, Daniel J. Walsh.
 Jasca M. Ayotte, Gloria M. Carroll, Anna May Cipriano, Carmella J. Ci- prianno, Bernice Clary, Rose Corona, Lura Del Croce, Vincenza DeVito, Helen Famiglietti, Dorothy Grady.
 Madeline Grappone, Eleanor O. lava, Inez M. Lewis, Josephine M Mancini, Mary Y. Marine, Ruth l. Morris, Lorraine M. Miro, Frances Olshefski, Victoria A. Rosa, Carmella Russo, Rose Russo, Anna Sofia, Fan ny Vilardo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
In Tribute
Blansfield To Be
 Principal Speaker
Local Senator to Explain Features of Connecticut
 Savings Bank Life Insurance Plan

Senator Michael V. Blansfield of this city, sponsor of the Savings Bank Life Insurance bill passed by the General Assembly last year, will be guest speaker at the Parker House, Boston, June 26 at ceremon- ies marking the 35th anniversary of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Carrying American flags and wearing colorful overseas hats the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will par- ade tomorrow night to Library Park for the annual flag day exercises. The parade will start at 6 o'clock from the lodge quarters on West Main street.
 All ex-servicemen's organizations and their auxiliaries in the city will be well represented in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

The teams from the schools will assemble on Taylor street adjoining Sacred Heart church at 3:15. The line of march will be from that point to the field and will be headed by the combined high school band of 50 pieces. The St. Thomas fife and drum corps will head the Parochial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
w O RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 13, 1941
lRy United Pressl

(By United PreSs)
 Roosevelt renews pledge to aid Great Britain.
 R.A.F. report bombing of Ger man pOcketbattleship-the Luet- zOw or the Admiral Scheer-Off southern Norwegian coast.
 Nazi spokesman asserts Ger many will continue to sink every ship with cOntraband fOrf Brit ain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
MOVE TO DRAFT
 SCULLY RUMORED
(continued from Page D

One possibility to be suggested is that Mayor Scully continue to hold his local office, but it is doubtful if this could be done since the attor- ney y-generalship of the state is a full-tine position.
 As democratic candidate for attor- ney-general, Mayor Scully would probably be running against Attor- ney-G General Francis A.. Pallotti. There has been opposition to re- nomination of the latter, but much of the feeling against him has now been dissipated.
 Nomination and election to the of flee might pave the way to an ap- pointment to the superior court bench for the mayor.
 Seven soldier boys helped Ruth Hussey Initiate her new Hollywood home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
.1@>s14m1yav,E
 eSTADLlSHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

We Let The Hair Go With The Hide In Our CIeorowoy Of Junior, Young Mems And Mems Clothes Up To Size 4O-In Prep Shop - Second Floor.
 Suits, $e.75 to $ls.75-Topeoots
 and winter overeoots, $6.75 10 $1S.75-Sports jackets, $3.75 to $o.75-SIocks, $4.95 to $5.95- 7 Lounge robes, $3.95-Tux suits,
 sizes 14 10 I7-$7.50.
 There's only one reason for such
 prices on our high grade clothing
 we've got 10 move every dol
 Ior's worth of this merchandise in
 limited time-necessity knows
 no low and off they go to flying
 start.
 Buy todoy-buy oil you can use
 you'll thonk us later for this { opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

tions for more than $S00.00o in poli- cies. Policies actually issued amount to over $60OOO0.
 Senator Blansfield will trace the progress of the SELL plan in Con- necticut, the steps taken to win leg islative approval, and the enthusias- tic acceptance of the plan by the public since its adoption.
 John P. Royston, secretary of the board of trustees, will also take part in the anniversary celebration at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Circus Held

Over 400 children attended the second annual penny circus spon- sored last night at the Third Con- gregational church hall by the Girl Scouts of Troop 12. A sideshow games, and refreshments were on the program. Twenty-three mem bers of the troop planned the event and conducted it. Booths were set up and the hall was elaborately decorated with streamers and bal lnouA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
SOjiaIity Services

Members of the Children of Mary sodality of Our Lady of Mount Car mel church will receive Communion in 8 body at the 8:S0 Mass tomor- row. The members will meet at the parish hall and march to the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Dramatic CIub Meeting

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold a special meeting tomor- row morning at 9:3O at the parish hall. Final plans will be made for the annual club outing scheduled for June 21 at Smiths pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Elks To Present Flag To States Oldest Legion Unit
Baseball Teams In
 Flag Day Ceremony
300 to March in Parade Tomorrow Afternoon; Exer-
 ciseS to Be Held at Hamilton Park

Three hundred boys representing the parochia public and high school freshmen baseball teams in the various parade Flag raising exercises at Hamilton park omo row afternoon The affair being staged with the cooper aton of the School Department and the City Amateur League, the eight teams in the circuit to join in the actiuitieS at he 6eld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Alliance Convention

Delegates to the national conven- tion of the Lithuanian Roman Cath olic alliance will be selected by lodg- es Il and 91 of the organization to- morrow. The groups will meet at their respective clubrooms in the old St. Joseph's school at 1:3O. The con- vention will be held in Hartford the week of June g. Aldona Dukauskas heads lodge Il, while Anthony Bar kauskas is president of lodge 91.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
HAS A PUNCH, TOO

The Tasmanian wolf, like the kangaroo, carries its young in a pouch. Since 1t walks on all fours. its pouch opens toward the rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

the adoption of the plan in Massa- chusetts.
 The state senator, who represents the 18th district, is president of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Fund trustees. He was appointed by Gov- ernor Robert A. Hurley after the latter signed the enabling legisla- tion.
 Issuance of life insurance by Con- necticut savings banks began Jan- uary 2. Already there are applica-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Novena Ends

A novena to St. Anthony will end with services at St. Joseph's church tonight at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

John A. Kubicsko, 1e, of Water bury wants to see action as "sea soldier" and now Is undergoing an intensive basic training course in the United States Marine Corps at Paris Island, s. c.
 Kubicsko, whose address Is 140 Tracy Ave, Waterbury, will apply for admission into the Leather neck's Sea School upon completion of his recruit training.
 Before joining the Marine Corps, Kubicsko was employed as a baker Ilw thA wTatArhsasr Modal Raknxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Lithuanian Picnic

HICuUdNIdW FECMIC
 Several hundred persons are ex- pected at the annual picnic of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club which will be held tomorrow after noon at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road. Dancing and re- treatments have been planned. Charles Gloudenis and his Merry makers orchestra will furnish music.
 Charles WaSilauskas heads the ar- engagements committee. Assisting him are Joseph Svenkunas, John Klikna, Michael Lishauskas, and Bo- lius Petrauskas. Charles Cvirka is president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

bara Matusavage, Mary Ann Matu- savage, Bernadette Miscavage, AL dona Rupsaitis, Lillian Valencis, and Dolores Zukauskas.
 Crowd At Dance
 A large crowd attended the sports dance sponsored last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church by the Catholic Youth organization. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase equipment for the units baseball team. A large committee headed by Louis Aucella made arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

MACHINING A SLIDE FOR I6-IN. NAVAL cUN-Beth-
lehem Steel is Americas largest producer of heavy ord
which includes fogings for big naval guns poec-
tiles bombs shells, plate Bethlehem is also front
line producer of aircraft fogng and of of add-
tional steels for combat equipment -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Backing armed forces with vital supplies the 100000
workers in Bethlehem Steel making of produc
ton records.
Ships to carry and supplies obviously the most
urgent need and Bethlehem turning out ships the largest
scale reached by any single outfit in hsoa ahead of
schedule.
In heavy ordnance Bethlehem Americas largest pro-
Queer Our furnace and forge operators turning steel
into plate for battleshp gun forgng proectes with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

zeal and speed ominous for the Wlhelmstrarse.
An growing food of steel pouring out for the job
In October for example, Bethlehem output reached
monthly high of 100000 net tons of steel ingots
To the PybIie There production eat5 haze been po5bs
through public patience and patriom The sOng self denial
of the public gvng up steel in every day itsm such
geraor that all tonnage be poured into the
How industry works the story of War Production Com
mees tales of the seattle atmosphere of civilian America
in wartime is pictured in the issue of the Bethlehem
Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Nelson Chairman of WPB, function throughout the
units of the Bethlehem Steel organization Outstanding
men from management and employees meet regularly to
study and recommend ideas supercharge production
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
ormer Member Of
House Runs Again

Martin J. p. Johnson. Demo-
cratic candidate for state repre-
sentative. 2sth district. made the
following mpsigr statement
Monday:
Il served as representative from
this district in the session of 1898
and 1884. As a member. I helped
to solve the problems of the de-
preston and unemployment. Now
it is war and still more serious
problem must be met.
My past legislative experience
and ~ years as manager Of nv
own business. have given me judg-
ment to solve any problems that
may come before me.
AT the 1e33-34 sessions helped
to pass the old age pension law
that has been a blessing to the old
people.
Il will also work for the 40
mill limit on real estate to make il
permanent II is a protection for
the people and for the state.
Il have been in the store BUSH
ness at my present location, 3741
Mckinley ave. for 80 years. am
a member of Bethlehem Lutheran
church"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Precinct 50-First aid class for
residents Of this precinct will meet
at 80 ?. m. Monday in Holy
Rosary church, So. Soth and Ia
coma ave.
Precinct SAL wardens and
fire watchers will meet at S ?. m.
Monday in the basement at 315 So.
54th 81.
Precinct 101-Air raid wardens
and fire watchers will meet at S
p m. Monday in the school base
ment. So. 5sth and Warner.
All wardens of precinct No. 81
will hold a special meeting in the
Horace Mann portable school
building Tuesday at 7:3o p. m.
All air raid wardens in precinct
1872 viii meet for new course in
the lecture room of the Chemistry
building at the College Of Puget
Sound at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

cation, read to the meeting his
nations formal declaration of war.
Expresses Z. 8. Elation
This declaration of war" Mu-
jica said, has been received with
profound emotion in my country.
1.-THE government of Chile, only
three days ago, through the min
lister Of foreign relations, sent an
energetic protest to the axis ma
tons, sharply criticizing those
sinkings as constituting acts vio-
lating the international laws and
the customs and practices Of war"
Vice Admiral Alfred w. Johnson,
speaking for the u. s. delegation,
expressed citation that the Bra
lillian government had acted so
promptly and vigorously in de-
Tense of your countrymen in de-
claring war against our common
enemy whose merciless leader
would de-Christianize the whole
world If he could, in order TO at
tain his ends"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Lieut.. Jueling married Jean
Hutchinson last January. just a
few weeks before he WAS indicted
into the service at Fort Lewis. He
remained at the fort but four days
before leaving for his Fort Knox
assignment.
At completion of a three months
officers training course he received
his commission August 81, He is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Jueling of this city. was graduated
from Lincoln high school. attended
the University of Washington and
graduated from the College of
Puget Sound.
Shortly after arriving at Fort
Knox. Lieut. Jueling was joined by
Mrs. Jueling and the young couple
have made their home in Louis
willie while ne completed his train
ing and received his commission.
During his ten-day furlough,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jueling will spend
a few days in Tacoma before pro-
ceeding to California and his first
regular assignment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Distinguished Names
Owned by Bunkmotes

CAMP ROBERTS. Cai.-Bunk-
ing in the same barracks OF an
infantry training battalion here
are Pvts- George Washington.
Meeker. Okla. jefferson DAVIS.
Houston. Tex. and John c. Cal
houn, Los Angeles, Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
~ HELENE MoNBERG
United Pres. Writer

WASHINGTON - MAJOR Earl
johnson. commanding officer Of
1850 American women pilots. be-
heves that women are just as good
a men on most flying jobs and
sometimes better.
The women pilots - who COM
prise q majority of the approx
nnately 1880 registered in the
eountry-sre members Of the civil
air patrol. organized q week be-
fore Pearl Harbor 10 work for the
army and navy. They form about
one-tenth Of the CAPS total en-
rollment-
A veteran flier himself. johnson
said there are more good pilots
in q group Of 100 women than IN q
similar group of men"
WOMEN WORK HARDER
The reasons are that they work
harder. are more serious about
their jobs. and carry through bet
ter on details" he said.
The only limitation PLACED
IN women In CAP !. an order
against flying In coastal re-
gicns. considered combat zones.
Otherwise, they fly alongside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal. - One more
credit mark has beer scored UP
10 the marines. When Pat. 3. A.
Loud, L. s. NJ. C.. joined the
marines he stood five feet, three
inches, weighed only 10 pounds
and was dubbed the midget ma
rine-' Corp. Nick Foster. recruit
depot field cook, decided 70 do
something about il He fed him
oouble rstions and now has him
up 20 I22 pounds. 1t viii be
worse for the Jzps." he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Fishermen
Struck at
Japs First
Guerilla War Was
Woged Four Years
Ago at Unolosko

WASHINGTON - Mayor John
W. Fletcher Of Unalssks. in the
Aleutians. said Monday that
American fishermen struck tho
first blow against Japan when
they waged guerilla war against
japanese fishermen" four years
ago and drove them from Tn
alaska waters
Fletcher. who with his wife,
Grace, went through the initial
bombing of Unalasks and the adj
jacent Dutch Harbor naval station
on June 5, was interviewed here a.
he began a tour of the country to
sell war bonds
AROUSED SUSPICIOUS
Fletcher said that American
fishermen in Alaska became sus-
picious of Japanese fishermen"
when they caught them taking
soundings while ostensibly han
ding fishing lines and nets. The
Alaskan fishermen reported their
findings to American authorities.
When they could see no action
being taken, they banded in their
own boats. armed with guns.
knives and axes. and cut every
Japanese fishing net they could
find. After several forays the
Japanese sailed out of Unalaska
waters.
Fletcher said in his opinion Jap
occupation Of kiska, Attu and
Agatu in the Aleutians constituted
a real menace.
MORE THAN TOEHOLD.
IF the Japs have a toehold
there" he said, why haven't We
driven them out? And since we
haven't-with all the air bombing
and surface ship Smelling we've
given them, they must have more
than a single toehold."
Fletcher said Unalaska was
warned of the approach Of a jap
anese fleet a month before Jap
bombs fell.
The people were tense. Fletcher
said but when action started it
was like a tonic. Everybody got
just as calm and sfficient as you
please"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Nine Wire Firms
Indicted by Jury
WASHINGTON

"hChth4No - luuiSAiiltHl OI
nine companies and six of their
officers for alleged conspiracy in
connection with sales to the navy
OF nearly S55,O00. 900 worth of in
sulated cable was announced Mon
day by Attorney General Francis
Biddle.
A federal grand jury at Newark,
N. j, bringing the largest war
frauds charges disclosed TO date.
returned the indictment last week
but IT was held sealed until Mon
day.
Maximum penalties on convic-
tons would be two years i'm
prisonment, $40. 900 fine. or both.
Biddie said cost studies showed
that the d fen ANTS realized
profits ranging from IS per cent
TO 20 per cent on the navy pur-
chases. The indictment covered
the period since January. 1888.
80 NhN aAtot 80 Ntfr bhStu par
uculsrly on the past three years
when navy purchases Of cable
cost between $50. 900 900 and
SIS, oo0. 600.
\ m d as defendants were
Rockbestos Products Corp. New
Haven. Conn, and Arthur C. New
ton, president; General Electric
Co, Schenectady. n. Y: The okon-
lite Co. Psssaic. n. J.. and Frank
c Jones. president; Collyer In
sulated Wire Co. Pswtucket. r. /.
and Albert c. Moeller. secretary
treasurer; The American Steel a.
Wire Co. Of New Jersey. with
principal offices al Cleveland.
General Cable Co. New York CITY
and Dwight r. c. Palmer. presi-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

NEW YORK-Ths axis U-boat
menace could be relieved within a
month. said two New York indus
trial designers. II cargo ships
could be armed with depth
charges. So they have invented a
new weapon which they believe
will do just that.
The device, designed by Jacques
Martial and Robert c. Scull, is a
depth bomb gun which could hurl
30 or more pounds Of TINT up to
/ 900 yards. The hurting mech
anism itself is simply the barrel
Of 75-mm. gun which has been
and from which the RI
fling has been removed. Attached
10 the depth bomb is a stud. or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Thieves Pay Visit
To Store Two Niuhfs

Thieves twice visited Clary's
Fairbanks grocery. 3545 Portland
ave.. over the week end, according
to reports made to police. On the
first visit Friday night, S60.37 was
obtained from the unlocked safe.
Another visit Sunday night ap-
parently netted no loot except that
the burglars removed the hinge
pins from the safe. Police are in
vestigating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
IF. DIS Order
Wins Approval
" sH NGToN


NGToN - President
Rooxevelt's order 10 government
agencies 10 iron out their SQUAD
bles In private and stop airing
them in public found widespread
congressional approval Monday.
But some senators were concerned
lest II prevent constructive criti-
oism In some cases.
~ would sss In q general
way thai the presidents order
h Justified" said Sen. George
W. Norris. Ind. Neb. hut he
added;
There h some danger that
In some cases II may prevent
constructive criticism. which
IL always % b. desired. How
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Lakewood Church TO
Call New Minister

A full congregational meeting of
the Little Church on the Prairie.
Lakewood Center, will be held
Monday evening at s o'clock, prin-
cipally to discuss the calling of q
new pastor.
The church was left without a
minister when the Rev. P. L.
Crooks was called to another
southwest Washington church.
The board of sessions of the
Lakewood church has invited
friends of the church to join in
the meeting this Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Veteran Filler Claims Women
Are As Good Pilots as Men
Sometimes. in Some Jobs. They Are
Even Better. According to Expert

the men In delivering mate
rsals and plaees to the army
and ferrying passengers on Of
fetal business.
About half the women are non-
pilots who do office and commu-
nication work. Some are instruc-
tors In navigation. oommunics-
tons. drill. military courtesy. first
aid. and gas protection.
The pilots fly through blsckouts.
They also steer planes over prao-
tice ranges for army anti-sircraft
gunners to train their shooting
eycs-with blank ammunition.
johnson cited several instances
in which women have distinguished
themselves as CAP members.
HELPED FERRY FOOD
They helped ferry food. drugs
and first Aid equipment TO food
striker areas In Missouri and Okla
homa last spring.
In Boston. the Massachusetts
wing commander gave a woman
pilot the job Of ferrying Civilian
Defense Director James NJ. lands
to Provincetown. Mass, on an in
spection trip. She had TO land on
poorly-kept field. but the trip
went off smoothly.
Most of the CAPS women
are In mixed squadrons. hut
thers are three ali-women
group~ In Cleveland, Atlanta.
and ST. Louis- The 81. Louis
squadron was originally .
women's cir Organization thst
enlinted En- masse.
johnson said women were par
useful TO the CAP since
many Of the male pilots were en-
listing in the fighting flying serv-
Ices.
OF the 100 applications for CAP
received each day,
large number are women. johnson
hopes that eventually almost. all
women pilots in the country win
be enrolled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Returning Home
For Brief Visit

Lieut.. Paul y. Jueling. formerly
Of the public relations department
Of the Weyerhseuser Sales COM
pany. arrives In Tacoma Friday
from Fort Knox. Ky, where he
was recently commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the heavy tank
division Of the United States army.