davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
Home Demonstration Agent
inning Rerries without Sugar--N,
By Allene Mccormick,


Canning Berries without Sugar-Not
too many berries should be gathered in
one basket or bucket, because those in
the bottom will be bruised and the juice
extracted. The berries should be sort
ed, putting all of the whole sound ber-
ries in one lot, and the broken, bruised
or under-ripe ones in another container.
Wash, taking care not to bruise or leave
standing in water. Fill the jar with
whole berries shaking them down into
position. Use the broken berries to heat
and crush it to extract juice. Fill the
spaces in the jar with this juice, par
TALLY seal, and process quarts or No. 3
cans 25 minutes at boiling. So and
store in a dark place. The color of the
Juice is improved If few Of the under
ripe berries are used This also in
creases the quality of the juice for
jelly making later in the year. Berries
canned in this way may be drained from
the juice and served with cream and
sugar as fresh berries, while the juice
is adaptable for jelly making OF punch.
Berries require enamel-lined containers
IL put in tin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

CONTINUED from Page y
would be investigated by the field
service but only II the complaints
were definite, detailed and submit
ted In writing. Such complaints will
have to include specific details OF
the alleged price violation, the COM
modify on which the quotation was
raised, and the specific store at
fault.
A complete knowledge Of the price
control regulations by all Ameri-
cans Is the best assurance OF ef-
fective enforcement, the OPA be-
lieves. Emphasizing that a huge
cooperative effort" Is needed TO win
the battle against initiation, the OPA
plans to enlist women's clubs, trade
associations and mems service
groups In the nationwide drive to
keep prices at the designated Levels.
Like Canadian Plan
This proposal follows the general
plan used In Canada, where women
have a prominent part In the vol"
untary policing OF the measure.
Prices probably will be frozen at
the levels OF March, 1912, with the
licensing Of all retailers providing
the teeth Of enforcement machinery.
All retail merchants must obtain
special licenses to do business, and
repeated violations Of price codes
would probably mean revocation.
Revelations, however, will be ham
died through the courts; and OPA
Administrator Leon Henderson will
not have sole power 10 close O Tler-
chants business.
Licensing will not extend beyond
the retail levels under the present
plans. The industry advisory COM
mittees or industry advisory panels,
already set up by OPA, probably
would be called upon to do some
Of the policing within an industry.
OPA officials are concerned about
the possibility that the quality Of
goods may deteriorate after prices
are fixed. To prevent such "chisel-
ing" they are considering the es-
Enlistment Of standard specifica.
lions for a number Of commodities,
such as clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Supernumerary on List
Of Inductees For May
CONTINUED from Page u

Riverside street; Leslie Wetmore, i6
wildwood avenue; James Phelan, Jr
SOL Highland avenue; DR., Frank
Cnmmisa, i246 Bank street; John
Wilton, Straits Turnpike, r. F. D.,
No. 8: George Wortel, Al Suncrest
avenue; John OLeary, 20 State
street: Kendall Smaller, 80 Bunker
HILL avenue;
Edward Zanavich, 204 Alder street
Louis zotter, IL johnson street;
Martin Litschauer, $50 Chapman
street; Homer LeBeau, French and
Tucker avenue, WATERFOWL; Earl
Nelson, III Highland avenue;
Nicholas D'Angelo, 102 Fairfield ave-
nue.; John DiPletro, az Seymour
street; Edmund Adomovieia, $40
Bank street; Steve Shelosky, SIT
North Riverside street; George Suf-
IA, ~ Rowland avenue; Warren
Moran, 143 Willow street; David
Nonan, Jr., Cottage City, Santa
Cruz, Calf;
Albert Nelson, 80 Cooley street;
Charles Jokubauskas, 1893 Chapman
street extension; Joseph Shobrinsky,
~ Mitchell avenue; Bronis Gray, ~
Green street; Frederick Nelson, 100
Hillside avenue; william white, 275
Washington avenue; John Yank-
auskas, ll8 Congress avenue; Ro-
bert Healey, AZ Chapman avenue;
George Egan, 228 Hillside avenue;
James Lawlor, Jr., 4l6 Wilson street,
Gordon Bartlett, 156 Waterville
street; Joseph sloss, $50 Willow
street; Howard Block, rs Chauncey
street; Edward Ansara, 27l Willow
street; Pasquale Ariola, % Green
street; Victor Labutis, 232 Congress
avenue;
Martin F1aherty, 9e Falrview
street; James Dusenbury, 104 Oak
Vile avenue; Leonard Salcito, 40
North Leonard street; William Sir.
lea, 90 Morningside avenue; Joseph
Dvorak, 20 WATERFOWL avenue; VIII
liam Baranauskas 1920 West Main
street; Frank Pine, 40 West Porter
street; James Brooks, Jr., New Dom,
Trumbull street, Hartford, Conn:
Harry Tata, Box 54A r. F. D. No. 2;
Michael Moore, 302 Wilson street:
Stanley MartiSitls, 296 North Main
street; George Barnes, 494 Wilson
street; Edward Wagner, 1856 Grand
view avenue; John Barnes, 494 VII.
son street; Elmer Smith, $50 Willow
street; Louis Rossi, 1912 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

NSOAbbAAANSA AASAAA = go ~
1900 miles long, capable OF deliver
ing $4,000 barrels Of oil daily to
the East Coast. Some 10000 tons
Of tube or plate steel would be re.
quired and II would take about nine
months to build.
The daily east coast consumption
Of ell petroleum produces Is 1900.
900 barrels. The $4,000 barrels that
could be supplied by the proposed
pipeline would just about equal the
present deficiency.
Before the war, about e6 per cent
Of the Atlantic SeaboardS' require.
ments were carried by ships from
the Gull Of Mexico. Now the total
supply-S22, 900 barrels daily-is be-
ing provided as follows. 100000 by
railroad tank car, $1,000 by barge,
500 by existing pipelines, and g.
90 from east coast wells.
The oil industry now Is relocatign
existing pipelines TO provide-in
several Tnonths--an additional 100,-
900 barrels daily.
When the new pipeline facilities
are In operation, the east coast will
DO getting some $4,000 barrels less
than 1t uses. The deficiency repre-.
sents . major portion Of luxury
consumption.
Officials thus feel that consump.
ton Of this amount can be stopped
almost entirely without damaging
the war effort. Although they be-
lieve there definitely Is @ morale
problem closely integrated with any
form Of civilian rationing, as one
official put II. I'VE think the Amer
lean people are big enough TO take
It."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

CONTINUED from Page u
tor Just below Yenanguyang.
The present situation was that
the Japanese forces at Ho-Pong and
along the Pin river formed great
pincer, With its pronss 40 miles
apart, that threatened to trap the
Chinese now at Tatkon, on the Sit
tang river or central part Of the
front 1876 miles south OF Mandalay.
Million Men Lost
Kuibyshev, Russia, April 49,
(UP)-The Communist party organ
Pravda estimated today that the
Germans had lost $1,000 men o
week-or q total Of 100000 since
the Russians began their winter
campaigns last Dec. 6.
Pravda said its estimate did not
include Germans who froge TO
death, and the number must be con-
siderable, because the melting snow
has barred thousands Of corpses.
Intensified air activity was re.
ported in dispatches from the Crimea
where Russian anti-aircraft slnners
and airmen have shot down IS Ger
man planes in 10 hours. Russian ar
tillery and infantry were said to
have inflicted further heavy losses
on the enemy.
Gen. X. A. Keretskov's armies on
the northern front have advanced
IS miles from their base through
forests and boys and penetrated one
to twi miles into German defenses.
After O violent battle In the forests,
the Soviet forces killed 600 Ger
mans, destroyed 100 firing points
and captured 1870 mine ti1rowers and
machine guns, dispatches said.
On the Leningrad front, the Rus
SLAMS killed 1000 Germans and took
both prisoners and booty IN two
days lighting, last mldnight's COM
munique said. Twenty-Five German
planes were destroyed yesterday, It
reported, and the Russians lost II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Springfield Man
May Be Held For
"Dodgng'' Draft

Draft oGAeinls o. Springfield,
Mass, have been informed "
LEGAL police that Everett w.
Phelps, ST., Ss, % 70 James stgeeA
Springfield, vine Wno Arrested In
Seymour wednesday might has
no draft repatriation card.
Phelps and Ms 1s-yeAr-Oad sSn,
EVeRett, Jr., were bound over 70
Superior court BY Judge 4. r.
Conway Thursday IN municipal
court ON charges 0e theft Of .
motor vehicle and theft q maxk-
err. The car MA owmea b. Ray.
SnOmA Fulllero, 40 West Clay street
and the markers By Elwooa Mad
den, 19A Oak street.
It ls expected that the question
OF Phelps' draft status will be in-
vestlgated thoroughly before he b
arraienod IN Superior court On the
charges. He &c held IN bonds 90
$4,000 and his sOn = held In bonds
Of 9i.oOO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

AWGVGgAC& 8tV0tVCA
"We've Unchecked Rostock," one
Of the pilots who took part In
Thursday nights raid said on his
return.
The air ministry had Just re.
leased ofilcial pictures which showed
that in the recent attack on Lue-
beck, 90 miles west Of R0stock,
British bombs had wiped out COM
plete city areas.
The air ministry said in q COM
muniuue that no English city had
suffered so much in O single Ger
man attack as Lubbock did In the
Royal Air Force raid March 70.
The inner town, used for naval
stores, submarine building yards and
war factories, and one Of the chief
ports for traf1ic to Scandinavia, Fin
land and the Russian 'front.' was
about 40 per cent destroyed.
At least 1900 houses were gltted.
"Fire so Quilted the target area
that 1t was impossible to tell which
parts had been hit by bombs and
which parts merely burned" the
ministry said.
Some 500 houses were destroyed
in the suburbs. The city hall, the
central electric station, the market
hall and reichSbank were Quilted.
ROW upon row OF buildings with
only their walls line the streets like
open boxes" the ministry said.
In all about 200 acres, which
would make an area one mile long
and nearly one-third Of q mile wide,
were wiped out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Moore, football, baseball and bas-
ketball coach,
Another in the group will be Will
liam Sirica, manager OF the Lido
theater.
Names Of Industries
The 15-B induction list for May
has the following names:
Pasquale D'Amico, 322 Congress
avenue; Michael O'Leary, 90 Chip
man street; John Gudonis, $40 Bank
street; Martin Eisenberger, 362
Chapman street; Francis Horrigan,
800 Willow street; Frederick Voegt-
lin, 844 Congress avenue, ext;
George Marinko, Jr,, Ill Grand
street: John Grella, 81 Fairfield
avenue; Daniel O'Leary, 20 State
street; Edward Steponaitis, 264 Park
road; Richard Dumschatt, Porter
avenue, Middlebury: Domenic Gra-
ziano, "a Addison st.: Armand Du-
rante. Al Benham street; Robert
Cormier. ~ Johnson street; Edmond
Bailly, $50 Plaza avenue; Joseph
Crosse, 10 Rutland street; Frank
Addessio, l04 Addison street; Joseph
Pranulis, 81 Fox street; Edmund
Vaitkevice, 81 North Leonard street;
Michael Montagono, n Alder street;
Raymond Condron, 81 WaterVille
street; Gordon Porter, $40 Bunker
Hill avenue; Joseph Simon, $40
Washington avenue; Howard Smith,
90 South Quaker Lane, West Hart
ford; william HARRY, 81 Summit
street: Frederic Albert, 230 Column
bin Boulevard; George Book, r. f.
d. No. 4, Wolcott; Joseph Stanevich
1877 North Main street; Walter Jae-
ger, 900 Highland avenue; Harry
Orlowsli, A Vail street; Samuel
Avoletta, $50 Bank street; Howard
May, 1874 Bunker Hill avenue: VIII
liam ONeil, 3i5 Willow street; AL
phonse Jarusevice, 81 Alder street:
Contantlne Del Rosso, 1856 Highland
avenue: joseph Karezna, COS North
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

CONTINUED from Page y
Connecticut factories, ofnces, stores
and farms within the next year.
WHY?-Because full use Of Connec-
ticut industries is essential TO VIC
tory. Many thousand men will be
taken for the armed services, soon.
Connecticut industries are at the
same time expanding - needing
more workers.
Nearly all the available man power
has been put TO work. We must
mobilize fully hte available woman
power.
WON'T YOU HELP YOUR couN-
TRY BY REGISTERING FOR
PAID EMPLOYMENT
HOW?--In every city and town,
women will have q chance TO fill
out q card showing that they are
willing and able TO take paid en-
ployment.
This registration Is voluntary. II
later you find you can not accept
the work offered, you are free to
refuse.
The card will indicate the kind Of
work-it Is all expression OF willing
ness to work, and availability for
work, when needed.
The card will indicate the kind OF
work preferred, the time available,
the place where work can be done,
previous experience, age-group, etc
The cards will be routed to the u.
s. Employment once, 1873 Bank ST..
The u. s. T.. s. will notify the
women as they are needed for In
tcrviewing. They may then be re-
ferred either for work or for train
ing.
WHEN?-on sugar-rationing days
IN the schools-May 4-7-after you
have completed your sugar ration
Ing card, you will be given O chance
10 register for industry.
The letter on child care regiStra~
ton follows: In the near future Wa
terbury Is 10 have two important
registrations for women. These will
occur on May 4th, 5th, 9Th and 7th,
at the same time and place as the
Sugar RatIonIng.
In the first place the Women's
Employment Mobilization Committee
OF the State Defense Council, In con.
junction with the United States En-
ployment Service, is conducting @
voluntary registration for women, to
give women an opportunity TO indi-
cate their willingness to enter paid
employment In the factory, once, or
land army, and help win the war by
working for Victory.
The second registration Is TO be
conducted by the Child Care Com
mtttee OF the Waterbury Defense
Council. 1t Is q registration for
mothers who work, or intend to
work. This survey will determine
what arrangements mothers have al
ready made for the care Of their
children, or what needs they have
for facilities for the care OF their
children. Thus 1t will decide whether
Waterbury needs more care centers
for the children Of working mothers.
Will you help these committees BY
giving thee two registrations PHO
iicity2 Will you kindly tell the wor1s-
en- Of your club about them before
May fosirth2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

CONTINUED from rage ~
Japanese viii have to face passive
resistance.
JapS Took Troops Away
I talked to several oficerS IN the
Philippines who believed that the
lulI IN fighting on Bataan In late
February and early March was
caused by the japanese having to
withdraw forces TO strengthen their
garrisons In the occupied provinces
Of Luzon.
Apparently the Japanese were
governing the Philippines with o
firm hand, and, at the same time,
trying to create O favorable i'm
preston on the populace BY using
Filipino government and provincial
oflicialS as fronts.
Whether they were merely using
this system N an EFFORT 70 win
over the Filipino army and will
discontinue It, now that Bataan
has fallen, Is predetermined.
The Japanese have NAMED only
o small garrison In Manila since
they occupied II, and apparently
law and order prevail. However,
consistent reports Of i'll treatment
OF natives In the provinces were
received as long as I was In the
Philippines.
Japanese propaganda, sometimes
seemingly crude, played an irt-
portant role In their campaign
from mid December until April 2.
They never tired Of plastering Fill
ipino soldiers with propaganda
leaflets dropped from airplanes.
Almost certainly they had able
Filipino advisers in their pr0pa-
ganda department. because they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
OBITUARY

GRTFFEN-Daniel Grimm Of "a
Fuller street, died this morning at
his home following . brief illness.
A native Of LaStrin, County Kerry,
Ireland, he had been q resident Of
this city for the past so years.
Mr.. Grimm was q communicate
Of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. His wife, Ellen stack
Grimm. died in 1929.
He Is survived by three sons,
Daniel, Edward and Thomas: two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Miller, MRS.
Frank Parkinson; six grandchil-
dren, all Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from the
MulvilIe funeral home, 270 West
Main street, ct e:l5 o'clock on
Monday morning to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception ct
O'Clock. Burial viii be in Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may can ct the funeral
home after 4 o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

knew the Filipino love for home
life, special foods, and what would
appeal to young soldiers who had
spent three months In fox holes.
Every night, the Japanese-con.
trolled Manila radio played soft
sentimental music; an announcer
whose voice fairly dripped SYM
pathy, read appealing letters from
home. Then japanese planes would
come over and drop pictures Of
naked women.
Fear Element
Toward the last days, they didn't
overlook the fear element, but
emphasized the failure Of he
United States to send reinforce
ments. Considering the desire Of
Filipino soldiers 10 see their faIni-
lies, they dropped leaflets that tn
cluded letters from F1lipinos to
see their Antilles, they dropped
their fathers and sons In Bataatl.
More and more Japanese planes
dropped surrender tickets-later re-
named tickets 10 armiStice" -
which guaranteed kindly treatment,
providing the man who wanted to
surrender came towards the Japa-
f1ese lines waving white flag, and
with the strap OF his gun over his
left shoulder with the muzzle
pointing down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Continued from Page u
defense that he ran into extras"
from the start Of the bridge jobs.
Sub-Surface conditions, he said, were
not adequate to support pilings, and
II was necessary to use dynamite
blasts and gravel.
The hastings, he said, caused the
old bridge to collapse and part of
an old road gave way and sub
merged q coffer-dam site.
Gammino said he put In q bill for
$4,000 for the extra work required,
and finally compromised for $Tl45.
The claim was rejected by the claims
committee OF the legislature.
There wasn't anybody on that
committee dying Of enlargement OF
the heart" Gammino testified. TN
other words, they were tight"
Gammino told Of other difficult
ties on the Job, which he described
as the hardest one" his company
ever had tackled. The company lost
money on the contract, he said.
The defense was expected to con-
clude its testimony by the end OF
next week. After the state puts on
rebuttal witnesses, the case will be
taken under advisement by Referee
Hinman, who will report his decis-
ion to Governor Robert A. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Great Bombing Planes
Smash Rostock Again
CONTINUED from PAGE y

er was clear and heavy bombs were
dropped on the Heinkel aircraft
works and the Neptune shipyards,
where large fires were left burning.
Docks at Dunkirk also were
bombed.
"Bombers and fighters attacked
air fields In France and the low
countries.
"A coastal command Hudson
bombed and set fire to an enemy
supply ship of the Norwegian coast,
"Two bonlhers and one fighter
are missing"
It was believed that the raid on
Rostock might rank with that OF
the night before, when big areas Of
the war industrial part Of the city
were powdered.
Berlin reported the raid as one
on the north German university
town Of Rostock" and said dam
age was caused to buildings and the
civilian population had casualties
in dead and injured" It said one
British bomber was shot down.
It happens that the university
town" IS not only most important
war industry center but one Of the
most important German Baltic
ports, from which troops and NUM-
tionS 60 to the Russian front and
also to occupied Norway.
Breaking All Records
Britain's spring aerial offensive,
resumed Wednesday night after a
spell Of bad weather, was now
breaking all records for war in the
cir.
In the attack on RoStock Thurs
day night, British planes dropped in
their target area the greatest weight
Of high explosive bombs ever
crowded into a single hour. At the
height Of their attacks on Britain,
IL was asserted officially, the Ger
mans never dropped such q bomb
weight on any city.
Yesterdays flghter-bomter sweep
over Flushing, Holland, was the
single biggest offensive Of the war,
and Up 10 600 fighter planes had
taken part In some earlier sweeps.
Further, British plane losses re-
NAMED astonishingly low consider
ing the scale Of the attacks. o My
four bombers were lost in Thursday
nights raid on Rostock; nine Brit
isil fighters, against Ave German
planes, were lost In yesterdays day
light sweeps.
It was understood that O great
German Submarine assembly depot
was one Of the chief detectives in
the attack on Flushing yesterday.
Authoritative informantS said the
Royal Air Force was still pursuing
Its policy Of concentrating attacks
on militarily important targets in
stead Of attacking civilian areas In
discriminatory, on the German Jap
aneSe pattern, as q means Of spread
Ing terror.
It was believed, however, that
Rostock, as constituting in Its en-
tirety not only an airplane manu-
featuring center but most impor-
tant base for sending men and mu-
nitions TO the Russian front, had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
DROPS FIRST MATCH

etorrs, Conn. April Is. UP)-
vermont's tennis team dropped itS
seagon's opening match to Univer-
slty OF Connecticut late yesterday,
a1.
wicker made the lone score for
Vermont In beating KrySiak OF Con
necticut Ga, SO in one OF the
alnGIeg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
FUNERALS

The funeral Of RafSaele Ferraro
will be held Monday morning at 9
o'clock from the Colasanto funeral
home, 032 Bank street, to Our Lady
Of Lourdes church ct 9:45. Burial
win be In the family plot, Calvary
cemetery. Friends may cali at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from to II p. m.
Members Of the ToreleSsi Oriunti
are asked to meet ct the funeral
home tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock.
The funeral Of Angela Zappone,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Zappone was held this
morning at 1918 from the Colasan-
to funeral home, o32 Bank street,
TO Our Lady Of Lourdes church at
II o'clock. Burial was in CALGARY
cemetery.
The funeral Of Reginald A. Bois-
vert, Jr. viii be held from the Gag
non funeral home, 1856 South Elm
street, Monday morning ct 8 o'clock
to st. AIMS church ct Q O'Clock.
Burial viii be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow and In
the afternoon and evening.
The funeral OF Mars. Margaret
Denver will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock ct the Mulv1ile funeral
home, 30 West Main street, Rev.
oscar z. Locke Of Oakville, ofilci-
ating. Burial viii be In the old
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Harry A. Hanson
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Clark funeral
home, 20 State street, Rev. Francis
o. Ayreg, rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church. officiating. Burial
was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The bearers were John Muttig,
James Enfield, James Baker, Earle
Cooley, Albert Roman and Ernest
Welton. all employees Of the General
Baking Co.
Eu11GEAA DgEVACeb AOE MATS &IOE&
presho Abbott will take place this
afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the Clark
funeral home, 20 State street, Rev.
Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of Christ
chapel, offlclatlng. Burial will be
In Taunton, MaGs.
Funeral services for A. Earl Fish.
er will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Christ church, Wa
tertown, Rev. Or. Thomas 8. Cline,
rector, ofilclating. Burial will be In
West cemetery, Meriden. Friends
may call ct the Clark funeral home,
20 State street, tomorrow from 3
to 5 and from 7 10 . p. N.
Mr.. Fisher, manager Of the Wa
terbuFy ONCE Of the National
Transportation company, leaves his
wife, Florence Dorothy Dudley
Fisher, seven sons, A. David. wal
ter Leon, Richard Lon, Robert
Earl, John Leighton, James Forrest
Of Watertown and Earl Pichford Of
Charleston, West Va: his parents,
Charles W. and Cora (Ellison)