davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
FOUR TORRINCTON
DRIVERS REFUSED
Applications for Rest0ra=
ton of Licenses Heard at
Special Hearing

Fifteen motorists petitioning for
the restoration OF their drivers lie
enses yesterday were heard by Dep
uty Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Francis w. Hogan in the local NUM-
cipal court room. Deputy Commits
sioner Hogan denied reservations in
| three of the cases reviewed. The
drivers refused were all residents of
Torrington. They were: Edwin NJ.
Fadoir, and Tino j. Morcon of 16
| Washington avenue and John p.
Andreoli, "a Patterson street.
The suspension in Fadoirs case
occurred on July 25, 194l, and it was
the accused's fourth conviction for
road rules violation; Morcon's lie
ense was placed On the suspension
list on August 8, 1941 when he was
charged with operating an auto
mobile without permission; and An
dreolis license was suspended jan
uary 20, 1912 on complaint of reck-
less driving.
Cases disposed with charges under
which the licenses were suspended
follow:
Peter Arnold. IA Third street, OPP
rating under the influence, July l,
1914. to get limited license; John II.
Voegeli, r. F.. d., No. 2, Naugatuck,
operating under the influence, jan
uary 81, 194l, to get limited license;
Arthur T. Yeshenski, l Center street
Pequabuck, operating under the in
f1uence, April 8, 194l, must file in
surance.
Frank o. Guy, Jr., AS Benham
street, Torrington, speeding, Sep
TENDER 7, 1871, license returned, has
full insurance coverage; zolie M,
Czerna, Litchfield, allowing minor to
operate car, September 81, 194l, lie
enSe returned.
Roger D. Beaudry, 500 West Main
street, improper markers, October 10
1941, allowed to keep license; Mich
olas Andrasn, SO West Main street,
Terryville, road rules violation, No
vember 10, l94l. allowed to keep lie
ense, John Guerrero, POI South Leon
ard street, cutting in traffic, January
90 194l, warned no action.
Eric Worthington, New York City
speeding and road rules violation,
September 26, 1898, case closed, to
take road test; Manuel Fernandez,
Al Burton street, speeding, October
6. 1888, failed to appear; Edward
Clayton, 1920 East Main street, evad
ing responsibility, April 10, 1910,
case postponed; Edward E. Elsdon,
q Woodtick road, fatal accident,
November 3, 1941, license returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
The Axis Allied STRUGGLE
For Turkeys Favor
By HARRIET V. HEALD, Staff Writer
Washington Service Bureau

Washington, d. c., Feb. 13.-While
tremendous military actions are
being fought out in Russia, the Far
East and North Africa, the big
summer is-Turkey? A tremendous
question mark for this spring and
undercover diplomatic and economic
struggle between the Axis and the
United Nations to win or hold the
adherence of the Turks has been
under way for many months.
The economic position of Turkey
is so strained that the Allies have
tried to WOO her away from any pos
sible adherence to the Axis by the
device OF tightening the strain of
strangled foreign trade, as well as
direct assurances of lease-lend aid.
Turkey has been one Of the hardest
hit of all European countries as far
as its foreign trade is concerned. A
large proportion of the country's
products normally are exports. Like
wise, Turkey is dependent on i'm
ports for the bulk CT her manufac-
tured commodities. The loss of nor
NAL markets for agricultural prod
ucts has reduced income. The shut
ting off of imported equipment has
hindered an important industriali-
zation program that was vital to
the development OF the nation.
Shipping difficulties, which have
caused the falling off in foreign
trade, have been intensified since
the Black Sea has become the scene
of hoStilities.
Turkish German Trade Declines
The curtailment of foreign trade
with Germany has been chiefly re-
SponSible for the decline in Turkeys
exports and imports. In 1888, Ger
many supplied 500 per cent OF Tur-
keys imports and bought 37.3 per
cent of total Turkish exports. In
1910, the combined effect of the ex-
piration of the German-Turkish
clearing agreement in August, 1899,
plus obstacles to shipping. was evil
dent in the marked drop eff in trade
between the two countries. In that
year, Germany received but 81 per !,
cent OF Turkeys total exports and
accounted for only III per cent OF
her imports.
Germany's Axis partner, italy,
Germany as Turkeys
principal source OF imports in 1910
and also was the leading market for
her exports, but due to the disor-
ganized state of Mediterranean
shipping after the fall of France,
Italian trade with Turkey also de- I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
DICK JANK0WSKI
PRESENTED GIFT
Army Inductee HOnOred at
Farewell Party at Dutch
Front Eatery

Naugatuck, Feb. Is A testi-
monial for Richard Jankowski, who
has entered the U. S. Army was held
recently by young men, of Union
City at the Dutch Front restaurant.
1t was in the form of farewell din
ner. Leo Smigelski acted as master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Smigelski, Stanley GnaizdoW-
ski and Joe Mancini were speakers.
Mr.. JankoWski received purse from
his friends.
Attending were: Stanley Gnaiz-
dowski, Earl Stewart, William Mas
sicote, Ben Suchenski, Victor Su-
chenski, Vic Peterson. Louis Gerber,
Peter Grzymala, Leo Smigelski, An
thony Purniski, Theophile Purniski,
John RykoWski, Wild Bill, Charles
Echluensen, Pat ,Almquist, Michael
Leary, Joseph Suchenski.
Joseph Mulesky, Hank VensloW,
John Spurosky, Sandy Yachts, John
Mulesky, Joseph Consavage, Joseph
Lokites, Paul Lokites, Arthur Ger
Der, Frank Bernaitis. Joseph Wujcik
Henry Krzykowski, Chick Konavage
Joe Mancini, Casimier Lanewski,
Richard Jankowski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Cor m S sioner
John J. O'ConneIl today approved
the following agreements:
William E. Charron, Waterbury,
againts ScovilI Manufacturing
Company, Waterbury, S22.O7 per
week for weeks on account of
specific injury; confusion dor
sum of the left hand with severe
confusion of the third finger of
the left hand.
Pat GiuIianO, Norfolk. against
Winsted Edge Tool Works, Win
sted, SLAP per week beginning
June IA; crushed big toe, left
foot.
Edward George Butwell. Nauga-
tuck, against the Perry Press, Inc,
Union City, S9.75 per week begin
ming January Is; confusion of
right first, second and third fin
gers; fracture of distal phalanX
of right third finger.
Jose Comes. Bethlehem, against
Ames L. Minor, Bethlehem, Sl4.40
per week Begin .-hg December 10;
swollen and inflamed right foot
and ankle.
Michael A. Bilancia, Waterbury,
against American Brass Co., Wa
terbury, S20.99 per week Begin
ming February 6; strain right an
kle, confusion left os calcis, and
strain of the left wrist.
ArmandO Brunetti, Waterbury,
against American Brass Co. Wa
tcrbury, $23.36 per week beginning
February 2; fracture of right
great toe.
Paul j. DeSena, Waterbury,
against American Brass Co., Wa
terbury, $2l.33 per week begin
ming January &c; burn left side Of
back.
Patrick MarcianO, TOrringtOn,
against American Brass Co.. Tor
rington, S17.64 per week begin
ming January rs; confusion and
abrasion Of the right first. second
and third toes; evulsiOn of second
and third toe nails.
w. Gyba, AnsOnia, against
American Brass Co., Ansonia,
$18.46 per week beginning Jan. IA;
top of right foot confused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

creased to mere trickle. Western
European countries have been cut
off as customers for Turkish prod
ucts and as suppliers of Turkeys
needs.
The loss OF her trade with Ger
many and Western Europe has led
Turkey to search for new markets
Trade with the United Kingdom, the
United States, Switzerland, and
Rumania has assumed increased
importance. Great Britain has made
strenuous efforts to relieve the eco
nomic strain on Turkey by increas-
ing its purchases of Turkish goods
and by supplying a greater part of
Turkeys imported commodities.
New Military Pact
Turkey has received extensive
financial aid during the pas two
years under the original British
French-Turkish military pact. Tur-
key has granted a British firm ex-
elusive rights to certain ores, min
erals, and concentrates, the proceeds
of which are to pay for construction
work on the important Karabuk
iron and steel project
Trade between Turkey and the
United States was disrupted by
shipping conditions in the Mediter-
ranean in June, 1910, and the same
disturbed state existed in 194l. Re-
cent repeal of restrictions on United
States shipping and the inclusion of
Turkey under the terms of the lend
lease act as announced by President
Roosevelt on December 4, 1941, will
doubtless bring an upward trend in
shipments between Turkey and the
United States.
Increased trade, lend lease aid, the
successes of the Russians, British
occupation of Syria, and the i'm
proved position of the Allies in
Africa, are counted upon to hold
Turkey in line, and to assure her
position as United Nation bel
ligerent, if the Axis, in desperation,
should seek to use Turkey as a cor
ridor to attack the Iran and Iraq
oil fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
WARDEN SCHOOL
CLOSING TODAY
City's First Daytime Air
Raid Training Class
Completes Course

Waterbury's first daytime air raid
warden school ended with today's
morning session at the State the
alter. Examinations to qualify as air
wardens were taken by several hun
dred men and women who have at
tended the course.
Chief Air Raid Warden James ].
Curtin today was busy mapping
plans for many additional ncighbor-
hood and sectional classes for
householders to inform them of
what should be done in the event OF
air raids or blackouts. Mr.. Curtin
and j. Francis Boland, director of
the air warden schools, lectured at
the final session today.
The theater was furnished through
the courtesy of Miss Julia Smith,
manager. Theater employees all do
mated their services
Training session for householders
are being arranged for every part
of the city. Several are now under
way, under the auspices of com.
munity clubs, churches and frater-
nal organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
TEN DIVORCES
GRANTED HERE
Judge Robert L. Munger
Presides at Short Calen=
dar Session Today

Judge Robert L. Murger today
awarded DEGREES to ten petitioners in
uncontested divorce suits heard at
a short calendar session Of superior
court.
A divorce on the ground of deser-
ton was granted Floyd Smith, Jr., of
Waterbury, in his action against
Olga C. Smith, also of this city. The
couple married in New York city,
September %, 1882.
Disposition of other cases follows:
Vito Pugliese awarded divorce
from Catherine Pugliese on the
ground of cruelty; Thomas Sweeney
from Doris Bernier Sweeney, de-
sertion; Mary Barton from William
Barton, desertion, allowed SIS 90
weekly alimony and custody of a
minor child; Ina Knox Gargloff
from William I. Gangloff, cruelty,
allowed custody.
Lena Trinca Gabrielski from John
Gabrielski, cruelty, allowed custody
and $500 weekly support; Rose Gar
folio DelGobbo from Antonio Del
Gobbo, allowed custody; Florence
Houle Termine from Anthony Ter
mine, cruelty, charge of name to
Florence Correia granted; Thomas
Schneider from Regina Schneider,
cruelty, and Mabel G. Scott from
Robert Lavier Scott, cruelty, and
granted change of name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
HARTFORD DIOCESE
STUDENTS LISTED
Priests, Seminarians At
tending Glasses at Cath
Olic u. OF America

Washington, D. c., Feb. l3-
Priests and seminarians from 40
Catholic dioceses Of the United
States and from 26 religious orders
have enrolled for ecclesiastical stud
les in the School Of Theology dur
ing the second semester OF the
Catholic University Of America, the
Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of the university, disclosed to-
day. The diocese of Detroit, Du-
buque, Pittsburgh, Newark and
Hartford respectively have furnished
the greatest number, while a ma
jority of the students from any one
religious order are members OF the
Oblates OF ST. Francis de Sales.
The seminarianS are undergoing
instruction leading to the priest
hood, while the priests in the School
of Theology are pursuing studies
for major degrees. Ordination cere-
monies take pace twice a year IN
the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at the Cath
Ollie university.
The annual spiritual retreat Of
the lay students of the Catholic
University of America will begin
Friday evening, February goth, and
conclude with the reception OF Holy
Communion In the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception the follow.
ing Sunday morning. The retreat
master will be the Rev. M. l..
OLeary, O. P, member OF the
staff of the Preachers Institute OF
The university. The students at their
breakfast Sunday morning will re
addressed by Representative MAJ
tin ]. Kennedy. OF New York. a
member of the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee OF the
House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
SPAIN, PORTUGAL
TO KEEP WAR OUT
Portuguese Fears of At
tack From Spain Have
Now Been Allayed
BY ROSCOE SNIPES
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

Seville, February 10. CUP -
Spain and Portugal were believed to
be united in joint program de-
signed to keep war from the Iber-
ian Peninsula.
The meeting here of General
Francisco Franco and Premier An
TONIC Salazar was thought to have
laid the basis for close collaboration
and future meetings ain order to
safeguard common interests"
The immediate result of the meet
ing was expected to relieve Portu-
guese fears of any danger of at
tack from their nearest neighbor.
Suc.l fears have ebbed and flowed
with changes in the international
situation in past months.
An immediate effort was expected
for solution of food problems OF
the two countries and stronger polit-
lcal influence by joint action.
Food Is Problem
The food problem is vastly COM
plicated. Until recently Portugal
has had plenty of food in contrast
70 sopdIl UlI WIFI stIle entry Vi tllc
United States into the war and stop
page of virtually all transport, Por-
tugat faces critical shortages CT
many necessities, particularly cof-
fee, sugar and tea.
BY working together the two coun-
tries may hope to persuade the
belligerents that any food which
arrives on the peninsula will stay
there. Credit problems may also
be solved by joint action.
Politically, Spain and Portugal,
working together, may be expected
to put up stronger resistance to any
pressure, particularly in view Of the
present course of the war
1t was not expected that the
Franco-Salazar conference will have
any direct effect upon the war but
rather upon the attitude Of the two
countries toward it. Both want to
stay out.
Salazar left today at 1890 a. m,
for the Portuguese frontier. For
eign Ministe rRamon Serrano
Suner of Spain saw him off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
NATION TO FACE
MANY HARDSH|pS
Over $500 at Shippers
Banquet at Copley=PIaza
Hotel, Boston, Hear II

More than 1900 persons, gathered
from all over New England in the
Copley Plaza hotel, Boston, yester-
day, heard Joseph b Eastman, di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Transportation III the National Of
flee for Emergency Management, as
sert The people of this country will
have to endure many hardships and
hurts. We are at war"
The occasion, a meeting of the
members of the New England Ship
pers Advisory board, was high
lighted by General Chairman Will
liam H. Days statement that "the
emergency meeting had attracted
the largest attendance in the history
Of the board.
Winding up a peroration against
weekend black-out" of car place
ment and switching by the rail-
roads Mr.. Eastman urged that ev-
cry consideration be given motor
transportation equipment to assure
that they will be able to accomplish
their part in the national war effort.
Other speakers were L. M. Ross,
board field secetary, and F.. l.. Hig-
ginson, director OF Services and Sup
plies Division of the Massachusetts
Committee On Public Safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
TRAIN WRECK ON
FRIDAY THE 18TH
Six Men We're Hurt al
Braintree; Passenger
Train OF N. II. Road

Braintree, Mass. Feb. 10 GU
P) Six men were hurt today
when five-car Plymouth bound
New Haven Railroad passenger train
sWerved from the main track and
crashed head-on into an empty
three-car passenger train standing
on a siding about quarter mile
south of the Braintree railroad sta
ton.
Both locomotives were derailed
and a Wrecking crew was dispatched
from Boston to clear the main line.
Service was reported normal at a.
m.
The crew OF the Plymouth-bound
train included Conductor j. G. Dag
gett and Engineer j. C. Sheridan.
The crew of the train On the siding
included Conductor f. S. Tibbetts
and Engineer J. B. Alden.
Railroad officials said the reason
for the accident was undetermined"
and began an investigation.
Hospitalized with minor injuries
at Weymouth were Percy P. Clark
of Middleboro, trainman, and
Philip Jacobs of Weymouth. Theo-
dore S. Hutchinson Of Wolaston, a
railroad fireman, was given first-aid
at the scene.
Hospitalized at Quincy were C. A.
Carroll of Cambridge, j. w. STRAIT
ton of Wollaston and John Sheridan
of Boston, one of the engineers.
Braintree, Mass, Feb. 10 - (U.P0
A locomotive which sWerved from
the rails here today and resulted in
Friday the 18th wreck on the New
Haven Railroad was No. 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
2 INTERPRETERS
TO WORK MONDAY
Tony SOares and Manuel
Henry Assigned for Reg
istratiOn Project

Naugatuck, Feb. l3 - Names Of
persons in charge of registration at
various registration places were an
nounced today by the selective SER
vice board. They are: Charles DAILY,
borough courtroom; Raymond Foley,
Goodyear hall; Henry Ciesliewski,
Bridge restaurant; Harris White
more, Jr., Beebe street school.
Registration Monday will be from
7 a. N. to p. m. and it was an
nounced today that Tony Soares
and Manuel Henry will act as in
terpreters.
Those who had reached the age
OF 20 on Dec 81, l94l, and who had
not reached the age of 45 on that
date are required to register pro-
vided they did not do so in the
first registration.
Public schools will be closed to1
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
"Crack At Japs"
Inspires Youth
To Enlist Here

Walter Gudsnuk Of 2 Wey-
bossett street, Shelton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gudsnuk
of the same address. walked in
to the local marine corps re-
cruiting station today with a
chip on his shoulder. With a di-
rectness characteristic of men
with a mission, Cudsnuk an
nOunced that he wanted to join
the marine corps ito take a
crack at the Japs."
without further ado local re-
cruiting officers signed him up,
and shipped him off with a
contingent Of other applicants
to the district recruiting CEN
ter in Springfield, Mass. Before
he left, Gudsnuk said that he
couldn't wait to carry out his
purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
PREPARED TO WE'D
BUT IS ARRESTED

intentions printed in a newspaper
were credited today with leading to
the arrest OF a 28-year-old South
Boston man in cor nection with the
theft Of S46,451 worth OF food stamps
from the city welfare department.
Nov. 8.
Police Sgt. John F. Petitti saw the
mans name listed in the paper and
last night arrested him at the Ever
EFT home of his 23-year-old fiancee
when he appeared to participate in
a wedding rehearsal.
Five other men have been ar
rested in connection with the rob-
berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
Late Realty
Neus

The following papers in cOnnec-
ton with real estate transactions
have been filed at the office of
Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
MORTGAGE DEED
George X. Angrave to Water
bury Building and Loan Ass0-
citation, Inc, two pieces of proper
ty on Rersehel avenue, $4,000.
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS
George X. Angrave to Water
bury Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Inc, two pieces of property
OH Herschel avenue, $4,000.
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS
Jennie AnaStaSiO to Angelo
Anastasio, property on Winches-
ter avenue.
Anna Friedman to Ida Fem,
property at 1917 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
MADE FOR LAUGHS

Hailed as one of the seasons fun
MET offerings, RKO Radios Sing
Your Worries Away presents Bert
Lair a screwhall Song writer
arc Buddy Tbsen as small town
dancer. June Havoc, Patsy Kelly,
Sam Levene ard other favorites are
in the cast of the musical farce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

Golf greens may be browner
next year unless substitutes for
mercuric turf fungicide are used.
Dental plates, specially processed
hat felts, home thermometers, and
silent wall switches are products
affected by curtailment of mercury
usage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
FREAK CARNATION
BICOLORED

Denver - CUP - Denver is fa-
nous for carnations, and its flor
lists thought they had seen every
variety until Ray Crowley showed
two different colored blossoms
one dawn pink and the other &C.
clesiastical scarlet--on the same
stem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

Music halls of England provide
direct employment fer 5000 musi /.
clans aid 5000 other workers, in
normal times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

The state pawnshop at Paris
pawned airplanes along with other
items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

During winter months, the sun
is seen to rise and set in the Pa
cific, In Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
TWO REGISTRARS
GET GOOD START
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe
Employees Between 70
and IA Enrolled Today

Beacon Falls, Feb, 10 - Registra-
ton for the selective service of men
between the ages of 20 and A In
elusive, who had not registered III
the first registration, started this
afternoon when two registrars were
stationed in the Beacon Falls Rub
Der Shoe Company Office for the
convenience of employees.
Workers at the Homer ID. Bron-
son Company may enroll at the
Bronson factory tomorrow after
noon.
The general registration will be
held Monday in the Town Hall Suf-
ficient helpers have been secured.
First Selsctman Austin Ford, who
is chief reg istrar for the local draft
board, has announced.
Michael Karensky, of Felspar
avenue, who enlisted in the U. S..
Navy recently. left yesterday to be
assigned to training.
John Patterson, son OF Mrs. David
O'Shea of Bethany road, and Roger
Hayden, son of Mrs. John Krause.
of Highland avenue were indicted
in the u. s. Army recently.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
RUG CLEANING
PERSIA RUG COMPANY

Furniture Cleaned By Experts
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
4. 3. J. n. omcers

Z. q. J. "A. omcers
President, Henry SCHNEIDER, 7402
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
-vice-Pres.. John Rochus. sos-11th ST..
Secretary, Martin Polder, S46 New
garden Ave-, Salem, Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y.. Otto Schmidt, l0516
Finalitv Ave. Clevsland. Ohio. ,-o-
Huron Ave-, New Castle, Pa.
-0-
81ANcEEs OF TIE +. 9. J. 4.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
pras. Johr SCHUYLER. 1888 g Meadow
Secretary, Hiida &C Ackel, gill South
~ olsvs,.na, Ohio.
Cleveland East JuLio1 Saxon Club.
President. George Miller. $500 Empire
Ave.
sec'y. Florence Brandt 1854 St.
clsvslana West Junaors Club.
President. Anna Gunesch. 1856 West
seeretsry. Mathilde Rehner. 1891
Canton. Ohio. = Canton Saxon Jun,or
Pres, Henry Thesis. r. r. D. No. 1.
Stc'y., Helen Reinerth. PAS Winfielc
Way.
col1mbus. Ohio. - colu.ulas Junior
President. Carl Plum. k37 Siebert St.,
Columbus Ohio.
Secretary Loretta Konnerth, 13l
Oeschler Ave.. Columbus.
Detroit. Mich. - Detroit Junior 9axous,
President. JOS. Binder, 442S Drechsel
Avenue
-, Secretary, Maria Dengel. 6a.A Theisen
Street.
8Owood City, Ya. - 1llvood CITY
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Pres. William Thalgott, wuerttem-
Secretary, Sophia Krestel. SIS South
Street
3aTrol1. Pa, The Psrrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
President, Henry Holmes, SO4 Hamil-
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Secretary. Bertha Teleky. s33 Stam-
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