davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25
RITES AT OXFORD
FOR J. +. CLARK


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25
Better Be Sure

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

The United State Army has leased
= number ot swanky hotel, To- house
AVIATION cadets. Suggested recruiting:
slogan: Join the Air Corps ami Get
FuSi-tlaSS Room Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Ar
goodbye prices: 1891 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 Oldsmobile sedan
500; 1890 Model A Sedan. SIS;
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, d;
S85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal 10
close buyers. Gambler Palmer
Motor Co. ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WANTED: AT ONCE INSURANCE
on your Tobacco" IN curing barns
and pack houSrS. Du" Ia The
scarcity of gasoline and the CON
SorVatiun Of automobile tires. II is
impossible for us 10 contact you. IN
person. 80 phone us today for such
covcragc as you will need. Thank
you Citizens Realty x Loan Go.
Phones 628-G29, joel +. ChrI,uan,
Mgr. 2I-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
from rs. Automatic governmen,
coverase ceases June 30. Rates nm
application. Citizens Bank and
Trust Co, Insurance Department
LIFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

FOR RENT NEW ROOM MOD
rrn cottage on Brudic Ave. Just
off Oxford Road. Space i": gar
den. Apply {. l.. Carter. "a 81 ur
lob lG-rrd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WANT A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS
g X Q linolcum rugs al only :i9i
each. II. L. Satterwhitc and : rs,
near Fire Station i'i-U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

""stal receipts show Increase Yep.
lis IS the season when The vacation
. card is in full nluum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

y Class ID ball club Idvcr;i,rs tor
IN" "utiielderS. two .ni.rldrr> ana
~" pitchers. Might ice cheaper Ia
...N whole club intact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD.
e:n ShOp-EXperenced operators
Centrally located. Phone 900 ior
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
2B-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

FOR RENT: HOUSE NEAR EtSl-
ness section. All modern cunN''i-
enccS. 307 Zcne street Phone 80
apply 10 Mr.. Mary Boyd Ell. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

FOR SALE. MY HOME PLACE ON
Route !, next Methodist chu'ra III
North Henderson. Eight rooms.
good condition. Ann LEAVING '""n.
p NJ. Porter. - y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

!" lew of the wet weather % &rni
..' "t The country experienced. the
..A "f June WAS jus; a.. drip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

If YOU WANT MONEY -pOWFp
authority. you will find uppor-
tliniticS To acquire all OF them with
professional business traiu,np
Henderson business College. SEN
TENDER B. Accredited ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GRO'ENiES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
let live prizes, try Herbert Gr''
lo,; Front, phone 439. Free De,
livcIv. I!-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your shoes
will be ready when You say you
want them. Try us. Phone @ii-I.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE
famous Betsy Ross Spinct md
Baby Grand pianos. See us before
You buy. Affords Printing and
Office Supply Co. ll,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

GRlSSOM'S SHOE. RE.l'AIylyC
coascrvcs new shoe material for
dcfcnse-Be shoe thrifty. Phone
638. We call FOR and deliver Girls
SONS Shoe Shop. OFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

YOUR INSURANCE is ON TIE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual ln'ur'
ance Premiums in War SaNinS'
Bonds and Stamps. Phone "oO
Gates Insurance Agency. 2i-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

LOST: WHITE. GOAT FINDER
please call ll2l-W 2a.ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUAhih
paints at the lowest prices ~ Tow,
See us before buying your pam
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone o"o
WyChe st. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

FOR THE FINEST IN MEMORIALS
see, call. or write John ". May,
telephone 7l0-J. 934 Nicholas 81,
Henderson. N. {. NJ obligation
2a-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

TEMPTING IL = r WEATHER
lunches, tasty sandwiches, luun-
tain service. You get them al al
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us a
ring. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-25

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELEt ThiC,
Ranges, RefrigeratOrs and VI,
Stoves. New and used Battery hIo
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. ID"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
CARNEGIE MEDALS
 AWARDED TO l9

Pittsburgh. Oct. 3l - (UP) - The Carnegie hero fund commission to- day honored l9 persons, five of them posthumously.
 A silver medal was awarded to Stuart M. Campbell, 27, New York clerk, who dragged a man from the path of a speeding subway train. while l8 others, including two girls, were awarded bronze medals.
 The commission granted a $35 monthly pension to dependent of one of the deceased heroes, and death benefits aggregating $TO0 were granted in three other cases. An injured heroine received disablement benefits of $22e, while awards ag- gregating 94.T50 were made in i3 cases for worthy purposes.
 The heroes included Albert D. Hutton. 45. North Andover. Mass. {; William H. Mitchell. l7, South Sudbury, Mass; Prank R. Staples, Jr., le. Northampton. Mass. {: Arthur A. Gagnon, 20. Woonsocket. R. T.; Allen D. Baylon, I7, West Haven. Conn: William J. Klimcxyn- ski, 70. Chiccpee. Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
BUSINESS IN SEPT.
 AT AUGUST LEVEL

Boston, Oct. 3l--(UP)-New Eng lands general business activity in September was maintained at ape pr0ximately the same level as Au- gust after allowances for seasonal changes. the Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston reported today.
 September boot and shoe produe- ton in New England was estimated at l2,30D, 1000 pairs, Q s.7 per cent decline from August and i6.5 per cent less than September ieli.
 New England raw cotton con- sumption was i03. .ie0 bales in sep- tembor. 6.3 per cent more than Au- gust and per csat more than seps tcmheE loik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
FIGHTING LULU
 IS REPORTED

{. (Enemy Origin--not filed by UP CorrespondenD ,......... .. :. ...
 Rome, oct. 3l - Qtalian Broad cast recorded by UP at New York; 4 colnmunique today reported a Hull in fighting on the North Africa desert yesterdayl. and added that Allied mechanized units were thrown back.
 The colnmunique said seven Britt ish planes were shot down in com bat and another was destroyed by Anti-alrcraft fire.
 The fighting was marked by artil- lery duela and clashes between reconnaissance units. it added.
 Italian bcmhers raided . railroad yard.
 "some light armored vehicles at- tempting to raid our rear commlni- cations were at once singled out and destroyed" the communiQue said.
 Meanwhile; Italian planes were credited with attacking two ships in tlae eastern Mediterranean and sInk- ins one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
DEMURRER BY
 GUASTAFERRI
Asks Dismissal of Indict-
 ment; Filed With Judge Hincks

Attorney Hugo Guastaferri, whc has been indicted by federal grand jurp on charges of illegally accept ing fes for advising draft regis. trants. clainde at special demur- Ter hearing before Judge Carroll c. Hincks in New Haven federal district court yesterday afternoon that he had not signed an unquali- fled waiver to the right of pay or compensation and the indictment agains thim should be dismissed. The jurist ordered counsel in the case to file briefs by next Friday, and the trial which originally had been scheduled for November was postponed to November IT pending the decision on the defendants de- murrer.
 The local lawyer who had been an advisor for local draft board 16-B was represented at the hear ing by Attorney Edward Mascolo who stated the acceptance of fees by the defendant did not violate any provision of the Selective Training and Service act. He had been charged with illegally accept ing fees from prospecticve inductees on April 25, twice on April 27, and on April 19, and pleaded not guilty to the charges September 21.
 The demurrer drawn up for the defendant states the indictment and charges set forth in each of the four counts are not sufficient in law to compel the defendant to an- swer them.
 It is claimed the. defendant on April g signed a waiver to right of pay or compensation but 1t pertained to pay from the federal government and did not exclude right to charge a fee as an attorney-at-law to. 8 particular selective service regis- trant who sought advice.
 Mr. Guastaferri was dismissed from the selective service board last June by Governor Robert A. Hurley upon recommendation of Brig Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of selective service. Also dismissed was Anthony Schiavone, former chairman of board 16-B, when MT. Guastaferri stated the chairman had approved the taking of fees for legal advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
BUILDING ON
 N. MAIN BURNS
Oyerheated Bake Oven Is Cause of Early MOrn-
 ing Blaze


 A one-story brick and wood build- ing in the rear of 1239 North Main street was destroyed by fire this morning. Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey reported that an overloaded bake oven was the cause of the blaze. The amount of loss was not immediately determined.
 Four companies answered an alarm at 9:18 8. m. Responding were Engines and T, Truck and the booster engine. Engine T was still at the scene at press hour.
 A quantity of bread was lost in the fire. The building was owned and occupied by Frances DeFeo.
 Bremen found the building in flames when they arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
MODEL STAGGER
 PLAN AT CEASES
Continuous 7-Day Opera ton Now Possible Under
 Agreement Reached

Negotiations of what appears to be a model stagger system" to per- init continuous seven-day opera tions for the production of vital war materials was announced last night by the Contract Negotiating Committee of the Chase Brass and Copper Workers Union, Local 565 of the CLOS Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers Union. The committee, which represents employees of the Chase Metal Works, Chase Rolling Mill and Waterbury Manufacturing Company plants of the Chase chain completed the agreement on the seyen-day production plan at a reg ular negotiating session with off, cials of the company yesterday afternoon.
 The plan agreed upon provides for seven days of work with the eighth day of, and will provide for time-and- -one-half pay for the sixth 6:ay of work and double -time pay for the seventh. This is in accord ance with the Presidents executive order which recently eliminated premium pay for Saturday and Sum day work as such but provided for the overtime and double-time pay for the sixth and seventh consecu- tive day of work. The plan will be submitted for membership approval to full meeting of the local union at the Wilby High school tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock.
 According to the CIO representa- lives who announced the agreement, the system was negotiated after union consultation with the office of Governor Hurley and with the office of the Deputy Commissioner of La- bor of this state. Indications have also been received from Washington sources, the union declared, that the War Labor Board will shortly approve the work schedule where necessary for the maintenance of war production. Tn the event the War Labor Board approves the plan. the union feels. the plan will then be an implementation of the Pres ident's order and as such will super cede existing state laws which, up until now, have been clouding the issue of whether or not seven-day continuous work schedule was per- nlssible under Connecticut law.
 Rodney Chase, director Of public and industrial relations for tho Chase COmpanV headed the man. agement section of the negotiating group, while the union committee was led by William stanton. pres- ident of the Chase local, and Lowell Hollenhec. union International Rep- resentatlve. The union negotiating committee is composed of iA nielaa- berg, representing each of the three plants for which the CIO is col- lectiye bargaining representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
ATTACKS ON JAP
 CITIES TINTED AT
Brig. Gen. Clayton Bissell Says They're Not Too
 Far Away

New Delhi, Oct. S1 - UP0 = Birgadier General Clayton Bissell commander of U. s. air forces ir China. Burma, and India, hinted al new American aerial assaults or Japanese cities today.
 q wouldn't say we're too far from the Japanese cities" he said They've been hit and they'll be hit again."
 He promised that the Japanese twill never stop" the movement ot American supplies to China by air.
 He said the Japanese, in raids during the past week on northeast Assam bases, probably were seeking to cripple the air freight route.
 Bissell declined to amplify his statement that the supplies would never he halted. adding that "I'd rather the Japanese would learn why--a tour price"
 He compared his 10th Army Air Force with the coiled snake depict ed on an American Revolutionary lag.
 "The Japanese were attempting to tread on us," Bissell said. But you then saw a series of quick flashes the 10th Air Force taking advan- tage of it's coiled position"
 Pointing out that the American forces were in position to attack Japanese points such as Peiping. Canton, Hanoi and Burma bases. he said 1t was possible that the enemy may be forced to hold protective forces at fhose scattered points or take losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Heavy Fighting By Germans Shifts To Nalchik Area
ALLIED PLANES
 DOING DAMAGE
Jap Naval Concentration at Buin; Battleship Be-
 Iieved Hit
Rx DON CAsWELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters Australia, Oct. 31 --(UP)- Allied bombers, striking again at Japanese northern Solomon bases, scored a direct hit on large warship be- neved to have been a battleship, and inflicted probable damage on an airplane carrier, cruiser, de- Stroyer and an unidentified vessel Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today.
 American and Australian flyers, in Flying Fortresses and medium bonbers, raided the Japanese base at Buin, on the southern tip of Bou- gainville island, for the second suc- cessive night just before dawn yes- terday, MacArthur said in a com munique.
 Three waves of planes flew over the harbor, dropping 27 tons oi bombs, including 500-pound mis- siles, on the Japanese naval con- centrations in another aerial blow in support of the Americans or Guadalcanal island, 360 miles tc the south.
 "The first wave of heavy bombers scored two hits on a heavy cruiser or battleship," the communique said land placed other bombs very close to a light cruiser and an airplane carrier, probably causing extensive damage.
 Reports from medium units oi the second attack have not been re- ceived.
 "The third wave, comprising { strong formation of heavy bombers hit and set ablaze an unidentified vessel and, ,scQvAd two possible hit on destroyer. !" ,-~
 It was the sixth raid in eight day by sMacArthur's southwest Pacifi; bonlbers in support of American soldiers and Marines on Guadal- canal; Tn those raids, the big Allied planes have knocked out q Japan ese vessels nine of which were sunk
 Striking almost daily at Buin or Rabaul, New Britain-the other ma jor Japanese jumping of spot for their GuadaIcanal attack-MacAr- thurs bombers since Oct. 1 have sunk or damaged 46 enemy vessels which might have been used in the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
SITUATION IN SOLOMONS GOOD
U. s. Forces Strength. ened; Second Phase of
 Battle Is Due
By SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Sta6 COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Oct. 31.-(UP)-Aid- ed by powerful blows from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's far-ranging bombers, American forces in the Solomons were gathering strength today to resist further Japanese land thrusts on Guadalcanal.
 MacArthurs planes caught con- centration of enemy ships in the northern Solomons Friday and, in three devastating raids. damaged a battleship or heavy cruiser, an air. craft carrier and a light cruiser and scored two possible hits on de- stroyer.
 The warships presumably were part of the Japanese armada that suddenly retired from the Guadal- canal area when, as Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox put it, the first round of the fierce battle end- ed with American marines and sol- dies in "as complete control as we ever were"
 The damage MacArthur's bombers inflicted was considered here as cer- tain to hamper efforts of the enemy to move endorsements into Guadal- canal to smash the defenses before Henderson Field, key to the Ameri- can positions in the Solomons.
 On the other hand, Knox report ed that American supply lines were open and that the American defend- CTS had been reinforced before and during the recent Japanese offen- sive.
 Although Knoxs statement was the most encouraging since the Jap anese launched their land, sea and l air offensive last Sunday, he eau toned that 1t should not give "tht impression of optimism. Other naval sources here echoed his sem tinent, pointing out that the enemy still has a substantial and we'll equipped force on Guadalcanal and its navy is powerful.
 Knox said the enemy armada supply ships and transports included retired from the scene. It was known some of the ships returned to their northern bases but he shed no light on the whereabouts of the remaining units.
 Naval circles doubting that the enemy had withdrawn from further combat, believed the fleet is ma neuvering for some new and surpris- ing action. They recalled in this connection that a strong enemy naval force earlier this week was in action some 400 miles northeast of Guadalcanal and might be pre-
 Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
HEAVY CONTRACTS AWARDED CONN.

Boston. Oct. 3l - U.P) - New England industry received war con- tracts totaling $6,977 .O49. 900 in the two years ended in July-10.7 per cent of all such contracts awarded in the nation.
 Figures released last night by Walter H. Wheeler. Jr, regional WIPE director. showed that aircraft and shipbuilding together amounted to 5s per cent of the New England total.
 The breakdown by states was as follows:
 Maine, e526, ,274. GOO; New Hamp- shire. sl0a. .2a4 900: Vermont. e57,- 58l GOO; Massachusetts. e2.32i. 008,- GOO: Connecticut, S3.530, ,e7D. ! 900; Rhode Island. 9a2e. .i64, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
AID FOR WORKERS
 ASKED BY THOMAS
Senator Thomas Sees Dan- ger of Cuts in UnemplOy-
 ment Compensation

Washington, Oct. 3l -(UP)- Chairman Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate labor commit tee, Suggested today that workers moving from one state to another to take war jobs should be pro- tected against possible cuts in un- employment compensation pay nentS.
 Thomas proposed that workers be guaranteed the compensation rates provided by the state in which they first worked, and said this would remove a serious deterrent to migration of labor to war indus try centers.
 State benefits now range from a minimum of g a week for a period of 20 weeks in Alabama, to mini mum of $10 a week for the same period in Michigan.
 Thomas suggested that many workers desired to stay in states with high jobless compensation rates, in expectation of temporary unemployment after the war.
 President Roosevelt, in his budget message to Congress last January. recommended Liberalization and expansion of unemployment com pensation in a uniform national system" But many governors have fought naturalization of the system and Thomas said this was not nec- essary to correct the situation.
 He said the same result might be accomplished by "an agreement between the federal government. the states and the individual workers' in which cards would be issued to workers moving from one state to another guaranteeing them the higher payments. The federal gov- ernment would pay the difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
BRITISH HALT
 AXIS EFFORTS
Allied Air Superiority COn- tinues; Dive BOmbers
 Intercepted
BY LEON KAY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Cairo, oct. 3l-(UP)-The Brit ish Eighth Army has stopped dead number of Axis efforts to halt its Offensive, cornmunique announced today, and front dispatches indi. cated that it's slow advance through the Axis lines continued on scfled- lile.
 The enemy sent several counter attacks against the new British po- sitions Thursday night and yester- day, the cominunique said, but they were hurled back with heavy losses.
 Allied air superiority continued as the offensive for north Africa entered it's second week. Nine Axis planes were destroyed ystrday, with only three Allied planes being lost in all operations, including those over Malta.
 Field Marshal Erwin Rommel sent German dive -bombers into &C., ton against the Eighth Army,s for- ward positions, but they were inter cepted by Allied fighter planes. One Junkers-87 bomber and at least three fighters were shot down dur ing the raid. the communique said, and many other Axis planes were damaged.
 Ranging far over the Egyptian desert, the Allied air forces, led by American fighters and bombers, maintained their dominance of the skies.
 "Our attacks continued on the forward landing grounds and other targets" the communique said. Long range planes operating against transports in the coastal area shot down one Junkers-52 and attacked a landing ground.
 "Our twin -engined fighters at- tackled the airdrome at Fl Adem and destroyed at least four or five enemy aircraft"
 Lieut.. Gen. B. L. Montgomery'S imperials, for the most part sea- soned veterans recruited from many nationalitieS, inched forward under
 Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Rabbit Fur Hat
 GiUen GoUernor

Ahe action of Gov. Robert A. Hurley in eliminating the use of mercury in the hat-making industry, won recognition last night when 3 delegation from the Danbury Matters union, headed by President Dennis Carroll. came to Waterbury to present to the governor U rab- 'gbft's fuk hat entfFGES free ilE mercury. Thc presentation was made at a Democratic rally at the Washington Park C0n1xnu- nifty house. @ ! M m May, f94f the governor succeeded in having the use of mercury banned in the Con- necticut hating industry. The element had caused many cases of mercurial poisoning. The Connecticut ban was later ex- tended to all the states, by yir. tue of an order from the sur- geon- General of the United tSates.
 Thanks to Gov. Hurley" said Mir. Carroll, mo more will the scOurge of matters shakes" plague the workers of the hat industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
BUSINESS GOES
 ON IN BLACK-O

Hartford, Conn, Oct. Si-(Up)-- During last nights test blackout:
 4 superior court jury deliberated in the dark on a civil case.
 4 round table broadcast from the home og William ]. Miller. Repubh- can candidate for Congress, was conducted by passing two flashlights from hand lo hand among the slx pegsola taking pert