davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Naugatuck, Oct28-'Count on Us. That was the message to our armed forces today from Naugatuck.
 At a great rally staged today by the Footwear Plant of the United States Rubber Company in coopera- ton with the United States Army, that war production slogan was un- yelled for the first time.
 The huge gathering on Maple street climaxed week-long cam- paign in which the letters C-O-U appeared everywhere in the Bor- ough.
 The chief speaker was Colonel A. Robert Ginsburgh, G. s. C., head of industrial relations for the Army through the Industrial Services Division.
 Two heroes of the present war, Sergeant Robert w. Picard and Sergeant George Deraney, were in- troduced by Captain Alexander Smith, New England representative of the Industrial Division of the Army.
 Sergeant D,:raney was badly in- jured when he and detail of ten men were struck by 8 100-pound bomb at Pearl Harbor on Decem- Der 7th. Six of the men in this detail were kill:d. Sergeant Picard was badly injured, but was dragging himself toward a gun when low flying Jap planes returned and machine-gunned him. This is his first tip out of the hospital since that time.
 Sergeant Picard likewise left the hospital for the first time to attend the rally. His plane crashed while on submarine patrol in the North Atlantic. Four live bombs were attached to the plane, three of which exploded. Sergeant Picard managed to keep himself alive, al- though badly frozen. Doctors later pointed out that 1t was the sus- pense of waiting for that fourth bomb to explode which actually kept him alive.
 A crack Army band opened the program with a concert. The musi- cal program included the singing of AmeriJa and the Star Spangled Banner.
 An address ending with the first public reading of the war pledge of the plant workers was next on the program was given by Joe Koni- shea, Rubber Workers Union presi- dent.
 Awards were made to the follow ing workers by Captain Alexander Smith on behalf of the War De- partment; winner of the slogan contest which has been conducted in the plant for the past few weeks; conveyor No. II, Dept. 30 for l2 days of "no-damage" productionl and Bertha Yumplot, who has set a record of IA l-2 years service with out an absence.
 Robert Lowell, industrial relations manager at the plant, presided.
 The Naugatuck plant is normally the largest producer of rubber soled and waterproof footwear in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Count On Us'' Slogan UnfurIed
5000 Mail Sacks
 Going Overseas Lost
Letters and Parcels Shipped Before October 3 Miss.
 ing; Only PIP Absentee Ballots Issued

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-Local resi- dents are asked not to tie too se- curely airmail parcel post packages, addressed to those in the service. Postmaster Frank T. Green has announced that parcels must be inspected at the local post office in accordance with a new ruling of the Post Office Department.
 MT. Green said that air-mail parcel post packages going to for- eign countries were not treated as fourth-class mail. By cooperating with the Post Office Department, faster service can be rendered, he stated.
 Mail of service men had reached a new peak here. Mail being sent to those in the service from here is also large.
 Residents are asked by MT, Green not to become impatient If their mail is not promptly delivered to young men just entering the service. He said these men general ly remained only a few days at camp before being sent to other camps. Beeauns of this fact, it takes time to locate them and have the mail sent from the first camp on.
 He also announced that word from the Post Office Department claims all mail and parcels ship ped for Europe before Oct. 3, had hcen lost at sea. Mir Green said there were approximately 5000 sacks involved
 212 Absentee Ballots
 According to an announcement made by Town Clerk Raymond St. John, only PIP absentee ballots had been issued to voters in the service and others who will not be in Naugatuck next Tuesday, election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
GOVERNOR MEETS
 RAYMOND BECNAL

Gov. Robert A. Hurley had military" escort during his visit here yesterday afternoon as he spoke at three gates of the Scovill Mfg. Go. The escort was four-year- old Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, Jr,, who, was attired in regulation marine uniform.
 Marine" Fitzpatrick, son of The Democrats political reporter, ac- companied the Governor on his brief tour. The Governors only stop, aside from his three talks was a brief visit to Raymond Begnals Res taurant, at 491 East Main street.
 Switzerland will double the fell ing of trees to supply fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
RITA POULIN
 PRETTY BRIDE
Church Street Resident Now Mrs. Harold A. Lara-
 way of Waterbury

Naugatuck, october 2e. V. Rev. George Dunn officiated at the cere- mony Monday morning ct 10 o'clock in St. Francis rectory when Miss Rita Theresa Poulin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Poulin Of Church street, became the bride of Harold Alfred Laraway, son of Mrs. Myrtle Laraway of Ludlow street Waterbury.
 Miss Evelyn Laraway, sister of the bridegroom, and Felix POulin, 6 brother of the bride were attend ants.
 The bride was attired in . white satin gown fashioned with long sleeves, fitted bodice with a sweet- heart neckline, and c full skirt. Her tulle veil fell from Q coronet of lace and she carried Q bouquet of white roses.
 An aqua taffeta gown styled siIn- liar to that of the bride, and Q crown of matching velvet was worn by the maid of honor. She carried . mixed bouquet.
 The brides mother wore a soldier blue dress with black accessories and corsage of mixed chrysanthe- nuns. Mrs. Laraway's dress was pecan brown with winch she wore light beige accessories and a mixed corsage of chrysanthemums.
 Following the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast for the immediate families took place at the Colonnade in Waterbury.
 The brides travelling outfit con. sisted of soldier blue dress with black accessories and Q corsage of red roses. The couple will reside at Ludlow street, Waterbury, upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

the world. Before the outbreak of hostilities, 1t began expanding into the production of war materials for the Army and Navy.
 New orders, 1t was recently af1- nounced, will make necessary ex- banding this war production pro- gram, and additional employment is now under way.
 During the rally speeches were made by: Warden Leo J. Erophy, Harry L. Carter, Joseph P. Knei- shea and Colonel Robert A. Cine burgh.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy in his ad- dress of welcome said:
 It is with genuine feeling and deepest appreciation, that l well come to Naugatuck two wounded heroes, in addition to Colonel Gins burg and Captain Smith of the United States Army and representa- tives of Management and Labor for this great patriotic rally of the United States Rubber Company.
 I am speaking not only to those participating in this rally but to every citizen of Naugatuck, when say that this event should mark the re-dedication of every one of us to the all-out war effort.
 It is time that we fully realized that our nation faces the gravest danger in its history, and that we must back up our boys on the fight ing fronts with everything that we command-and on the home front, added production is one of the greatest weapons that America possesses.
 l know that you men and women of the United States Rubber Plants here are already doing a splendic. job on war production-but I am also sure that in the future you Will do even greater work, in order 10 hasten the end of this terrible wsr
 l am locking forward to the Gay and I know you are too, wheI Maple street will again be crowded that time to celebrate the victo.y that can be ours if we will only begin and continue to match our sacrifice and work with the great supreme sacrifices that our boys are now making on the battle lines throughout the world.
 Harry L. Carter, factory manager said:
 It is a pleasure to welcome here today members of our armed forces. | It gives us a stern realization of very serious times which confront us.
 l can recall standing in practically this same spot at the time of the first World War. see many others in this assembly today who were here then-some of whom took an active part in military service.
 Little we thought at that time that twenty-five years later we would be here again to talk over our duties and responsibilities as a group and as individuals with our nation at war.
 For We all have very serious re- responsibilities under existing condi- tions.
 Today, we have unfurled our slogan:
 Count On U. S."
 If this slogan means anything to | us it means that we are really say ing to the boys who have gone and ! to others still to go, that we who | remain here will do everything in | our power to see that they have | what they need as far as we can give 1t to them.
 In the years I have lived in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
CANE TO ADDRESS
 SEVERAL RALLIES

Naugatuck, Oct, 2S.-Judge Mar tin L. Caine of the Naugatuck court is scheduled by the Democrat speakers bureau of Hartford to speak at various rally's throughout the state for the rest of the cam paign. He will speak in the south ern part of the state Thursday and Friday nights. Judge Caine will speak in Shelton Friday night and Saturday he will be in hnsonia and Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
ELECTION STAFF
 GETS USUAL PAY
$5 Bonus Offered for Ad- ditiOnaI Hours Checkers,
 Tenders Named

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-At 8 special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Tuesday night in the court room, 1t was decided that election workers here should be paid the us- ual amount plus a $5 bonus for the additional hours. This election will cost $630, or $230 more than in pre- vious years and $255 more than the $375 set up in the budget.
 George A. Kelly, who is by custom the chief moderator of the first ward, will receive $20 this year James Graham, moderator in the second ward, and Adrian Olson, moderator in the third ward, vii, each receive $l3. Other party work CTS will be paid SIP.
 Other election officials named are: First ward: Checkers, Cecelia Beau champ, Francis Curtin, Adelaine Lanouette and Henry Bulka; booth tenders, Edward Curtin, Frank Dow lirg, Jeremiah J. Callahan, Sr., George Goodrich, Fred Meyers and Edward Jones; challengers, John R. Hesly and Jake Schwartz: and dep- uty registrars, Joseph Hanley and Alex Kazemeskas.
 Second ward Checkers, Mary Mo- Carthy, Ray Garland, Charles Ac- quavia and Ruth Schofield; booth tenders, Thomas Leary. William Garland, Patrick Curtin, Patrick o. Loughlin, Guy Sloan, Ralph Scho- field and John Broadrick; challeng- CTS, James Worrell and Sam Clark; ard deputy registrars, James Fitz- gerald and Fred Follett.
 Third ward: Checkers. Kathryn Murtha, Arthur Gerber, Mrs. Olson ard Leo Smegelski; booth tenders, William Fellows. Eric Johnson and Andrew G. Anderson; challengers, Henry Sawicki and Samuel Sanford; and deputy registrars, Chester Slom- cznski and Peter Hall.
 The voting machine mechanic will be Frank Jenner. This year he will be paid $82 for his services, $10 more than the figure paid in past years. His duties are to set the machines up, and put them in good working order and return them to their proper registration places. He hires his own help out of this money. The machines are set up several days before the election. During election day it is his duty to quickly repair any breakdowns.
 Burgess J. Rudolph Anderson mo- toned to pay the additional money and the motion was seconded by Burgess Francis Cullen. Warden Leo J. Brophy said that the additional amount should be termed a bonus and that the customary scale paid election workers should not be changed. This met with the approv- al of both burgesses.
 It was then voted that the poll- ing places be the same as in past years. They are: First ward. court room: second ward, Goodyear hall; and third ward. Raytkwich's hall.
 Two copper door hinges yield enough metal for an anti-tank 04aRAlS ornsRsal s.an,srt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Cleaners Convene

Mrs. Rose Durete of Beacon Valley road was hostess at the all day meet ing of the Golden Cleaners today. Lunch was served at noon.
 The regular meeting of Beacon Valley Grange will be held Friday evening in Grange Hall. A Hal lowe'en program, in charge of Mrs. Amy Bolt, lecturer, will be pre- sented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

day, of the 400 received from the secretary of state.
 MT. St. John said that 25 of the 5l ballots already returned, were from voters in the service in this country. None has yet been re- ceived from voters with the armed forces in other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Intentions

The following couple illed mar raage intentions ae Che bureau os vital statistics today:
 Maurice Gagnon. 26 Center street. md Alice zHbheli, 5I Saw knga street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
GIRLS BOWLING
 ! LEAGUE FORMED
St. Mary'S SOdaIity Enters Team in Competition Be-
 ginning Tomorrow

Naugatuck, october 2e. = At the weekly meeting of the Sodality of Our Lady Monday night in the hall of St. Mary's church, members were given bowling schedules. A bowling league will start tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. 0. A. at which the sodality will present a team.
 The next meeting will take place November 2 In the church hall. At that time the general committee will present the constitution for approval and oher committees will be chosen. Any young lady in town interested in joining is in- vited to attend the meeting Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Four Army EnIlstees

FUUT ATWy EHIISItVS
 Four local youths enlisted in the Army recently at the Hartford re- cruiting headquarters. They were Nello Renzoni, 20, of 46 Woodland street, Frank Aaduka, 2l, of 65 Shef- field Lare, Marshall Bontempo, 39, of 20 Hotchkiss street, and Ray mond J. Adamson, l9, of l4o Scott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

California fish and game war; dens have solved the problem of tire shortage for patrol duty by go- ing horseback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Well Rahy Clinic
Benham Speaker

Rotarians and their guests heard a talk on "Guatamala" by Dr. Leroy o. Benham of Waterbury at their weekly meeting at Sullivan's Inn in Cotton Hollow today. Dr. Benham, a member of the Waterbury Rotary Club, has traveled extensively in for- eign countries and has taken many beautiful and interesting pictures on these trips.
 William F. Cairns has been elected to membership in the local club under the classification of Rubber Goods Distributing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Florida Seminole Indians are still technically at war with Uncle Sam. No treaty of peace has ever been signed since the start of the Seini- nole war more than a century ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Two copper door hinges yieie enough metal for an anti-tanl guns ground mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
RED CROSS HOLDS FARLEY TOMORROW
Annual Officers Reports to Be Read; Dr. Benham
 ROtarians Guest

Naugatuck, October 28. The Naugatuck chapter of the American Red CroSs will hold its annual meet ing at the Red Cross Chapter house on Church street tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock. The annual re- ports of officers will be read and other important business transacted. Carlisle B. Futile, chairman of the executive board, will preside.
 Naugatuck takes warranted pride in its Red Cross Chapter and the executive board is anxious to have as many citizens as possible attend the meeting Thursday to keep in close contact with activities of the chapter.
 We'll Baby Clinic
 Dr. Walter J. Reilly was in charge of the first Well-Baby clinic of the fall season at the Red Cross Chap ter House this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
 Registrations for the new flame Nursing Class held Wednesday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock in the Congre- gational parish house are still being received. All interested are re- quested to phone their registration to the chapter house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Clean Mill
For EDK'aft
Center

The complaints against insani
. tary conditions. discourteous treat.
&nent and unnecessary delays foI
&electees at the army induction
center at 1910 West Fort street
were declared nbaspfrss today by
an American Legion committee
which conducted an investigation
In letter TO II. Col. Joseph l.
Bachus, commanding officer OF
the induction center, the com
mittee said it conducted an inn
partial survey and declared:
1--WE feel that any complaints
regarding this induction center
are baseless and made by per-
sons without the slightest under
standing OF military procedure.
SANITARY conditions are very
good. The courtesy extended 10
these newly indicted men by
the officers and non-cOmmis-
stoned officers. as well as the
efficient manner i'm which they
were handled, Ii "A distinct COM
pliment To you, a. their com
manding officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
318 SeIeCtees
Go TO Custer
From County

Another contingent Of 3l8
Wayne County draftees and one
from Oakland County today are
at Fort Custer for training.
They were sent by IL draft
boards in this county and one in
Oakland the Wayne Board of
Transfers having the largest quota
81.
Other boards sending men were
Wayne Board Nos. 6. z, II, n, "a,
81, 40. as, 50 and 81 and Oakland
No. Z. The list:
BOARD No.
Edmund H. Zaremba. 1871 Dubois.
Bernard r PoSzwa, 1907 Dubois.
John Happy. 650i Chene.
Aloysius T Weiss. 4244 Dubois.
Edward c. PietrasZewsl6, 2275 Trombly.
Donald w. Buslepp, 1919 East Warren.
Leonard s. Mowinski, 2i3s Piquette.
Peter Fedak. 2i53 Homestead.
Lawrence Barylsk Jr., 1909 Canton.
Henry J. Konorski. 1899 Lyman.
John s. KAsianski, 3542 Concord.
Edward A. Flaka 996 East Wills.
Anthony A. Gniazdoski, 2173 Harper.
Arthur r. KozlOwski, 1877 Frederick.
Raleigh J. LsFave. 2408 East Grand Blvd.
Donald r. Galganski. 227s Farnsworth.
Harold X. Wygock, 2675 East Warren.
Bernard A. Weiss. 1924 Dubois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Tore ". Franzen. 1893 Nottingham road
John IL. Laker. 900 BeacOnsneld avenue.
James X Watkins Jr. 2lO Cloverly road
Henry r. Rust. 1880 p Jefferson. .. T.
Norman J. Champine, li6 Oak street.
Lloyd O.. Miller. 96s Darlington road.
Thomas A. Jacques Jr., 3i5 Mcmillan road
lB. w Mofatt, 20t2l Eastwood Dr.. bet
Arthur s. Warren 1853 Severn road.
Francis A. Woods. 765 Bedford road.
10. l.. Jepson v. 2OS4i Ridgemont. Detroit
Mcpherson Browning. Howell, Mich.
BOARD or TRANSFER
Jack Archibald. 65s Michigan
William Beal, So Marston.
Leland Bell. $500 Vernon highway.
Lawrence Briggs, 2i27 Anderdon.
Lester Body. iO4 Marsten
William Burke l0O65 Britain.
Thomas j. Burke 1881 Webb.
James NJ Comfort, SIC Temple.
Richard +. eagle. I7l6 Twenty-third,
Ivan II. belong, Sayarine Hotel.
Everttte V. Greer, 1871 Times square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Clyde W. Harper. 200 South Colonial.
Noel II Harrison 70l West Garfield.
sylvester la Ee, - ca
Richard W Heribacka, 1912 Michigan.
VIM. c. Huddleston. 1854 Highland.
Michael c. Jems. 409 West Alexandria
Robert J. Johnson, 37l0 Van Dyke.
Andrew Kuras 7zfT Mack
David 7 Lewis. 6772 Grand River.
Donald ID. Lockridge. 5239 Alendale
David Lofrano. 5643 French road
Austin b. Long. strathmors Hotel.
Ozro Luker 1855 Putnam
Eugene l. McCready. 1900 Delaware.
DreNel y. Mccormack, IT'S HibbaTd
Howard Mccoy. 40 Beresford.
Joe G. McMullen. 1887 Cedar Grove.
Irving Mandel 4Os Temple.
Lee A. Moore. 1884 Third.
Joseph Nutaites. 1864 MaybuTy
VIM. T. Patterson. 1855 West Vernon.
Edward A. Pozienski, 6275 STHndy.
Lee r. Reeves lA26 Michigan.
VIM. SaaFi 2Q37 Clements.
Fred saias 2oio k1ftn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
DETROIT EVENING TINES (pHONE CHERRY $500

Raymond J. Schmiedicke. 81 Parsons
Vim A. schultz. 1862 West Fort
Leslie r.. staples, 1928 Linsdale.
Joseph TWeei 1855 West Grand Blvd.
Archie J. Var Zutphen. 1920 Griffin
Alex J Vasi'iaukas. 1891 Grand Rive
VIM. r. Vaughn. $50 Fifteenth.
irving Werhin Madison Hotel
John \. Winnie, 5ii2 Second
Allen s. Zimmerman. 1878 Frederick
Everett Alexander 7O3 East Adams
j. h Gibson. 2sOs 81 Antoine.
Leroy Hughey. 2225 Brush
James a Johnson. 1856 Jay.
Rober, Koyton. lO44 Medbury
James G.. Lewis. $50 East Elizabeth
Robert LawleF 253 Erskine.
Everett l.. Robson 22l4 st. Antoine,
Bruce Rumley. 100 Chene
Moses smith $3.50 West Twenty -finh.
Joseph r Trent 6Osl Thirtieth
Percy L. White 1898 Antetam
William Brown
Francis J Dorsey
Hart Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Wife's Death Held Suicide

Death by suicide was the YER
dict of police today investigating
the death of Mrs JAMIE Klota, %.
of 1861 Jewett avenue, Warren
Township, who was found in the
kitchen with the gas jets on. In a
suicide note Mrs. Klota. separated
from her husband, Walter. n, a
Detroit patrolman since February.
b m d domestic trouble for
her act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
oAKLANn RoARn No. 1-Homsr Q

OAhLAND bOAHD no. I-H0mef D
Briggs
WAYNE BOARD NO 81 James L.
Wilson.
WAYNE BOARD No. SO Arthur d.
wood. Stanley GoClik
sent direct 20 Fort Custer; Arthur T.
Benton, simon j Helm. Edward J. sian
ley. Eusebius J. Trus, James A, Walker.
Charles A. Morehead, Michael b. Baran.
Eugene j. Joyin. Homer w. Lucas, Aaron
S. Hernandez. and Crawford b, Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Cramer Jackson Rent Aide

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The
lOffice of Price Administration
today announced appointment of
Fred V. Cramer 10 administer
rent control in the Jackson. Mich,
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Going at an amaz.
ing clearance price.
Mems 3.piece suits
each with vest-in
medium and dark
shades. Single and
double breasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

For the Inside News" q
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BOARD No. 81
Crosse Pointe Park

Walter s Cullum. 7si Fisher road - p.
James Maddern e54 Besconsheld avenue.
Craig r. Jones, eos 81 Clair avenue, o. Y
John A. Mckee. $50 st. Clair avenue. q. p.
l. A. DeHayes Jr.. 473 Colonial Ct, q. p.
Lawrence A. Dupuis, 81 Cambridge. G.. p.
Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BareIeg Hose in
Bemberg RayOn

New fall bareleg in
fiattering shades. Spe-
cial for tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

39ss
Extended Payments

9xl2-foet rugs at
an emergency saw
4 ing, From the IA
nous Masland mill.
A new combination
of rayon and wool
for lasting beauty.
No Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache il better

Many sufferers relieve nagging baekache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. il
may cause nagging backaohe, rheumatic pains,
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartine and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
tho l5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.