davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Michigan Town Of 800
Is Without Physician

MENDON, Dec 30.-This Michi-
gan community of nearly 500 per-
sons today is Without the services
of a physician
DR.. George Shaw, former resi-
dent physician. turned over his
practice To DR.. A. O. SchilberC of
Three Rivers before entering mill
tary service. Now Doctor Schil-
berg is closing his Mendon office
because the practice was too large
for him to accommodate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
FINED BY REFEREE

* Those fined by Referee Fitz
simmons included
ROSE SHAMES Of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
store al $500 C3sS avenue, short
weight meat. SO fine
y NICK BOSCO, owner. and
HECTOR COTTTGNIES of Bos-
co.'s Market, 1901 East Warren
avenue. maintaining unjust scales
and short weight meat, $50 fine.
DAN HASSO of Delwood Mar
ket SO41 Woodward dvente- shert
weight meat SO fine.
BELLA GOREVITZ. 1858 West
Dawson avenue. short weight
meat. $40 fine.
Z CHRISTIAN KILGUS. owner Of
Harding Market. 1053S East War
rem avenue, maintaining unjust
scales. S25 fine.
sHARRY ROTH. owner OF Har-
rvs Market. 1000 Westminster
avenue. maintaining unjust scales.
SIS fine.
ROBERT BISHOP Of Miller
Street Cyril Market. 1867 Miller
avenue, short weight meat, SIS
fine.
IGNATZ SZATHAIARY Of Nor
ris Market. 1901 East jefferson
avenue, short weight meat, SIS
fine.
EDW RID MODZELOWSKT,
operator Of the Bor-Co Supermar-
ket at 1910 East McNicholS road,
short weight meat sale, SIS.
"A. J. SZYMANSkI. manager Of
the same market SIS fine.
WLADYSLAW w S ZYNSkI
operator in a store AZ 29sO East
Dawson avenue, short weight meat
sale SO fine.
SYLVESTER MOLLER- If Hay
mans Market. 1901 East Jeffer-
son avenue, short weight meat
sale. SIS fine
BRUCE WARD Of Nabor'S Mar
ket. 9601 East jefferson avenue.
short weight meat sale. SIS fine.
WILLIAM IIE%ZE. manager Of
e. r. Smith store az 1901 Kerchc-
val avenue. short weight meat
sale, SO fine.
SUSPENDED SENTENCES
Suspended sentences were de-
creed for,
SAM ROTH of Ts US Market
1000 Wcstminstcr avenue charged
with Offering short weight meat
for sale
A. POLUkOFF. aHncr - Abc's
Kosher Market, 1870 Iiuwood
avenue. offering poultry for sale
without weighing D..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Army Show
New Years Eve Tickets
Still Available

You can still get an orchestri
seat for the New Years Eve per
Torrance of Irving Berlin's show
This Is the Army" if you hurry
At $l1 per seat. including tax
tickets can be obtained at tn,
Masonic Temple box office, or b,
phoning Randolph sos, extension
eight.
Entire proceeds OF the show e
to the United States Army Emer
gency Relief Fund. The New
Years Eve performance will begir
at $50 p. M. and there will bC
no midnight performance.
----------------
Where Too Trusting Queen
Dido Loved and Lost. Ancient
Carthage, Around Which Our
Soldiers Have Been Fighting.
Realm OF the Worlds First
Woman Ruler. Who Charmed
the Old Trojan Hero, Aeneas.
Read OF Her Romantic Life and
Why She Sacrificed Herself In
Despair on Her Own Funeral
Pyre, as Told in The American
Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
KIWANIS DONATE
 TOSERVICE UNIT
$S2 Sent Fort Wright to Equip Day Room for N.
 Y., Soldiers

A donation of $e2 has been sent by the Klwanls club of Waterbury to Fort H. c. Wright, N. Y., for the purpose of equipping Q day room for the service men, it was revealed to- day. The room, assigned to the local Red Cross group, will be com- pleted in short time as a result of the gift.
 Additional assignments were fe. ceived by the local committee yes- terday ct meeting of the state council ct the New, Haven Red Cross headquarters. The assignments were made in accordance with spe- cific requests from military officials in nearby Army camps and Naval bases. Christmas packages and holiday greens for service men are especially requested, and may be left at the local Red Cross station for distribution to anti-aircraft battereii in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
HONE FRI INT ORIG &11 = No National ''Mealess Days"
 They Just Don't Save Meat
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent

NEA Service Stan COrresponuens
 Washington, Nov. 20,-Don't ex- pect national meatless days to DC plugged by the Food Requirements Committee. Though Agriculture De- partment head Wickard okayed La- duardias plan for New Yorks meatless Tuesdays and the Presi- dent himself said ct a press confer ence that meatiess days might be necessary, World War l found meatless days just didn't pay. Tn fact meatless days during the last war did not conserve meat - on the contrary, consumption was greater because of the doubled pur- cases of meat on the following day. ~.,. tee sticks to its original idea-the share- the-meat program whereby all may receive the same amount of meat regardless of higher pur- chasing power in the growing high CT income brackets.
 With the share- -the-meat pro- gram. the setting will be ready Tor rationing of meat when oficially started in February.
 Wrong Address
 If you have scrap to feed to hungry war machines refrain from sending 1t to the President. The White House is deluged by gifts from over-zealous scrappers who would rather see the scrap in the Presidents hands than their To- cal salvage depots.
 The White House, however, Is de- lighted to find that citizens are parting with copper, steel and aluminium and objects of senti- mental value only - but still !m- mensely valuable to scrap-shy war plants.
 Among gifts received is a vase molded from shells found during the Battle of the Argonne, con- tributed by a woman who had re- ceiyed 1t from soldiers returning from France in World War I. She's eager to see 1t back in the fray. Palladium Rings
 So you're about to be married and your heart is Jet on a platinum wedding ring, and you've read about the latest War Production Board release prohibiting the use of platinum in anything but es- sential war materials.
 Don't worry. There Is a substi. ute and it is just as good. It Is palladium, a by-product of plati. nun, with all platinum's good points and not its bad one - the price. Palladium is half as expen- sive. Whats more = 1t is so plenti- full 1t has almost become a drug on the market. So you don't have to have a gold wedding ring if you don't want 1t.
 Painted Furniture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Expect a definite swing towards painted furiture as soon as exist ing stocks of furniture have been sold from the stores. Reason is that WIPE has stopped furniture manufacturers from using beech, yellow birch and hard maple now used in great quantities. Manu- lecturers must hereafter use coarse grained and lower grade woods for all furniture, and these need plenty of paint If you want to use the l in your living room. Mahogany furni- ture Is out for the duration = the wood is inported-but aspen and pecan woods are fine substitutes, and they're native grown. Among the less critical woods are chestnut which may be substituted for oak. magnolia which will take the place of birch, soft maple and beech. But ternut and cherry can replace wal nut. The trend, however, is defi- nitely toward modern, mple fur niture with the minimum of frills. And these will be painted to har- monizs with modern settings or quaint Pennsylvania Dutc:l in- teriors.
 Nyl0n Waste
 Don't expect to see many more advertisements for clothes made of nylon fleece. Nylon fleece is made of part nylon waste and part cot- ton. The services need all the available nylon for nylon yarn so the new material is out for the du- ration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
TONY MICLIARO
 BANQUET GUEST
Granger Street Resident
 Rendered Testimonial Dinner at Mecca's

Anthony Eugene Nfleliaro of Granger street was honored at, a testimonial dinner recently at Mecca's restaurant on Bank street. Atty. Francis Summa served as tonstmaster. The committee In charge of arrangements was com- posed of Louis Mlgllaro, John Syl- |vestcr, Eugene A. MlgllAro. Jr., Ray mond Migliaro and John Slrica.
 Those attending included: Bill
 Aiglairo, Andrew Sirlca, Edward storloxsl, Capt. Ryan, William Mig llaro, A. pelosi, Atty. pasQuaie De- Cicco, Jack Gallo, Albert GroeteE- bach. Dan Falzone, Tony Salerno, Angelo Gambino. Joseph Beck, Lav- vara Innacone, Leo Mecca, Bill Mecca, Michael Huerrera, Frank Cuisto, Louis Crosse, Peter o. Crupo, Ralph Minervina, Michael niprimio, Joseph Sylvester, Pete Augelli, Joseph Moscheili, John Ju- liano, Michael Jullano, Patsy San- zone, John Sylvester, Sam Meni- chino, Nicholas Muccino, Vito San~ tora, Kats Cannata Steve zasimo- vich, Jerry Machone, John Florio, Ray Alexander, R. Deselio, Albert Schiavone, James Innacone, James Aisey, Daniel Santovasi John Ciar- leglio, s. Nappi, Fred Quatrano;
 John Baron, Michael Romano, Frank Imbimbo, Anthony Migliaro, Louis Migliaro, Louis Migliaro, Jr., Anthony Migliaro, John Candido, Frank Pannato, Billy Schneer, Leo Orsini, John Sullivan, Jerry Chiar- leglio, Mauric Fitgg":ald, Joseph Samaha, Henry Grieco, John Florio, Ray Alexander, Anthony Pascucci, Tom Moore, Dick wright, R. Wal lace, Al Lerg, Patrick Perriello, Ernest Schlavone, Harry DiCos- tango, John Sirica, Alphonse Sirica, Lawrence D'Ambrose, Sam Sirica, Louis D'Ambrose, Michael Marc, Francis Summa, Salvatore Pu2zo. Charles Summa, Michael Sirica, John Sirica, Teddy 2eviello, Edward Buffard, V. Annellino, Joseph Bo- kon, Jr., Ed Sinclair, s. Fa2zone, Teddy Roma, Victor Sester, Martin McCarey, Joseph Perrault, Ray ktlOtkQ xOuklts GNk1 E&tA0yl
 Thomas Summa, Gene Minicucci, Philip German, Joseph German, Alec Markovich, Al DeMillo, Peter Zaccaria, Jerry Machone, Jerry Campobianco, Lee Higgins, Larry Beck, Benny Jacobs, Paul Chase, Harry Cote, Vincent Palmieri, An- thony Sylvester, Edward Andria, Lawrence Andria, Eugene A. Mig liaro. Sr., Eugene A. Migliaro Jr., Raymnod Misliaro, Angelo Sylves- ter, Anthony E, Migliaro, Anthony Petite, Ray Kajewski, Mir, Donohue, Michael DiStastio, Charles Vallette, James Tusco, James RoSsi. Prank Rossi, Michael Vernovai, Fred Deary, Ted Therault, Verdi os. borne, Dan Lexasseur, Delsi, Don- aid; Peter, Fred and John Levas- seur, Joseph Kelly, MT. Burville, Joe seph Cosgrove, Harry Dunne. An thony Rice. Ray Voguel. George Kaplan, Domenic Giglio. MT. Cos- setti, Jack Holien and John Jones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
SAYS WIVES IN INDUSTRY NEED MASSKITCHENS

washington, Nov. 20. CUp)-To conserve the time and energy oi married women In war Industry and to preserve the family custom of eating at home, Miss Mary An. derson, chief of womens bureau of the Department of Labor, has en. dorSed communal kitchens.
 Miss Anderson said they wore necessary In areas where women are steadily being taken out of their Kitchens to factory assembly lines, and where it is impossible Go get servants to help with the meals, housework, and laundry.
 She suggests communal kitchens be set up near the home or plant where women can obtain cooked food to bring home fir their families In the evening.
 Gives Other Ideas
 AS other courses she suggested the following ideas to employers and women employees In war in- dustry:
 Staggered hours in the middle of the day or hours of for women to do their shopping.
 Placement of written grocery or- derS at the factory,
 Special laundry facilities at the factory to, make this service avatl- ble at low cost,
 Altogether, the employed wife carried a heavy burden in her dou- ble pob of tending q machine and caring for family" said Miss An derson, "and everything possible should be done to tighten her load or her health will be seriously af- fected."
 Sees Rise In AhSenteeism Miss Anderson said too many women war workers are now doing their marketing after hours, dc their own laundry and houseclean. ing---usually on their day off-ano the majority have children to which they wish to give attention, Ab' senteeism Is bound to rise In wal industry If an increasing number of women are bound both to fac' tory and to home,
 Britain has had to meet the same problem, Miss Anderson said, ane has partially solved 1t already. Com munl kitchens are established IT. many parts of England to relieve housewives of the preparation oi meals In the home. Low-cost res taurants, which sell food at cost are becoming increasingly populal because they assure the economical use of food, cooking facilities ane equipment,
 investigation into the records oi the food administration of the last war reveal that the communal kit. chen idea was thoroughly explored at that time, but little was done tc project 1t into industry, Many na- tional leaders, including Mrs Franklin D, Roosevelt, believe com munal kitchens soon will become necessary If thousands of women go into war industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
SALVAGE LEADERS
 MEET IN ANSONIA

At a meeting In the City Hall of Ansonia, Tuesday evening of the various local salvage chairmen in that area, 1t was unanimously agreed that they would conduct their first tin can collection Friday and Sat- urday, November goth and 2lst.
 This will be the first tin can col- lection in this area.
 The local chairmen of the com mittees in this area are:--
 Ansonia-Edward c. Clancy, 4t Vine strete, Ansonia.
 Beacon Falls-Josiah Evans, RFD 1, Seymour.
 Bethany-Charles Booth. Bethany
 Derby-Chester Taylor, Derby Gas & Flee. O., Derby.
 Monroe-Charles E. Calkins. R. F D., Sandy Hook.
 Oxford-Charles Kirk, R. F. D. 1 Seymour.
 Seymour-Harold P. Wakeley, 12t Pearl St., Seymour.
 Shelton-Saul Steinman, 421 Howe Ave-, Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Homo on a brief leave from hb duties az assistant AatutAnt gen. eral of the 06th division at Camp Swift, Bassr0y, Texas, Maj. Jamea F. Walsh was . surprise speaker at yesterdays luncheon meeting of Che Lions club at The Elton. He described the training es his division, which ls composed largely of men from Wisconsin and Min. nesOta.
 Major Walsh, former sales man. ager of Rose 6 Morton, was trans ferred to Texas from Fort Devens, Mass, six months ago. Hts family is still living at Aver, Mass, be- cause of inability to secure . home here.
 Another speaker, Raymond P. Botch, managing director of the Waterbury Taxpayers association, described the work and aims of Che organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Girls Need Courage And Stamina For Red Cross Overseas Job
nv NRA service

Ny NEA Service
 Washington Glamor may he all that you need to belong to the Stork club gang. But attractive looks PLUS is what's required if you are hoping Co serve overseas as stan assistant at ono of the 2b American Red Gross recreation or leave clubs.
 Naturally your looks are e help, says he Red Cross, for enlisted men on leave want to talk to young women who don't compare unfavor- ably with that girl back home. But there are other requirements, eQual- ly or more important.
 P0ISE IS A HELP
 poise, that helps you meet. Iningle and listen Is an asset. So Is the ability to organize shows or teach dancing, and likewise enough of a voice to start the boys sing ing. College graduates are in par- ticular favor.
 If you possess all these attributes, or some of them In generous quan- tlty, you stand Q good chance of getting the job-provided you have the essential quality without which the other don't count.
 That is stamina with capital S, and any girl must have 1t to qualify. For living isn't too easy even in London, where most of the clubs the located, and it Is a lot tougher In other overseas centers.
 You might find yourself in Ice land, or Alaska, where 1t would be part of your Job to disregard the cold; In Australia, where you would be hundreds of miles from any where; or in New Caledonia, where you might have to slog through tropical rains to the old warehouse that you were transforming into a club. ..,z
 IT TAKES COURAGE
 And wherever you went, your courage in facing the dangers Of ocean travel would be taken for granted,
 But these staff-assistant jobs have their compensations and pleasures as well as their dangers, as many young women already In service will testify. If you have the enthusiasm and qualifications to join them, here is how you get there.
 When and If your application has been approved by the National Red Gross headquarters, you are brought to Washington, There you must pass a physical test and go through rigid two-weeks training period
 During this period you are ob" served to find out where you may be of greatest use. Then the di- rector recommends you for a spe- cific club. After the State Depart. ment has given you clearance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

you have undergone all types of innoculation, you are ready to sail on the first transport leaving for your destination. Wherever you arc assigned, there will be two older women, an assistant program di- rector, and an assistant club di- rector, who will Do in authority over you.
 At present, Red Cross clubs in the British Isles are capable of serv- ing 30,000 free meals each day, and their dormitories can put up 4,000 men overnight, But more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Good Evening.
NOT TOO BAD

No use shaking your head, -. S.s vo,, sro mcky to have butter for your bread oonr crab about lack of coffee in the oean' or That your piece of meat is too leah' Don't try too many strings to pull, Your larder Is looking pretty tull You have enough ingredients to paEe' You are able to let em cat cake, non,t besin with your lands" and "buts," Are YOU not still eating Salted nutSp Vonr cereal YOU liberally deuge with cream, Yon are hale and hearty if not broad of peam' Times are not what they were But your coat is collared with fur' We can buy all we want Of cheese, So don't whine too much, II you pease No use getting awful mad Fot ul"les wy '0V FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

clubs are being planned and built every day, and eventually they will be operated in every war area where there Is nede for them.
 Red Gross field and hospital recreation units must stay right with the troops. For this reason, the Army and Navy asked the Red Cross to create new phpase of their service for men on leave. So far more than 100 young women have been sent to carry out this new Job. And they arc going to be joined by additional hundreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
BRIDGE MEMBERS
 ENJOY LUNCHEON Mrs. Joseph Seery Is Hostess 1; Girls Plan Hike November 2S
WATER Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney. l90 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3.s47S

Waterville, Nov. 20 -- Mrs. Joseph Seery entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club at her home on Thomaston avenue. Lunch was served and prizes awarded. Present were: Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs Thomas Buckley. Mrs. Emma Moran Mrs. William Heaney. Miss Jo. sephine LaChance, Mrs. James Me Aree, and Mrs. James German Prizes were won by Mrs. Heaney first, Mrs. Seery. second, Mrs. Cor man, third and Mrs. Buckley, conso- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 1. Insigne is worn by a Navy gunpointer, first class, 2, It takes exactly 4l,250 bonds at Sis,75 each to buy one fighting plane-cost, $i66,000,
 3. Whistle jerk is Army slang for an acting corporal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Charged with changing his name on his identity card from Wesley Lawrence Patton to Jackie Patton, a youth told the judge In Belfast, Northern Ireland. that he had as- sumed the new name when he had changed his religion. but he was fined for altering an Identity card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Filled with reports of great prof.
 It's made by those lucky enough to
 have rubber, thieves broke into the
 office of 6 large rubber plant in
 Buenos Aires. Argentina, electric drilled the safe-and found only S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
CraW Guest

Girl Scout Troop No. 27 met yes- terday afternoon with their leader Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi at Sprague school gymnasium. Plans were made for hike November 28th. Girls are asked to dress warm and to bring their lunch and drink.
 One hour was devoted to Junior Red Gross First Aid class under the supervision of Mrs. Lawrence Far rell and Miss A. Fitzpatrick. Girls who are not taking First Aid sewed on aprons under the supervision oi Mrs. Bart O'Connor. others cro- cheted and knitted. Edward Craw, a worker in civilian defense, gave . talk on incendiary bombs and how to combat them.
 Present at the meeting were: Bet ty, Craw, Barbara Lefevere. Ids Schepis, Audrey Vadnais. Ruth Du- Bay. Lois Platt. Virginia Post, Jo- sephine Elinskas. Lucille Miclette Dorothy Guimond. Gertrude DiBlasI Shirley Lyons, Nancy Haggerty, Joar Sonier, Lois Tooley. Mary McKen- erne, Jacqueline Johnson, Leona Barker. Mary Edith Tooley. Loretta Pinto. Cecelia Pocoski, Marcia Ras. mussen, Florence Bates. Jeanne Marie Dubois. Anna LaChance Nancy O'Connor, Margaret Elinskas Leona Hook, Virginia Weymer. De. lores Guerrero. Barbara Truelove Mary Kelley, Helen Lanouette anc Peggy Schlicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Precinct Meeting

A precinct meeting of all sectors of Waterville and Fairmount will be held this evening at St. Michael's hall. Miss Ceceiia Brenneis will be in charge. Pictures will be shown and a social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Vincent De Martino of South Leonard Street, we'll and popuarly known in the Brooklyn section is sta tioned at St. Petersburg, Fla, with Uncle Sams Army He's in the Air Corps now. The boys back home send him their bestest Wedding bells are to ring soon for CarneIa Muruo and Michael Vizoco of Philadelphia
 with their future address to be the Friendly City Car
 eas going to be greatly missed by her associates in the Assembly Room at Scovill's. However, everyone Joins in wishing the bride and groom to be the happiest of happy weddings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Jack Benny's hoarse voice during his March of Time appearance, when his Maxwell was accepted officially for the government scrap drive, was due to a severe cold which had confined the star to bed He made the broadcast despite the advice cf physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

A first anniversary requiem high Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, St. Michael's church. for the late Mrs. Armond Ricard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Mrs. James McArdle of Hunting ton avenue and infant daughter re- turned home yesterday from Wa terbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Meeting Tonight

Casper Davis Junior Auxiliary, American Legion, will meet this evening at 2 at Fraternity hall Miss Marguerite Byrnes. junior girl chairman, will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Danny Gugliotti of Platt Street, our former office messenger is still under doctors care at the Aberdeen proyng Grounds in Maryland He's believing his head ff to e let out but it's soap with the M D. who n st he remain patient while longer to rest up Danny vou know was badly injured in an auto accident over sn,1th ago. For time the lad figured he would lose m fhe time he put in at Officers School but has been assured that following his hospital release and two ore weeks of school his commission will be granted
 af as tle length of time he had left before the train eccident By the way yesterday marked the second versarv Of the first contingent of enlisted men leaving Waerbury for Army service and little Danny was the group leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

At one time. wedding rings were worn on the right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

The company which supplied tools 145 years ago for building the frgate constitution-Old lronsides has a contract to make tools for the Navy, It was revealed today. The firm, Shell Manufacturing O.. of Southbrdge, Mass, was established there in 1790 Its present contract calls for the manufacture of augers and bits for boring