davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03
ON AND OFF THE AIR
CHICKEN DINNERS :
-Ey Fred Ernery-

Football injuries gave Ed Mason the opportunity tc
study Iowa farm problems; penchant for writing land
cd him job in radio, and nnumerable invitations 10
chicken dinners put him the Agricultural Staff Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03

szs. ne sure 60 send your cor
res& birthdate and address. In
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03
Second Fire Within
Year Ravages
Mound Bayou Busi-
ness Section
Within

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. Apr
by Percy Slaughter for AMP :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03

NOTICE TO READERS! Let Professor ADDe f'
,.oh.r. afree, in this column just iHe'uo'
,;nn;no 90 the column in your letter For Tr'vs -
nv. send a quarter 25c) for which ms new 80 -
oGY READING & LUCKY DAY CHAKI b. y - 1T
80 afre." bv return maila confidential letter OF knaD
- understanding advice analysing (3) quesuos ps"s.
SIGN your full name birthdae and correct address 20 -
letter.. and please restrict questions to those ~'tn
~ of logical reasoning Address Your Letter Dres
To: PROF ABBE WALLACE, P. Q. Box IL Assn'@ 1a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Rieaves Sarpas will he held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Thomas church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. The burial will be in the family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Kauneckis took place at 8:45 this morning from the Deliniks funeral home on Congress avenue to St. Jo- seph's church at g o'clock, where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jo- seph J. Valantiejus, pastor. A muSi- cal program was presented under the direction of Professor Alexander Aleksis and Miss Celine Smolskis sang Q Salutaris."
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. The committal services were conducted by Father Valantiejus.
 Bearers were Joseph Coskie, Wal ter Pranskaitis, Alfred Budrius, Arr thur Zruzkevich, Frank Saldukas, and Edward Azukas.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Griffin of 7O8 Baldwin street will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier's church, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9:15. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Col. James A. Geddes, former Waterbury post master, New Haven County com- missioner and high sheriff was held yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Leverett Davis of St. Johns church officiating. Burial was in River side cemetery.
 Eight honorary bearers were: Lewis. s. Reed, F. s. Chase, Lewis J. Hart, John M. Burrall, William ,. Pape. Leu Wilcox, Charles A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

rectory to the church Sunday after noon at { o'clock and at 8 o'clock Sunday evening the Office of the Dead will be chanted by priests of Waterbury and nearby towns. Rev. Thomas Dennehy, choir director at St. Thomas seminary, Bloom field, will be in charge of the music for this service.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. will attend the funeral services Mon- day.
 Father Berube, a son of Thomas F. and Nora (Ryan) Berube, was born in Waterbury November 8, 1915. He attended Russell gram mar school and was graduated from Crosby high school in 1883. Subse- quently he entered St. Thomas sem- mary to begin his studies for the priesthood which continued at St.. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y. and the Grand Seminary in St.. Brieuc, France.
 Plans for ordination abroad were cancelled with the outbreak of the war in 1889. Father Berube and a group of his fellow students were ordered home by Bishop McAuliffe in the spring of 1940, just before the Nazi armies invaded France. He was aboard the United States liner Washington which was halted by a German submarine of Gibral- tar and allowed to proceed when the commander of the sub learned that the vessel was American.
 First Mass Here
 Returning here he was ordained August 9, 1940 at St. Joseph's Cath edral, Hartford and celebrated his first Mass the following day at the Blessed Sacrament church.
 A beautiful gold chalice, a gift of the pariShioners of the church, was used by Father Berube in his first Mass. Until his death he was cur- ate at the Taftville church, his first and only assignment.
 Besides his parents Father Berube is survived by a brother, Donald J. Berube of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
WILLKIE WILL
 VISIT EUROPE
(NEA Cablephoto)
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Willkie's itinerary, he said, will in- clude Egypt, Arabia, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Iraq and Iran. Willkie will report back t o the president when he returns to this country not later than Oct. 15.
 will Give Comparison
 The president hoped Willkie would impress upon the nations he visits and the leaders with whom he con- fers the comparison between the world that will result from the United Nations victory and that which would result from an Axis victory.
 As his discussion of Willkie's trip turned into commentary on Amer ican production, 8 reported pointed out that statements had been made by competent authorities such as la bor leaders and some congressman that American production actually is falling off.
 The president said this depended on what paper you work for, and stated his belief that isolated strikes were so reported by the news agen- cies of this country as to make the situation seem much more serious than it actually is.
 The fundamental problem of pro- duction in this country today, he said, is getting raw materials to plants. He said the priority system sometimes did not work out, but added that the very use of the sys- tenn signified there re not enough rcw materials to go around.
 Asked whether he was satisfied with production, the president said no and that he never would be. But he added that he was not blue about the situation.
 This Is World War
 Emphasizing that this is a World War, he said the United Nations do not yet have enough implements of war to go around for all partici- pants. AS an example, the presi- dent said, he would like to have 1,O00,0 American troops in Aus tralia but they just could not be put there.
 On Willkie's task of comparing the differences between the world that will result from an Axis viz tory, the president said he thought the ultimate results should be stressed to some of the nations which Willkie will visit.
 If the Axis wins, he said, the countries under its domination will be reduced to puppet states. But a United Nations victory will present an opportunity for autonomy, inde- pendence and development under certain principles such as those ot the Atlantic Charter.
 The trip was Willkie's own idea He has an unsuitable appetite fol information about what is going or where the fighting is. An example was his 1941 visit to Great Britain where he conferred with Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

"As we returned through a village a few Germans came down the steps of small house. One of our boys gave & burst with a Bren gen That was that.
 "A German stuck his head out o1 an upstairs window and another of my buddies threw a hand grenade up there That finished that"
 We had the best air coverage ] ever heard of," said Capt. Murray Our boys both in the air and on land were certainly ready and rar- ing to go.
 T wish we could have finished the whole job this time.
 I've got 8 girl, Becky Wadley, in Macon, Ga, I carried her picture in my pocket all through the opera ton and I didn't get a hole through 1t or even get 1t wet.
 I'm a guy who wants to get this thing over with and get home and see Becky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
DEMOCRATS ARE
 VOTING TODAY
Continued from Page D

Attorney John P. Tobin, former state representative, is opposing MT. Wallace in the 18th district. He has approved the CIO legislative program and has in turn been en- dorsed by the CIO.
 The campaign has been high lighted by attacks of labor leaders against the present Democratic leadership, which they have charged with approving the "anti-labor" stand of MT. Blansf1eld. Mayor Scul- ly has retorted with angry criticism of the CIO leadership, declaring that it seeks to purge" candidates whom it disapproves.
 MT. Tobin, aside from charging that the city hall tried to have him withdraw from the contest, has waged a quiet campaign. Several administration members and sup porters are on his ticket of dele- gates.
 As voters began going to the polls in 32 voting districts, the consensus among observers was that Mir. Blansfield would win handily in the 18th and that MT. Tobin had an edge in the 18th.
 In both districts the regular party organization has the advantage of experience, facilities and funds. It appeared that lack of district or ganizations would hamper MT. Stan ton; MT. Tobin, however, appeared to have a smooth working organi- zation in operation.
 When the polls close in each dis trict tonight, the ballots will be counted under the supervision of the moderators. The ballot boxes will then be sealed and taken to the city hall, where the results in both contests will be tabulated.
 Approximately 10000 Democrats are eligible to vote in the primaries. There are 11,825 registered in the 18th district, and 8,155 in the 18th district.
 The 18th senatorial district Is made up of the first, second and third wards. The 18th senatorial district is made up of the fourth ana fifth wards.
 The bitterness engendered during the primary may have effects for months and years to come. No words were spared as the opposing sides exchanged names and charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Waterbury Fispital as result of severe injuries suffered in an early morning automobile accident on the Middlebury road.
 TransfusiOns Fail
 The young priests name was on the danger list from the time of his admission to the hospital. Sev- eral blood transfusions, one by Rev. Francis J. Barrett, curate at the Blessed Sacrament church, failed to turn the tide.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the Blessed Sacrament church. Father Berube was the first native son of the parish to receive Holy Orders and Rev. Edward L. Mor- rison, pastor, and Father Barrett, curate, assisted him in the celebra- ton of his first Mass at that church August 10, 1940. Both were at his bedside along with his parents yes- terday.
 The body of the young priest will be vested by Father Morrison and will be brought from the Mulville Fu- neral Home to the Blessed Sacra- ment rectory on Robbins street Saturday afternoon where friends may call from 2 to 5 and from 2 to g in the evening.
 Offices of the Dead
 The body will be taken from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

for space heating expires eeptem- Der IS.
 A survey of top WIPE and Onlcs of Price Administration executives indicated that there still was hope rationing could be averted-if the public cooperateS and winter is not severe.
 A high WIPE official said that as. suming the very best. it should be possible to get through the winter without rationing. He said It's good bet" that Nelson's committee will decide instead to start of the fall with some sort of curtailment on deliveries.
 But a top OPA official thought fuel oil rationing in the eastern shortage area was likely eventual ly. He said current supply figures indicate that a 25 per cent cut in consumption would be necessary, though OPA will not be prepared to inaugurate formal rationing before October at the earliest.
 Two or Three Schemes
 This oficial said OPA is consid- ering two or three" rationing schemes, all based on the assump- ton that householders in New Eng land will need the greatest allow ances and those in Florida and Georgia the least. He said the plan would be flexible in every respect"
 In other quarters it was reported that Petroleum Coordinator Har- old L. Ickes had worked out means for increasing still further the huge volume of petroleum products mov- ing eastward by tank car-already averaging more thna 00,00O barrels daily. It was understood that Ickes' plan includes requisitioning of still more cars from the midwest area. increasing the possibility that gas- oline rationing eventually will be necessary there because of trans portation shortages.
 Competent officials said, however. that such extension of the present gasoline rationing area probably will be postponed until completion of 8 study of the rubber situation being made by committee headed by Bernard M. Baruch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
OBITUARY

CAMPBELL Mrs. Andrew F Campbell of Goss street died al St. Mary's Hospital last night fol- lowing short illness. A native oi Poughkeepsie, she had been resi- dent of this city for 40 years.
 During that time Mrs. Campbell had lived in the Washington Hill district.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Camp bell leaves three daughters, Miss Peggy Campbell, Mrs. George Bent ley and Mrs. Harry LaVigne, all of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs. Char lotte Thiel of Poughkeepsie, and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street at 8:15 Monday to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow and Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
RITES TOMORROW
 FIR ATTY. BAUBY

The funeral of Frederick C. Bauby, prominent member of the bar here, will be held tomorrow with services at 10 o'clock at the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Rev. Leverett Davis, of St Johns Episcopal church, will offici- ate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The Waterbury municipal court will recess during the service.
 Honorary pallbearers from the Waterbury Bar Association will in- clude John F. McGrath, Edward Mascolo, Emil Hummel, Edward F Sweeney, William B. Fitzgerald, An. drew D. Dawson, Albert J. Bronsky George Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Five Rangers Return From Group of Twelve
Continued from Page 1)

my section got ashore complete. As we neared the shore, a German plane came out and we fired with all we had. That made us amateurs, for Commando raids, because we gave our position away. But the RAF saved us"
 Brady, six feet four inches tall, is g today.
 "When I was going through that sniping," he said, T thought to my self, "I'll never celebrate my birth day"
 "Our job was to go through a ravine and demolish some German mines" said Szima. We did that and then we concentrated against group of farm houses 100 yards from a battery of German six-inch guns. Our main job was to dis organize the resistance and let our demolition boys get in and blow up the guns. They got the guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
BOOKKEEPER GOT
 $6O,Sl2 OFF FIRM


 Providence, R. T., Aug. 21.-(UP) A 44-year-old bookkeeper, charged with obtaining $6o,5l2 by fraudulent checks from his employer, alleged ly has confessed that most of the money was used in fruitless at- tempts to recoup his fortunes at race tracks.
 Arvid s. c. Anderson of Pawtuck- ct, trusted employe of R. H. Kim ball, Inc, Providence wholesale jewellers, for IS years, was arrested yesterday.
 Although Anderson allegedly had extracted funds from the com- pany's accounts on 91 occasions dur ing a period of four years, the de- falcations were not discovered until last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
SPY TRIAL IS
 NEAR CLIMAX
Continued from Page D

Dodd continued. "An honest man tells one story, he doesn't change | 1t one whit or one iota. An honest man tells straight stories, sticks tc one line of thinking. This has been a strange defense, shifting, chang ing"
 The prosecutor declared the Rev. Molzahn's refusal to appear as a character witrCss for his Bishop. Dr. Ernest Pfatteicher, Was sud- den betrayal of himself"
 He said also that it was a "fami- liar Nazi trick" to say that Dr. Otto Platter, New York, a government witness, twas crazy" when he said the pastor wore NaZi party em- bI3m in his lapel when they met on shipboard on the Atlantic in 1937
 Rudolf Hess flew to England and they said he was crazy" Dodd as- serted. They couldn't disprove what pr. Platter said so they said he was crazy. He's got a good head. They say Dr. Platter Is crazy and Dr. Pfatteicher doesn't remember any, thing"
 Dodd declared the pastor wasn't honest with his own bishop much less than with his country. He isn't a citizen today in his heart - he never will be. Once the terrible fluid of Naziism gets into you 1t pickles your soul"
 Get Case Today
 The jury of eight men and four women, which has been listening to testimony for almost four full weeks probably will get the case during the heafternoon-following the charge by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 Chief Government Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd opened the days session with the final summation for the government. and Judge Smith then spoke to the jury.
 Since the alleged offenses oc- cured during 1941--peace time-the penalty for conviction is a maximum of 20 years in prison and $5,000 fine The penalty in wartime may be death.
 It was regarded as almost certain the defense would appeal a guilty verdict to the circuit court of ap- peals. During the case, defense at- torneys have been careful to insert all their arguments and comment in the record, which runs close to 2,500 pages.
 Rev. Molzahn, steel-eyed and ruddy-faced, was accused specifically of using the parish house of his Old Zion Lutheran church as return address for Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze chief of the German-American Bund and confessed conspirator, and of aiding him in securing faked pass ports with which to leave the coun- try with important United States military secrets.
 Chief Defense Attorney James W. Carpenter concluded Il hours of de- fense summation late yesterday af- ternoon.
 ''The government" he said, "has utterly failed to show any intent on the part of Pastor Molzahn to un- dermine the country"
 Carpenter told the jury: T regret to say that through the mistakes oi .le United States of America, we are in large measure responsible for the rise of the Nazis. Let's not be too snug and sit here in condemna- tion of Naziism. The Nazis came out of the Versailles treaty to which this government was party. This is not trial of Nazism but the trial of the defendant on a very marrow issue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Templeton and Terence F. Car mody. Delegations from the Wa terbury lodge of Elks and from Townsend lodge, Odd Fellows, as well as High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin with his staff, attended the funeral.
 Representatives from the Elks were Harry Spellman, D. J. Lahey, E. F. Callahan, Joseph F. Connor, John H. Bennett, Peter Griffin, James T. Kelly, James M. Lynch, George A. Hynes and John P. NtZ- mourice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Pontifical Services
 For Father Berube
Young Priest Dies Following Auto Crash on Middle
 bury Road; Ordained Two Years Ago

pontifical high Mass of requiem for Rev Francis J. Berube late curate at the Sacred Heart church. Tave and son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Berube of 6 Gulfoe Street will be celebrated Monday morning at 1030 o'clock by Most Rev Henry OBren auxiliary bishop of Hartford
 Father Berube, 27 years of age, who observed the days ago died YesterdaY afternoon at 315 o'clock at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Defense Workers In
 Serious Alteration
Valuable Time Lost By Experienced Workers Says
 Judge Gaffney on Imposing Fine of $50

Charged with assault following fight at the Chase Metal Works July 2O Anthony Orsini 20 of 5S Hamden $50 and costs by Judge John Gafney Judge Gaffney imposed the heavy penalty after telling Orsin he going to assess him "a small portion of the loss sustained by the company in its production drive result of the sowup caused by the fight the resultant discharge of the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

eXpcf1enceQ men lnVOlVeQ.
 Orsini pleaded not guilty to the charge and through his counsel, Att torney Michael Ciano, filed notice of appeal to the court of common pleas.
 Orsini's adversary in the fight, Pellegrino Perugini, of 75 Giles street, was not arrested. He was hospitalized more than week for treatment of injuries suffered in the fight. Witnesses testified today that the two men brandished clubs at each other but that Orsini struck Perugini and knocked him down causing him to strike his head against 6 machine.
 Both OrsIni and Perugini were discharged by the company which, according to a foreman who testi- fled, maintains policy of discharg- ing all men involved in fights whether or not they are the ag- gressors.
 Two other men arrested following c recent light were given contin- uances to August 25. They are Wallace A. Springer, 34, fo 51 Vine street, and Claud Wildman, 38, of 219 South Main street.
 John A. KyauskaS, A, of 124 gunnyside avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given a nolle for $5.
 Thomas F. Moran, 63, of 129 Grandview avenue, charged with operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, was give . continuance to September 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVING-My Gas Ration Books stolen, have applied for new ones. Serial numbers were A-F070307-V on A Book. and F-1852o4 on B Book. Fred Casey, 17 Walnut Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 21-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, MA s ACHU- SETTS AND RHODE ISLAND Continued warm tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

switzerland's 879 telephone ex- changes handled 366,74O, ,965 calls ast year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
DIED

CAMPBELL-In this city, Aug. 20, 1942. Mrs. Andrew F. Campbell of Goss St. Funeral Monday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St., to Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
RATION FUEL OIL
 OR NOT IS PUZZLE

CcOntinued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Male Help-Salesn,en
PLENTY TO SELL AND
EVERY BUSINESS A PROSPECT

80 year sold manufacture. All rating
larger line than beforS var best line o.
advertising gift and resale leather In coun
try, Exclusive calendar line wide range 81
timely novelties and cloth speciaities. Thi
IL permanent all year round opportunitl
for a high grade man. Arrangements vii
be made 70 advance a weekly check agains
commissions. Write The Ksmpsr Thoma
Co, Cincinnati, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
GROCERY MANAGER

Super market experience; Grsiioi' Dy
section: good pay steady job for good 20
able man Apply e2e West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Employment Agencies


A CENTRAL SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR ALL KINDS OF OFFICE HELP
To2 Fsrvell Bldg.--i2fs Griswold 81.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
COME ~. WRITE OR PHONE
Mr.. MURPHY, CA 1850
PARTIAL LIST
INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIL ENCs.
MACHINlsTS. FIRST CLASS
TOOL DESIGN ENGINEER
MACHINE SHOP sUPT., FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FoLLowUP
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
METALLURGIsTS
MECH ENGINEERs-JR. AND ar.
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
MECH. ENGINEER. PLANT LAYOUT
AND SHOP ExPER.
TIME STUDY MEN
MECH DESIGNERS q DFTAILERS
ELECTRICfANs-ExP AND Apr.
INSPEcTORS--MA AND FEMALE
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY AND MACH. HANDS
(SKILLED AND APPRENTICEs)
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT POSI-
TIoNs OFFERING EXCELLENT
SALARIES AND OPPORTUNITIES
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT CoUNsELLoRs
oFFTcE-TECHNICAL-
1918 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CALL STAR Employment. Restaurant.
hotel. domestic work. 1852 Cas-. Cherry
2o4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

A CENTRAL SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR ALL KINDS OF OFFICE HELP
T02 Farwell Bldg --i2fs Grtswold 81.