davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

cRAEy HOOD who played football for oeorsa Tech was among French Morocco Great Britain th Aus % SsTn sss S E Sn @ oums OS s for Sss iSinsa Ss sports sis of s osSisnd ss of 1sSf Ss Fl M ass S S n cp v for the ss ssSSss only after @ M S @ S M @ Uech! High lsusnant me army M prsssn: confined the
 WANTS ,S.p % s,:s ,ss. asi ,. %. isssd yearly which sr nss s S:SE
 .. r s % s: s ..ss S & sss as % Ss S: rss removed from his slaaer The wssss boy for .hs oesncma SSs S string guard for the New Yct Giants sns head ': % m s'
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 KLEINER ToREE pitcher for M Sso0Syn go Sssss s,. and Wie psenSes ngh o his time S s on % a s so s @ SR S o s S although isn't licensed ,' .,s'e day night m New York Sanders COX fought aor sSsa sersS ses kd on sse Indian Rivers phsSena @ the cn w D % No eS Snd e third s0So S R JSn o sa o 5 yS SSS S1 SSs a s nSS and % @ | 3 champion
 WITH TIE U, FORCES in euadaanal is ChaiNs PaauaAo sss sSs NY: Aiss sss. 2. .aS,s dssss omitted Sy having
 n n FA % n% nas sss sssn s'sss s spDo,n,EeS @ Of s Brown the state Athletic oSmmlOn
 Jack Tan.sr the baseball service, special At Pawlng N Y Gordon spending his World Series erecting addition hl home Eugene Arthur Patterson chairman Writers only writer spending quarter John Drebing tho Rembrandt of the crttcse the Job when ts done Abe Myers who to bk in the cubhouSes of the local tracks, blind
 Abe lives at the Meaux Arts East Ah St. and would like fcm friends
 COL ABE HAlLoW is the official price-make n year As line IS always good but his morning line aIriheal Maurice The Dancer HyanS will shuttle of New S Of the year adore Beesr way down wonder already h stable teng split between Far Grounds Tropical who cast that vote for Reand the horse of the the mama Daniel FosdeG Ephinstone Saturday at Empire and the following chewday led home whaway Pmio And the first koavney vho anything na out on his ear see While Pep the ieatherweisrt champion married in Hartford Dec 2 and Apone Torres wSsngon while honeymooning The Aga Khans wes reported be held by the after dash the French border into Switzerland racing England named Banennan Outdo the performances of the famous Mick the Miller
 PRIVATE TERRY AMIGO, Chinatown boxing instructor athletic Leonard Wood Mo sam Tauh has selected standing sportsman of 9A2 the Weekly Writers Phil Watson of the Rangers Patrick who had been praying for goaltende amateur boxer chief heguard tan Beach joined the u Merchant Marine chief petty officer and Stella Sachs of the Racing receiving fences the death of her father
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

A LARGE-Selection of End Tables, Breakfast Sets. Baby Cribs. High Chairs. Play Yards. Lamps and Bedroom Furniture. Lowest Prices.
 The RADIO SHOP 180 Grand St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Announcements
Los. and Found

LOST A pocketbook on Middle
 bury bus arriving ct center i:i6, going to Hamilton Ave. Please
 return pocketbook with contents, keep money if desired. Dial 4-7SSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
WAR QUIZ

h The three numbered cities on As the map all begin with '"r" and ! II figure prominently in the cur l |ent allied campaign to control Worth Africa. Can you name them? 2. About how many casualties cad. wounded, missing or prisoners did our armed forces suffer in the first year of war-25.O0O 50,000, O0, 900, 253,4S7?
 3. What Russian city has with Etood siege the longest?
 Answers on Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Employment
Men Wanted
MEN

IF YOU HAVE SOME MECHAN1- GAL OR ELECTRICAL ABILITY, AN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CAN OFFER PERMA- WENT POSITIONS TO A FEW IN- DIVIDUALS WHO CAN QUALIFY FOR ENROLMENT IN REGU- LARLY CONDUCTED TRAINING SCHOOLS. FULL SALARY WILL BE PAID DURING TRAINING PERIOD. APPLICANTS STATE SCHOLASTIC BACK GR R OUND, DRAFT STATUS, AGE, CITIZEN SHIP-ATTACH REGENT PHOTO GRAPH IF AVAILABLE. NO CON- SIDERATIoN WILL BE GIVEN AP- PLICANTS NOW ENGAGED IN WAR WORK. REPLY BOX B l54, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
ORDER Or NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER- BURY, December i7th, A. D. i9d2. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Georgia Pearl Astlo praying for reasons there set forth for a dl- voroe and Q change of plaintift's name, made returnable before tho Superior Court In and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to hc held on tho first Tuesday of Jan. uary, A, D, i9ta, it appearing to authority that tho said defendant has gone to parts unknown; thefc- fore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint bo given by publishing ths order in Tho Evening Democrat, news paper printed in said Waterbury, threo days successlvely, commencing on or before tho 22nd day of Dc- comber, A, D, l9as, by some proper officer who, with hls dolngs there- on indorscd, shall make due return,
 GEORGE II, FREEMAN,
 Clerk of tho Superior Court for Now Haven County at Waterbury, STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN- TY, of NEW HAVEN, ss,, WA TERpURI, Dec. 18th, l9is,
 Tho above and foregoing is . true and attosted copy of tho Original Order of Notice in my hands for publication,
 Attest;
 FRANK MccANN, ie.fS-st Constable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

ROAD and YARD BRAKEMEN Eyesight, hearing, physician exam ination required. One weeks train ing.
 Apply Supt. Union Station,
 Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Women Wanted

WANTED-Two women or girls, l6 or over to work in finishing depart ment. Apply Waterbury Wet Wash Laundry, Rutledge St., of East Main, near Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, I, JUDI
 CAL DISTRICT OF WATER
 BURY, ss. WATERBURY, Decem-
 Der lG, A. D. 1942.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the above named Plaintiff praying for reasons therein set forth for fore closure of tax liens upon and pos- session of certain land situated In the Town of Waterbury on the easterly side of Toros Avenue, being shown as Lot No. 216a on Map show. ing revision of Lots 209-2l0-2l6-2l1 of Docotor Plat Est, June 6, 1927, scribed in said complain in an ac- ton between the above named par ties. returnable before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial Dis trlct of Waterbury, State of Connec- ticut, on the first Tuesday of Jan uary, l943, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribed authority from an affidavit attached to said complaint that the Plaintiff has been unable to ascertain the whereabouts of the above named Angelo Tremalio If living, or to ascertain who are his widow, heirs, representatives and creditors, if any there be if he Is dead. and 1t further appearing that the notice most likely to come to hHClI 0NCnbiOH Us 0S hereinafter ordered:
 THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said action and complaint be given to the said Angelo Tremalio if living, and if not living. to his heirs, representatives, creditors and widow if any there be by some proper officer causing a copy of this Order to be published in the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper printing and publishing In said Waterbury three days successively commencing on or before the 18th day of December. 1942, and that return be made to this Court.
 JAMES F. MCKNIGHT. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
 Judicial District of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. ss. WATER BURY. Dec. 18th, 1942.
 The within and foregoining is a true and attested copy of the Original Order for publication in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 CLAYTON BROTH, i2-1S-3t City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Ad Page
Employment

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Chapter 25-Meet the Plastic Pixies!
LNTA'S VICTORY CHRISTMAS

Buy War Bends, Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Legal Notice
NOTICE.

THE CITY OF WATERBURY, n municipal corporation located In New Haven County, State of Con- nectlcut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Ns.
 JOSEPH MARToNE and WILLIAM McG RATH, both of the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven state of Connecticut, and AN GELD TREMALIo. formerly of the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, now of parts unknown If living, and If not living, his heirs, cred itors, representatives and widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Pay-Up Day Comes
For All Overdue
Charge Accounts

WASHINGTON, July l0-UP)-
The governments new credit reg
ulations become effective today.
Any "old" charge accounts-those
standing since before May-not
paid off today will be declared in
default.
The new credit regulations went
into operation May 7. They require
payment of charge account bills by
"the 10th day Of the second month
following the month during which
purchases" were made. Under the
regulations all charge accounts in
existence on May were regarded as
purchases made during that month.
Today is the day by which those
purchases must be paid for.
In case of default, which has the
effect of denying further credit in
the store where the bill is unpaid,
credit may be restored by paying
the bill in cash. If that is impos-
sible the defaulting creditor may
arrange with the merchant to pay
off the bill in regular monthly in
stallm.ents.
The new regulations were issued
by the Federal Reserve Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Industrial Repair
Called Biggest Of
Postwar Problems

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July.
10. CUP)-America' most urgent.
task at the end of the war will be
that of putting industrial equip
ment back into top condition, Econ
omist William Wilson Cumberland
told the Institute of Public Affairs
at the University of Virginia today =.
The result of this move, he said.
will be that costs for commodities
which this country is fitted to pro-
duce will be on the best possible
competitive basis"
I'VE must not make the mistake
which Great Britain in particular.
made at the close of the first World
war, namely, to send capital abroad
for the rehabilitation of plant and
machinery in war-devastated coun-.
tries, and even in former enemy
countries, with result that British
industry was not mOdernized and
found itself at competitive disad-.
vantage" he added.
Stuart Chase, economist and writ
er, said postwar problems in Amer.
lea would include food, housing.
clothing. health, education, and
there should be work for everyone
who can work"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
County Ordinance
Boosts Salaries
Employees Receive
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
oner for the next term was raised
from $1,000 TO $4,000 a year, the
undersheriff S from s2,700 to $3.50
chief deputy'S from s2,l00 10 $3.50.
All other employees in this office
will be paid from bulk sum in
creased from $4,000 to s43,320 a
year. The couny school superint-
endent's salary remained the same,
s2,4O0, but the chief deput"'s was
raised from $1,000 to sl,980. The
county agricultural commission
er's salary remand the same, $4,000
a year, and the chief deputy's was
raised fro mSl 300 to $3.50. The
other employees will be paid from
The bulk salary allotment which
was increased from 1880 to sl6,-
91O.
Salary of the director of INDECENT
welfare was raised from S2.l00 tC
s2.640 and the chief deputy's from
81 300 TO Sl.920. The Salarr budget
of this department and the Incl
dental expense account was set al
slO.920 which was up from the So
100 level where it was in 1888. The
salary of the county purchasing
agent went up from 50 400 TO s2,70C
and one employe in this office rails
ed from $1,000 to Sl.980. Salary OF
the county probation officer was
put up where it was before re-
cent cut. s2.l0O. and the chief dep
uty in this office raised from Sl,80(
/ to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Bond Sales Lag:
Compu|sion Due?

when the trial period would end.
But we have not been able to
tell much about it yet so the trial
will be extended" he said. II don t
think we'll have compulsory saw
ings for several months yet"
The treasury was exerting every
effort to speed up bond and stamp
sales, which were tagging. Sales
this month through Tuesday were
$l57,6O4,925. indicating total
monthly intake of $725, 100000 =
some $275,00000O short of the July
goal.
Sales are expected to be boosted
on July II, however, when cities
throughout the country stage Ameri-
can Heroes day celebrations. Kan
sas City, Mo, will have a street
parade and million dollar bond
shows. and Elinira, N. Y. will have
rally in which every citizen will
take part.
Cleveland and Boston set quotas
of $10,000000 for the day, and in
Kansas, Topeka challenged any city
to top its sales on a per capita basis
Wichita promptly accepted.
Rep. Earl Wilson, r., Ind, yester-
day chided the tagging east and
praised mid : western bond sales
which he said proves concretely
where our war is being fought the
hardest"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
marines and airplanes participating.
The 10000 ton German battleship
Tirpitz, the pocket battleships
Luetzow and Scheer and the 10000
ton cruiser Hipper were said to have
attempted to intervene. but appar-
emily were forced back when Rus
sian submarine torpedoed and Grip
pied the Tirpitz.
The convoy fought on toward
Murmansk, according to London
reports. German claims that 35
out of SO ships were sunk and that
an American cruiser was sent TO
the bottom were described as exag-
gerated in unofficial sources.
1t was indicated, however, that
the land-based German air forces
dominating the Arctic sea route to
Murmansk had become a critical
problem for the Allies as American,
British and Russian representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
New Flying Boat
Tested After Year
OF Secret Work

SEATTLE, July 10. CUP)-The
Sea Ranger" a new twin-motored
flying boat capable of hunting and
destroying enemy submarines and
ships far from established shore
bases, was ready today to be turned
over to the Navy after its test flight
was pronounced a complete success
Boeing Aircraft company, which
makes the famed Flying Fortresses
for the Army, built the new ship
behind locked doors after year OF
secret experimentation. The Navy
designated the new ship as XPBB-1
but Boeing christened it the Sea
Ranger"
Edmund T. Allen, head of the
Boeing flight and aerodynamic divi-
sion, was at the controls yesterday
when the first 25-minute test flight
was made from Lake Washington.
With a Six-man crew aboard, the
boat made four practice take-offs
from the lake, then scared into
the air for maneuvers over Seattle
and Puget Sound.
1T has marvellous control" Allen
said after the flight. Its a stable
ship and its water taxing character
istics are unusually good. 1t lands
and takes off perfectly"
The Sea Ranger, Of all metal con-
struction and heavily armed, is
powered by two Wright Cyclone mo-
tors, said to be the most powerful
in production. The ship has full
living accommodations for ten
man crew and is as large as a four
motored craft. 1t was expected to
carry a larger bomb load for longer
ranges than any Navy plane now in
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
ATTORNEY INCREASED

The salary of the superintendent
ed from s2.l60 to S2,400 and his
chief assistant from $l.440 TO :2.l00
The chief deput" in the district
attorneys office was increased
from $1,000 to $4,000, one deputy
from s.. 400 to $3.50, two from 81
100 to s2,280, and the bulk salary
budget increased from $4,000 to S4.-
700. In the auditors office the SAL
aries of two deputies were hiked
from 81 800 to S1.980. one from ST.
500 TO 81 $50, and one from 1880
to $500.
Supervisors increased the sala.r-
les of all constables and justices
of the peace from 5000 a year to
81 200 a year if they were not re-
ceiving that much or more under
the old ordinance. These salaries
will not become effective until the
start of the next term of office.
The board also agreed on basis
for the payment of men employed
in the count" read districts. They
listed the employees in two ratings
A and 3.
In this list the A salaries are
listed first and the B salaries last
Truck drivers-S6.6 go. $500 a day,
maintenance-S7. $500; mechanics
$3.50. 81: shovelmen-s780, 81;
laborers-both IS: tractor drivers
ST. $500; carpenters-$7. $500;
bookkeepers-S175 a month, $50;
and road foreman-$225 a month
for each classification.
Thee were no increases or
charges made in the office not
listed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
British Subs Sink
Two Enemy Ships

LONDON, July 10 (UP) - The
Admiralty today said that British
submarines had sunk two enemy
ships bound for Libya, and that
two motor torpedo boats last night
challenged six enemy minesweepers
in European coastal waters and
sank two and damaged three,
The same submarine accounted
for both enemy ships in the Medi-
terranean.
The submarine torpedoed and
sank medium sized merchandising
in a strongly escorted convoy car
rying supplies to Libya," the COM
munique said. Later medium
sized naval auxiliary vessel was in
tercepted and attacked by the same
submarine. The enemy vessel
which was southbound, was hit by
torpedoes and sunk"
The attack on the minesweepers
was carried out without loss OF
casualties.
The admiralty said the action
occurred in enemy coastal waters
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Alaska Travel
Curbs Effective

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O-UP)
Drastic restrictions upon travel to
Alaska became effective today.
Lieut.. Gen. John l.. Dewitt, COM
manding the western defense COM
mand and fourth army, issued a re-
minder that henceforth permits
will be necessary for all Alaska
travel.
An Alaska travel control office
has been established in Seattle and
all requests for information must be
directed there.
Permits will be granted only for
official business of the U. S. gov
ernment: definitely arranged legiti-
mate employment; business reasons;
return of bona fide Alaska resi-
dents; close domestic relationship,
and school interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Church 0rganist
Awaits Execution

LOS ANGELES, July 10 CUP =
Courtney Fred Rogers, 24-year-old
church organist, today awaited ex-
ecution in Californias lethal gas
chamber for the murder of his IA
ther and mother.
Rogers was found sane yesterday
by the same jury that had found
him guilty of first degree murder
The 10 women and two men de-
liberated only a half-hour before
they ruled against the insanity
plea, making the death penalty
mandatory.
Judge Clement D. Nye ordered
Rogers to be executed at Sar
Quentin prison at a time to be SCI
later, after review of the case by
the state supreme court as provided
by California law.
Convicted of chloroforming Il
death his father. Courtney c. Ro.
gers. Get. 25, l94l, the youth did no
ask for a postponement of sen.
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Valley Senator
Gets Tire Pledge

Senator E. George Luckey return
ed to Imperial county Friday with
the promise of immediate relief for
Imperial Valleys tire shortage.
He said that Paul BarkSdale d
Orr, head of rationing in southern
California, assured him that Impe-
rial county will get more tires i'm
mediately, if possible tire for every
approved application, and a reclas-
sification of the county SO more
tires will be forthcoming every
month.
Luckey quoted d'Orr as saying
he would guarantee to do something
to relieve the situation in the next
few days as a means of helping get
vital farm products to market. This
arrangement probably will be tenn
porary and may mean that retreads
instead of new tires will be provid-
ed, Luckey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

a WEST COAST PORT. July 10
-UP)-Admira Chester w. MINI
itz, who directed Americas smash
ing blows against the japanese
navy at Coral sea and Midway, has
been awarded the distinguished SER
vice medal for exceptionally meri-
torious service as commander in
chief of the United States Pacific
fleet it became possible to dis
close today.
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander- in n-chief of the u. S. fleet,
made the citation and presentation
to Admiral Nimitz aboard a war
craft in a brief. simple ceremony
witnessed only by a small assembly
Of navy Officers and newsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Germans Push 7
Spears Across
Don River in Drive

were comforting on the problem at
London.
The outcome of these conferences
will have a direct bearing on the
supplies going to the Russian arm
les fighting on the Kalinin front
and in the Don basin, where it was
obvious that Hitler had made i'm
portant but costly progress IN his
summer offensive.
The Red army was cOunterat-
tacking. especially northwest OF
Vcronezh, and the army newspaper
Red Star said that the result might
yet drastically affect 'our positions
at Voronezh," although details were
lacking.
GREATEST DANGER
The German sacrifices - train
loads of wounded were reported
moving to the rear-to cross the
Den toward Voronezh illustrated
the Importance with which the
enemy regarded the problem OF
protecting his flank. But the great
est danger to the Red army may
lie in the RoSSosh advance, which Is
aimed to sweep south of the Dor
river bend in an enveloping attack
towatd A'stov, the key to the
caucasus.
The Nazis acknowledged the Red
army counterattackS northwest OF
Voronezh, but for the fourth day
reported that these blows had been
"repulsed in heavy fighting" The
communique claimed that Russian
local" resistance had been broker
on the Don basin front, but it re-
Trained from repeating last Tues
days exaggerated claims that the
Red army was fleeing and that Vor-
onezh-which a German spearheac
apparently reached only to be de-
stroyed fallen.
The Russians reported heavy
fighting on the Kalinin front
northwest of Moscow, where they
said they had killed another 400t
Germans and destroyed n tanks
and five arnored cars.
HITLER STEPS DOWN
Dispatches OF doubtful authentic
ity from Stockholm said that Hitler
finally had given up his direct COM
mand of the armies, which he sale
he led by intuition, and that Fielc
Marshal Walther Won BrauchitScf
had been restored TO the high COM
mand, representing an army victory
over the Nazi party. 1t also was re-
ported that Hitlers intimate mill
tary adviser, .Fild Marshal Erwin
Won Witzlben, had been retired.
On the Egyptian front, The Brit
ish apparently were making some
but not much-progress in theil
efforts TO pin the Axis forces oi
Nazi Marshal Erwin Rommel behino
semicircular line west Of Ell Ala.
min on the Mediterranean coast
Today's communique said that tht
enemy had been forced to withdraw
northWard as a result of British
thrusts from the south. thus flat.
tening his defense lines which hat
bulged toward the Qattara depres.
sion in the desert.
American and British air squad.
rons, however, continued TO pres!
day and night attacks on Rommel!
concentrations and rear supply lines
The British admiralty said that {
submarine had sunk an Axis mer
chant ship and naval auxiliary
ship en- route TO the Libyan coast.
There was little action OH th'
Far Eastern r. hting fronts.
In the north Australian zone, Al
lied planes again bombed the limo
island base Of Dill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Phone 300
Ninifz Wins Decoration

American airmen and warships,
attacking Jointly under Admiral
Nimitz' Pacific command, sunk
more than Is japanese ships and
damaged more than 20 others in
the battle of the Coral sea; and
sunk at least 10 Japanese ships, in
Guiding four aircraft carriers, and
damaged at least eight others in the
battle of Midway.
Admiral King came to the Pacific
coast frcm Washington, D. c., TO
present the coveted award TO Ad-
miral Nimitz in behalf of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox. Due to wartime eX-
igencies, it was not possible for
Admiral Nimitz to go to Washington
to receive the medal from the PreSi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

dent, as the chief executive would
have liked, Admiral King announc-
ed.
Admiral Nimitz, tanned after
months of sea duty. received the
following citation from the Presi-
dent:
For exceptionally meritorious
service as commander-in-ch chief. Un-
tied States Pacific fleet. In that
position of great responsibility he
exercised sound judgment and de-
cision in his employment and dis
position of units of the Pacific fleet
during the period Immediately fol-
lowing our entry into war with
Japan.
His conduct of the operations of
the Pacific fleet, resulting in sue