davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
$2O2, ,95O Realized
 On Bonds In 4 Days
Huge Increases Expected Next Week as Drive Goes
 Into Full Swing; Navy Releasing Exhibition Picture

Sales of War Bonds and Stamps in Waterbury during the first four days of September totaled $202, $50, 1t was announced today by Chair man J. Francis Smith of the bond committee. This figure includes sales at Liberty House and through other means employed in the Salute to Our Heroes drive.
 The figures are for the period from Tuesday through Friday Heavy increases are expected next week, when the September cam paign sponsored by local theaters gets into full swing. The weeks program will include visits here Monday by Charles Laughton and other screen stars.
 The volunteer staff at Liberty House today consists of members of the Franco Social Club The house will be manned Monday by volunteers from societies of St Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church.
 The theaters' drive during the month. in which retailers and other. are aiding, includes auctions, rallieI and other public meetings. Severa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
GREEN BUS STOP
 TO BE PERMANENT
Police Board May Take Action to That End at
 Meeting Sept. l6

The bus stop on the south side of the Green is to be made perma- nent and the board of police con- missioners probably will take action toward that end at its next meet ing, September 16. a reliable au- thority told The Democrat today.
 Plans are also underway for the construction of a shelter on the Green for the protection of bus patrons from the clements (and starlings).
 Few protests have been received since the transfer of the bus stop from the north side of East Main street in Exchange Place to the south side of the Green. The trans fer was made at the request of merchants along the site of the former stop who contended their business was being adversely af- fected by milling crowds of bus patrons.
 The site transfer was made on a temporary basis July IS for one month and at a meeting of the po- lice board in August another exten- sion of a month for further trial was voted. A few protests were re- ceived by the board from persons who said the new stop is inconveni- ent and since suggestions have been made that 6 shelter be placed on the Green there have been a few outcrys from persons who object to the "mutilation" of Waterbury's Common"
 The board of police commissioners are of the opinion the new site is acceptable to the great majority of bus users, and that a shelter will be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
DANIEL LAWLEY
 RECEIVES GIFT
EngIewOOd Club HOnOrs IdyIWOOd Ave. Resident,
 Apprentice Seaman
(NEA Telephoto)

Daniel Lawley of Idylwood ave- nue, now an apprentice seaman at the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. T., was guest of honor at a farewell party recently. The party was arranged by the Engle- wood club. Frank Downs was toast master and entertainment was fur nished by Domenick Carroll and Fred Healey MT. Lawley was pre- sented a gift and g. purse.
 The committee consisted of Mor- gan Burke, Albert Paul, John Wrenn and Frank Downs. Those attending were: Daniel Lawley John Lawley, Matthew Lawley, Frank Downs, Albert Paul, Will liam Klobedanz, Sr., Charles Stein John Wrenn, Raymond Wrenn, Nick Tamburello, William Cunningham William Kern, James Tobin, Dan- iel Miller Arthur Blewitt, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

surprise features are still to be an- rounced.
 The sensational motion picture of the battle of Midway Island, which Commander John Ford, U. s. N, R. filmed during the actual battle, will be released by the Navy for eXhibi- ton within the next ten days, it was announced today by Francis Har- mon, coordinator of the War Activ- ities Committee of the Motion Pic ture industry.
 The film was transmitted to the committee by the U. s, Navy De- partment through Lowell Mellett, Chief of the Motion Picture Divi- sion, office of War Information. Secretary Knox and MT. Mellett ar- ranged to provide 500 prints for the atrical release. The program com- mittee of the theaters division ap- proved the release of The Battle of Midway" during September to pro- vide theaters with an additional blast of ammunition to build wal bond sales for the bilion-dollai drive.
 "The Battle of Midway" is 1s0C feet long and is in Technicolor. Il was taken on 16mm Kodachrome by Commander John Ford and Navy associates who were on Midway Is- land when this American outpost was attacked by the Japs. Ford climbing to the top of powerhouse exposed to bombs and shrapnel continued to shoot the picture even after he was wounded in the arm.
 A private screening for motion picture industry leaders in New York brought gasps and grim indig- nation from the spectators. The film 1t is believed, will fire Americans with eagerness to buy bonds and with pride in the American victory in the Midway battle.
 Exhibitors planning 'war bond premiers" or other war bond activ- ities will find that Battle of Mid way" will speak a message powerful and profoundly effective for bond selling.
 The commentary is by Donalc Crisp, Henry Fonda and Jane Dar- well. In the film are named ano shown in closeups a number oi American flyers whose planes beal the meat balls," insignia which in. dicate downed Jap planes. Those names and addresses will be sup piled to the war bond committees 1T the cities involved, so that specia rallies may be staged for these heroes pictured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
CLOCK co. GUARDS
 TO VOTE TUESDAY

Three NLRB elections will be held in Waterbury next week. with the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, CIO, seeking recognition as bargaining agent in each case.
 Guards, watchmen and time keepers at the Waterbury Clock Company will vote Tuesday on union recognition. Other workers in the plant are already represented by the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, local of the Mine union.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Con- pany employees will vote Wednesday, with over 2,200 eligible to cast bal- lots. The plant is a unit of the Chase Brass and Copper Company Employees of the Chase Rolling Mills and Chase Metal Works branches nave already selected the Chase Brass and Copper Workers union as heir bargaining agent.
 The Waterbury Brass Workers Union will seek to complete it's or sanization of the American Brass Company in an election Thursday 1t the French Small Tube Company branch of the American Brass. Ar engagements for this election were completed yesterday at meeting ,f NLRB, company and union repre- Ientatives. About 750 employees of he French branch will be eligible o take part in the voting Thurs lay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

The appeal cases of Frank ~Tingles'' Salinardi, 37, of e62 East Main street, and his brother, Philip Salinardi, 46, of 32 Ridge Street, are among the i8 entered on the Sep tenber criminal docket of common pleas court and scheduled for call ing next Wednesday when the fall term of the court opens before Judge John T. Dwyer.
 Crimes ranging from breach ot peace and intoxication to assault and violation Of motor vehicle laws will be charged against the various accused by Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin.
 Frank salinardi will appeal fine of 9210 and costs and jail sen tence of eight months imposed in municipal court April when he was found guilty of intoxication assault and two charges of resist ance. The accused was arrested April { and following attacks on Patrolman Dennis Lynch. He has been free under a $2,000 bond.
 Philip Salinardi was given a sem tence of five months in jail and fined $ll5 and costs in municipal court May 28 following arraignment on charges of, assault, resistance breach, of peace, and theft. He vas arrested May IA following a scuffle in a store owned by Joseph Janowitz at South Main and Mea- dow streets. He has posted $500 pond pending the appeal. The broth- CTS will be represented by Atty. T R. Fitzsimmons.
 Others who will be arraigned, the charge against them, and the names of counsel are as follows: Stanley Teach, intoxication, Atty. John F Tobin; Ildege Diamond, violation of liquor law by selling liquor to in- toxicated persons, Atty, J. Warren Epson; Percy Gordon, breach of peace, Atty. A. Henry Weisman; zigmond Dambroski, reckless driv- ing, Atty. Ralph Coppeto; Anthony J. Novakauskas, reckless driving Atty. Frank T. Healey: Ava L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
W.C.T T.U. MEETS
 SEPTEMBER 8-S
"MinptewOmen of New England" StOrrs Dinner
 Speakers Tuesday

Storrs, Sept 6.-The sixty sev- enth annual convention of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut will te held here at the University of Connecticut on September and g, according to an announcement today by Mrs Ella F. Burr, South Windsor. presi- dent of the organization.
 The opening session Tuesday aft ernoon will be devoted to business matters and to the presidents ad- dress as well as to the reports oi the secretary, Mrs. Lillian M. Clark of Hartford, and other officers.
 Following dinner at 6;30, the eve. ming session will feature addresses by the "Minutewomen of New Eng. land"-Mrs. Augusta K. Christie oi Maine, Mrs. Grace M. Hamilton oi New Hampshire, Mrs. Nettie B Shedd Kidder of Vermont, Mrs. Lila D. Warren of Massachusetts anc Mrs. Mary M. Eldridge of Rhode Island.
 The Wednesday morning session will be devoted to reports by various committee members and officers and, following luncheon at 12:30 the final session will be devoted to the election of officers, various bus mess matters and to an address by the Rev. Wayne w. Womer, execu- tive secretary of the Connecticut Peace Conference, as well as tc other speakers.
 Mrs. Julia c. Gowdy is genera, chairman of the committee, being assisted by Mrs. Annie P. Service Mrs. Myrtle F. Chism, and Mrs Grace A. Morse.
 The theme of the convention, a! set by Mrs. Burr, is: Grant Us Wis. dom, Grant Us Courage, For the Facing of This Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
LAKE COMPOUNCE
 CONCERT TOMORROW

The Fulton-American band will present its weekly concert tomor- row at 3 o'clock at Lake Compounce. The program, which will be con- ducted by Rocco Pagano. will be as follows.
 ''The Free Lance March" Sousa Norma Overture" ...... .Beliini Three dance from Henry VIII"..
 ...................... German Hawaiian Selection" ...... Lake "Wedding of the Winds Waltz.
 ..s...s.........t. xahil Selection from Carmen" %. .Bizet 'sThe Opera Mirror Fantasia"
 .&ssssss.ssss.s A08AAAA Patrol of the duardsman" Losey American Fantasia" ... Herbert "Our Glorious Emblem March"
 dedicated to the President. ..
 ...,.............. ...... Detsuca r-Spangled Banner" Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Picnic TOnOrrOw

The Lithuanian Citizens Political Club picnic will take place tomorrow at the Lithuanian Park on Chest nut Hill road. The program which will include music, dancing, and refreshments, will get underway in the early afternoon and continue until late at night.
 Servicemen have been invited as guests Charles Wasilauskas heads the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

Blewitt, William Fleming, Dom- chick Carroll, George Boyle, Dan Lawlor, Edward Kiernan Morgan Burke, Edward Lynch, George Shove, Fred Healey, Dick Lock- hart, Ralph Smith, William Keav- eney, Sr., William Keaveney, Jr,, Ray Paradis, Earl Bolger, Archie Hollywood, Edward White, Les Wheeler, James Slavin, John Car roll Fritz Kern, Jack Cody. Bart Quilter, Jr., Paul Razor" Doran, Walter Daly, James Sheehan, Frank Mariana, Tom Martin, James Cliff ford, John Graham, Fred Fercodini, Howard Guernsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Awards Planned

AWaruS FIahheu
 The Madonna DellAssunta so- ciety will hold meeting tomorrow morning at Liberty hall. Rocco Ciampi, president, urges all mem- bers to attend. Award of special Defense Bond prizes will be arraIg- ed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

Thieves stealing tires from sal cage dumps in England are heavily fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Sforxa.D'Aneglo

Miss Connie D'Angelo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo of Granby street was married to P. F. c. Joseph Sforza of Fort Jay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

Clinton o. Brewster, 22, reports things are going along smoothly for him at the United States Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Paris Island, s. c.
 Brewster is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brewster, R. F. D. No. 4, Waterbury. He graduated from Leavenworth High School in 194O. Prior to his enlistment In the Marine Corps, he was ern- pl0yed as Q central office repair- man by the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company.
 ------------------4-- Governors Island, N. r., in a cere mony performed at 9 o'clock thi morning at the Church of Our Lad, of Mount Carmel. Pvt. Sforza i the son of MT. and Mrs. Garner Sforza of Hill street.
 On Furl0ugh
 Corporal Stanley Verseckas 1 spending furlough at the home 0 his parents, MT. and Mrs. Pete Verseckas of Congress avenue. H is attached to the 704th militar police in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Ruta Meeting

NNWVW NANNNNAEB
 The Lithuanian Women's Ruta society will hold its monthly meet ing Tuesday night at 7:30 at the clubroom in the old St. Josephs school. The meeting was originally scheduled Monday night, but post poned because of the Labor Day holiday. Mrs William Jenusaitis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
JULIA SMITH
 RADIO GUEST
State Theater Manager on Lithuanian C. of C. PrO-
 gram Sunday, I:SO
BROOKLYN NEWS

Miss Julia Smith, manager of State theater, will be guest speaker on the Lithuanian Chamber of Con1- merce radio variety program over Station WATR tomorrow at 1:30. Her talk will be based on the cur- rent Salute to Our Heroes" war bond drive.
 Another feature of tomorrow's program will be talk by Mrs. John V. Lasky on activities of local Lith- uanian servicemen. Tribute will be paid to numerous young men now on active duty for their country. Dr. Matthew J. Colney will be in charge of the broad cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Aid Bond Sale

Aid Bond Sale
 Members of the Lithuanian com mittee for the Defense of America will take charge of the sale of De- fense Stamps and Bonds at Liberty House on the Green next Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
War Pay Alters
Project Rentals

Because large pay checks have
eliminated the Justification for a
housing subsidy In many cases, the
Detroit Housing Commission today
expected TO be aked by the federal
government TO establish a policy
on rents for the Parkside and
Brewster housing projects soon:
According TO an unofficial notice
from Washington. tenants OF the
60, 900 government housing units,
whose increased incomes have
made them ineligible as project
occupants. will be asked to move
or pay higher rent.
Nearly 80 per cent OF the i ,l3C
families in the Parkside project
fall in this category as do 20 per
cent OF a like number of families
in the Brewster project. Charles
F. Edgecomb, director secretary
OF the commission, said.
Ineligible families, Edgecomt
said, will be allowed to remain ir
the projects while hunting new
quarters or may be allowed to re-
main permanently at a higher
rent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
$4,000 Retailers
Here TO Discuss
| Price Ceiling

To aid Michigan retailers IN
understanding the operation OF the
price ceiling program. which be-
comes effective May is. the Office
OF Price Administration today
announced plans for q series oil
question and answer discussions
throughout 40 cities beginning
Monday.
The meeting for the $4,000 re-
tailers OF this area will be held al
Cass Technical High School Mon
DAY NJ q p. m. All OF the sessions
win be conducted by OPA experts
Meanwhile, Secretary Charles (.
BOYD OF the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. reminded merchants OF
the Detroit sector their immediate
duties under the program. They
include:
r-Return all prices TO March
levels by May Is. except on those
commodities specifically exempted.
2-Post ceiling prices on cost of
living items by May is.
a-By June /, file a complete
list OF all cost of living ceiling
prices with the regional OPA OIL
fice, Penobscot Building.
BY July /, compile a COM
plete LIST OF ceiling prices on all
merchandise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
US Sentences
Three in Thefts

Two former bank tellers and q
former Trenton postmaster were
sentenced today by Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard on embezzlemeni
charges. but the sentences were
suspended.
The ex.tellers are Carl II. Foley.
80, OF Berkeley, who took $500 from
the Wayne Oakland Bank at Royal
Oak and lost II betting on the
horses. given a two-year sentence
suspended and placed on probation
for four years. and Filbert j
.Duca, 80. of 1914 National avenue
who embezzled $3.50 from the
National Bank of Detroit and wa,
given the same sentence. Dues
said he used the money to pay
bills.
The ex-postmaster. Edward N
Moroney, IA. of lockwood, pleaded
guilty to taking S3,803 in posta
funds. He was also given a two
year sentence, suspended, ant
placed on four years probation
All three are paying back TIT
money taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Drill Team
500 Air Raid Wardens
to Form Unit

The first air raid wardens drill
team. 900 strong. will be organized
on the play field at Central High
School tomorrow at 8 p. m. the
Office Of Civilian Defense an
|nounced today.
The unit, under Frank w. Ather-
ton, area warden for District Il
will be drilled by Rocco D. Stella
drill master for the Masonic order
The group will be split up into one
company from zone No. 1 and two
from zone No. 2.
District No. II Is bounded by
ICollingwood, Burlingame, Meyers
Fenkeii and Highland Park.
At the same time $500 warden'
Of the third class will enroll train
ling In as schools throughout the
city. This will raise the number o.
wardens In the city to $1,000.
The next class will start train
ing next Monday and complete
their course June 10. The SECOND
class OF 1900 will finish training
May %. The first class Of $50
finished It's work on Aprn\30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Drinks for =
Couple Guilty Of Driving
While intoxicated

The first couple ever Jointly
convicted in Detroit for drunk
driving today were awaiting SEN
tence May 10.
The defendants. convicted by a
jury before Judge George T.
Murphy, were Robert T. Renwick'
5o.~~of 1910 Pine street and his
wife, Ruth. 80.
At the trial it was testified that
Mrs. Renwick was driving when
the couple was arrested at Vernon
highway and Sixth avenue after
striking q pedestrian.
Renwick was arrested, witnesses
said. when he took the wheel TO
return to the accident scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Glamour Gone
City Refuses TO Give Fund
for Legion Session

Detroit may have more thar
her share OF conventions this year
the American Legion among them
but they'll not be the gala, free
for-all affairs Of old. Mayor Ed.
ward ]. Jeffries Jr., has been
informed.
The mayor learned this when
he fatty turned down a legion
request for the city to contribute
81. 800 to bring the national legion
convention here.
Originally scheduled for New
Orleans. legion officials have
sought TO bring the conclave &c
Detroit because the war depart
ment's order that no such large
gatherings be held In coasta
cities.
The $4,000 request will now b,
passed on to the Wayne County
Board Of Supervisors.
Convention officials assured tn,
mayor the coming legion conven
ton will be free Of frivolity al
President Roosevelt has requested
that all big conventions this yea
will be limited to strict business
meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
FordContract Up
Al JAW Farley

New wage demands and other
changes in the contract with the
Ford Motor Company viii be for
INFLATED when the UAW-CIO Ma.
tional Ford Council meets tomor.
row and Sunday at the Hotel
Book Cadillac.
More than 127 delegates. repre-
sentinR is, 900 Ford workers Gov.
cred By the contract, are expected
90 attend the sessions, which will
open &C 10 q. m. tomorrow with
an address by Richard T. Leonard
director Of the Ford division.
Also on the agenda IL the cleo
ton Of q chairman and q secretary
Of the council, who will hold Office
for one year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Ex-P0Ii(enndn
Sued in Shooting

A $4,000 damage suit against
former Patrolman Marvin Straith
and Patrolman William DAILY in
the fatal shooting of Oscar Rahan-
ian was filed today in circuit court.
Straith. who shot Rahanian, a
dishwasher, as he was wrestling
with DAILY in the rear seat of a
police scout car, was acquitted OF
second-degree murder charge in
recorders court. He later was
reinstated TO the police force. but
then resigned to take war indus
try Job. The suit against the
officers were filed by Koran
Rahanian, administrator Of Rahan-
ian's estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Draft EVader
Gels Two Years

For violating the draft act.
Yoshi-hide Lewis Gosho, 81, OF Ann
Arbor, an American Of Japanese
descent, today was sentenced to
two years in prison by Federal
Judge Ernest A. 0iBrierr.
Gosho, a graduate OF the UNI
versity of Michigan, told the court
that he was a conscientious objec-
tor and had made up his mind long
before the attack on Pearl Harbor
that he would not fight. He reg
istered for the drift, bit failed TO
report for his physical eXamina-
ton.
Federal officials said that Gosho
is under the influence Of Harold s.
Gray, who operates a cooperative
farm near Ann Ar5or and who was
conscientious obJector in the last
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Fruit Ship Torpedoed

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
May 8 (INS).-The torpedoing OF
q small Nicaraguan fruit steamer
early last Sunday was revealed to-
day with the announcement BY
naval authorities the entire crew
had been safely landed at Fort
IslIderdale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Scottish Group Sets Fete

The Scottish Civic League,
which comprises Is Scottish or
CARNATIONS, will hold floor show
and dance at the Masonic Temple
MAY l6. beginning at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

'Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
-Ga3kA@.
!Culps See Sailor
Sons i'm San Francisco

BENTON CTTY-Mr. and Mrs
Walter. Culp returned "wednesday
evening of last week from Sar
Francisco, where they spent sever
al days with their son, Alva Culr
and their son-in-law, II. w. Hague
while the ship on which they are
stationed is locked there. Mrs
Annette Hague and daughter, Judy,
who accompanied them on the trip
remained in San Francisco.
Carl d. Simons received a mes
sage Thursday of the death of his
sister in Los Angeles.
The basket social Saturday eve
ming sponsored by the Kiona- Ben
ton Community club was well at
tended. Twenty-one baskets were
auctioned. At an old fashioned
spelling cntest Miss Marjorie Grend-
ing won the first round and Mrs. NJ.
w. Roop the second round. Quiz
contests also furnished a part of
the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Troupe re-
turned Monday from a weekend
visit with relatives at Colfax and
st. John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Grant Plant Purchases
JacOt Ranch i'm Valley

FTNLEY-Grant Plant has re.
turned to work Thursday at tn.
j. r. Ayers ranch, after a months
vacation. He has recently purchased
the Jacot place in Finley and the
Roy Derting family moved to the
newly purchased place.
Mrs. Eudora johnson, Mrs. T. M
Gardner, Mrs. Irene Hughes and
daughter, Iris and Mrs. j. r. Ayers
were dinner guests of Mrs. William
Wilson Thursday for a quilting bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
laughter, Betty Anne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sherry and Donald were
visitors Thursday of MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Paulson and w. B. Paul
sons Thursday in Kennewick.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended w. S. C.
S. in Kennewick Thursday.