davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-23
MIscElLANEoUs FOR sAlE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ACcORDIONS-White pearl 4S-bass accor-
dion and case. perfect condition, SIS. 80 /:
S1s5; 1e-bass accordions, from $40 up.
Terms. Call Republic 6212, Kits, 1880
@ st. Middle OF the block)
ADDING MACHS., sundstrand, Allen. Bur-
roughs. Victor. hand and cleo, SAT so up
sun. CO. 4625. Week. 1112 18th NV.
Dl. 1879.
ANT10UB-0ifts Of durable type; BID
variety. ct low prices. 3O83 n st. NV.
116. "a Adams IT.. Rockville. Nd. Call
Kookvlle 1OS-M.
BABY cARRIA0k En9lish coach, navy
blue: excellent condition. CE. $3.50.
BEDS breakfast. set, studio couch, once
Holman. Ss9S dsorsis sss.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATTD By ny
own e, method. Result: effective for . life.
a4ns, dms or a. m9ns, back write tes 6eSklss No
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams OS6S.
EEMMPLoYED EMIL Elo,,, WOMEN: IF You NEED
Your own signature st new low rates Just
@ichiaa5 SAL MISS eya WHITE American Finance Co..
PHONE SHELTERED $3.50, ASK FOR yTR.
glnia Richardson II you are in need Of =
loan up % $500 on your signature.
NEED A, QUICK $50 OR 500? CALL
Rutn Muller, Glebe I'LL now, pick up the
money tomorrow! Confidential S1O-S3OO
loans. EMPLOYEES SMALL LOAN CORP.
QUAD1NE YOUR DOG AGAINST FLEAS,
nee ear ana sarcoptic mango. ringworm.
canker It works or money refunded. Do
as great kennels do. Ask dealer. SCHMID'S
CHIEL, GIL N. Charles St, Baltic. Nd.
ehanss tfom sTaxdS r0E I5S
train. Trans. N. w. Chevy CHI WO. e1s4.
NATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER WILL EX-
change lessons for accompanying Give
phone Box 263-E. Star. 25s
NEED EXTRA MONEY2
Only requirement Is that you bs en-.
Just pAvE e sss
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room 6O2, Westory Bldg, sos 14th NV
ROBT B. SCOTT.
DENTAL LABORATORY
Room Dol. Westory Bldg. sos 14th St. NV
Evening star., 1942-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

oO9INeSS OPPORTUNITIES.
CAFE AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE in
nearby Md; est. for % years; reason for
isns Box g. sss dsnSuana ans iaa Ha in Army %yt' o
FURNISHED GROOM GUEST HOUSE, 3
baths. filled to capacity at all times Route
Me, No 1 Alex, Va, 1923 No. Washington St.
IE. 4635. 24'
GROCERY. easy to handle Fixtures in
gooq condition. Accept reas. offer. 1348
TAILORING and dry cleaning business.
walter Reed. GE 6aso '"'''S'' near
LAST CHANCE to acquire q going busi-
ness, netting $4,000; well stocked and
equipped; s-yr. lease. GE. e644. GAM
RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN for
cand,.;o lease or T purchase equipment in perfect
no beer: doing excellent business, 100 seat
ing capacity. Box 162-E, Star. 24s
ROUTE NO: l. 3 mi. south of Alex; res
taurant: on and on beer and wine; well
equipped; excellent business; will rent COM
pleIely equipped. Alex. 95S2. Mr.. Rogers.
LONG: :EsTAHLIsHED family shoe store
ington suburb: 1OO% location: good reason
for n selling; al Z must be prepared to pay cash.
GROCERY MARKET. well-eQuipped store,
good business. ine apt. cheap rent; sell
asiep SALE g. & siss issine'' BARGAIN for
MUSIC BOXES AND LOCA-
TIONS for sale, good invest
ment; owner drafted. For
interview write Box 163-E,
Star. a7'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
GOVERNORS AWAIT
 ROOSEVELT REPLY

Providence, R. l., Oct. 2 - tU.P) --New England's six governors to- day awaited an answer to their re- quest for an audience with Pres ident Roosevelt on this areas fuel oil problem.
 Their wire to the White House was sent late yesterday after charges had been made that the New England states were receiving only 70 per cent of daily ration re- qalrements while il other states in the ration area are receiving as high as e4 per cent. Tine governors ct on emergency session here, heard federal ofiielals Say that a plan had been set up to supply New England's demands, that ample supplies arc available AE distant shipping points and that federal authorities have the power to raQuiGltlon tank ears %. lnnse the scheme workable.
 Joaenh Y. White, New HnRland's representative on tho i1sstato sup. nly and daslfibuti0n committee, told lhe conference that "uniese our TO- celpla increase immediately and by c large percentage, Wa Will, eQlnes slme W iannAFFs b0 dependent Qn aAllY receipts NofalnH oFfE fnufs5lT on fH||fraa fnl|1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
LOW INCOMES ARE
 0. K. FOR CLARE

Greenwich, Conn, oct. 2@(UPl- claro Doothe Luce, Republican can- didate for congress in the fourth district, today came out for ceiling on incomes at s200o annnally--h necessary.
 Mm. Luce spoke at a meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters Of tho Agn0Kl0an Revolution.
 A0sod about prgaident Rcnspyelts sueeestlon about limitation of ln. cprass ol moro than eat0o0 Airs, kileo rcpliedj
 isff neosssary. z would vote for e lag blg enough lo eut my income and Ina inenllsee W mg fGllew clslr sfslp not 6s|t kt t2t Icne. hnt te fHl- 1A (leaepl t,o. q ol eRen Io t2Qoe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
AUSSlES APPROACH
 CHIEF JAP BASE
Biggest Allied Offensive in New Guinea Sector Now
 Underway

General MacArthur's Headquar- ters, Australia, Oct. 2 - U.Po = Australian troops neared Menari, Chief Japanese base on the Port Moresby side of the Owen Stanley Mountains, today in the biggest AL lied offensive operation in the New Guinea zone.
 The Australian veterans of the Middle East, newly trained in jun gle fighting, continued deliberate advance in which wide-ssweeping flanking parties kept pace with the central force in a movement in tended to ensure that no enemy forces were overlooked.
 Striking, out from Nauro Village, the second Japanese defense line they had taken, the, Australians moved up the face of $500 foot razorback ridge.
 Dispatches indicated that they had reached the ridge and that to- day they were moving down the northern slope on Menari, 1,500 feet beneath them and four miles north of Nauro.
 In their steady progress over difti- cult terrain, the Australians con- tinued to take quantities of enemy supplies. gathered for a drive on Port Moreshy. including food, wa ter, water -chlorinating apparatus and medical stores.
 Douglas A-20 attack bombers and Bell Airacobra fighters supporting the Australian troops made four big bombing and machine gunnine sweeps yesterday over the enemy supply line through the mountains, General Douglas MacArthur said In Q communique reporting the con- tinued advance of the ground forces All planes returned.
 Boeing flying fortresses and tht Alracobras in a new series of CO., ordinated attacks on the important Wairopi Bridge on the other side oi the mountains, a Japanese com munlcatlons bottleneck, destroyed
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Infantry, Tanks Met By Desperate Red Resistance
5 JAP SHIPS
 SUNK BY SUBS
Navy Issues COmmunique on Activities in Far
 Eastern Waters

Washington, Oct. 2.-(UP) The Navy announced today that Ameri- can submarines have sunk five Jap anese ships, probably sunk two others, and damaged another in Far Eastern waters.
 Striking the enemy in its own waters, the submarines sank a large seaplane tender, large cargo-pas- senger ship, large freighter and two medium sized cargo vessels. In addition they damaged and probably sank two mediurn-size ships an damaged large tanker.
 These actions brought to 115 the total of Japanese vessels sunk, prob- ably sunk or damaged by our sub marines. A breakdown of this total shows "A sunk, 19 probably sunk and 9 damaged.
 Text of Navy communique No. 136:
 Far East:
 q. U. submarines have re- ported the following results of oper- ations against the enemy in Far Eastern waters:
 "One large seaplane tender sunk.
 "One large cargo passenger ship sunk. ....... ......... ..t.
 "One large freighter sunk.
 :.yswn medium sized cargo ships
 IN. ,G
 "THO medium Sized cargo ships damaged and probably sunk.
 "One large tanker damaged.
 "2. These actions have not been announced in any previous Navy de- partment communique."
 Today's communique was the third within a month to report large and successful opera stions by U. s. Far Eastern submarines. On Sept. 3, the Navy said that American submarines operating in the Far East sank five ships in cluding light cruiser, probably sank a medium sized cargo vessel and damaged two large tankers. On Sept. IT the Navy reported that submarines sent to the bottom four enemy ships and damaged four oth- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

mile nlghC.
 Though he said the delay was due to Japanese pursuit planes, he com mented that the enemy craft, based on airdromes perilously close to his course, did not attack his plane.
 q was in more danger of being killed by the overwhelming kindness of the Chinese people than by Japa- nese bullets" he added.
 q am proud to be here to meet Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, who is truly great man of our age,
 q am on a fact-findirg mission here.
 My judgment of the Chinese people undoubtedly will be inn paired because I am already in love with them"
 From the airport Willkie drove through the gaily decorated streets of war torn Chungking, victim of innumerable Japanese bombing raids, in half-hour triumphal pro- cession to the salute of millions ot exploding fire crackers.
 Fighter planes of the Chinese and United States army air force pa- trolled a wide area of the surround ing country on the watch for Japa- nese bombing planes as the Repub- lican leader arrived and motored to the residence made ready for him by the Chinese government.
 Japanese scout planes had recon noitered Chungking each day since Willkie left Russia.
 Willkie said he had spent three days in China before he came here one at Tihua, capital of remote Sinkiang province: one at Lanchov and one at Chengtu.
 In his best form, he said he va: enjoying his visit immensely.
 Willkieswas engaged to dine witt the American ambassador this eve ming ard to pay official calls tomor-
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
DRAFTEES LEAVE
 CITY FOR CAMP
Board l6B. Contingent Is Given Housing Send-0ff
 This Morning

The first contingent of men ill Waterbury's record breaking Selec- tive Service quota left the Union Station at o'clock this morning for the army reception center at Fort Devens, Mass. Tn the group which represented Board 16-B were many well-known men. Additional local contingents will leave the city soon. tN .i
 A large crowd was at the station for the farewell program arranged by the Service Mems Committee. of which Francis W. Orencole is chair man, Mayor Vincent A. Scully spoke briefly. Gifts were distributed by the service committee and by other organizations.
 Music was provided by the East End Community club drum corps. A color guard and a drill team of pretty girls were on hand from the scovill Mig, co.
 SHilitary manuals were given out for the American Legion by Mrs Earl Edmond; cigarettes by Thom Corby and Al Benson of 1indah Grotto; medals by Joseph Cronin and Patrick Wallace of the Knights of Columbus; and military kits by MT. and Mrs. Frank McGrath of the Washington Park Community club Raymond Burke and Eugene Sulli- van of the East End Community club, and Edward Scholey. com mander of Wheeler Young post Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Among the men leaving for the army today were Joseph Brophy mail carrier and prominent sports. man; Leroy Pagan, well known ir sporting circles: James F. Walsh former secretary of the City Anna.
 fCoutinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Neid Robinson Lauded as Labor Statesman" By
 Three
COMMUNISM ISSUE
 STILL FOUGHT OVER
Rev. J. F. DOnnelly's Let ter of Yesterday Precipi-
 tates TOday's Outbreak

"Unscrupulous attacks against President Reid Rob- inSon and other leaders of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, CIO, were charged today in a statement issued by three officers of the Chase local of the union. The state ment was apparently a reply to 2 lengthy letter to The Democrat yesterday by Rev. Joseph F., Donnelly, assistant pas tor oi St. Thomas church, in which MT. Robinson and Don Harris, in ternational representative, were labelled as Communists.
 Today'S statement came from William JStanton, president of the C1ass local, Antonio Napoli, finan- cial secretary, and Francis Maxwell, recording secretary. Cine William J. Stanton mentioned is not the 4Okl11$1 uA4tHACg W41446uA 0p e0OoA1ONAA, who Is president of the American Brass Company unit of the union. The latter Stanton, who recently ran for state senator. is opposed to MT. Robinson's leadership0
 Robinson Lauded
 The Chase officers lauded MT. Robinson as labor statesman" and quoted praise given him by gov- ernment official. Mir. Harris was also warmly defended as an able organizer who has accomplished a great deal in Waterbury.
 Father Donnelly yesterday urged workers to remove the Communist influence from the union. Factory workers not now members, he said, should join the union to oust the left-Wing leaders.
 The Communist issue has been the subject of union contro- cersy all week long. It developed when three delegates from the Sco- vile local to the International con- vention did not follow instructions rom the membership to vote for a esolution barring Communists from
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BRITISH BOMBERS
 RENEW ASSAULTS
U-Boat Yards at Flensburg on Baltic Coast Under
 Heavy B0mbardment

London, Oct. 2.-(UP)-Royal Air Force bombers in large numbers blasted the German U-boat yards at Flensburg and objectives on the Bal- tic coast last ngiht to break an eight-day lull in night raids on Ger many, the air ministry announced today.
 The air ministry's announcement that IT bombers were missing indi- cated that between 300 and 400 air. craft participated in the raids.
 Planes of the coastal command simultaneously attacked German shipping off the Dutch coast, the communiQue said.
 F1ensburg. near the Danish from tier, also was the target of the RAF' in its last night attack on Ger many Sept. g.
 The official German news agency, which first attempted to play down the raids by saying a flew bombs were dropped on n0n-military opJec- tives, admitted later "heavy at tack on the north German coastal region" <,
 The Germans claimed their night fighters and ground defenses de- stroyed 20 planes.
 The Berlin radio claimed RAF losses were entirely out of propor. ton to the results achieved"-a pat NaM propaganda line.
 Flensburg's ship building yards and wiarves were the principal oo- iectives of the boEnbers, but the cityB numerous copper and Iron works, glass and paper factories and other Industries offered tempting targets.
 Unfavorabie weather had kept tho RAT from ralding Germany bS night the past eight days.
 Besides trying to minlnizf iaal nlghta attacks, German broadcasli repeated their warnings to the popu' laeo anainnt lncendlhry halloonl which nFillah planes were add ts ha dropping over the Relch. Tha | CermaSiG aald tho halloon9, three t nino feet ln dlnmolff, carried poillel ~ inllammahle liquids sllapenAed 0l wires detlgned to ant fire to efof and io<elss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BRITISH TROOPS
 REFUSE ATTACK
Consolidate New Position Along AIamein Line in
 Egypt

Cairo, Oct. 2.-(UP)-BritiSh Im- perial troops in their first big ac- tion on the Alamein front since they smashed the German drive for Suez & month ago, won and con- solidated new positions and have repulsed an Axis counter attack, 8 middle eastern command communi- que said today.
 Imperial infantry, strongly sup ported by artillery and airplanes, had moved out shortly after dawn Wednesday against the wedging enemy positions in the Manassib sector at the center of the battle line. about Midway between the Himeimat Peak, anchor of the southern end of the front, and the Ruweisat ridge in the north center.
 It was an advance of limited scale only, it was emphasized, but 1t was one which the Imperial forces took to improve their positions in prep aration for a future general offen- Sive.
 Today's communique, giving the first mention of the operation, said !:
 Early Wednesday our troops in the central sector made some limit ed advances in the Manassib area.
 During the day they consolidated the new position and an enemy counter -attack was repulsed.
 During the night there was patrol activity.
 "Our artillery engaged the enemy in the northern sector and also in the central sector. where our troops continued Wednesday to consolidate their new positions"
 The communique said that In ar air battle Wednesday Allied fighter (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

inent for many years in municipal and civic affairs. He now makes his home in Middlebury.
 The new president, MT. Hart, has been in Waterbury since 1910, and has been connected with the Chase company since 1924. He is former city corporation counsel.
 MT. Chase's retirement is under the Kennecott plan, which provides for retirement of veteran employees of the Kennecott Copper Corp, par ent organization of the Chase Co.
 MT. Chase was born here July 2, 1862, the son of Augustus Sabin and Martha Chase. He attended Waterbury English Classical school, Phillips Andoveg academy, and Yale university, receiving his Yale degree in 1887. He was member of Scroll and Key, and other Yale fraternities and organizations.
 He began his employment at Chase,s as a shipping room helper in November, 1887. Later he worked in the machine room and other de- partments and also as a salesman He was elected secretary of the company in 1890. and held that office for five years. He served as treasurer of the company from 1890 to 1918, when he was elected president. He was head of the firm from 1918 until yesterday, though he gave up most of his active work in May, 1888.
 He has been a member of the board of charities, the board of park commissioners and the city plan commission. He is a past -presi- dent of .lae YAGCA and the Boys clup. He Is a lnenAper of the Yaie, Waterbury, ana University clubs, also of the Yale club of New York, the Elizabethans club of New Haven, the Union club of Cleve-
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
HORSE RACE KING
 HELD BY POLICE
N. Y. Authorities Claim to Have Broken Race-Track
 Wire Service

New York, ct. 2 - WP0 --Po- lice charged today that Thomas J. Ryan, 52, whom they captured in closet, with $16.0OO packed in his valise, was king of the horse racing wire service business, doing millions and millions" of dollars worth of business year.
 They said Ryan supplied race re- suits, odds, scratches and other in- formation to bookmakers in big cities throughout the nation. For two years. they said. he had abso- lutely controlled the supply of race results to bookmakers in the New York City area.
 His past, police charged, included membership in the notorious Detroit Purple Gang
 Ryan and eight of his assistants were arrested in his 85-family apartment house. There, in a suite on the fifth floor, Ryan operated the radio program service" al- though police said his wire service was called Sports Review.
 Ryan was found in clothes closet in one of three apartments he main tained in the building. He was hold. ing to q vallse containing si6.00O in cash, and there was Q secret tele- phone in the closet.
 Alfred Goodman. A0, ylce-presl. dent. secretary and treasurer of the gervice, was arrested in the "Radic prOGrnm Service" oiiicc. Louis Ban- uer, SO, Of Newark, ". J.. was ar- rested aS he entered Ryan's apart. a1ent, with 92000 in his pockets. As Iald he had been out selling tho Iervice,
 elx telephone and telegraph opeF, ators were arrested at another office downtown, and Nathan neFn' steln, manager of that olice, eagl hlmself up. They wete all chafeet with e0nspiFhey 70 violate the book making law. and additional chhfEe' were being prepaSsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
ED. R. PLUNGEs INTO TASK OF WAR GUIDANCE COnferees Seen, More. COn= ferences Called on Heels
 of Return Home WAR SPIRIT, MORAL LE !: TO BE JACKED- UP President Finds National Morale, Good; II. (. of
 Living BOthers Many
BY MERRTAFAN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, October 2. (UP) - President Roosevelt, inspired by two weeks of di- rect contact with the Ameri- can people, plunged today into the task of guiding the war effort both on the home front and in the field of mil itary operations. He sum- mo1led General George c. Marshall, Army chief of staff, for a half hour view of the situation on United Nations battle fronts throughout the world. In addition, he scheduled a luncheon conference with Secretary of War Henry l. Stimson.
 To review the world naval situa- ton, Mir. Roosevelt called in Ad- miral Ernest J. King. chief of naval operations, and Undersecretary o1 Navy James V. Forrestal. Back in Charge
 The chief executive was revealed to have resumed his leadership or the home front. battle last night, less than 12 hours after he returned from his 8,754-mile coast t-to-coast tour of the nation.
 White House Secretary Stephen T. Early disclosed that MT. RooSe- welt saw several people" last night and talked by telephone with others Early declined to name those with whom the president conferred but there was little doubt that the pending anti-infiation legislation was the major subject of the discus SionS.
 Even before the evening confer ences, MT. Roosevelt began his task of lacking up the war spirit of Washington to the tempo of the na- tion by holding a late afternoon press conference during which ht let Congress know through the newspapers that he did not like the delay in passing the anti-inflation
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
COULDN'T GET IN

Beverly, Mass.. Oct. 2 ~ Cu.P1 Il. Butler Wales. 3a, killed himself apparently because he couldn't get Into the army. 4 mcdlcai-examiner snid that Wales, Wilo ehot himself yesterday. became depressed When the army reiocled him because pi poof eyesleht and friends kept hxks lna hlm Nhs he want t,i Inc sefEH lce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Waahinglon, Oct. 2 - (upJ - War Production Chief Donald M. Molaon reiterated bafore the House Aariculturo Committee today hts hlllss that tho nation wifi haEe enuush food Cor lhn duration 0f tae Waf. ffe wnFnfd. however, that t nav naYo le foFegp alukuly ioodsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
F.S. Chase Resigns
 As Co. President

FedeEK president the Chase Copper resigned the company nounced today meeting retirement elected executive president for the connected with the for almost years starting 1881 and being gradually advanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Willkie Arrives
 In China Today
(NEA Telephoto>
By GEORGE WANG
United Press Staff (

 Chungkng Wendell Wilke, President arrived today at the Chunkng which fighter planes lurking along his
 Wike why had taken him four days to make the 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Axis radios intensified their prop aganda campaign against British rule ln India today on the occaaion of the T3d birthday of MOhanaas Qandhl, Hindu NAllonnlist leader.
 Ia Thailand the Japanese organ. lEod ,skndenHndences meetings under the nominal auspices cf exiled fEl- diap eTirnmlsis Co celebrate enc dsS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
25 KILLED IN
 POLICE-MOB RIOT

London, Oct. 2-(UP)-Twenty- five persons were killed when police fired on Q mob which attacked q police station at Irum. In Orissa province. the otiiclal Ail-India radio reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

rhrn1i Mews Mem GinaBea Oct '. r'iI sr annf fnl Delali1. E1sl SMHigf n&lzss q eemue1ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
The Weather

Colder Tonight With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

gaIi weasher Report Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
LUxURTEs OUT

(contlnusd on Page .