davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
Food Banks Planned
By Sussex Red Cross
tcOntinusd from FIRST PassI

lContlnued from First PageJ
banks: Mrs. Ellis Myers, Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Alice Huxford Gum,
Dagsboro and Frankford; Mrs.
Clarence B. Pritchett, Delmar; Mrs.
Horace 0kie and Mrs. Wilson Boy
err Georgetown; Mrs. Ethel Buell.,
Greenwood; Mrs. Ellis Kyttle, Lau-
rel; Mrs. Harry Statt, Lewes; Mrs.
Louis P. Shew, Lincoln; Mrs. Ralph
Belts, Lord Baltimore District;
Mrs. lack Willis, Milford; Mrs.
Ollie Atkins, Millsboro; Mrs. Chas.
Barker, Milton; Mrs. Theodore w.
Palmer, Jr., Rehoboth; Mrs. Scott
Purse, Seaford; Mrs. Edward H.
Stevens, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Watch the fuel pile. "ole Man
Winter" is going to get his dander
up shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Bonds or bondage7 Buy ~. s.,
Savings Bonds. '.'a,l},
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

For VictOry = Bay Boadsl
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

source of the six billion more rev.
enue to be raised through taxes
that Morgenthau asked for yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
BEEF FAMINE IN
 NEW ENGLAND BAD
Dispite Many Protests There Are Plenty Market
 Coolers Almost Empty

Boston, July 30.-(UP)-The New England beef famine" continued critical today despite protests by congressman, produce dealers and housewives.
 Market coolers were almost empty and the only hint of relief was brief message from U. s. Rep Edith Nourse Rogers, R., Mass, who said conferences in Washington might" have brought the situation "a little nearer solution"
 Mrs. Charles P. Howard, president of the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts, wrote President Roosevelt and demanded faction now" She said she represented 20OO New England housewives who re- sented being "penalized in gas and oil rationing, and now in beef SUD- ply"
 Secretary Malcolm McCabe of the Retail Grocers and Provision Deal- CTS Association, reiterated his state ment that there is plenty of beef and wired OPA Administrator Leon Henderson to "hold that beef price line"
 He demanded that ceiling prices be imposed on suppliers so New England can buy beef at no in- crease in prices.
 "Our presidents plea that we all make sacrifices means supplierS as well as consumers" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
SOCIAL DISEASES
 DECLINE LOCALLY
30 Per Cent Gain Reported By State for First Six
 Months

Though venereal d!esease showed a 30 per cent increase about the state during the first six months of l942, the number of cases in Wa terbury showed a decline. Health department figures today disclosed that there were 87 cases here during the first half of this year. compared with 94 cases in the same period last year.
 Under the system supervised by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health officer, all cases of syphilis and gonorrhea discovered here are care- fully followed up". This has en- abled Waterbury to run far ahead of most comparable cities in con- trol of venereal diseases. Figures from the state health de- partment show that during the first six months of this year, there were 1.376 cases of syphilis about the state. Last year, during the same period, the cases totaled 1,051. Cases of Gonorrhea also showed an in- crease.
 In Waterbury, health department figures show, there were 13 cases of gonorrhea this year, compared :: with N last year. There were "A cases of syphilis, compared with 67 last year.
 Undoubtedly there are a number of cases of gonorrhea that are not reported, said Dr. Godfrey. How ever, this is true of the rest of the state, also. Under new self-treat- ments, most cases of this disease can be quickly improved or cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
600, 900 Typewriters
 Medically Uncle Sam
Government Willing to Pay for Secondhand Machines; Details of Transactions Announced

Uncle Sam needs O00OO0 used typeWTiters. He needs them because tho typewriter industry, these days. is making guns, and because such new typewriters as are on hand must be sent to the sea and to the lighting fronts.
 The only way Uncle Sam can get used typewriters-which will do the paper work of war at home, releas. Ing new typewriters for the field is by asking American business and American individuals to provide them.
 But you're not being asked to give them away. The government, If they're standard models manufac lured in 1895 or later, wants to buy them. The government will pay you . premium price, too. Here's the way it works:
 If you've an extra standard type Writer or typewriters of model not earlier than Jan. 1, 1885, get in touch with the nearest typewriter dealer whose store has been de- yignated an official U. s. Typewriter Purchase Depot, authorized to act hs buying agents for the Procure ment Division of the U. s. Treasury. These are new and used typewriter dealers, manufacturers represen- tatives and independnt dealers. Chances are you'll be doing business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Veteran Quits
 Position Here After'Ribbing'

Ribbed tO 6 point of vexati0n by feIlow-emplOyes over newspaper accounts of his appearance in court yesterday In an eviction proceeding, Adrian POtvin today told The Democrat
 "YOu' can say there's one less wat worker in Waterbury, "I'm going hack to Miami"
 He claimed that Judge E. E. Conway had been given an un- fair picture of the situation by Attorney Harry KrasOw who represented Mrs. Mary F. Fried rick of 48 Wildwood avenue in an action to force POtvin to va- cate three of the five rooms i'm her apartment.
 Attorney KrasOw said in court that Mrs Friedrick brought the acc tiOn after POtvin told her she would have to move from the apartment, because he is . war worker. Mrs. Friedrick rented the three rooms to POtvin fin May.
 POtvin Is a war veteran and was hOspitalized at NewingtOn until March. He has two sons serving in the army. He said he walked out of his job at 9 local factory to- day because of the abuse fellow employees were heaping on him. Yesterday i'm court he signed a stipulation to move out of the house by September 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
EIGHT MORE DIE
 IN PLANE CRASH
Northwest Airlines Cargo Plane Went Down Just
 After It Started

Minneapolis, Minn., July 30-(UP) Eight persons were killed today in the crash of a Northwest Air1ines cargo plane at Wold-C Chamberlain airport.
 The bodies were removed from the plane which burned after the crash.
 Unofflcial reports said there were three more bodies in the wreckage.
 Witnesses said the plane, a bi- motored Boeing craft used by the army in pilot checking" took of and reached an altitude of about 200 feet before 1t crashed.
 Approximately 200 navy men, at- tached to the U. s. Naval Reserve aviation base at Wold-C Chamberlain field, immediately surrounded the wrecked plane. Even local police were not permitted to approach it.
 Among the dead were Don F. Fisher, 26, Fremont, O., pilot of the plane, and Kenneth s. Olson, 28 Minneapolis co-pilot. Both were employed by Northwest Airlines.
 The plane, originally owned by United Airlines and of a type no longer in service as passenger plane, had been turned over to the army ferrying command, and leased to Northwest Airlines as a cargo and training craft.
 Before the ship took off, a num- Der of Northwest Airlines mechanics and shop employees, of duty, climbed aboard. Five of them were identi- fled as Leonard O. Larson, Leo b Husely, Wilbur O. Rose, Paul F Parlin and Winston A. Luchau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
VERY REV. JOHN
 REESE MADE PRIOR
Providence Prelate Is Named Pastor of St. Vin-
 cent Ferrer'S in N. Y.

Providence, R. T., July 30.-(UP) The Very Rev. John B. Reese, O. F., former chaplain and professor of education and religion at Provi- dence College, has been elected pri- or and named pastor of St. Vincent FerreTs (Catholic) Church of New York City, 1t was announced today.
 The first Dominican alumnus of Providence College to be elected prior, Father Reese's new church is the largest in St. Joseph's province and serves as provincial headquar- ters.
 Father Reese was ordained June IS, 1881 by the Most Rev. Dr. Mi- chael J. Curley, archbishop of Ball. timore and Washington. He served year as a student priest at Cath olic University and was assigned to Providence College in September, 1892.
 He remained there until 1889 when he became secretary to the Very Rev. Stephen T. McDermott, O. F., provincial, the post he now leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Donate Dadamo, 21, of Al En- erald street and Earl R. Fenwick, of 451 North Main street, both of Waterbury, have applied for enlist ment in the U. s. Navy at the local recruiting station. Both will be sent to New Haven headquarters for f1- nal examination Dadamo applied for the construction unit.
 Arthur J. Greene of 35 Ives street Waterbury, has been sworn into the U. s. Navy as a first class machinist He has had 18 years experience as a machinist.
 Paul Otto Rechenberg of 183 Scott road, Waterbury, has been en- listed in the Navy as first class petty officer in the carpenter trade.
 Samuel E. McLeary, Jr., of Wa tertown is among other men of the area recently sworn into the Navy at New Haven headquarters. Charles Edwards who enlisted in the U. s. Navy several weeks ago, is stationed at Norfolk Navy yard, Va, where he Is serving as an elec- trician's mate. He is the son of M-. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards of Simons avenue.
 Francis J. Brice, Jr., of 126 Chest nut avenue, Waterbury, and Ar mand J. Robidoux of Plainville, have been accepted by the U. s. Marine Corps and are awaiting as- signment to active duty.
 Staff Sergt. Maxwell P. Dickerson, Sergt. Charles Siers and Sergt. Vic- tor Bazilchuk, local Marine recruit CTS, were guests at Boy Scout Camp Pomperaug at Lake Zoar last night where they showed motion pictures of the Marines in action.
 Included in group of men sent to Springfield for final examina- tions yesterday by the local U. s. Marine recruiting station were: Michael P. Vecsei of 34 William street Michael Dronek flo Cherry street Michael Dronek of 110 Cherry V. Lagownik and Robert E. Ruccio of Naugautck, Nicholas FiaSconaro Lowell H. Brooks and Raymond Fox of Ansonia, William DeTullio of Derby, Roger Beaudoin of Marion, William J. Arumbull and George Lusis of Bristol, Michael J. Pisani of Beacon Falls, and Joseph Craig of Danbury.
 Paul H. Creel, 19, of 94 Edson street, Waterbury, and Harry Grusz, IS, of Seymour, were sworn into the U. s. Army at Hartford Headquarters yesterday. Both ap- piled for enlistment at the local recruiting station.
 Pvt. William w. Mosevege, son o1 MT. and Mrs. George Mosevege oi Woodbury is spending a seven day furlough at his home. He enlisted in the U. s. Marine Corps April through the local recruiting station and is now stationed at Paris Is, land, s. O., where he is serving witt the rifle range detachment. Ht recently qualified as expert rifle man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
LIEUT.. COMMANDER
 AROFF CHARGES
Tempter of Tony Martin Accused of Soliciting,
 Other Gifts
By RONALD w. WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent


 San Francisco, July 30-(UP)- Lieut.. Commander Maurice N. Aroh solicited gifts from two young men for whom he had obtained naval commissions, a witness testified at his general court martial which was continuing today.
 Patricia Eileen Bouchard, pretty blond girl, a student at Stanford University, said Aroff had suggested to one newly commissioned ensign that he give him set of gold cuff links, and to another, that white gold Identification wristlet would be acceptable.
 Aroff was charged with having accepted the cuff links, as well as $95O automobile from actor, Tony Martin, in violation of naval regu- lations forbidding gifts from one officer to another of higher rank.
 Miss Bouchard's ensigns were Irving Cummings, Jr., son of a Hollywood film director, and Mi chael Levee, Jr., Los Angeles, a ] former Stanford student.
 "They had been sworn in that day." Miss Bouchard testified, "and we were all going to have dinner together. Commander ArofY said. in laughing way. well, now that you boys are in, you ought to get me something.'
 'He said to Cummings, '1rv, you can get me a pair of cuff links. And he said to Levee. and you car get me white gold Identification bracelet with my name and blood type on it.
 We all laughed, then he said tc me, would you like to take my wrist measurement now?' That wal a surprise, but took a piece oi thread from my purse mad made the measurement. Levee wrote me fol the thread later"
 She said Levee did not get the bracelet, explaining in a letter ts her that the only gold ones he coulc find cost at least $100 and that! too much money for me" His letter added, my mother found a nic' silver one for $11. Do you thinl that would be all right?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
GREENWICH TIME
 BUYS RIVALPAPER

Greenwich, Conn, July 30.-(UP) The newspaper Greenwich Time announced today 1t has purchased the weekly Greenwich Press, which will suspend with it's Aug. issue
 The Press plant, it was announc- ed, will continue its various job printing activities under the name Greenwich Press Job-Printine Company"
 Greenwich Time, 6 daily, will ab- sorb some of the features of the Press. Ralph E. Brush, president and general manager of the Press will become a member of the board Of directors of Greenwich Time, fl was said.
 The purchase of the Press was an. nounced by Albert w. Johnson president of Greenwich Time. Edi- tor Niver w. Beaman. Bushes. Manager Neal w. Phillips, anc Managing Editor Ted Yudain saic they believed the new set-up woule result in better newspaper sdtua. tion here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
MOBILIZATION OF ALL MAN POWER

Washington, July 30 = (UP) - A proposed manpower mobilization bill is being drafted as a result of study made by war manpower com- missioner Paul V. McNutt at the request of President Roosevelt, White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said today.
 Early said the question of man. power mobilization "now has been rather thoroughly explored" in Mo- Nuts study and other surveys of the matter during the last six months. One draft of a bill now in the making is reaching its final stages, he said.
 But, Early emphasized, no provi- sion has been approved or will be until the entire study has been completed and those working on it have had an opportunity to discuss 1t with the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

with your regular typewriter man.
 The price you'll be paid for yor misunderstanding it meets require ments-will be the factory trade-ln allowance for typewriter of Its model as of Feb. 1, 1941.
 Tn other words, you'll get as much for the machine as you would have had you traded 1t in more than a year ago.
 Nobody need fear that the type writer he sells to his government for war use will find its way back Into ordinary trade channels. When he turns the machine over he will re- ceive an official Treasury Procure ment Division receipt, and the buy ing agent will affix to the typewrit- CT a decaleomania reading, Prop erty of the U. s. Government severe penalties for unlawful use"
 The dealer will clean or recondi- ton the typewriters he receives and will ship them, as directed, to the supply depotS of army, navy, or government war agency.
 WPB'sh Of1ce Machinery and Equipment Procurement Committee already has appealed directly for extra typewriters to 25,00O of the nations largest business concerns, an appeal accompanied by a writ ten message from WIPE Chairman Donald M. Nelson.
 But big business can only supply @ fraction of the typewriterS re- Quired the rest must come from small businesses schools, state and municipal officer, business schools and private home.
 Here's how you can tell whether your typewriter is one of those Uncle Sam wants. Remember that. to begin with, 1t must be standard model.
 If you aren't sure whether 1t was manufactured on or after Jan. 1 1885, look at the serial number. In most cases you'll find this on the right-hand side of the frame, under heath the carriage. Be sure the machine you plan to sell to your government falls within one of the following nstings.
 REMINGTON; Noiseless No. 10 X332 800 and up; Noiseless No. 10- re-numbered XR303, 401 and up; Standard No. 12, 20 and 30, 233, 500 and up; Standard No. 12, 20 and 30 re-numbered, ZR325 SCI and up; Standard No. 16, Z479,O0O and up; Standrad No. 16 numbered, ZR516,401 and up; Standard No. 50 and 60, W134,50O and up; Standard No. 50 re-numbered, WR301,75 and up; Standard No. II, T10,000 and up Standard No. II re-numbered, TRIO, ,4O1 and up; Standard No. IT, 100000 and up.
 Standard No. 10, "KH", 'KHM", and "KMM," 1,715, ,000 and up; Standards re-numbered "KHY" 40, Al, 42 series.
 L. c. SMITH-Silent No. 8, 1,135,- 900 and up; Standard No. 8, 1,l35,- 900 and up.
 UNDERWooD-Noiseless, s,s24,- 900 and up; Standard No. 5 "S" master" and "S-master," 4,300, 900 and up.
 WOODSTOCK-standard No. s, 4,001 and up.
 The reason why the government doesn't want earlier models is a fairly obvious one-it might require too much time and materials to put them into condition again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
NATIONS NO. 1
 MOVIE FAN FOUND

Boston, July 3O.-(UP)-Dr. Car rie Innes Felch claims to be the na- tion's No. 1 movie fan.
 The Back Bay physician attended 442 full-length movies in 1941 and more than 200 since Jan. 1 of this year.
 I've seen thousands of them since my first, The Golden Strain in 1922" she said, i've been to movies in every state and 8 number of for eign countries and have a record of every one I've ever seen."
 pr. Felch dislikes Clark Gable because he carries a personal con- ceit right into the roles he Is play ing" She believes Bette Davis IS an excellent actress, but finds no pleasure in seeing her on the screen because her posture is 50 bad-she slouches."
 Her choice of the 10 best pictures includes Seventh Heaven" Broken Blossoms" "Tortilla Flat" ''The Informer," "Resurrection," 'The Sin of Madelon Claudet." '"The Dark Angel" "Juarez," Escape" and Lost Horizon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Preas Financial Editor


 New York. July 50-(UP)-Stocks moved irregularly in quiet trading during dealings today.
 Steel shares steadied after early easiness. Motors were narrowly mixed. Rails rallied with the lead- CTS showing small gains in most in- stances. Some of the utilities were steady although a few of the pre- ferred shares had losses ranging to nearly 6 point. Mercantiles were around the previous close. Chemic- als eased. Amusement were mixed, and oils steady.
 Curtiss Wright at the previous close was the most active Issue, and it's volume was small as compared with the leaders in turnover in rec cent sessions.
 Bethlehem touched 52 off l-s and then firmed to 52 IA. U. s. Steel came back to the previous close from 46 5-8, off 3-8.
 Chrysler was at 60 off IA but up 3-8 from the low. General Motors firmed 1-8 to 37. Santa Fe led the rails with a gain of 1-2 point at 40 3-4. Atlantic coast lines, Ches- apeake 6 Ohio, and Pennsylvania had small net gains. Louisville & Nashville sold once at 8 loss of 1 point while smaller declines were registered in Nickel Plate preferred and Norfolk 6 Western.
 WOOL MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
HOLY CROSS ORDER
 MEMBERS CHANGED
Rev. James DOnahue Re-
 turns to NOtre Dame Uni- 7, versity as Instructor

Notre Dame, Ind, July 30.- Changes affecting New England were announced this week by Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, c. s. C., United States Provincial of the Congre- gation of Holy Cross.
 Rev. James w. Donahue, c. s. C., former superior general of the Con- gregation, active more recently in the mission work of the Order in Massachusetts, returns to Notre Dame as 8 faculty member.
 Rev. Francis E. Garland, c. s. C., of a prominent Boston family, former perfect of religion at Notre Dame, and a contributor to Our Sunday Visitor, national Catholic newspaper, leaves the New England missions to become chaplain for the Brothers of the Congregation in their Cathedral H. s. in Indianapolis, IEd.
 Rev. Charles J. Flynn, c. 8. o., long . prominent mission priest, becomes chaplain of the Msgr. Coyle High School in Taunton, Mass, and RevX Hilary Paszek, missionary priest, joins the Eastern Mission Band of the Congregation in North Easton, Mass, after work in the Southwestern U. s. Rev. Phillip C.. Kelly. c. SC., also becomes one of the younger members of the East ern Missioners. Rev. Michael G. o. B.ien, c. s. C., has been assigned to teach in the Seminary of Our Iady of Holy Cross, North Easton.
 Brothers affected by the annual announcements are: Brothers Rich ard, TheophiluS and Cyrinus, who will go to Msgr. Coyle High School in Taunton; Despand, Anthony, who will so to Our Lady of Holy Cross at North Easton, Mass; Armin, Ter ence and LelliS, who will work at the Holy Cross Novitiate at North Dartmouth, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
U.S.A. Tapping Huge
 Manpower Reservoir
Millions of Physically Disabled, Blind Men, Women
 Being Inducted Into Productive Positions

Today, when we have need of every man and woman who can do a job, the U. s. A. is just beginning to tap huge reservoir of unused manpower, a reservoir estimated to contain some 100000 persons.
 This reservoir is made up of the physically disabled, of men and wo- men handicapped" by blindness or the loss of a limb or other misfor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
NEW TRUCK NOW
 AWAITING CALL

Bremen assigned to Truck 2 have been waiting for bell" since yes- terday when the new truck went into service. The new apparatus, equipped with a 65-foot hydraulic lift ladder, replaces the old Truck 3 which has been removed to the Brooklyn repair station where 1t will be held in reserve.
 The new apparatus was officially accepted by the board of fire com missioners last week. In the mean time members of the company have been receiving instructions in its operation. The new apparatus was purchased from the Seagraves Go. for eI6,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 30 UP)-Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 28th, compared with year ago This Year Expenses Last YenA $4,610,085, ,S60.74 $1,461 900, 0,3S7.O3
 War Spending $3,sso, ,s21.s .s34.4O S44,s67,o4s4s
 Receipts 2 697,646,854.34 369, ,490,48
 Net Deficit $s,s4s,424,1e4.91 47s,7s4,295.24
 Cash Balance $3,2e6,715,o71.7S 2,6os,759,4445S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
SCOVILL'S UNION MEETING TONIGHT 

An imporant meeting of the Sco- will local, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, will be held tonight at union headquar- ters, 4th floor, 95 Bank street.
 Dennis McGrath, president, urged that all members attend, saying that important business will come up for action.
 The local has been conducting a membership campaign at Scovill's. An NLRB election will be hled next month to determine whether or not 1t shall serve as bargaining agent for employees of the main plant and the Waterville plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Market Reacted Very
 Irregularly Today
SteeIs Steadied After Bad Early Start; Motors Were
 Mixed; Rails Rallied With Leaders Gaining

ernment orders caused more activi- ty in the Boston Market the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Inquiries were numerous an l some sales made. Sales were ,.- ported of both three-eights ard one-quarter blood medium wools at 50 cents grease basis delivered. Prices in the country were up about one cent on these wolos. Some fine territory wools were sold at clean price of SLY to $1.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
CORPORAL IS DEAD

Willimantic, Conn, July 3O-(UP) Corp, Joseph 8. Choma, 20, Hazal- ton, Pa., died last night of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile at Chaplin earlier in the day. Corp. Choma was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
NAVY WORKER KILLED

Lynn, Mass, July 30. = (UPl = John O'Brien, 50, Boston Navy Yard worker, was killed early today when he fell from third-story win dow of his lodging house room. A medical examiner ruled death acci- dental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Use of coal is being restricted in Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Mexico movie fans prefer U. s. filnns.