davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
HOLY NAME GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Anthony Mazzalupo was elected
president of the Holy Name society
Of st. Lucy's church at reorgani-
zation meeting held Monday eve
ming at the basement Of the parish.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
president, John FIESTA: recording
secretary, Michael j. Caputo; treas
urer, Rev. Michael McVerry, and
financial secretary, Thomas Cera-
Sulo.
Preliminary arrangements for the
annual Mothers day communion
breakfast on Sunday, May 10, were
made. John Tesla heads the CON-
mittee in charge Of arrangements.
Assisting him are Clayton Briotti
and Rev. Michael McVerry. All
members of the society are urged to
attend the next meeting on Mon
day evening, April a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Marie e. West
Presented Gifts

l..
Mrs. Everett L. West and Mrs.
Donald West entertained last night
ct the formers home In Middlebury
with a miscellaneous shower in COM
pliment to Miss Marie West Of
Mason avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs.
George elliott, Mrs. Alice Voss, Mrs.
Julia Snyder, Mrs. Erving West,
Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Raymond
West, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, Mrs.
Hugo Noren, Mrs. Howard Coley,
MRS. Annie West, Mrs. Edna Over
ton, Mrs. Arthur Shea, Mrs. Edward
Clifford. Those from Torrington
included: Mrs George Dowd, Mrs.
william Wallen, Mrs. Albert Nose
man, Mrs. Emil Bresnan, Mrs
Henry Miller, and Mrs. Simon Mil
Ter. The Naugatuck guests were
Mrs. I. r. Payne, Mrs. Ernest Hughes
and Miss Catherine Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

death leaves an opening in the Mas
tiers Pair World Championship.
IN today's hand, Maier passed
ON the first round because Of vll-
nerability. When North-Sout quit
at one no trump, Maier doubled 70
reopen the auction.
West made q business pass. risky
because he had no club protection:
Nerth could have earned o good
score BY passing too, but took the
natural looking runout into TWO
clubs.
Maie- read from the bidding that
neither North nor South held four
spades. The chances were then gooo
that West held four. Also, 1t was
now clear that West was short IN
clubs. His business pass must pc
based on strength in the red suits.
A heart suit would not be enough,
he should have the king Of dia-
m0nds.
hKaier now saw the probability Of
q spade game. he bid the suit, and
thereby rectined the false situation
created b. VESTS failure 10 respond
10 the double with two spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Tri-Y Clubs Sponsor
Communion Rep0st

Ninety TAri-Y members represent
ing the 8 Tri-Y Clubs Of the Cen
trail YAfCA will meet at the Central
Y Sunday morning, April 18th at 9
o'clock for a Communion breakfast
Rev. Phillip Hussey Of the Imrnacu-
late Conception Church will be the
guest speaker.
The girls will assemble at the I'm
naculate Conception Church to re-
ceive communion in a body at the
8 o'clock Mass after which they will
adjourn to the YMCA cafeteria for
the breakfast.
Pauline Movers, president Of the
TRY Interclub council will act as
chairman Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Couples Enjoyed
Dinner Meeting

The Married Couples Club Of the
First Methodist church enjoyed a
''Blackout Course" at their dinner
meeting last night. Joseph Nelly,
master Of ceremonies, directed the
exchange Of plates when the hall
was darkened. George Woodland
served as chef.
Albert Lane entertained with
piano selections, and Howard Tracy,
with humorous readings. Charles w.
Platt rendered the palms."
Colored slides Of Williamsburg,
Virginia and Mount Desert, Maine,
were shown by Howard Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

ELTON CLUB

Scorers In the team of four tour
namert played last night under the
direction Of Mrs. w. S. Smith In.
Guided: Walter Geraghty, Francis
Sullivan, David Scully and Thomas
Edward, Is l-2; Mrs. Walter Nor
ton, MRS. Leon Lovejoy, Leo Battel
DIR. H. ]. Stettbacher, tied with DR.
e. r. Wolfe, w. s. Smith, Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Miss Lena Gugliotti of Winona
Rebekah lodge, this city, Mrs. q. e
H. Mathes, P. D. D., Of Faith Re-
bekah lodge, Thomaston, and Gun
thef E. II. Mathes, noble grand OF
Franklin lodge, Thomaston, attend
ed the 10th annual session of Re-
bekah assembly, I. o. o. F. Of Con-
necticut, which was held last night
in Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Rehm and MRS. w. 8. Smith, Is.
The offlcial standing: team Of
Messrs Geraghty, Sullivan, Scully
and Edwards, 20; DR.. Wolfe, Smith,
Rehm, Mrs. Smith, %: Mrs. Norton,
Mrs. Lovejoy, Mr.. Battel, Dr.. Stett-
hacher. &c 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

First Church Ladies Guild
Named Officers Yesterday

somers, MRS. e. Vincent Randall,
Miss Ida M. Henry, MRS. Joseph B.
ELS.
Mrs. John g. Bradley served els
chairman Of the nominating CONF
mittee, assisted by Mrs. O. Horace
Baldwin and Mrs, William Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Engagement
GAGLIoNE-GAGLIoN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaelione Of
Buffalo, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Gaglione, to
James Vincent Gaglione, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gaglione Of Wales
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
SOUCY-ROTELLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rotella Of
Oakville avenue announce the en-
gagement and coming marriage of
their daughter, Lillian r. to Robert
l.. Soucy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Soucy of White road. The
wedding viii take place in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
; MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The bridge world was saddened
by the death Of Merwin d. Maier.
Jimmie" brilliant lawyer, won
many high honors In bridge. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vasselion Of s;
Reecher avenue announce the birth
of daughter, Ebanthea, April 2 q
st. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
THETA GIN

The Theta Chi Tri-Y Of the Gem
trail Y. M. @. A. viii sponsor q roller
skating party at the Hamilton Park
pavilion On Saturday, April 70 Ut 3
p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

The Misses Frances and Mae Gag.
lone Of Buffalo, N. Y, are spending
several days with Mr.. land Mrs. F
Gaglone OF Wales street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

Mrs. Alzada Winters, Of RomeCy
five nephews and two nieces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Court ReIenis,
Youths Freed
Fines Substituted
for Jail Terms

Three hours after Jtsti- e
Frank E. Jeanette sentenced tx
Hamtramck youths TO serve 30
day Jail sentences as disordc 'ly
persons yesterday, he relen ted
and ordered them to pay SIS fines
instead.
Justice Jeanette explained
today that investigation rey cal
the youths were on Halloween
celebration and were guilty of
no serious crime.
They were single han iedly
arrested Saturday night by Sher-
if Jacob F. Theut who found
I h e m tussling in a Harrison
township ditch near two over
turned cars. Theut brought the
youths to the Jail even though
three of them resisted arrest and
one was in a drunken stupor.
The youths are Harry Golem-
brewski, 81, 2613 CONNER; Ro-
man Kimiecin, 20, 1889 Zinow;
Bruno Golinski. 20, 2274 An
dries; Richard Kamiaki, 20, 1880
CONNER; Peter Nowakowski. "a,
2618 CONNER and George Krof-
nowski, 20, 2649 CONNER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Truck Forms
for Rationin9
Now Available

Cassius w. Thorington, chair
man of the Macomb County
Transportation Committee, to-
day outlined a group of contact
points throughout the county
where truckers may obtain an
application to file for q Certif-
icate of War Necessity.
These points are: Washington
Elevator Co., Washington; War
rem Cooperative Co., Warren;
Farm Bureau, Utica; Gray Ele-
vator Co., Romeo; Spencer's
Hardware, Armada; Far mer's
Elevator, Lenox; New Haven
Farmers Elevator, New Haven;
Macomb County Agricultural
Conservation office, Mou n t
Clemens.
When these applications are
obtained submit a single applica-
ton for each vehicle owned or
leased up to two; and one appli-
cation for each vehicle-operat-
ing-unit of three or more We
hicles. Fill in and return this
form Immediately to The Office
of Defense Transportation, Cen
trail Mailing Office, p. o. Box
1883, Detroit, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
New Haven PUPILS
Favor Republicans
Only Four Dems
Survive 'londslide'

Four Democratic candidates
for State and County office were
the only survivors" on their
ticket as the result of a mock
election held yesterday by lis
students of the New Haven High
school, it was announced today
by Principal Jarvis Wotring.
The students hold the mock
election every two years in line
with the civic education program
at the school, Wotring said. The
four Democrats who topped
their Republican opponents were
Lieutenant Governor Frank
Murphy, Carl Brandenburg, can
didate for Auditor General, Vim
cent L. Fitzgerald, candidate for
State Representative, and Regis
ter of Deeds Alice Tucker who
seeks reelection.
The election board of students
was composed of willard Gou-
lette, chairman, and Raymond
Perry, Alvin. Morris. Arthur
Froh, Phyllis Tesch, Rosemary
Baade, and Robert Enright.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Cold Forces /.
Evader from
Dense Forest

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 3
up - Cold weather settling
over the dense Ouachita Forest
of southwest Arkansas forced
out a shaggy haired, indicted
draft dodger who for more than
six months, eluded F e d eral
agents by continually moving
about in the woodland.
FBI Agent Fred Hallford said
the man, James Louis Sharp. 33,
of Athens, Ark, told him, 1T
seemed like ] had spent two
years in the woods and with
cold weather setting in ! couldn't
stand it any longer"
Hallford said Sharp took to
the woods when ordered to re-
port for Army induction last
April % and had hidden there
since. Hallford sserte d that
Sharp was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury at Fort Smith,
Ark, Aug. Is.
Sharp had $50 when he de-
cided to hide in the woods rath-
er than report to the Army. He
bought some cooking utensils
and food and started roaming
the forest, coming out only to
buy more food from time to
time but never at the same store
twice. After cooking each meal
he would carefully bury the
ashes and move on.
He carried a razor and had
kept himself clean shaver, but
his hair was cut for the first
time since April when he was
carried to the Nashville, Ark,
Jail yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
II Year Old Soda Jerker
Tells of Flynn's Attack
Second Girl Awoits Opportunity
to Testify Against Film Actor

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 -(P
"A 17-year-old girl, having told
how Enrol Flynn allegedly raped
her at a recent gay party in a
fashionable Bel-Air home, step
ped aside today to permit an
other 17-year-old girl to testify
how the 33-year-old film actor
also assertedly committed two
statutory offenses against her
while on a yachting trip in 194l.
First to testify at a prelimi-
nary hearing was blonde Betty
Hansen, a soda jerker. She tes-
titled Flynn took her into an
upstairs bedroom, removed her
clothes and all of his, except his
shoes. He raped her, she declar-
ed, then the two rejoined 9TH
ers in the party downstairs
where girls entertainer was
putting on an oriental dance.
SECOND VICTIM
Waiting to testify tomorrow,
following a recess today, is Peg
gy La Rue Satterle, daughter of
a hotel chef. Recently a Holly
wood night club entertainer, she
charges that Flynn twice raped
her while on a yachting trip to
nearby Cataline Island in 194l
when she was but is.
Flynn, his savoir faire some
what wilted, sat grim-faced
through most of Miss Hansen's
testimony, but emitted a light
hearted chuckle when she tes-
titled she had tried to play up
to him, but didn't think much of
him as an actor.
Miss Hansen, who came here
from Lincoln, Neb., said that af-
ter a gay dinner party and a
swim at the home of Fred Nc
Evoy, wealthy British sports
man, she became ill and Flynn
accompanied her to an upstairs
bedroom.
He sat me on one of the twin
beds" she testified. II told him
I didn't want to take nap. He
locked the door. Then he came
back to me-"
DISROBED GIRL
The girl said Flynn then COM
pletely disroSed her, adding Il
remember he threw my slack
over on the other twin bed"
Then, she said, he took off all
his clothes. except his shoes.
After the alleged statutory Of
tense, Miss Hansen testified
Lynne Boyer, one of the guests,
knocked on the door, saying she
wanted to use the telephone, but
that the actor told her to use the
one downstairs.
Testifying later, Miss Boyer
said:
"Flyn told me could come
in if / wanted to. He said he was
taking a shower"
Hesitating, Miss Boyer then
amended: "' = we were TAX
ing q shower. Then ! heard q
giggle from the ROOM"
When asked If Flynn and Miss
Hansen were in the living room
downstairs while she was giving
her oriental dance, the enter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Todavs Election to Test FDRs Wartime PopuIariI
Carriers Eye !;
Turkey ConteGt n

Heralding the opDgon M
Thanksgiving TURKEY tn1l
Daily Monitor-Leods enG116R
boys last night ste hot dor M
ice cream after Cireulatiou 1o0-
ager X. w. Moody oat1ino1
plans for the contest.
The contest Il held nxmuol1y
during thu magazine drive @
which time popular mas11ines
may be subscribed to along with
The Daily Monitor-L Leader q
small cost.
Each boy selling 10 orders
will receive a turkey. Moody -
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
French Stars Glamour
Proves Conyintina

A new era in foreign actresses
is being introduced by Michele
Morgan, French star who makes
her American screen debut in
RKO Radios Joan of Paris"
now showing at the Jewel thea
ire. 1t is an era of foreign stars
who speak perfect English with
a continental flavor. She has
retained the star rating she
earned in French pictures, and
has taken an upward step in
American pictures.
The majority of foreign act
resses who have learned English
for a certain role have learned
it parrot-like and consequently
their screen appearances have
been wooden. It was impossi-
BILE for them to be otherwise, be-
cause thinking of language
freezes the face before the cam
era. The result is that the high
ly touted glamor of many for
eign actresses fell flat.
Those who have seen the act
ress and her co-star, Paul Hen
reid, in their love scenes, say
that Miss Morgan's- glamor and
romantic appeal on the screen
is the kind that makes a man
forget he's sitting next to his
wife in the theatre. And, sur
prisingly enough, the wives don't
care for after all, there's that
man Paul Henreid-wow!
"Joan of Paris" depicts the
romantic and suspenseful adven-
lures of a little Partisan cafe
girl and a Free French flyer
stranded in captive France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
First Voter Reaction
to Conduct of War Seen
Voters to Express Sentiment
on Rotionine and Youth Droft

ed by war to uproot the normal
way of life and inflict the in
evitable bruises of a war econ
omy.
In this role MIR. Roosevelt
cannot be wholly separated from
the party label on Congressional
ballots cast today. If the voters
in any appreciable numbers de-
eide to replace Democrats with
members of another party, a
share of the dissatisfaction thus
expressed probably woul d
thread back to the National
Party leadership. That leader
ship is and has been since 1882
Mr.. Roosevelt.
II would be strange if this
were otherwise. Under the
Democratic system, unity OF de-
termination to achieve victory
does not mean unity on methods,
men and procedure. In an Off
year election, when the Pres
idential office is not at stake,
the voter who doesn't like the
way things are going usually
takes it out on his Senator and
Representative. State officers
fall victim too If the reaction
grows to strong national
trend.
Finding expression in some
form today will be the sentiment
of voters toward gasoline ration
ing and price-fixing, toward
wage sterilization and farm
prices, toward sugar and cof-
fee shortages, the draft and the
higher cost of living.
There ar policies and methods
for waging war. They are those
of the administration headed by
Mr.. Roosevelt. And there will
be no more acute judge than the
President of what the final
coun. of ballots means in terms
of these policies.
Today's is the sixth time that
Mr.. Roosevelt has gone before
the country either directly Ito
win overwhelmingly three pres
idential campaigns-or indirect
ly by the party-proxy of Off
year Congressional elections.
Only once has his party, and
through it his leadership, re-
ceived from the electorage any
thing approaching a severe jolt.
That was in 1888 when Repub-
licans picked up 80 House seats
and cut the Democratic major
ity from 244. piled up in the
1885 landslide, to 90. The. third
term election in 1910 turned the
Democratic majority upward
again.
MIR. Roosevelt watches this
election from the unique posi-
ton of the only President to be
returned to the White House
three times. And he continues
to SO dominate the political pic
ture that while Republicans
scan election returns for 1914
Presidential possibilities-look-
ing particularly toward Dewey
in New York, Bricker in Ohio
and Stassen in Minnesota-lit-
tie has been heard about DEM
ocratic possibility emerging at
the 1912 polls.
The war and Mr.. Roosevelt'S
direction of it probably will
forge the party's next nominee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

tainer, Agnes (Chi-Chi) Toupes,
replied:
II don't know, because even
with my eyes open / don't know
who is present when I dance"
Later she said she did not
think either Flynn or Miss Han
sen was present when she finish
ed her dance.
Miss Hansen concluded her
testimony by stating that Flynn
kissed her goodbye and left the
party, promising to telephone
her the following night.
But he didn't call, she stated,
adding that she didn't see him
again until two weeks later, af-
ter she had been apprehended
by juvenile authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
mudyis Funeral
Sci for Wednesday
Native Of YusosIovio
Dies in Hospitol

Funeral services for Mark
Mudris, 81, of 4276 Millar road,
Clinton township, will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
D. N. Cooley Funeral home.
Mr.. Mudris died yesterday in
a Pontiac hospital. Born in
Tearlis, YuEoslavia, he operated
a shoe store in Detroit until
1929, then moved to Clinton
township.
Besides his wife, Donica, he
is survived by a brother Paul,
a sister, Mrs. Ula, and his moth
er, both in Europe. An Ohio
dox service will be held follow
e. by burial in Fraser Gene
terry. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Probe HOIne.Life
of Children
without Shoes

County Agent John Ahrens
said today that he will question
the father and mother of seven
children after city police yes
terday found their boy, aged 3,
running the streets sans shoes
and stockings.
The couple, have frequently
been reported to police. Once
an investigating patrolm a n
found garbage on the floor of
their flat while the mother en-
joyed herself in a nearby beer
garden.
Ahrens said he will question
the parents tomorrow at 8 a. m.
He said he has once previously
warned the couple that their
children will be made wards of
the county If their neglect con-
tinues.
Patrolman Ray Titus yester-
day found other children of the
couple playing in an alley. All
were dirty and scantily clad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Ellen (argiIl
Rites Wednesday
Romeo Resident
Sueeumbs at 81

ROMEO - Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 2 p.
m. for Miss Ellen Cargill. 81,
who died early Sunday at her
home on Dickinson street.
The rites will be held at the
home with Rev. H. A. Manahan
officiating. Burial will be in
Romeo Cemetery.
She was born in st. Clair
county March "a, 1860 and came
here at the age of five. Miss Car
gill was a nurse until failing
health forced her retirement.
She is survived by a sister,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
BY WILLIAM L. BEALE

Oh W4AAkAVA LIE DSxAhA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Up
TO President Roosevelt, who
has dominated American poll
tics for a decade, today's cleo
ton brings not only the first
voter reaction to conduct of the
war but, to a degree, a new
check-up on his national popu-
larity.
AS commander in chief of the
armed forces and as president of
a people united against the Axis
enemy, Mr.. Roosevelt can claim
the unwavering support of ev-
cry loyal citizen.
But he also is cast in another
character. He is the political
leader Of a government compell-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
CHECK TIRE THEFT

City police today investigated
the theft Sunday of tire, wheel
and jack from used car on the
Riverside Auto Parts yard on
East Broadway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
WORRIED Firms FEARING
ANOTHER WAR WINTER

Stockholm.-According to reports
coming from Finnish sources, opin-
on in Finland is perturbed by Ger
mar hints OF yet another winter
campaign. Finland'S WI endurance
is now stretched to the limit. I'm
confirmed but reasonable reliable
information puts Finnish dead since
June 194l, at sc, 1000. This. with the
number of wounded would account
for half the Finnish army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
Armies Meet 100
Miles Inside Egypt

Continued fro~.. age Ono)
ruth represented a last ditch
stand by the British west of the
Nile. with "practically nothing
in the way of Notifications be
tween Matruh and Alexandria
and Cairo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

M oGf coupon 10 Ia IT, avn
iced I'd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

resilient as a sabcr. He looked
as if he could be a Lot of fun If
YOU got to know him better.
Quite frankly she said, I'm
afraid we were foolish to come
out alone. Perhaps Mr.. Talcott
was right
"Talcott? Rubbish, Don't let
him scare you with his boOgic
woogic. Regular stock in trade
of our hard-bIttcn plant man
ayers. Like to i'm press you.
Nothing but silly twaddlc. Tai
colts trouble is that he's just
been here too long
They were on a strip Of
beach. the elbow of a deep la
COON. The sand was gray in the
darkness, and dark irridcsccnt
water Tapped at their feet.
Rocks thanked them on the land
side and stretched away and up
ward, funnel shaped, TO { h @
black, ClOud-riddCn sky. There
were no stars. no moon, and the
fitlul wind of the sea was damp.
A hot breath {rcightcd with
odorS of tangled kClp; a lax, re-
iuCtant curtain against the is
land S all blankCting smell of
nitrate Suddenly, she was Sor-
~ for Halscy.
1t seems terrible TO think
that YOU must shut yourself
away in this place she said
softly.
En- Halscy was startled.
What's lhis2 on, come now!
I'm afraid we've treated YOU
shabbily. You shouldn't feel
that way about Abas. l rather
like the place. There's my job,
YOU know. A man must work. ~
She felt his arm cropping for
her and did not draw away.
you've treated me as we'll as
/ deserved. | had no business
coming here. I've caused a great
deal of tension
You're not the cause Of that,
my dear Halscy's voice was
grim I'm sorry that I'm not at
liberty to explain just what has
happened. | trust that, as Tai
colt claims, there has been a
mistake
She had been looking at the
water. Her face turned quickly.
Il don't believe / understand
Il can't tell you, my dear, l