davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

produce necessary materials with
out tapping war and navy supplies.
1T can be done-it must be done. "
he said
The husky ship builder made no
effort to conceal his elation over
the award But he took every pre-
caution to pour oil on the troubled
waters that surged about him in
his two months controversy with
the government over the project.
NELSON PRAISED
"Everybody's happy" he said
This is great. 1t Is now up to
us. I am content to go to work"
He regarded the authorization as
testimony of War Production Board
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson's con-
fidence in cargo planes and in the
Kaiser Hughes combination. He
pointed out that it was Nelson
who directed the defense plant cor
poration to issue the letter CT in
tent and added that Nelson never
has changed his mind on the need
of these planes"
Thus he sought to partially ex-
plain the confusion that existed
when Nelson, after first giving him
a go-ahead, withdrew it and asked
for information and assurances to
the effect that his plan would net
call for the diversion of critical
materials from army and navy
plane programs. This about face
repeatedly resulted from opposition
by the navy to Nelson's first di-
rective.
He smilingly waved aside inquiries
about this so-called 'runaround'
and appealed to reporters to not
raise again the subject of friction.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Free-training WOrfh $500

A copy is yours for the asking without
obligation-at any Navy Recruiting
Station.
This new book gives full details about
every rating open to enlisted men. The
grades you may win, the insignia you
will wear, the pay you can get, the
duties of the job, the related civil jobs
for which Navy training will fit you
and the practical knowledge which will
help you get ahead in your particular
speciality.
1t tells you about the expert training
Navy men get in radio, aviation, cleo
tricity, photography, metal work, ma
chine shop work -49 trades in all.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Scanningl.V
News Horizon
MINISTERS MEET
WEDNESDAY NOON

Members of the E. Centre Min
isterial association will have a fell
lowship luncheon Wednesday noon,
u O'Clock at the California hotel,
a meeting open TO every minister in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
MILITIA CALLED OUT
How About the
Telephone Number

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-CUP) = A
girl who posted bail for a traffic
violation was asked to fill cut a
card giving her name, and the
make and model of her automobile
After she left, Harry Sutton, traffic
bureau head, read the card:
Make-Female.
Type-Blonde.
Year-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Retail Sales Gain
In Six States

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. CUP)
Arizona, northern California, Ore
gon Washington, Idaho and Utah
registered gains in retail sales in
department stores in August over
figures for l941, a survey by the
18th federal reserve district showed
todaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
MOUNTAIN CAMP

A large group of Boy Scouts are
spending the weekend at Camp
Hual- -Cuish in the mountains
west of Imperial Valley. They
will furnish the plumbing installa-
ton in the infirmary. The Scouts
were unable to find adults to do
the work for them as they are en-
gagged in other more important
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Equality Urged
For Mexican Labor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 10
CUP)-James CT. Patton, president
of the National Farmers Union.
called today fer public hearings or
discrimination against Mexican
farm workers in southwestern
states as down payment on some
of the four freedoms"
Patton SAID hearings set for July
"a in Ell Pas. X, had been post
poned ren# on the request of
the Me Vernment.
"TE ICES not jibe with the i'm
pres of the Mexican govern
me ttitude I received when
nntly in Mexico City" he
81 elieve the Mexican gov
err 5uld welcome hearings or
any procedure that would
reduce sting discrimination
against M than 100000 Mexi-
cans already within the borders of
the United States"
Commenting en- a speech by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace in
Los Angeles this week, Patton said
Wallace brought into the open the
issue of utilizing the full the MeXi-
can labor resources
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
FORMER JOB PRINTER

Cecil Mulkins, -ormeriy jos print
ing salesman for the Post-PresS
newspapers, wrote friends in El
Centre Saturday that he new is
stationed at Boiling Field, Wash
ington, D. c., and is with the ferry
command.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

as were most other sections of the
plant, yesterday, when the strike
spread and five companies of state
guards, about $50 men, began pa
trolling Mobile streets to prevent
disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Here's your chance to qualify for the job where you
can do the most for your country and for yourself

If you qualify for one Of these schools,
you will get free training worth $500
or more in the first year alone. Train
ing in your chosen trade, working with
the worlds finest equipment Training
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
CHOOSE THE navy
PICK YOUR JOB ~

Aerographer's Mate
Aviation Machinist's Mate
Aviation Metalsmith
Aviation Ordnanceman
Aviation Pilot
Aviation Radioman
Ddnct
Randmaster
Boatswain's Mate
Boilermaker
DugIemaster
BugIer
Carpenters Mate
commissary Steward
Electricians Mate
Fire controIman
Fireman
Cunner's Mate
Hospital Apprentice
Machinist's Mate
Mess Attendant
Metalsmith
j moider
Motor Machinist's Mate
Musician
Officers Cook
Officers Ste A1d
Painter
Parachute bigger
Patternmaker
Pharmacists Mate
Photographers Mate
Printer
Quartermaster
Radarman
Radioman
Radio Technician
Seaman
Shipfitter
Ships Cook
Signalman
Soundman
Specialist
Storekeeper
Telegrapher
Torpedoman's Mate
Turret Captain
Water Tender
- 'S~h
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Men in aUiatiOn get real action!

Men in aUiatiOn get real action!
freedom, if you want to join the thou
sands of red -blooded men who are doing
big things for their country and for
themselves, don't wait. Ask for What
Kind of Job Can | Get in the Navy?"
today.
Your copy is waiting for you right
now at the nearest Navy Recruiting
Station. Call, write or phone for it,
There's no obligation. But don't delay!
there's no time to lose if
you want to choose
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Good pdy-dnd IFS all yours!

1t tells how you may qualify for
Petty Officers rating at once, if you
have special skill or experience. And in
case you do not have special qualifica-
tions, it tells how you may qualify for
training at one of the great Navy trade
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
LOOK WHAT THE NAVY OFFERS YOU

1. A chance to SerUe your country.
2. Clean, healthy life.
3. Good food-and plenty of it.
a. Good pay-up to $l38 a month.
S. Free cJothng-$133 North.
6. Free medical and dental care.
7. Travel F.. adventure j.. E.. thrills.
8. Opportunity to be an Officer.
9. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in ciUH life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Army Auxiliary Corps? Are mar
ried women eligible?
Am applicant must be a
woman citizen Of the United
States, between her twenty
first and forty-fifth birthdays,
have an excellent charat ter.
pass an intelligence test. submit
satisfactory proof of birth date
and citizenship. qualify accord
ing To the height and weight
chart which may be obtained
from the WAC, be physically
fit Gin out and have signed nv
"A licensed physician the health
form attached To the WAC in
formation 70 d Applicants
will be examined finally BY army
Doctors, present two character
references from responsible
business or professional people
I'm her community mot relatives.
WHO are personally arqu1int~t
with the applicants ability.
Married women are eligible.
provided they can produce an
affidavit that any dependents
are properly cared e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Her Grounds
Divorce Action Centered
on 40 LBS. Of Coffee

Forty pounds of coffee today be-
came the center of contention in
a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Wilson, "a, owner of several
restaurants, against her husband,
Arthur, %.
Mrs. Wilson charges in her COM
plant that her husband. who used
To he one of her chefs. took all
her coffee when he left leaving
many Of her patrons without their
regular Stimulant. Mrs. Wilson
asked Circuit Judge Thomas J.
Murphy for an injunction prohibit
ing her husband from molesting
her or coming TO her place Of
business.
They wepe married September
10 and separated October %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Wayne and MacOInlb
InlIuCt 24l i'm Army
JUDGE PUZZLE

Two hundred and forty -one
draftees have been added TO the
army roll from Wayne and Ma
comb Counties. 1877 of them from
this county and "A from Macomt
Board No. l.
The list is topped by Wayne
Board no. so with 40 inductees
Others sending men were Wayne
boards Nos. =. -. Is 10 IL. n
81. AZ. So, % and the transfer
board. The list:
WAYNE BOARD No II
Leonard l.. WsrnAek $3.50 Carrie
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Pufus Rsines. 1877 Labels.
Joseph stephens. 1908 IABsUt
James Lee Wssver 1881 Wu.Arn
Lrnsst Simmons. 2sll Grand.
Ate Friedman 32tz Nchtor
STANLEY " Wtbb.r i2It0 TNs.iftn
Herbert Weiss 32ss Tuxedo
Harry Kirsh. a7s0 wsu Busns VS.
insis & Ar.lroa. 2s7e Rusa. vls's
Gordon Herman 7sia Leslie.
Norman Klein. 2eJ7 Boston
Edwsrc A. Pollock 1874 Eanhurst
Fart X Murray. 274o Fun.ron
Harry keIaehlAn. 1855 WaSsrly.
John ksrpocsl. i35oS fsSais
ALVIN N. friedman. 1888 Isshs
Frank L~sne kibby. isi3 Cortland.
Morris NJ Cohen 3e33 Leslie
lssdors Tucb, 3352 West Grand
Tcward l. BANKS z7gS Cortland.
Leo Beck. 377s stur,,Abi
Timothy }. o.shss. 7otl Vest psvisar.
Abraham l. Sterr. 2sss Siur-svsnf
Charles y. SCh~sh. 1907 Fullerton
HHrry Gr.er 327t wsverty
August Koruly. 1900 Nsy.Fiy
Thomas v. Crowssr 1910 RichtnU
Prank Schu mer. 2sst BJeuA VISTA
WAvsr rOARD No ~
-.ar-rr- EXPERIMENTATION &f-+A---~--2
Adolph AacLoruwski 1880 Piedmont
yeIsssl y. Ternplin. s07i NandAiAy
Peter ward sss3 Furrsr
Harold J. heGrsw JF., 1898 Rutherford
Harold ~. Nav. Mich - col p Lsnsins
Irwin ChrIADoVEki. sPtS Pavrs Dearborn.
Walter r. peruAk 71Jt Wsrwirs
Harry ~ Wsnsnd ssss PLAIN Isw.
STANLEY T. prrwuisk. sTs3 Faus'
Nss e. Hon. zoos Euths-'cre
hnrfand J. Navarro. 32s t0nar'. Aorros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Fighting Mans Friend;
You Are Exempt
# You re Past as

l.. C.: Q-I was working in a
plant that was doing 30 pei cent
defense work. Now / am en-
ployed in a large war plant. Am
supposed TO notify my draft
board that l changed jobs )?
\ Yes. You should inform
your draft board of any changes
affecting your draft status.
+. +. w: @ IL the draft law
eXempts men who have passed
their forty-fifth birthday. why 90
draft boards continue TO send
such men notice 10 report for
induction
A-You should go or wrpe TO
your draft board, info ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Daily Quiz

What army vas stopped by a
Keep of the Grass" sign?
When does a tattoo have sound
effects?
What's down when it's under a
duck?
Why should a collar and
beard remind YOU of q famous
Flemish painter?
The most daring act OF the
age was performed by what
American naval hero on Feb.
rs. 1904
Tho fulliag moon IsaTest
sr - has a special
name What's that7
We all have our piggy banks
but what president had his
oct banks ,
a (Answers on Page 81 n
OPP ngn,, 1912. % King Fsaiur.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

CoPyught. 1852 by KING Features
Now isn't the first time women
have gone 10 war. Identify
these military women: (a)
Mary Walker. to- Dolores
Ibarzuria la PaSionaria' (c)
Deborah Sampson.
DO YOU speak The service mans
SlanguaEe? What's the mean
ing Of these terms. ca chest
hardware, CD pigboats; (c)
boot
3 Right or wrong (a) The torch
is in the Statue Of LihcrtvS
left hand: tbl In God We
trust docs not appear on the
Buffalo scent piece, tcl Only
one United States officer ac-
TIVE ln this War has tho rank Of
tlll general
s..f ' NTCF TrTlTls ND rfC
following serve as vice prcSi-
dents Ia TheQdore Roosevelt.
ibl Calvin Coolidge; tc)
Charles G.. Dawes?
or what countries are these re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
WRONG ADDRESS

Mrs. +. r. p; @ My son has
had his Insurance made out 10 me
as beneficiary. lie is also having
50 a month taken out of his pay
to be sent 10 me 10 buy bonds for
him. lie put the wrong addrcS,
on both applications. To whom
should l write 10 have this cor
rcCted7
A---Nritc to the Director of
Insurance. United states Vet
Grams Administration Washing
ton, ID. &, 10 have the address
on the insurance policy changed
and to the Allowance and Allot-
meni Branch. Twentieth and u
streets Northeast. Washington,
~. C. with reference TO the al
lOtmcnt for bonds.
WAC QUALIFICATIONS
Mrs. l.. +. 81 @. What are the
qualifications TO Join the Momen's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty

garded as national games: (a)
hurting; tb) Jai-alai; (c) ice
hockey?
OF what university degrees are
these the abbreviations: Gal
d. d; tbl d. d. S; (c) Pm. d.
ANSWERS on Page SD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
WAYNE BOARD NO. 80
tNyAadstt<b

Hugh & Jrss s23 For-s,
f,rTir Stepsnisb I2a Superior
Vernon v Gardner. l7l5 Second.
Jo~-yn l.. nAthes 5ls spruce.
Joseph p. WOryn. 2ss Fsiic.
TOMS q shuryan ss5t soushsii
.Chaf.es Derby. l7lo L!Bdosrgh
Melvin ~ DAVIS sit Oas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

them that YOU are 81. Your age
may he listed enormously and
this should be corrected on your
qneStiOnnaire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

stsn'.y p. GrHyWacI 7so stAh.nn.
James O'heii 1880 Grand River
frsnt wolnsr, 1883 BIaes.
AHthony Marshall. ps44 Robson
EDWARD paplin. s7is Memorisl
Arnold A Lentx. ms Grsndnon'
haroh J. Moran 1871 Carried. DssrboEr
Theodore Drriexa. 1888 Pisirvl.w.
Harold 7. bans 1888 Fousr
csrii " Foslsy 1928 whi,eoHb
Mat tArUn. s7ss Auburn
clemen', y Z.nnssi. 1901 Fleldns
Arthur K hadg~ics, s5TS CaYln
hsymond Osts'ir. 1850 PisirvieS.
WAYNE BOARD 40. So
Ralph WlleGr England Jr ~ Monterey
Cuthbsrt /. Scott Jr. ls3 W. Basna Visit.
Ira Albert Barney. Al Florence
Harold Jutrr t4tri-fif -Be-~sfrrd -
Ayery Albsr Mg.nsr. 1871 W. Busns vista
Wilson Spencer Shoos it3s BIrlingzms
Arthur Frank C;o4i 200 w. BIens vista
prvid LATHE. 2os SAssAcnuseiu ", p.
Bert Louis Besssutsrry, 3i0 Cortland.
nsily bro~n los Tyler Highland PARK
y. y Arms'rons, "a W Busna Vista II. y
Harvey V ncCilrchsy. 2t2 Avajon. n. y
nl.Hsnd'r crs'en,, 172: s..ins. Az aos
John 9 yurphy. 2sa Hisnlsnd. X. Psrs
John Pete Bsneh!u. Bsresiurd Park.
Olhe c Hal ~ East Grand. Highland r
Peter csnehy ais Rhod. Island. " Park
Richard r Allison. l73 Monterey II p
William ~ R.t,e. 1870 Woodward. n p
Jack X Chambers ~ Glendale n psrk
Harry l. Tsrxtu's 7o3 Avalon. n Part
Richard Ear blss4Ds. 1<i Grand. X. y
Et~ard . BrsdsrsH $40 hontsr.y' II p
ssrus Davis. ll-5. CArdori Highland p
lanes Kliey BuTseen lss Winons. ". y
william Frslels Crotiy 323 Tyler " p
james / Coh-lnna. 29s Ncl<ar. II PAR
Chsrls. " Pardon 3es Cortland, II Y
Frsdsrcs - iIkins 90 Cortland y
Jsrou. " Sui,h. % Cottage owe ~ =
Ricnss Psrsicniru. 2ts y .ndsmsr, n. =
F'r-dsries 7 Adams $50 Cortland. u r
pry1ils NJ Belln. 7s2 Cottage Grove " =
John Lloyd Ford is3 Msssschusetis u p
LsIKlieIrnn Roc PiLnst.M 1IT7e CArcoci
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
MAAC QIALIEICATIoNs

Mrs. l.. r. 81 @. What are tn.
qualifications TO Join the Women 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By Gene Ahern

Frank q. Tu,,ls. <o47 Albion
STANLEY J. RAkocry. Ii+ Eureka
HENRI j. Bytnski. $40 Forest.
Ed~ard s wroeiswski. 1881 Eur.ss
Anthony Gscioch. 1T5O Third.
lMo~e l. Husksy. ITO Forrest,
stanley A. Ostro~ski s3s Firh
Charles r. Guthrie. 247 81. Johns
Robert J Brohl. 337 Superior.
Barney Steven soi Oak.
zygmunt svietti. 337S Seventeenth
steve wotcik. 2+s2 Cora
Stanley y Krogel. 42+ Central
Alphonse " siivinski s22 B0ndk
Joseph J. Whale. 33s Antoine
Jonn Gamoiz. 2225 Oak
Luther n Fisher iis2 ch.stnu.
Frank kooopks 1873 Mckinley.
John WierIba, 77So Tenth.
Rudolph L. Libra 102I Twenty.third
Chester W Porenbs 7s<i Ninth.
william L BurE.,t. 3os OAK.
Pau heKssn to4s Albion.
walter Cox 1&s Orchard
WAYNE BOARD No. 40
tIAncoIn Ps,h
Elmer stew ss45 telegraph Inks'sr
D-wsin n Aps.r.on 1903 Four,h. Detroit
Vilb<rt N Gauir 1000 DIX road
Wesley Coz, 2is -, Jehn, Hyan6otis
Louis Busxnysk Bsisvins
Anthony x.rendA 10 Sorthhne. Wysnd.
Walter r. stsrck 1891 Lafayette.
IrVtng y Enbr.s ATS HArsI
Jos~ph g D.mminE, l73l+ Dora. M.lv
4
Harry W johnson 1880 Fort PARK.
Albert l.. Cant, 3e4 College.
David / Harn.s 1886 K.ppsn.
James TbonAs 12t3 Victoria
water knovi.s. 2s4t f1ith. Trenton
yosepn hrsgs Jr ls%o Cisrsnn. New
- sloeno'tou,: -, roofEh' "yeho.
10, afi' lson.
,1nn rs1,oa - oIs 1000 road, Dearo.
Ssr.o brn.n' it1os polh "ysnoo,,s
unI.. TI, 80 30. hbsn -
Ir,n.,. 80. Me"inoa'e'
John uean.,s, 90 1880. us
49,. p..s.i, ,as, tEn "inD'
Ir.t. 49, 80. ps, aAs 49,
xsrdir ! q Tsp,is.. 20 S.,1.ts
Jo~.f.h > I,urr,i. Iss7o Ds.n., -, ps
Etwsrd q csr, 1ts4 Aus,fr
C;r.gor, ~ Ksg.r..Iri, 1000 C:ars..S
WGnAm q Gfav lso2l Hams u.,vtrds7s
Arthur Is CaT.,ta f2I2 iafate,t.
Pob.r, = MteheH 2T2s icstf..- rg.s-Iss
Rerry p Banan, 1890 Rsed n,lvintA,
Lewis u Baker 1869 Fwt Park
Elmer A K.ssr. 2eo4l Kcorss. p.sroorn
-rt-t~-t = -We--~tt-
o
nothD NJ.
mo Palosaar. NJ. Cl.mens
Edison r Peitier. Nj Clemens.
Sa-vin r Friend Var Dyke.
J.os Coddin g;ou. Nj Clemens
rheodor, p zaienss HamiTanck
Joseph X. ksher Easi Detroit.
James X Ross. Nj. CernensL
John w Wi,r.rd EArninetor
Prank Hroen.rt- ~ CI.rnsn,
Leo n sosolo~ssi wyandou.
Edwin A. Gus;He 1880 Bel.isrrr
Daniei l.. ward, Gil SouiclaiT
Ses,or Teeh NJ Cleusas
Innr r. 49, ~, Sisr
iChsrl.s J Booth Ksho> Ky
Richard y. Norton Van Dyke
howard ssehrrsf Bssshns
Edward Wyrembeshi, Basei'ns.
kooer saoro~, Van pyAf.
A'huf fult"n, Van DYKE
II 80 ~ ~. ,eh'er 4ht
80, e.. ~. "a'''"
u.H', -,
49,.
- IN - -
rx.- 80.
s~ % ss.. - In, ISa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Papal Anniversary
Observance May 26
Pope's Episcopal Conservation Is Years Ago to Be
Marked By Hartford Diocese Catholics Tuesday

priests in Connecticut to attend the
Mass at which he will preside. The
celebrant will be Most Rev Henry
j. O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of
Hartford.
Other officers of the Mass will be
Rev. John F. Moore and Rev. Will
liam Kennedy, chaplains to Bishop
McAuliffe; Rt. Rev. Msgr, William
H. Flynn, assistant priest; Rev.
John G. Matthew, deacon; Rev. Will
liam P. Botticelli, subdeacon; Rev,
John P. Wodarski, thurifer; Rev.
Edward G. Zibell, incense bearer;
Rev. Vincent P. Bodnar, mitre bear
er; Rev. Joseph v. Klazlauskas
and Rev. Francis J. Metro. acolytes
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. John H. Anderson, Rev. Will
liam F. Kearney and Rev. John J.
Hayes will be master of ceremonies
Music for the Mass will be sung by
the choir of st. Thomas Seminary
under the direction of Rev. Thomas
F. Dennehy.
In 1886 Pope Plus, then Cardina
Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State
visited the local cathedral where
the pontifical observance of his an
niversary will be held.
The visit to Hartford was made
during motor trip from New Yorl
to Boston. Although he stayed only
briefly in Hartford, the then Car
dinal Pacelli made tour of st. Jo-
seph's cathedral, Mt. st. Joseph's
Academy, st. Joseph's College and
st. Thomas seminary. He was
accompanied by Archbishop Francis
J. Spellman of New York, at that
time the auxiliary bishop of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

service as first lieutenant in the
Army medical corps at Camp Pick
EFT, Virginia, next Monday.
DR.. Lenkowski was recipient of a
gold watch at a testimonial party
at the Medical Association Building
on Central avenue last night at
tended by approximately rs local
members.
DR.. Alphonse Sirica and DR.. Ralph
Christophoro were in charge of the
arrangements and made short
speeches at the dinner. DR.. @. H.
Audet and DR.. Samuel Atkins also
spoke. DR.. Christophoro was toast
master.
DR.. Lenkowski received pre-medi-
cal education at F'ordham univer-
sity and studied medicine four years
at New York university. Interne-
ships were served at the Jersey City
Medical centers and at the Essex
County Children's center at Belle
Vile, N. j., before opening his Office
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
CHESHIRE YOUTH
KILLED BY AUTO

Cheshire, May % An eight
year-old grammar school pupil was
instantly killed here yesterday when
she alighted from a school bus in
front of her home on College High
way and walked into the path of an
automobile.
The child, Grace Rabideau, one of
nine children, of Mr.. and Mrs. Jera-
miah L. Rabideau, was struck, au-
thorities said, by vehicle operated
by James M. Dougherty, 10, of Yales
vile.
He told Trooper Donald Page
and Constable Wesley o. Collins the
girl darted into the road and the
mishap was unavoidable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
LILLIAN KATAN
f. SEEKS DIVORCE
Thomas Crowley and Nell
lie BrOadrick Also File
Court Petitions

Several new divorce actions were
filed in superior court today.
Lillian Abrams Katan of New
York City seeks a divorce from
James H. Katan of Seymour. She
alleged that her husband whom she
married September rs, 1913 in
Litchfield has been intolerably
cruel from the day Of marriage and
that he deserted her July 26, 1923.
She requests permission to resume
use Of her maiden name.
Thomas Joseph Crowley Of Wa
terbury has filed a divorce petition
in superior court against Helen
Lawlor Crowley, also Of this city.
He charges that his wife has been
intolerably cruel since November
of last year. The couple married
March IT, 1941 and have one child.
Charges Of intolerable cruelty al
legged to have started in September,
1926 are made in a divorce petition
filed by Nellie Grace Broadrick of
Naugatuck against Thornston Stew
en- Broadrick, also of Naugatuck.
The petitioner seeks custody Of
:.-aio or child, provision for its sup
port, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
|C. Y. 0. FINALS
ON June 18TH
st. Lucy's to Meet st. JOS
eph's Debaters for Arm
old Memorial Trophy

The finals in the fourth annual
debating tournament sponsored by
the knights Of Columbus and the
Catholic Youth Organization Of this
city win be staged Monday evening,
June Is. This date was selected
last evening at the conclusion of the
semi finals In which st. Lucy's C.
Y. o. speakers won the right to
compete for the city championship
and the James F. Arnold Memorial
trophy against st. Joseph's, the
present title and cup holder. The
subject will be announced shortly.
st. Lucy,s victory last evening
marked their third conquest Of the
present tournament. In winning
over st. Michael's team, probably
the youngest in the tournament in
point Of age, st. Lucy's was well
pressed for the decision Of the
judges. 1t was a very excellent de-
bate on the subject, Resolved, That
the State Of Connecticut Should
Adopt Some Form of Compulsory
Automobile Insurance"
44VC WAAM1CIS CO1lISIlQtU LL1dC Tie
present form of automobile insur.
ance as demanded by the state is
adequate, that its provisions penal
lie offenders, not law-respect!ng,
careful drivers. It was pointed out
that no outstanding safety organi.
zation ever recommended the adop-
ton Of a compulsory insurance law
for automobile owners.
The affirmative side pointed out
that q compulsory law would not
only compel careful driving, but
would provide remuneration for
victims. The Massachusetts law
was cited as an illustration.
The speakers for st. Michael's
were Miss Joan Phelan; Miss Vir-
ginia McNulty and Thomas Horri-
gan. The last named also appeared
in the rebuttal. st. Lucy's speak
ers were Leo Conrad, Miss Ann
Gallo, Charles R!naldi and Alexan-
der Mole who took charge of the
rebuttal.
The judges were: Miss Grace
Wolff, past president of the Quota
club; John j. DAILY, city editor of
the Waterbury Republican and
Commissioner Joseph DeLuca of the
board Of education. william T.
harrington offlciated as moderator.