davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
OUR
ADVERTISERS
ARE YOUR
FRIENDS

Advertising in the press
IS no new philosophy for
experience has taught that
advertising is the life Of
business. It keeps the inter
est of old customers and Sc
cures new ones. 1t enables
the reader Of d paper to
know where they can find
what they need Fl adver-
tlslng did not pay, successful
business Enterprises would
discontinue to use the press.
We commend those who adj
yertise in this paper, be-
cause customers report that
values are found as adver-
tised. This paper endeavors
to carry advertisements of
reliable firms, that its read
ers may know where bar
gains are offered at an at
tractlve price as we'll as,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
With ! Buckeye
In Congress !.

study the present rubber
supply, the military and
essential civilian needs, and
the various processes for
the manufacture Of rubber.
During the past week
there has been much con
cern in official circles over
developments in both Rus
sia and India. Every at
tempt is being made to get
United Nations aid-espe-
cially planesto the Rus
sian Armies defending the
Caucasus. Threatened pas
sive revolution by Ghandi
and his followers may cre-
ate a real crisis in India for
the British. While British
officials have announced
that strong measure will be
taken to crush any uprising
in India, most Washington
observers feel that any real
revolt among the more than
three hundred million inha-
bitants of India would prove
dangerous to the United
Nations cause.
y X y
Trial of the eight Axis
saboteurs, who landed on
Long Island and Florida
beaches and were quickly
picked up by FBI agents.
has been completed by the
special Trial Commission
sitting in Washington. The
findings of the Commission.
together with the evidence,
have been submitted to the
President, who up to the
time Of preparing this col
umn, has not announced
the Sentences to be inn
posed. However. most OBJ
ervers believe that the
death penalty will be III
voked upon at least seven
Of the saboteurs, with the
possibility Of one. who fur.
nished helpful evidence te
the government, being Civ.
en- Imprisonment. The ac.
ton of the Federal Court ir
| Detroit late last week in
sentencing German Man
Stephen to death for trea.
son, in connection with aid.
ing an escaped Nazi prise.
ner Of war. indicates that
stern treatment is to be ac-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
The Wayman AME
Church Has
Reopening

The w a y m an A. NJ. e.
church has been decorate.
and the auditorium will BE-
recpened Sunday, Aug Is.
Beginning at 1890 am. In
the afternoon at $50 the
Rev. Frank Veal Of Brown
Chapel AME Church, Gin
cinnati Ohio will speak and
fie choir cd congregation
will worship with us. Yo
are invited.
The Wayman Bro t h err
hood will have a called
meeting Immediately after
f.he afternoon service. Mem
bers are urged to remain
for this meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
(BY Edward L Horne)

1 h e Dayton Wilberforce
Chapter OF The Nat. l'echnl-
cal Association reports con-
siderable progress on Lfle
plans Tor the Nat. Conven-
rion to be held between
Dayton and Wi1nerforce on
Sept. 5, Sept. z.
Preliminary surveys indi--
cate attendance OF many
engineers and scientists OF
note from both government
and industry.
Added impetus is given
to the organization pro-
gram by the decided tech
nical aspects of the War Eff
fort and every effort is be-
ing made toward assuring
an early Victory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
|. I.OCAL L S

DR.. and NJ S. r o b er t
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio.
spent a few days in this ci-
ty the guest. t.of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis, Jr. of Old
field st. Mrs. Smith is the
sister Of Mrs. Ellis. DIR. and
Mrs. Smith left Sat. for
Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Anna B ellie will
leave next week to visit
Mrs. Anna Belle Smith. for
merlv Of Dayton, in st. Lou
IS, Mo, Miss McGregor is
a senior at Spellman, Allan
ia, Ga.
Continued from Page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
UPSHAW MISSION

On Wed. Aug. 10 at 7::30
pm, Rev. j. J.. Jones OF
MiddletoWn will preach at
the Mission and will bring
his choir and congregation.
A splendid sermon and mu-
SIC will feature the meeting.
Come out where it's nice
and cool and enjoy yourself,
Rev. eGeo. w. Williams,
Pastor
Mrs. Louise Bland and
little daughter, Mary Louise
Of los S. Williams ST. is Wis
ting her Aunts, Miss Sarah
and Eugenia Peasant OF
Corana, N. K.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

Queen Wilhelmina Of the
Netherlands was a guest at
the White House last week,
and delivered to a joint
session of the Congress on
Thursday, an address, i'll
which she outlined her ma
tons aims for war and
peace. Later the same day,
in a ceremony broadcast
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
NEGROES
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
protect and defend himself
and to acquit himself credi-
tably in deadly combat
II 9 r 0 Mr.. l. u d ow re-
freshed his hearers with
the amend he had passed
on Sept. %, 1910, climinat-
ing any chance discrimina-
tion in training workers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

general news items. More
over, firms that advertise in
this paper, solicit your trade
will treat you right and give
YOU the best of service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
Jimmy BIanton,

Continued from page -
year, suffering with tuber-
culosis.
He was a native Of Chat
tanoogo, Tenn. The body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

(Continued from Page J raid on Essen, probably the most heavily defended city in Germany said that 10 British planes had been shot down.
 The air ministry, in putting the total at 13, brought the total British losses in one week to 166 out of a total of 5000 or more long range bombers engaged.
 For the first time since the his- tory making offensive started, Ger many failed to make a retaliation raid. Not one emmy plane was re- ported over the British Isles throughout the night.
 Britons knew that Germany was being raided when radio Berlin went of the air at 12:40 a. m.
 All day yesterday hundreds of planes, to a total of probably 1000 or more, including Douglas Boston light bombers and swarms of Spit fire fighters attacked German sub- marine bases, power stations and airdromes in French and Belgian occupied territory.
 Then through the night, buildings rocked along the southeast English coast as the night shift bombed a wide area of northern France, cen- teFing on the Boulogne area.
 The sunrise opening of the day attacks indicated another punish- ing day for the Germans in occupied territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Local Youth Rally
 To Country's Need
High School Students ApathetC-Urged to Sign Up
 for the Junior Victory Army Drive
-NEA Telephoto

for some thing worth whitening there is no better than any response at all. This might be done to three reasons:
 CD They are working and have no spare time; (2) They don't care about their country; (3) They are just satisfied to let the other fellow take care of 1t.
 The ones who have the first req son have at least very weak leg to stand on, in that between their work and homework they are pretty tired when they get finished. The other two reasons don't water, be- cause If you don't care you should not be called an American. or even have the rights which this demo- cracy decrees. And anybody who is just satisfied to sit back and let the other fellow do his job is just as bad, especially when these rights are at stake. It could be that they cannot find time to break away from their social obligations, well if they can't break away now, maybe later they won't have them to break away from.
 Once again blanks are available at the main branch and the three branches of the Bronson Library. Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and IS are eligible for member ship. This organization will use its members in rallys and other tasks which will be valuable to the gov- ernment. Many useful and enjoyable courses and activities are now being planned by the office of the adjut- ant at the Bronson Library. For further details about first meeting and activities of this organization watch the pages of this paper or watch for posted notice after June 20th, at either the main branch of the Bronson Library or at any of its three branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Disastrous Defeat
 For Japs Is Claimed
(Continued from Page D

bastion and a threat, with little coral-reefed Midway 1,l49 miles to the northwest, 6 United States out- post 2,588 miles from Tokyo.
 Today's COmnaunique
 Today'S comlnuniQue said:
 Pearl Harbor:
 Pacific fleet CommuniQue No. 2.
 "The Japanese have not followed up their initial air attack on Mid- way except by a few intellectual shots from submarines during Thursday night.
 "As more reports come in it ap- pears that the enemy's damage was very heavy indeed, involving several ships in each of the carrier, battle- ship, cruiser and transport classes.
 "This damage was far out of pro- portion to that which we received.
 "The brunt of the defense to date has fallen upon our aviation per- sonnel, in which the army, navy and marine corps were all represented.
 They have added another shin- ing page to their record of achieve mentS.
 "One carrier, already damaged by air attack, was hit by three torpe- does fired by a submarine.
 "On every occasion when we have met the enemy our officers and men have been superlative in their offensive spirit and their complete lack of fear.
 Our country can feel secure with personnel such as this.
 There. were reported several ir- stances of enemy planes machine gunning our aviation personnel who had bailed out with parachutes or were adrift in rubber boats.
 While it is too early to claim . major Japanese disaster 1t may be conservatively stated that United States control remains firm In the Midway area.
 "The enemy appears to be with drawing but we are continuing the battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
|LAUDATE RITES
 MONDAYAT 10
Naugatuck Boy, 4, Found Dead Under Lumber Pile
 Early Last Night

rf
 Naugatuck, June 6 = Tragedy in the form of simple pile of lumber struck swiftly last night when the life of little Andrew Laudate, 4, son of MT. and Mrs. Saverio Laudate of i09 South Main street, was snffed osit.
 pr. David Bluestone, to whose office the body was taken when found, indicated his belief that the boy, who had been playing in the lumber pile located on the w. J. Megin lot on South Main street, climbed to the top of pile, fell backward and part of the pile fell on top of him.
 Dr. Bluestone said death was due to asphyxiation. An examination showed no bones were broken. Alp. parently the tragedy occurred short- ly before 6 o'clock. About 6, An- drew's parents missed him and search was instituted for him.
 The lumber covered the boy up to his neck, preventing him from breathing, Robert Perry and August Martinez, both of 145 South Main street, found the body, shortly be- fore 8 o'clock.
 Sergeant Anthony Farrar, who had been summoned, brought the boys body to the ofilce of pr. Blue stone and worked on 1t for an hour and Q half, trying to restore life. He used artificial respiration for some time and then used the new mech- anical respirator of the police de- partment, but all to no avail. Patrol- man John Mlkalchus and Everett Stevenson of 20 Hotchkiss street as- sisted Farrar.
 Neighbors and freinds of the fam lily were shocked by the occurrence. The lumber stack was estimated at about 40 inches in height, but the boy, standing, could reach higher than that. The only marks on the boy were a bruiSe over his right temple and few pressure marks on the body.
 Medical Examiner Harold F. Nor Till of Waterbury and Miles F. Me- Niff, Jr., deputy coroner, were call- ed, as Medical Examiner pr. Will liam Hill is out of town for the weekend.
 The boy leaves in addition to his parents, an infant sister, Maryann. Patrolman Wilfred Evon and Ray n1ond Carlson assisted in the inves- tigation.
 Committal services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home with burial in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Before being taken Co prison young YesninslEas was permitted to visit the grave of his mother at Calvary cemetery, in company with Rev. Albert Zanavich of St. J0seph's church, who has been his spiritual adviser since the start of the prosecution.
 A 16-page statement read to the court by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald provided Q complete picture of the family strife and hardships which have been forced on Yeshinskas by the conduct of his father and mother and 6 former boarder, John Kvaraciejus.
 The statement concluded with the recommendation that Yeshinskas be permitted to plead guilty to second degree murder-in these words,
 And so, may 1t please the court, because of the youth and im- maturity of this defendant, the emo- tional stress under which he labored at and prior to the time of the crime, affected as that must have been by the alcohol which he had consumed, I believe that the acc ceptance of this plea of guilty of murder in the second degree is warranted and that the imposition upon this defendant of the penalty appointed by law for the commis- sion of murder in the second degree will constitute just punishment and will satisfy the ends of justice"
 Defense counsel, Attorne y s Thomas R. Robinson and Alfred c. Baldwin made long statements to the court, also referring to Yeshin- slSas' background and the fact that he had consumed a large quantity of liquor on the afternoon and even- ing of the murder.
 The states attorney pointed out that robbery was not the motive for the murder, although Yeshinskas took $1,176 from the body of his mother. Nor was the lad insane.
 The boy was devoted to his mother, and when he arrived home on the night of the murder, at- tempted to kiss her. An argument which developed when Mrs. Yeshin- skas challenged her sons conduct resulted in the murder.
 Yeshinskas accepted the verdict of Judge Daly unflinchingly. When court adjourned he accepted and lit a cigaret and then walked to the ofnce of the states attorney with Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson. Later, however, he broke down and sobbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Stanley Lisiewski of lB2 Prospect street, Union City, was held this morning at e:30 from the home to the Polish National church, Union City, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Polish National cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susie M. Stanley of a Wyulan street wIll be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the seeoFd Congregational church, Rev, pr. John c. Walker of5lciating, Burial vii be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Capt. Hugh Pla- heFty, retired member Of the Wa teFbury police department, viii be held Monday morning st e;ib o'clock from the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street to st, Margaret'g church where q solemn high Mass Of requiem will be eeles brated ct Q o'clock. Burial Wili be in the family plot ill new St, J0. sepl's cemetery, Friends may eall at the funeral home today and to- morrow afternoons end evenings,
 The funeral Of Henry 7, Delaney took place this Haornlng et e;ik o'clock from the Clark FppeFal Hone, 20 state street, te the CbuFcb Of the Immaculate Conception where Q requiem high Mas was eelebEeted ct eia6 o'clock, Burial gas in old ~, Jesepll's eemefeFE
 T1be funeral 0f Mrs, NaFtba A, 8ow@ 0g KalesKillA was held kasp teFday afternoon ct ei30 ek her hAlAe with burial ln WRlllnGfegd, Mrs, nege vas born fn WateFbaiyY and llgad iD talAsyllie f0g As years,
 Tihe fnnAHal nf Tbamas E, 6aEd- ner of fle Fast Nah street was held tllls morning at es50 from tl)e Bergin funeral h0lne, 3ee Vast Maip street, 70 tbe tnlmaenlate coneeps ti0ge church, where Q solemn tll&b fass Was eelebYafAd at 2 o'elos|g, BuElai Was in cslvagy eemeiagy.
 The funeral ~ Morris kag, @l nFa0kign, N, g., fatlleT of Mafllel LaB, a naFsalar ln tho kdne9la 6ioIes herS, Nlae held VesteFaeE fa WFeo9s lyn, MF. Lak aiea TaliFaaAy in bF00klvn
 Tlla fNHemi ef MHs, Gogs " nFEan neeeheF Was hAie NessAys dnv nfiGrneen at 2 e'eieek at fhs Alaefhon Funeral Home, hey, Mats tlaow ~. hfaaaen. pastoB @f 1lle Mill Niain uniaB eiINgeh, olfiel1is ed. Burial Was W MivaEnlae esmeu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

"On every occasion when we have met the enemy, our officers and men have been superlative in their of- fensive spirit and their complete lack of fear.
 Our country can feel secure with personnel such as this"
 Flyers Machine Gunned
 Niniitz said that in several in- stances enemy planes machine gum ned United States flyers who had bailed out of their craft by para chute or were adrift in rubber boats.
 He did not mention Japanese plane casualties. But his first com- munique yesterday on the Midway attack had made iS plain that the enemy suffered frightful air force toll in its frustrated attack on Mid- way.
 It was the second communique of the war from Nimitz' fleet head quarters here at the Pearl Harbor base which, first to be attacked by the Japanese, stands today as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
DADDONA ADMITS
 FATAL STABBINC
(Continued from Page D

scene but was picked up five min- utes later by Sergeant Edward Ash ton and Patrolman Joseph Cava- naugh were notified of the fight by radio.
 Police said Daddona was stagger- ing along East Main street near Orange street, bloody knife in hand, when they overlook him.
 Caruso was taken to St. Mary's hospital where authorities said he died & minute after he was admit ted. Dr. Albert DiLorenzo an in- terne said death took place at l2:53 a. m. and was caused by a single stab wound which pierced the heart.
 Daddona is a heavy-set man and is said to be an empioye of EcoviIl Manufacturing Company. Carliso, a much smaller man, was employed at the Chase Company.
 The murder as the second fin Waterbury in less than two months. Mrs. Nellie Yeshinskas, 45, of 6l9 Washington avenue was murdered April I2 by her son, Xavier, who yes- terday pleaded guilty to second de- gree murder and was sentenced to prison for life.
 Police were unable to obtain Q coherent answer when they first questioned Dadd0na. He merely said T had trouble" He went into a drunken stupoF at police head. quarters.
 His face and clothes were bloody and torn from the fight. He was booked by Capt. Frederick Hickey on a technical charge, along with the i4 material witnesses,
 Edward Mcbride, i6, of eOl Mer- tdep road assisted police in locating Daddona on East Main street. He said he had seen . man walking past BFia,s drug store headed east and Sergeant Ashton and Patrols man CayanaugF sped ip pursuit,
 Dadd0ile and the l4 witnesses were questioned through the early hours Of the morning by Inspector Stevens Detective Alling and Capt Hickey,
 csTnso ls survived by his wife and three children, tive boys and q girl,
 Four women are included among the I4 witnesses taken Into custody; They aFs' Ruth Garter, 21, Of 2l0 North Main street; Lillian Hart, 9h, Of be South Elm street; Rose Loruss 50, 9s, 0f se7 North Main street aud AntoInette oueFFefss 2g, Of le7 North Maip etFeet,
 The ten men gre; GenaF0 PaieFs mo, le, Of North Nah street; poMs enle santaVeeei, @, Of e9 South Ella street, GaHBliIe 6en0Va, b6, 0s e5 Rt S0sepa eYeDue, Joseph EpeEEan0, h4, Of 0l RAllFnad Hlll street; Egidle RAsa, 2e, 0f IlB Glover ftFeet; Jo- seph 4, kEn0tt, ab, Of I2 South Elm ftIeeti AglEhNny 0TRnlea, 20, 0f go School street. Francesca AaH0f0le, 6a, ef ( @newy street. ManNlnA l1amasl Ei0fe, ke, Of be South Elm street Ana dehD Y, Hayes, 1e, Gf s4 TbompseD siEset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

NAlkAbtsA@A ASAAAk &9RG ~ drafted, the War Department feels that popular opinion in favor of the latter will make the necessary congressional amendment easy.
 The Census bureau estimates that about 2,44e,000 American youths will answer the June registration call.
 These" said a medical corps Of- ficeF, Twill be tremendous addition to the armys manpoWer pool - # and when we taFe allowed to use them"
 He said medical treatment tor the wounded was an important factor il winning a war, and added that young men put much less strain on army medical facilities than older casualties, Youngsters wounds heal more quickly,
 The officer said experience tp the last weF proved that young men, when wounded, can often walk back to the field hospital, whereas older soldiers with slENilaF wounds nsuals " suher shock and have to be esE Tted, 2
 He said youths made superior army material iD every way except 0nawsu susceptibility to DatHog e0Dv IRgi0us diseases such as IluDlIlS end measles, But that Is offset by Esyv eholegiesl and physical superiority,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
M. WEBB WRIGHT
 TO BE ORDAINED
Evening Exercises Slated Tomorrow at South Fed-
 erated Church

Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Federated church in HopeviIle, will be ordained tomor- row night at 8 o'clock following his graduation earlier this week from Yale Divinity school. He will re- main as minister of the Hopeyille church following graduation exer- cises.
 Rev. R. L. Berby of Bates cole lege, Lewiston, Maine. will deliver the sermon. while Rev. William IT. McCance, pastor of MiddIebury Con- gregational church will read the minutes of the Ecclesiastical c0un- ciI which recommended the candi- date for ordination.
 Other ministers who will partici- pate ln the service, are Rev, John J. Poster. assistant pastor of Gen. tral Congregational church, Brook Iyn, N. F., Rev. George Spencer, pastor of First Baptist church. Northampton. Mass. and Sidney e. Msnk, student assistant ct South Federated church,
 The charge to Mir. Webb will be delivered by Rev. Alan M FasFbank. pastor of Bunker Hill CoDgFega- tional church while Rev, Oscar L.. Locke, pastor Of 0akville G0pgFes gati0naI church, will extend the right hand of fellowship. Rev. Fran els Q. Ayres, rector Of 6t. Johns Episcopal church, Will read the charge to the people,
 Parlshl0neFs and friends Of the parish are invited to assist at the service,
 Mg, Webb, who has been serving as pastor of the church Tor more than Q year, eompleted hls divinity studies at Vale Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Flying LeatherneCl"

Captain Thomas H. Ray Of Ss State street, dive bomber pilot, who has been flying with the Royal Canadian Air Force for the past two years, has been trans ferred to the Flying Devil Dogs" air branch of the United States Marine Corps, with the same rank he formerly held in the R. c. A. F. The captain visited the local Marine Corps Recruiting Station yesterday in connection with re- porting to his new assignment at a marine air base early this month.
 He told Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson, N. o. o. in charge of the local Marine Corps Re- cruiting Station, that although he was recognized as an American citizen fighting for the R. A. F., that now that the United States has entered the war, he preferred to fight with the Flying Leather necks."
 The captain is 6 bridegroom of only a few weeks, having been welded to Miss Claire Brothers of S8 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Rev. Sailsinan w. Weller, pastor
 A communion service will be held tomorrow morning at 1O:3O with the pastor preaching on '"The Bit ter Waters Made Sweet!S
 Tn the evening at 7:30 his sermon topic will be "Ye Are My Friends If" The senior choir will sing at both services.
 Church school will be held at 0:30 a. m. with Mrs. Anna Dll1- ham and Mrs. Elsie Mum as su~ perintendentS.
 The Junior Christian EndeavoT Society will meet at 5:30 ?. m. with Mrs. Rosa L. Weller as leader. The discussion topic will be, Jesus. the Healer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
PRODUCER DEAD

stamford, Conn, June 6w(UPl~- Joseph Edward Rhea, bT, former New York theatFieal pFodueeF, died late yesterday after Rp tllpasS, \ native Of H0ly0ke, Mass, Shea pro- duead e0n The staIEs,p "5all And Farewell" and "LlllAs Of The Field," among 0theT productions, Ife leaves his widow,