davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
sturges on Air

Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the Naugatuck Civilian Defense Council, has announced that Satur- day at 1:30 p. m. the state defense administrator, Wesley A. Sturges, will explain the Identification and movement of vehicles on streets and highways during conditions of an air raid or blackout. He will speak over a statewide hook-up which will include stations VERY, WT1C and WICC. All local members are urged to listen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Money in circulation has doubled since 1888 to a total of $13,200, ,000,- 900 at the end of August, the De- partment of Commerce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Eggs are being rationed to chill dren in Finland at the rate of two per month, the Department of Commerce says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Mrs. Mary Dwyer .

Mrs. Mary Dwyer, widow of Thomas Dwyer, died Thursday afternoon at her home, 48 North Hoadley street. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Schlottman of Waterbury; a son, Frederick of Naugatuck; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Cusick of New Haven; and two brothers, Frank and Joseph Dull lard.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday at 8:30 a. m. from the resi- dence to St. Francis church where a solemn high Mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The resi- dence is open after 4 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Philadelphian Gets
 Rubber Plant Post
H. J. SeberIin Named Footwear Protection Head; Earl
 Shedd Made Safety Superintendent

session all past Pocahontas who ar8 going will leave Naugatuck on the 6:55 a. m. train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Naugatalck, Oct. 16.-Joseph Ken- lshea, president of the Local 45 United Rubber Workers, has an- mounced the contract between the footwear plant of the United States Rubber Go. and Local 45, United Rubber Workers Is expected to be signed this week or next.
 The general wage increase and bonus for night workers is now be- ing investigated by the Labor De- partment in washington and the findings are to govern wages here. MT. Kenishea pointed out that an investigation has been made by the War Labor Board.
 There has been 6 compromise ar- ranged on seniority rights. Ths union desired plant seniority, while the management desired depart ment seniority. The factory will be divided into five departments for the operation of seniority rights. ac- cording to the new agreement. These divisions will be, making, millrooms, cutting, ware houses, including Bea- con Falls, the carton plant and other warehouses in the vicinity, and packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

stationed at Greenville Air Base, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Children of St. Michael's church will receive religious instructions Saturday morning in the church at q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

The 46th great counci! session of the degree of Pocahontas will be held at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport tomorrow. The meeting will be called to order promptly a. g o'clock. As this is only one day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
LIBERAL TRADE.lN
 ALLOWANCES ON 'sOusv. old FURNITURE

MODERN BEDROOM = USUALLY $I35. Modem walnut com bined with other expensive woods. Quality Tested +hrousheui. Full size Bed, Dresser with Mirror. Chest ce Drawers. Mirrored Vanity. @GR0 AM 4 pieces at saving os $E. OeS DINING ROONE- USUALLY $Ile. Double pedestal Table tsxssn. sion 4yPel. Colonial host chair and 2 side chairs. and buffet. h rich ma-
 hoeany! Reduction of sxask s9R0
 Y $3l.oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Naugatuck, Oct. 16 = H. J. Seib- erlin, formerly of Philadelphia, has been placed in charge of Plant Pro- lection for the U. s. Rubber Com pany Footwear plant in Naugatuck.
 MT. Seiberling, working out of the Mechanical Department, will be re- sponsible for all forms of protection, including fire, air raids, and watch men.
 Orderliness and cleanliness as well as the scrapping of all unnecessary materials will also come under his supervision.
 Well trained in protection work, he brings a fine background of ex- perience to his new position.
 Earl Shedd, Naugatuck man, is the new safety supervisor for the Naugatuck Footwear Plant of the U. s. Rubber Company, replacing MT. Donald V. LaVine, who has moved to Springfield, Massachusetts.
 MT. Shedd is already becoming well-known around the plant. He is extremely safety conscious and de- terlnined to maintain the fine safety record that is enjoyed by the Rub- Der Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Cupid at Work

Arlene Louise Deninger of 122 Cooke street, Waterbury, and Pvt. Chester J. Jasinski of 59 Spring street, have filed an application of marriage in the office of town clerk, Raymond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Stanley Chemulinske, son of Mrs. Mary Chemulinske of North Circle, has been elevated to the office of corporal in the U. s. Army. He is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Trapper Faces
Murder Count
Arroigned for
Staying Of Warden

FLORENCE, Wis, Nov. 80 -
(R) - Emil Schroeder, 46-year-
old Sagola, Mich, trapper, faced
arraignment in county court to-
day on first degree murder
charge in the shooting Nov. ID
of a Wisconsin forest supervisor.
District Attorney Allen c.
Wittkopf said Schroeder had
signed a confession that he shot
and killed Albert Ref, 33, while
the latter questioned him in the
woods near the Wisconsin
Michigan border.
Schroeder was arrested Sat-
urday in Iron Mountain by
Michigan State Police when he
emerged from his forest hideout
to buy food. He told police he
had been hiding in his cabin,
about 20 miles north of Iron
Mountain, since the shooting.
Wittkopf said Schroeder con-
fessed after he was identified as
the slayer by Floyd Sanders, a
game warden with Ref when
the shooting occurred. He waiv-
ed extradition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Soldiers Eot Full Pound
Daily While in Field
Notionol Consumption Increases
IS Per Cent Over Yeor Ago

accomplish the task without
strain.
Because of its relative cheap
ness and comparatively stable
price, which even wide fluctua-
tons in the value of wheat in
the past has affected to only a
small extent, bread is food to
which many consumers will turn
in order to maintain their calory
intake, market experts said.'
The baking trade, which nor
mally sells more of its products
in hot weather than cold, due
partly to diminished home bak-
ing, is anticipating a much less
than usual seasonal slump this
winter. The increasing number
of women in war work will be
a factor in this.
Per capita consumption of
flour has held at approximately
154 pounds per year since 1888.
In 1929 it was 172 pounds. Dur
ing the last war it was 202. In
1900 it was at an all-time peak
of 212.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Rationing Of Staples Stimulates Bread ConsumpfioI

will be difficult. II may take
some time. But God blessed us
with courage and hope. And in
the words of our great presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln, l and
every American can say, Il still
have confidence that the AL
mighty, the Maker of the Uni
verse, will, through the instru-
mentality of this great and in
telhgent people, bring us
through this as He has done all
the other difficulties of our
country" 1t is not difficult to
thank God for America: it is not
difficult to thank God for its
people and the spirit that moves
them. 1t is not only not difficult,
but most proper.
A sermonette written by Rev.
FIR. A. M. Hutting, assistant pas
tor of st. Peters Catholic
church, will appear next Sat-
urday. On the following Sat-
urday. Rev. G.. A. Merifield,
rector of Grace Episcopal
church, will be the author.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Michigan Wounded
Eager 10 Get Back
Anxious to Return
to Jungle Bottle

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Nov. 28-(Delayed)-(R)
Wounded doughboys from
Michigan came out of the jungle
battle-ground near Buna today
and, though they know it's a
tough fight, all expressed the
same idea-to get back into the
field and take on the Japanese.
The Japanese were in we'll
prepared positions and difficult
to dislodge, they said, but they
predicted the job could be done
and they wanted to be on hand
for the finish.
Corp. Louis Carpenter of Ron
son, Mich, displayed a tobacco
can which, he said, had saved his
life. This was his story:
II felt bullet whang into my
side with sharp bite. 1t glanced
off this can, which had a few
cigarettes in it, and cut a nick
in my arm. Those cocoanut
groves are thick with snipers
and this can saved me-"
Sergt. Richard Misner Of
Grand Rapids proudly displayed
his souvenir-the end of a small
caliber slug which doctors had
removed from his leg. Misner
said he was on the Soputa trail
headed for Buna when bullets
started whizzing around him 50
fast from both sides he didn't
know he has hit until his leg
gave way. The next thing he re-
membered was waking up in the
morning and finding the bullet
tied around his neck.
Pvt. Raymond Worst of Cold
water received shrapnel wounds
in the shoulder in the fighting
around Cape Endaiadere. He had
waded into the water near some
Japanese when the grenades
started to fly around him. He
ducked two, but said he didn't
see the third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
-Four Injured
in Crashes
Snow Keeps Most
Drivers at Home

Four persons were injured In
traffic accidents over the week
end on Macomb county high
ways.
The injured:
HiIe Cline, 20, $3.50 Fairchild,
Chesterfield township.
John Arbitter, 10, 1885 Dyke
road, Fair Haven.
His wife, Lydia.
James Manuel, Is, Detroit.
Cline was struck as he walked
along Gratiot near Cotton road
in Chesterfield township by a
car driven by Rufus Harton, 80,
of 3842 Arnold road, New Balti-
more. Harton told sheriffs de-
puties that Cline fell backward
into his car Saturday night.
Cline is still confined to st.
Joseph's hospital today suffering
from injuries to his left arm,
shoulder and leg.
Arbitter and his wife were
hurt at $40 a. m. Sunday when
cars driven by Arbitter and
Ralph Eschenburg, ~, 204 Jones
collided on Gratiot just south
of Butler. The two are still in
st. Joseph's hospital where Ar
bitter suffers from possible frac-
tured ribs.
Manuel was hurt at 5 q. m.
today when a car in which he
was riding on North River road
near Conger Bay drive with Ed
ward Steen, 20, Detroit, struck
a second car. The driver of the
second car fled and will be
charged with leaving the scene
of an accident, if arrested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
10 Killed
i'm Crash
Of Bomber

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 80 -
(R) - Ten men were killed to-
day in the crash of an army
plane a half mile southwest of
the Sioux City air base, the post
pubic relations office announc-
ed.
Capt. Fred Shick, post public
relations officer, said all 10 men
were dead when help reached the
plane, which he said was on a
routine flight.
The crash occurred about 2:15
am.
A guard was placed around
the area Immediately and no
civilians were permitted near
the craft.
Capt. Shick said the names and
ranks of thosc killed in the crash
would not be released until their
next of kin had been notified.
The wreck occurred during ad-
verse weather conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 - Ra-
tionina of some staple foods and
high prices of others have slim
ulated national consumption OF
bread and other cereal products,
milling and bakery trade reports
indicated today.
Commercial bread production
is believed to be about Is per
cent greater than a year ago,
Civilians apparently are eating
more than S slices per day on
the average, soldiers are eating
8 to 8 and when they're in the
field q full pound, or equivalent
of about IA slices. In recent
years civilian bread consump-
ton at times has dropped to
around 4 slices daily.
Although bread, chief. of I'M
rationed foods, should be a ma
jor beneficiary in the wartime
diet, experts expect no revival
of bread eating proportions that
prevailed in the American fam
lily before the last war, when
parents and kids took up to 2 or
3 thick slices each per meal and
topped it off with cake and pie.
The milling industry expects
to regain only part of the share
of each persons diet lost during
the period of popularity growth
of many other foods, dieting fads
and depression. Actually the
amount of flour milled and
bread and bakery products pro-
duced commercially and at home
has remained about the same
throughout the years but as pop
ulation increased consumption
per capita declined.
Increased consumption OF
flour products can easily be
achieved. The United States has
more than q two-years' supply
Of wheat. If they should be call
ed upon suddenly to feed all of
Europe, this country and Cana
da, market experts said, could
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Plan at Home

The Vestry and Rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church invite
the public to an AT HOME on
Sunday next December 8, from
4 to 6 p. m. This AT HOME u
in honor of the complete reno
walton and improvement Of all
three of the Church's buildings.
Guests are invited to inspect the
Church and Rectory. This occa-
sion also marks the completion
of the 10th Anniversary Fund
drive in which over 81, 900 was
pledged. Luncheon will be serv-
ed during the AT HOME. Every
one Is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
F. Grzybeck Writes Stirring
Sermon on Modern Prayers

though we be by enslaved ma
tons. We still are enjoying the
God given freedom to advance
to our destiny. We still are free
and able to aid those who look
to us as their kind and unselfish
neighbor. And today more than
at any other time we see of what
great benefit are the natural
resources with which God bless
ed us. We cannot help but see
how useful they are. But there
is one blessing that surpasses
all of these. 1t is the indomitable
will to win. Without it we would
squander all the others. With it
I'VE will gain the inevitable
triumph" Every loyal Amer
lean will have this Will to Win.
And this will to win" will not
be that o. the dictator - en-
slave, but to free! To win free
dom and recognition of those
same God-given rights that
make us Americans free! This
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Windsor Strikers
Consider Agreement
Ratification Would
End Six Day Shut Down

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 3O-(R
Members of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) consider
ed today an agreement which, if
ratified, will end a six day
strike involving 1880 workers
Of the Ford Motor Co. of Cana
da.
Labor Minister Peter Heenan
of Ontario last night announced
the agreement had been "unani-
mously endorsed" by the COM
pany and the union negotiations
committee. Its terms were not to
be published until they had been
given to union members at ra-
LITIGATION mass meeting today.
The strike started last Tues
day In Plant No. where 1000
workers walked out demanding
equal pay for 81 women work
ers, then spread to other plants.
The union demanded that wom-
en- receive the same basic rate
IS cents an hour-as male work
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Scientists
Make Report

The Christian Science War Re-
lief Committee of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts,, WI ! c h
was established in September,
1910, has recently released Its
Sc O n d annual report. This
shows that it now has more than
1900 branch units active In the
United States of America be-
sides many more in Great Brit
ain, Canada, Australia and the
Union of South Africa.
The Committee has assembled
since Pearl Harbor over $4,000
pounds of durable clothing and
bedding, in waterproof, moth
proof, wooden cases, at convent
ent locations on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, ready for instant
use should emergencies arise be-
cause of local enemy action.
More than $4,000 garments
have been distributed, through
military distribution centers, to
men in the United States forces.
A large British transport vessel
which had arrived from tropi-
cal waters and was being repair
ed at Boston received 100 over
coats for officers. Folding cots
have been given to overcrowd-
ed seamen's clubs. Civilians ar
irving in the United States SUI
fering because of war conditions
or action have been provided
with clothing and other forms of
relief. Among them are refugees
from the Far East, who landed
in California; and merchant sea-
men rescued from ships torped-
oed along the Atlantic coast
have been similarly cared for.
This work is carried on by the
Committee without regard to
creed or race.
One of the most impressive
branches of the work from the
start, before America entered
the var, has been the distribu-
ton of clothing and comforts to
bombed out people in Great
Britain and to refugees from
Holland, Norway, Russia, Pc
land, Belgium and other Euro
pean countries. Clothing has
gone direct from Boston to Rus
STA, and knitted goods have been
sent there from branches of the
Committee in England. One ex-
ample is the preparation, within
six weeks, Of 1920 knitted gar
ments for the Russians. Overseas
workers have won the common
dation and cooperation Of local
authorities by their prompt ar
rival on the scene of trouble. In
In cities heavily bombed, such
as Plymouth, Coventry, Bristol,
and Southampton, they have got
there with food and clothing,
ready to 60 to work, even before
the "All Clear" sounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
New Haven
Woman Dies
Dsoth cloims
Mrs. AIvino Gronxow

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Alvina
Granzow, 70, died early today
at her Main street home from
complications following q brok-
en- hip she suffered seven weeks
ago.
Born in Chesterfield town.
ship, she had lived there and in
New Haven her entire lifetime.
Besides her husband, Charles,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edna Ryman, Detroit; q son,
Clyde, of New Baltimore, and
three Grandchildren.
The body will lie at the home
until Wednesday noon. Services
will be held Wednesday at 2 pm.
from the Will Funeral Home
with Rev. B. A. Warren officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery at New Balti-
more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Lulhe1als Here pInD
Three Advont So9Vo

Advent Services viii b ho01'
Wednesday ut 3 pm. at Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran ehlsuh
and agar on Dec. D and ~ r.
the same hour, Rev. WINS
Junke announced today.
Rev. Junke pointed out ~
the time Of services was e1nnDo1
from 7:30 to 8 pm. TO accou1Do.
date war workers, most q wl1oun
work overtime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

A New Orleans drug store
gets about 100 calls a day for
alarm clocks, has none for sale,
and can't get any more. Alarm
clocks have gone to war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Quick starts, speeding and sud-
den slowing can increase gaso-
line consumption as much as 50
per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Through new steel alloy pro-
cesses, Army Ordnance saved
enough nickel to supply the
needs of $4,000 heavy tanks
and 1900 rs nm. howitzers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

EDITORS NOTE: Due to
space limitations the follow
ing splendid sermonette by FIR.
Grzybeck, Of st. Louis Catho-
lie church, was ommitted from
Saturdays church page. II Is
offered today for the enjoy
ment Of al readers Of the
Daily Monitor-Leader.
THANKSGIVING, THE
PRAYER OF TODAY
By Rev. Fr. Walter Grzybeck
Asst. Pastor, st. Louis
The prayer of modern times
the prayer of today is that OF
giving thanks. Not in the rou.
tine sort of q fashion but in q
definitely appropriate one
Gods Wisdom, Goodness and
Providence blesses us most ap,
propriately in the exigencies OF
our times. It is not difficult tc
single out some of these bless.
ings. 1t is God that gives US
and hope surrounded
Evening star., 1942-10-26

LONDON, o:0o-Hsadlins News and Views
CSC, 95S meg. 3i.3 m.; GR6. 1853 meg.
75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 9:o0-tomment in English: RKE
it.S meg, 253 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:3o-Nsws and Comment;
HVJ. 9.6 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA. 9:45-" Hollywood Speaks"
TGWA. 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t0:40-DaiIy Service: CSC, 9.5s
meg, 31.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg. 75.6 m.;
6D, It's meg, 25.5 m.; 6Rl. 9.4l meg,
3i.S M; 6SL. 6.ii meg, 4e.I m.
LIMA. Peru, tt:3o-Informatvs Notes,
Peruvian Music: 0Ax.4z, 6.08 meg, 49.3 m.
LONDON, 1900 a.m.-British Education
Looks Ahead: CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG,
1853 meg, 25.6 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5
m.; 6Ri, 9.41 meg, 3i.S m.; GSl, 6.tl meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 a.m-karimba Music:
16WA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The famous river, known as the
Thames, flows through London. II
you follow 1t downstream you can
enter the North Sea.
If, on the other hand, you 60
upstream on the Thames, you can
reach the small city known as OK
ford. Although small, this city has
a special claim to fame. It is the
home of great university. Ok
Evening star., 1942-10-26
EvENIN6 STAR FEATURE.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl At 5 p.m.
THE EVENINGS RleH LIGHTS.

WRc, S:00-csvalesds Of America In The
Best Tradition" story Of Navy hero John
Adolphus DahIsrsn, starring 0rson WslIss.
WKV. S:00-Vox Pop: To ! Boston Coast
Guard base 10 talk with the men who patrol
the seas.
WMAL. S:30-1rus or False: Six male Navy
civilian Inspectors vs.. six female inspectors Of
The Army Ordnance Department.
WRc, 9:00-6rest Artists Baritone John
Charles Thomas returns for the "1orsador"
song and Gilbert and Sullivan group.
WhAl, s:00-counisrspy: Code by music.
the our agent solves 10 break up another
enemy spy enterprise.
W6V. 9:00-Radio Theater: Wake Island"
with Brian DonIeW. Robert Preston and
Broderiek Crawford under Nh. De Miles dIree.
lion.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

ford University is very old; 1t was
founded In the middle ages.
Eighty years ago there was 4
teacher at Oxford named Charles
L. Dodgson. He was 80 years of
age and gave lectures on mathe-
! matics to the students. He had
written three books on geometry
and algebra.
Not many persons read those
books. Other professors found them
worth while, but for the general
public they were "too dry" or too
Deep"
On the day our story opens,
Dodgson walked away frum the COL
lege grounds. He planned 70 dc
Evening star., 1942-10-26

MAl. 9:30-spotlghi Band: Les Brown
from Fort Meade, Nd.
Wc, 1000 -eonientsd Hour: Josephine
1umnia. eoIoratura soprano, Is guest.
WEV. 10:00-Suesn Guild Players: Tyrone
Power makes his farewell public appearance
in "A Yank in the RAF."
WMAL. WRc, VOL. WWDc, WEV. 1890
Wendell WiIkie makes his report 10 the Nation
WINK. tt:i5-1reasury Star, Parade: Eliza.
beth Berener in The Diary Of Z Red Army
Woman" Transcribed.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Better something done inper-
tectly and feeling of indepen-
dence than perfection which in
creuses child's dependence upon
others.