davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

Continued from Fssa ID
lanta, Ca. and did post graduate
work at Atlanta university. He
is now assistant cashier of Me-
ehanics and Farmers Bank. Dur
ham. North Carolina, and now a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity The marriage will
take place at Easter time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1912.


OF tie Ivnege OF Libsrai Ats,
Ohio State Univ.; Hon. joseph
Ferguson. Auditor Of State, 49,
Iumbus, Ohio; Miss lIaiiie g
Brown.
The occasion was reported .ss
the most successful of its sort ! 4
many years and represented
spirit Of unity and solidarity.
amount raised being more + q
twice as much as was repc !
on Founders day of 1941. Bish-
op Wrigi and other members of
the Wilberforce staff expressed
themselves kig,.ly elated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

one in Hitlerism on the outside;
the other is pseudo democracy on
the inside. America has never
had real democracy and it is
not the intention of large num-
her of Americas to have Gamocra-
cy. There is as much Fascism in
Mississippi and Georgia as there
is anywhere in Europe The
young orator was greeted with a
round of applause from the Will
berforce student body.
After the meeting about 500
of the faculty and eml,eyees OF
Wilberforce Ljnis. anG THEN
friends ta4sted al Inc ,7ilber-
force /, unders day banquet al
which the reports Of The collec-
tors of the Founders Day Funds
we're mace and more than $4,000
vas rerortsd. Those sporting
$1,000 or more wer. i,.I.. D. r.
Murray for the alumni, Bishop r.
c. Ransom for the Third Episco-
pal District Mr.. Geo. H. valen-
tine and Mr.. &C. jenkins for the
business friends Of Wilberforce
Univ. Bishop R.R. Wright, Jr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

Shown here is Mrs Ora Kea demonstrating the utili-
ties be enjoyed by the future tenants in the
new addition to the DeSoto Bass Courts. government
housing project
The demonstration unit which was compietiy 1uf-
nished by the Goodwill Industries associate q the Coun
eli Of Social Agencies, open for public inspection IRON
to pm on Sundays only, and is one OF the llo new
apartments that will be ready for occupancy in March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

our production schedule from falling disastrously has already been carted away, and the remaining two tons will be removed in the near future.
 In addition to the start made by the Elm City Paper Company, Fred Carey, building superintendent of the Democrat has promised at least ton of scrap metals by the collec- tion date, October IT. Next Mon- day is the official opening date of the campaign.
 Employees of the Waterbury news paper and radio stations will att tempt to uncover every bit of use less metal that is in this city. Any metal that is discovered in the city after the October IT deadline has been termed Stacker scrap" by of ficials of the drive. It is hoped that there will be absolutely no scrap metal to be found in Water bury on the day following collec- ton.
 Everything can be used in our war effort. Such things as lawn mow- CTS, old stoves, broken furnace grates, boilers, tire chains, broken toys, electric fans, golf clubs, even very small items such as scissors can be melted down and reused to make equipment for our soldiers.
 Joined in this drive to make all of America scrap happy" are 30 per cent of all the newspapers in this country. This is in answer to a desperate appeal made by the war production chief, oDnald M. Nelson.
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the local salvage committee stated that Waterbury has never failed in any war drive. He appealed to every man, woman and child in this city to assist in making this drive a Suc- cess. He stated that this can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Dr.. West Honored By
 Boy Scouts Of U. s.
Elected Chief Scout Highest Office of Organization in
 America-Served 3l Years as Executive

Boys Life" official magazine of the Boy Scouts of America. In 1926 he was awarded the Silver Buffalo for distinguished service to boyhood by the Boy Scouts of America, and was later awarded the Silver Wolf for distinguished service by the British Boy Scout Association.
 pr. West was awarded the Cross of Honor by the U. s. Flag Asso- citation and the Gold Medal flor distinguished service to humanity" by the National Institute of Social Sciences. Parents Magazine also presented him with its annual medal 'For Outstanding Service to Children"
 David F. Babson, Scout Execu- tive of the Mattatuck Council, in speaking of the forthcoming change in administrative leadership, stated that he was pleased to know that Dr. Vests services would continue to be available as Chief Scout. He added that "the outstanding growth of the Boy Scout movement can be directly attributed to the dynamic leadership of Dr. west"
 Dr. Fretwell, who is taking Dr. Vests place as Chief Scout Execu- tive, has been a member of the Ma tional Executive Board of the Boy Scouts since 1883, and has been con- nected with the movement for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 SENT MEDAL BACK

Washington, Sept. g. - (UP) = Another commemorative m d a l awarded by the Japanese govern ment to an American will be re- turned to Japan as part of bomb.
 The medal was given to Chief Boatswain's Mate Joseph Francis Corbett, 60, of 25 Jackson Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, in 1908. The Navy said today he has asked that it be used as scrap metal by the bureau of ordnance in the manufacture of bombs.
 Corbett, a member of the crew of the cruiser Philadelphia, was award ed the medal when the U. s. fleet was cruising around the world. In 1898 he had the honor of raising the American flag over the Ha- waiian Islands when they were an- nexed by the U. s. government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
KENNY TO SEEK
 LOCAL BACKING
Local Candidate for COn- gressional Nomination
 Wants Home Town Vote

BackerS of Laurence A. Kenny, local candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination in the fifth district, will sek a definite pledge of support for his candidacy when the 46 local delegates meet at the City Hall tomorrow night for a caucus, it was reported today. Kenny is opposed by Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully has stated that Waterbury will hack Kenny if his name is offered. How ever, the Kenny camp is understood to be in hopes that the delegation will definitely and will, in addition, furnish members to give nominat- ing or seconding speeches.
 Mayor Patten has a large num- Der of delegates pledged to him, but the Kenny packers claim that many delegations thus far unan- nounced as to sympathies will SUD- port the local man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
DEFENSE GROUPS
 SEEK VOLUNTEERS
Various Agencies Repre- scented at Special Meet=
 ing Held Here Today

Representatives of various defense organizations in the city met this morning at the women's defense council office to discuss plans for obtaining more volunteers for the various defense activities, according to Miss Nancy Delaney, council secretary.
 Plans for giving insignias to everyone involved in civilian de- fense work were also discussed at the meeting. Preparations are also being made to have publicity week in the near future. Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr., was in charge of the meeting.
 Others who attended were Theo- vald Olson, report center; Thomas Loughlin, air raid office; David Babson, Boy Scouts: Edward Doyle, rationing board; Dr. Edward God frey, medical defense; Wallace Ing lis, Mrs. Catherine DeLeon and Miss Gertrude Hogan, aircraft warning service; Mrs. Henry Weyand, Red Cross; John Monagan, Zone D; Frank Keefe and Rose Mary Der gin, Zone B; Henry Bowling and Ann Debonis, Zone c; Jean Steven son. district warning center, and Miss Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
AUTUMN ARRIVED
 AT 11:17 A. M.

Autumn arrived officially at 11:17 this morning after a night and early morning during which many Water burians shivered. The temperature dropped to the lowest in months, 45 degrees.
 Hopes that oil and coal could be conserved as long as possible have been blasted for many householders who have found that the chill of the past few days has made heat necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
'''CLOVED HAND"
 MURDER DISSOLVED

Chicago, Sept. 23-CUP)-Author- ities ordered a third lie-detector test today for MT. and Mrs. John Doorley who already have been questioned 35 hours about the gloved hand" killing of Gustave Redemske, 58, an eccentric German chemist.
 Re6cmSke,. who worked for Ar mour Packing Company, was found dead on the Davenport at his home on Monday. Three ties were twisted about his neck and he was stabbed through the heart. He apparently was killed late Saturday or. early Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Doorley, 25, plump blonde housekeeper who police said was an intimate friend" of Redemske, was one of the last persons to see him alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner John J. O'Connell:
 Horace Cogle of West Cheshire against Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, $25 for 25 and 1-3 weeks, loss of index finger of right hand at first joint.
 Alfred Medina of Wolcott against Great A & P Tea Co., of Springfield $16.50 for F and 2-3 weeks, pay ment of $108.6s, loss of first joint of left index finger.
 Ruth Schaefer of Torrington against Torrington Co.,, $13.79 begin- ming Aug. ', amputated end of left ring finger.
 Thomas G. Ulinskas of Oakville against Waterville Mfg. Co.,, $16.72 for 25.33 weeks, 66 and 2-3 loss of left index finger.
 against Progressive Mfg. Co. of Tor rington, SHOT beginning Aug. 13, injury to rib.
 Frank Forcucci of 218 Fairfield street, Waterbury, against Prince ton Knitting Mills, Inc. of Water town, $1223 for 12 and 2-3 weeks, B and 1-3 per cent loss of right in- dex finger.
 Lee B. Putt of 109 Willow street, Waterbury, against Hendey Ma chine Go. of Torrington, $18.14 for six weeks, 20 per cent loss of use o: right middle finger.
 James zymbowski of POI. Walnut street, Waterbury, against E. J Manville Mahcine O., of Water bury, $25 beginning Sept. 8, injury to ring finger, left hand.
 B. Veillette of Thomaston against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $25 beginning August l, infected left great toe.
 William Belz of IA Willow street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6, Copper Co, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $23.77 beginning Sept. 2, abra- sion of right chest.
 Anthony Coviello of 188 Hope street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass, '6S Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $25 beginning Sept. 4 amputation of tip of left middle finger.
 M. Garfield of Watertown against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Metal Works plant, $2o.13 beginning August 10, infected scratch oil right indez finger.
 John Semarano of Edin street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Metal Works plant, $24.58 bef1inning Sept. 3, null tiple contusions and decorations of scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Dr. James E. West has been elect ed Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America by unanimous action of the National Executive Board, eff fective on or before June l, follow ing the necessary action by the Ma tional Council in amending the Constitution. Dr. West has served the organization as Chief Scout Executive for more than 31 years. pr. Ebert K. Fretwell, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Co., lunbia University, was elected Chief Scout Executive.
 Chief Scout West now holds the, same title in the United States that the late Lord Baden Powell, founder of Scouting, held in the British Boy Scout Association. He became Chief Scout Executive in 1901, shortly after the organization was started. Dr. West is the editor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Several Maryknoll Sisters were in Waterbury Sunday and were permitted by pastors of local Catholic Churches to accept dona- tions for their missionary work. Their presence aroused only cas- ual interest fors rsappeals of such nature are frequent. However, students of the Sacred Heart High School who served as editors and reporters on the school paper, the Forum, had a "hunch" that the sisters would make excellent sub jects for story and sought an interview. Their newspaper in- stinct of hunch" proved we'll founded. They met one. of the sisters, Rose di Lima, who pro- vided excellent copy. She has just returned from service in Korea and is leaving shortly for Bolivia to resume her work,
 Sister; Rose was confronted by eight students, four juniors and four seniors. And they heard her story of work and experience in Korea and her return voyage to America on the s. s. Gripsholm. What was her experience, her inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
WATERFOWL POLICE
 TAKE LOCAL YOUTH

Ralph Nicholas, 9, of 31 Ives street was arrested today by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg on mit- timus issued by Watertown author ities. He was turned over to Con- stable Louis Jordan.
 Local police said that Nicholas had allegedly failed to pay a motor vehicles fine imposed in town court at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Sacred Heart Students
 Obtain ExclusiUe Story
Editors of School Paper, Forum, Interview Nun Who Recently Returned After II Years
 Service in Korea Leaving Shortly for Bolivia.

pressions of the war, of the Jap anese, the Chinese and of hopes of early victory for the Allies? . |. well all will be related in the next issue of the Forum, an exclusive story in every respect! And judg- ing by past standards, it will be well written account for the Forum rates tops" among the high school papers of the country.
 Sister Rose was formerly Miss Ann Robinson of Jersey City. She has been fourteen years with the Sisters of Maryknoll order and for the past eleven has worked in various sections of the Orient. She hopes to be assigned to the con- tingent of sisters who will depart shortly to carry on the orders work in South America, particu- larly in Bolivia.
 Students who took part in in terviewing Sister Rose and hear ing her story were Lawrence Skelly, Robert Conard, Maureen Hanrahan and Mary Kelly of the senior class and John Hickey, Ed ward Lynch, Mary Robinson and Ann Charbonneau of the junior class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
 IS ALL EXPLAINED

Hartford. Conn, sept. 23-(UP)- The parachutiSt scare at Rocky Hill Monday was caused by an Army plane which lost a 24-foot sleeve target, State Police announced to- day.
 The target was made of fine wire mesh covered with canvas.
 The scare brought scores of State Police from all sections of the State. RoadG were blocked, and motorists ahd pedestrians stopped and ques- toned.
 As an aftermath, the FBI raided the homes of 35 enemy aliens in the Rocky Hill district yesterday, and seized quantities of contraband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

published by the Extension Service and mailed this week to the 1900 neighborhood volunteers who took the inventory. Each volunteer was responsible for report on approx imately 10 families in his neighbor- hood.
 Inadequate Supply
 Although an increase both in the number of rural gardens and the produce raised is clearly shown, the Extension Service report declares that the amount is far from ade- quate to supply Connecticut rural homes with vegetables.
 There is still time to increase the quantity of home stored and hcme-canned food" says the report. Look around your neighborhood. There probably are surpluses of food crops among the families living near you. Or families might get together on the purchase of supplies in quan- tity from farms or commercial mar kets. Above all. don't let any food products in your neighborhood go to waste this year."
 The report points out that Con- neeticut's supply of fruit and vege- tables, particularly in winter, de- bends almost entirely on transpor- tation from other areas. Whether canned. frozen or. fresh, almost all of the winter vegetables and fruits sold in Connecticut markets come from outside the state.
 Every pound of food we add to our winter store, on our own cellar shelves" says the report, lis one less pound that will have to be hauled to us on rails or tires"
 The inventory reached 15,O6l rural families out of 16s201 that were on neighborhood lists, or a average of 93 per cent in the towns where the neighborhoodS were organized. The volunteers found that l2,609 families were growing vegetables for their own use.
 Amounts of food that families were planning to can and store for winter use were, also ascertained. Tomatoes proved to be the most popular vegetable for canning, with an average of 37 quarts per family. Even this is below the minimum of A quarts for the average family of four persons recommended by the Extension Service.
 The gap between amounts that are being canned and amounts con- sidered adequate for family use was more apparent in the figures on fruit. The families interviewed said they would can an average of 51 quarts of fruit, of all kinds, this year. The minimum amount recom- mended for the average family is 140 quarts.
 More Expected
 'Unquestionably," says the report to the volunteers, Connecticut people have responded to the appeal for more production of home grown food, but they can do much more.
 Some families, with land and time cvailable, have no garden.
 Many families, although they have gardens, raise little to can for winter use.
 of those who can and store for winter, only few are providing anything like an adequate supply for their own tables.
 More gardens and more home preservation of food products will be needed next year. Plan for 1t now. Every rural family should have garden in 1943."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Vegetable Gardens
 Increase In State
Survey Indicates However, Anticipated Supply Will
 Be Inadequate Suggestions Offered

Eight out of every 10 families in ruxal Connecticut have vegetable gardens, according to the garden and canning inventory completed in 1O4 towns by the Connecticut Vol unteers, wartime organization of rural people sponsored by the State USDA War Bond and the Univer- sity of Connecticut's Agricultural Extension Service.
 One family in every 10 is g new cofner to the ranks of gardeners, this year, and half of the families vi l gardens grew more vegetables this year than they did last year.
 These figures are contained in a report, Twelve Thousand Gardens" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

done easily if everyone starts tol search for old scrap metals nov and sets it all aside for collection. day. By waiting until the last nir- ute, much of the useless metals that is laying about homes will be missed. and every bit that is missed is q setback to our war production ma chinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
WILL TAKE PART
 IN CEREMO ONES

quincy. Mass, Sept 23.-(UP)- The commander. two flyers and six enlisted men who served aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington when 1t saik In the battle Of the Coral Sea will take part in ceremonies attend. Ing the launching of the new u. g.. S. Lexington Saturday.
 Rear-AdmlFal Frederick o. eher. man. now assistant chief Of staff to Admiral Ernest J. King and com. EnAndeF of the Lexington ln It's last fight. will deliver the principal ad- dFcaa when tho new carrier goes down tho ways at tho. Bethlehem Steel eompany's Fore RieeF ship yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK

Buenos Aires, Sept. 23.-(uP)-- The Secretary of the Spanish ems bassy said today that "extra-o -ofiielai reports had confirmed that the t.- e5e-ton spanish steamer Monte doFbea has been sunk near Mar. unique with a loss Of 24 Of the ~ passengers aboard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
GEN. DELACoUR

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 23.-(UP)- The condition of State Adjutant Gen. Reginald 3. Delacour. who was admitted to St. Francis hospital Friday as a surgical patient. today was described. as quite Eatisfac- tory"
 The nature of the operation was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
No Stacker Scrap
 Expected Locally
Local Paper Company Contributes 3-TOns of Greatly
 Needed MetaI-PIedges of Cooperation Received
There is plentv of scrap laving atot

There is plenty of scrap laying about every home and establishment in this city, The only trouble is to find
 to the foreground to start the scrap salvage campaign being made by the Waterbury Newspapers in conjuncon company is usherng the drive with threeton donation One ton of the scrap metal that become vital in keeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
MAYOR TO APPEAL
 FOR NURSES AIDES

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will give a talk on the current Red Cross drive to enlist volunteer nurses aides over radio station VERY this afternoon at 5:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Henry AidFich (jlmmy Lgdonl dOea hlg thafe foF conservation iil PaTanounts Victory Short, sThe AldEich Family Gets in she Scrap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

o1Fmany now FnslFlots aspirin Haie& aa,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

Gober .Janos acel gyari munkas, a
haboru utan jott XII Magyarorszag-
boil, most mar nyolcadszor valasz-
tottak meg a Nagybizottsag titkara-
max. Magyar ugyekben mindig szor-
galmas mlnkas volt. Eveken at a
Scent Istvan Egylet titkara, maid
penztarnolka volt. Most Rakoczi
osztaly ugykezeloie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

Matyasi Istvan szinten masodik ge-
neracios. Apja alapito tag volt "A
Scent Istvan egyhazhal, a Verho-
way 108-nal. Matyasi, aki ugyved,
a Mahoning Megyei Magyar Demo-
krata Kor egyik alapitoja es sok
even at elnokc. A Nagybizottsagnak
egy even elnoke es tobbszor alel-
nOke volt. e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

EOS bizottsagot. Egyelore csak
egy hatalmas Scent Istvan i'm
nepseg rendezGset javasoltak.
Ez a kialtvany mem maradt
pusztaban hangzo, inert a lap
kovetkez6, julius 15-iki szama
mar arrol szamol be, hogy a
Scent Istvan Romai es Gorog
Katholikus Betegsegelyz6 Egy-
let oriasi lelkesedessel tette
magaeva az eszmet. A megala-
kitando nagy bizottsagba XII is
kildte Marczinko J6zsef pie
banost, Pipoly Gyulat es Ha-
bodasz Gusztavot-
Azonkiviil a Scent Istvan
egyhaz is bejelentette reszve-
telet..
A Youngstown magyarok
megertettek az idok szavat es
szervezeteik egymas utan je-
lentkeztek a bizottsagba. Ju-
Illus 22-en a Scent Margit N6i
Romai es Gorogkatholikus Be-
tegsegflyzo Egylet es a Verho-
way Segely Egylet 108-ik fiok-
ia is bejelentettek, hogy csat-
lakoznak a mozgalomhoz es
reszt vesznek a megalakitando
bizottsag munkajaban.
Julius 29-en mar AIT irja az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap, hogy
a mozgalmat XII kell szelesiteni
es az innepely lezajlasa utan
maradjon egyutt a bizottsag,
mint a Youngstown magyar
sag allando kepviselete.
"Valahanyszor a magyarsag-
max egy bizonyos k0zcelbol valo
t0moritese sziiksegesse Walt =
irja az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap julius 29-en - hosszu he
tex kellenek ahhoz, hogy az
egyes egyletek, egyhazak KEEP
visel0i 0sszehozassanak, miglen
ha minden id0re kikuldenek
az egyletek es egyhazak ket-
harom tagot abba a k0z0s
szervbe, melynek neye nagybi-
zottsag, akkor ez a nagybizott-
sag lesz hivatva a magyarsa-
got erdekl6 k0ziigyekben az
egyletek es egyhazak szoszolo-
jakent miikodni." Il
A felhivas nagy tetszest ara
tott az lit Encyclopaedia ma
gyarok k0reben, ait mondhat-
nank a lelkekben egett a vagy,
hogy alakuljon egy ilyen SEER
vezet. @
Augustus els6 vasarnapjan
a reformatus egyhaz is lelkese-
dessel mondta XII, hogy reszt
akar venni a bizottsag niik0-
deseben es lelkeszet, Hanko
Gyulat, Juhasz Jozsefet, Palcza
Tamast es Olah Gyorgyot kiild-
te XII a bizottsagba.
1915 augustus Gen ,hetf6n
este j0ttek el6sz0r a kikildot-