davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
FEDERAL CONTROL OF NARROWER SURE.
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D suit, the subcommittee was asked merely tc comment on bill drawn up by subcommittee of the com- mission itself.
 Following the decision-reportedly made by MT. Roosevelt because of growing labor opposition-to aban- don national service legislation for the present, WING staff members drew up the proposed executive or der, which MT. Roosevelt approved tentatively and submitted it to the subcommittee.
 The subcommittee report was re- jected by the full committee Thurs day because, while approving the executive order idea, it also recom- mended that national service legis- lation be kept under continuing study for possible future need.
 A revised report was accepted Sat- urday, but it could not be learned if there were any major changes. However, WING officials described it as "a damned good report" i-4.- eating that the col.nittee ap- proved the proposed program at least in principle.
 The executive order would: CD Stop all voluntary enliStmentS in the armed forces after January l: @ Require that all hiring be done through the U. s. Employment Service of WING, making it possible to set up labor priorities system: (3) Define WINGS powers over other federal agencies, presumably in or der to establish WING as the final authority on manpower matters; and (4) Incorporate the labor r-man- agement committee as an operating unit of WING,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02


 
 Roaring in over Buin just before dawn Sunday, MacArthur's planes attacked from low level in two waves. Anti-aircraft fire was in- tense, and for hte first time in sev- cral weeks. one allied plane failed to return from a Northern Solomons said.
 There were strong indications that the Japanese were reinforcing their air strength in the New Guirca area. Enemy aerial activity over the island was almost neglig- ible until recently, when raiders appeared sporadically again.
 Swarms of Zero fighters reap peared in the Lac, Salamaua and Buna areas, on the north shore of New Guinea, for the first time in almost two months, MacArthur re- ported.
 North American BPS Billy Nit chell bombers raided the Lac air. field before dawn yesterday, bomb- ing runways, supply dumps. plane dispersals, and starting several fire. There wa no attempt by the enemy to intercept.
 Later, however, a formation of Douglas A-20 Boston bombers and Curtiss P-40 pursuit ships attsmpt- ing a day raid, encountered 20 Zero fighters. Three Japanese planes were shot down in the ensuing fight which ranged from Lac all the way over the Owen Stanley Mountains. One P-40 was lost.
 A medium reconnaissance unit encountered seven Zero fighters over Buna but successfully stood off their interceptors and returned safely to their bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
5,4OO MAJORITY
 PREDICTED HERE
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Neither Attorney John F. Tobin tD) nor George V. Casey (R) has done any great amount of cam- paigning in their l6th district con- test, but the election of Mir Tobin seems a virtual certainty in this strongly Democratic district. Mir Casey will probably make better showing than most recent Republi- can candidates in the district.
 Reps. Daniel J. Mahaney and John A. Membrino Democrats, are odds-on for reelection over John Zubras and Mrs. Ruth Jones, their Republican rivals.
 Labor. organized and unorganized has indicated that it will give Gov Hurley an extremely heavy vote to- morrow. Another factor in our call culationS is that in Waterbury, at least, the apathy on the part Of the voters will hurt the Republicans more than the Democrats. for the latter have a better working organi- zation and will be able to get out most of the Democratic vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
RALPH SAMELLA
 GUEST AT PARTY

A testimonial dinner for Anthony Petruzzi and Ralph Samella. who enter the army soon, was held re- gently at the Longmeadow diner. Joseph Sampieri was toastmaster.
 Both guests of honor were given gifts. Among the speakers were Joseph Sciullo Abraham Valsalm and Philip Sampieri.
 Those present were Mark Petruzzi, Ralph Samella, Clement Mednick, Joseph Sampieri, Philip Sampieri, Gus Verrone, Ralph Verrone, Thom- as Brennan, Charles Demirreni, Jo- seph Sciullo, Anthony Petruzzi, Valsalm, Peter Stavios, Louis Keins, John Grancione and Roy Francione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Joseph Nardelli. alterations to a store front at AT South Main street, $l50.
 Harry w. Upson. alterations to a porch at 45 Aurora street, Sl5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
FRANK F. SASSO
 WITHDRAWS SUIT

Withdrawn papers were filed m superior court today in the 5000 damage suit brought by Frank F. Sasso of Waterbury against James E. Russell of Waterbury as trustee for his three sisters including film actress Rosalind Russell and three brothers, The action was based upon injuries sustained July II. ie4i in a stairway fall on Russell prop erty at 5i Center street. Terms of settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today at the office Of compensatlon Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 John Newton Of ToFFingten against ToFrlnglen Casting Co, sI5.50 beginning Oct. 23, conn pound fracture Of right index finger.
 Welcome CFandall of OakvllIe against ". J. Megin, Inc. Of Naugatuek. S25 beginning Aug. al. strained and bruised muscle and bruised rib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Germans
 If don't take their orders," he said, T get no coal. Without coal the plant is idle. When the plant ia idle. $50 of my countrymen have no work and cannot eat"
 ENFORCE NEW LAW
 Also backing up Germany's now desperate move for full military col laborati0n are new dismiSsals ai Vichy of French army officers. Brig adler General Jacquot and General Bala are reported to have been re- tired under the law against secret societies, a Vichy announcement is quoted.
 Operation of this law is typically Vichy- Berlin.
 Within a few days after the Ger mans occupied France. they forced the issuance of anti-Masonic de- crees. Before that, almost anyone could be a Mason. The lodges ad- mitted Catholics and Protestants alike and were operated primarily along French nationalistic lines.
 The decree cost thousands Of Frenchmen their jobs. Others losi their lives. But many particularly those in high posts, were shown le- nieney. Their Masonic ties were sim ply held over them as a threat. LAVAL SEEKS CONTROL
 Jaequot and Baia probably fall into the third class. As long as they played ball with Vichy and Berlin, their membership in the Mas0ns or some other secret group was over looked. Now that they believe Laval is going too far with the Nazis, they are ousted--on perfectly "iegal" grounds.
 Custer of key men by viciiy now Is significant because 1t means Lavars move toward military coEll- mltments with Germany is being re- sisted not only by the Ffenchman in the street. but by higher-ups as well. Laval's efforts to m0llify the people of France are pitiful C0lla- boration under Laval is on the verge of a fearful step.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
By JEAN GRATIS NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Beriins synthetic Allied attack on Dakar" ballyhoo, plus the United Nations real-for-sure drive in Egypt. must be giving Vichy's Laval more to worry about, and the aver age Frenchman more to hope for, than anything that has happened in the last two years.
 Emanating from Germany, echoed by the Nazi press in Paris and re- echoed by collaborationigt Vichy papers, the Dakar story means just one thing-that the Nazi masters are prepared to call on Laval and Petain for another big fayor-per- haps the biggest of all.
 WANT NAVY IN FIGHT
 If granted. this favor would turn out to be the nearest thing to ail- out military collaboration yet att tained by the Berlin-Vichy combine.
 Germany's purpose is to swing the French navy and colonial army into direct action against the United Nations. This accomplished. the Na- zis would graciousiy and generously offer armed assistance to the French Signing and sealing the deal as a FTanco-Gerlnan military alliance would follow automatically.
 Further evidence of current Nazi pressure along this line is the report that industrial units along rail lines between Lyon. Limoges and St. Etienne in Unoccupled France are threatened with German control.
 This does not mean that German soldiers would come in to patrol such plants. There Is a more correct" way than that. as Paris industrial iSts learned early in the game: Fac tories either produce what the Nazis demand or the power-coal or elec- tricsty--ig taagncd off.
 A French factory owner I met in Berlin in l0al made his apolo- glea to ma for collaborating with tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MORGENTHAU HOME

Washington. Nov. 2.-(UPl-Sec- retary of Treasury Henry Morgen- thau. Jr.. was back at his desk to- day after his return to the United States from a three-week trip to England. He will hold a press con- ference later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

L0ndoners now call Che telephone service to get flae correct tiuae At fha anta aE nnAno0 \ seek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Chile has appropriated over sl.000.0o0 for national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

South Africa may cut it's gold output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Significant news-bchind the news is interpreted in the following ar ticle by an observer who. until the United States entrance into the war. was a Berlin correspondent for NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
U. 5. SUBS GET
 FLAP VESSELS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
NAYS PUSHED
 BACK BY REDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
ALLIED BOMBERS
 DO MUCH DAMAGE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Richard Meo is studying naval aviation at Memphis. Tenn. His brother Francis is stationed with the Medical Corps at Fort Meade, Md. The boys are sons of Mir. and Mrs Prank MeO of Noble avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Recently promoted to the rank of sergeant was Peter D. Polietta. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John P0lletta, 937 North Main street. He Is on maneu- yres with the Fourth Evacuation unit In Tennessee. Q. ,..,,... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Corporal Anthony s. capaldo of II4O North Main street, has fin- ished his course in harbor defense installatio at Fort Adams, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Eergt. R. Harry Huey. son Of Jo- eeph H. Huey of 100 Ricgefeld street, former player and coach of faae K os L. basketball team. is nov in the physical department Of the Air Corps. stationed al Miam!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Pvt. EinaY ' Wolf former state hsghWay ard engineer and head Of Clark Commandery. Knights Temp tar. is a member Of the 563rd Tech-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Arlington Grand Jury
Indicts Man in Stoyinq>

With sessions of the Arlington
County Circuit Court scheduled to
start next. week, 10 true bills have
been returned by grand jury,
"a murder indictment was handed
up against William c. Davis, col
ored, in connection with the death
OF Robert T. Price, colored, on Sep
TENDER 4.
other indictments were as fol-
lows:
Ben Arthur Henry, assault with
intent to kill; Charles Henry Foster
theft; Harry A. Suit, theft; Willie
Mays, theft; James Edward Stump
theft; Bernard Dickson, theft; Maui
rice L. Ryan, theft; Theodore Harris,
assault with intent to kill, and Layne
Anderson. theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Jurors Are Selected
For November Term
In Montgomery
Judge Stedmon Prescott
Announces Drawings
For Circuit Court
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 2l.-Judge
Stedman Prescott yesterday drew
the following to serve as jurors at
1.-THE November term of the Circuit
kCourt for Montgomery County
which begins here November g:
- Laytonsville district - Fielder B
Childs, jr., and J. Ivan Barnsley.
Clarksburg - William H. Benson
and Harry N. Nehouse.
Poolesville William H. Budd
Thomas c. Oxley and Earl T. Shreve
observation-disclosures A. Belt, How
ard P. Crist, Homer Ray Looper
Hubert j. Moore, John G. Mcdonald
and Valentine C. Wilson.
Colesville-Samuel Moore, Harry
A. Downs, Thomas L. Amos and T
Yellott Candy.
Darnestown-E. Clagett Jones ano
Herbert c. King.
Bethesda-William N. Oliver, Al
bert L. Gloyd, Harvey F. Johnson
William F. Davidson, James L. Par.
sons, jr.: Thomas E. Burke, James o
Shumate and William K. Brecht.
Olney-Oscar M. Pattie, Charles
A. Oursler and Francis Miller
Gaithersburg-No B. Jacobs
Andrew w. Ratliff and Earl L. Will.
! liams.
| Potomac Alvin B. Barker anc
! Frank CounSelman
! arnesville-Charles H. Jamisor
| and James B. RunkleS.
Claude c. Hurley ane
J. Arnold Main.
Wheaton-William Miller, JOSEPH
R. Griffin, jr.: William A. Wagner
Paul B. Blocher, Roy K. Amicx
Harold A. AxteI, William A. Mellen
j. Frank Rice and Clay, v. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Arlington Again Wins
Health Work Aword

For the fifth consecutive year the
Arlington County Health Depart
ment has been awarded the gold seal
certif1cate for its countrywide activi-
ties IN connection with the National
Negro Health Week program, it was
announced today by DR.. Ralph G
Beachley, county health officer.
The county also participated in
the health poster contest, which is a
part Of the general program. and
an entry from the Hoffman Boston
colored school received the second
national award. Carol Gilmore, In
Grade 6-B, was the designer Of the
poster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
u New Auxiliary Police
Sworn In at Arlington

With their preliminary training
completed, % new members OF the
Arlington County defense auxiliary
police force last night were sworn in
by Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. Police Chief Harry L. Wood
yard presented the men with their
certificates.
This latest addition increases the
membership OF the auxiliary police
organization to approximately 100
men, said Chief woodward. Many of
them. he said, have been going on
assignments with regular policemen.
Those sworn in are E. M. Evans,
T. E. Bowman, C. A. Bush. w. E
Byram, Neil Foss, A. C. Gravett, H.
C. Messner, E. S. Miller, H. G. Rig
giles, H. G. Richie, H. S. Sorners, A.
E. Sewers, r. E. Spinks. N. w. STAINS
bury, w. c. Walker. c. r. Warner,
E. D. Wayne, W.. Withers, VA.
Wright, r. II. Yeatrnan, D. P. Potter
and w. G. Grifnth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
McKeIdin Sees Racket
In Liquor Appeal Cases

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 81 (P).-
Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin, who
carried his Republican guberna-
torial campaign into Worcester
County today says the public wants
to know if legal racket" is being
conducted under Gov. O'Conor's
nose so far as the Liquor License
Appeal Board is concerned.
Mr.. McKeldin declared last night
in speech that influence rather
than law" weighted the appeal
boards decisions and asked the
Governor to say how many liquor
license cases had been handled be-
fore the appeal board by Joseph
H. A. Rogan, former law associate
of Gov. O'Conor, and Paul F.. Mules,
associate Of William Curran, Balti-
more political leader.
The Republican candidate also
asserted that the State of Mary
land was being run by Gov. O'Conor
and kitchen cabinet" including
Mr.. Curran and Mr.. Rogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Liquor Dealers Near Meade
Commended and Warned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Oct. 21.-Assembled beer and liquor
dealers OF the Fort Meade area were
praised by Army officers and civilian
officials yesterday for maintenance
of high standards, but we're warned
further efforts were necessary to
block current threats of prohibition
in the section.
Roger v. Laynor, chief of the
alcoholic beverages tax division of
the State comptroller's office. and
R. j. Comyns, a representative Of
the National Brewing Industry
Foundation, cautioned the dealers
after post officials had praised them
for highly cooperative attitude"
and said experience in the pas"
had been very satisfactory.
1t. Col. Henry NJ Taylor, repre-
senting Col. o. S. Wood, the post
commander, said the meeting was
not called to register complaints
about present conditions, but to go
over our problems in frank dis
cussion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
.0'Conor 10 Be Guest
OF Democratic Women

Gov. O'Conor will be guest of the
Southern Maryland group, United
Democratic Women's Clubs at a
luncheon and rally at pm. Satur-
day at Waldrop's restaurant in
Brentwood, Md, it was announced
today by Mrs. Daisy LaCoppidan,
Southern Maryland chairman.
Other guests who are expected to
attend include Representative and
Mrs. Sasscer. Judge and Mrs. Ogle
Marbury, Judge and Mrs. Charles C.
Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
White, State Senator and Mrs. L.
Harold Sothoron, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
o. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cord, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Browning
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Earle Sheriff.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made not later than to-
morrow through Mrs. White or Mrs.
LaCoppidan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Funeral Services
For Judge Williams
To Be Held Tomorrow
Virginia Jurist Found
Dead Of Gun Wound at
Winchester Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 2l.-
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow for Judge Philip
Wialiefss shout IS Of thet 18th
virginia judicial Circuit andt the
Winchester Corporation Court, whose
body was found near the municipal
reservoir yesterday The rites will
be held at Christ Episcopal Church.
with burial in Mount Hebron Gene
terry.
DR.. H. I. Pifer, city coroner, said
Judge Williams died of a gunshoc
wound and that the gun, a 22-short
caliber pistol was found near the
body. The coroner said he had no
verdict to make perhaps for day
or two
Judge Williams body was found
about noon yesterday by City En-
gineer John Brandon and Russell
Pom. water department employe,
who, with other friends of the judge.
had conducted search after the
family had reported him missing
from his home yesterday morning.
Senator Byrd, who as Governor
several years ago appointed Judge
Williams as circuit and corporation
judge, said after he learned of the
judges death, Virginia and this
community have suffered an irrepar-
able loss"
Survivors include Judge Williams
widow the former Miss G1advs
George OF Winston Salem. N. c.;
one son, Henry George Williams;
two daughters, Miss Shirley Carter
and Miss Anne Dunbar Williams
one brother, R. Gray Williams, law
yer and rector at the University of
Virginia, and one sister, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Griffith, all of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Church Cooperation
Discussed by Clergy

Methods bv which suburban
churches and the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches can cooper
ate more closely were outlined yes
terday by DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the fedora
ton, at meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Ministerial Union at
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg. Md.
The Rev. j. Virgil Lilly. pastor
of Rockville Christian Church, was
reelected president of the union.
Other officers chosen were the Rev.
Raymond A. Vogeley. pastor OF
Christ Lutheran Church. Bethesda
vice president; the Rev. E. c. Soper,
pastor of Potomac Methodist
Church, secretary. and the Rev. J
S. Albertson, pastor of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Commit
tee were the Rev. j. w. Lofts, pas
tor of Silver Spring Baptist Church
and the Rev. c. E. Hodges of the
Colored Baptist Church of Rock
vile.
A motion was passed authorizing
telegram to Senator Lee, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma in support of his
amendment to the youth draft bill
barring the sale of intoxicants
around military training centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
|Cor Inspection
Extended Month
In Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2l.-The
semi annual motor vehicle inspec-
ton period will be extended an
extra month because of the shortage
of mechanics, last weeks flood and
the occupation of farmers with har-
vesting operations, Supt. c. w
Woodson, jr., of the State police
announced last night.
After conference with Gov
Darden, Maj. Woodson said mo-
florists would be allowed till the
end of November to have their We
hicles checked.
He reported the shortage of me-
chanlcs was particularly acute in
TideWater Virginia and also pointed
out that the rains of last week
Topped practically a week off the
original months inspection period
Many farmers, he said, have been
so busy with harvesting, particu-
larly in the fruit growing areas, that
they have, had little time to have
their trucks and autos inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Arlington Libraries
Circulation Doubles

Circulation of Arlington County's
i've library units during September
was 9,342, it was reported today by
Mrs. Mildred G. Blattner, county
librarian. This is almost double the
figure for the same period last year
said Mrs. Blattner.
New borrowers during the month
totaled 433, it was reported, and
there were 305 books added and
catalogued
The Cherrydale branch moved
into its new quarter at 4010 Lee
highway last month. the report con-
tinued: 1t formerly had been located
in the Cherrydale fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Rites Set at Manassas
For Mrs. Mary E. Newman

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 2l.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Newman, "a, widow of Oliver E
Newman, who died Sunday after a
long illness, were to be held this aft
ernoon at her home. with the Rev
Murray E. Taylor officiating. Burial
was to be in the Manassas Cemetery
Mrs. Newman was born at Mar
shall, Va, and came to Manassas in
1880 as bride. She was a member
of the Manassas Baptist Church ap-
proximately so years.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. w. E. Trusler and Mrs. j. l.
Moser, and son. Robert E. Newman
of Manassas; six grandchildren. Mrs
Stanley A. Owens. Mrs. I. J. Breedon
William N. Trusler and Miss Janet
Newman of Manassas, Mrs. Warren
Keith of Rock Hill. S. c., and Mrs
Irwin Secord of Washington, anc
two great-grandchildren, Mary Oil
yer" Owens of Manassas and Richard
Keith of Rock Hill.