davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Max Israel Granted
 Two Tires, Two Tubes
Certificates for New Rubber and Retreats Given Many
 Others By RatiOning Board

Certificates for tires, new and re. treadS, and for tubes, were issued by the War Price and Rationins Board during the week of October 26, as follows:
 Two tires, Wilbur R. McAllister 25 Rosette street.
 Rt. tire, Jos. Pope and Sons, 2 Chatfield street.
 Two tires, two tubes, Jos Pope 6 Sons, A Chatfield street.
 Two tires, two tubes, Peter Kuk. anskis, 4 John street.
 Two tires. two tubes, Max Israel ' Plaza avenue.
 Six tires, 2 tubes. Percy F. Cor don, Il Homer street.
 Ten tires. ten tubes, U. Roy Truck ing Co.,, 108 Dixie avenue.
 Six tires, Hathaway Express, W Clay street.
 Three tires, Waterbury Iror Works, Inc, 1i2 Uorter street.
 One tire, one tube, Scovill Mfg O., s9 Mill street.
 Two tires, Waterbury Savings Bank, 60 North Main Street.
 ? Rt. tires, Colonial Sand 6; Grav- el O., IS Division street.
 Two tires, two tubes, Colonial Sand & Gravel O., IS Division street.
 Two trires. Lombard Bros, Inc. 249 Mill street.
 Two tires, Kenneth B. Warner RED 4, Wolcott road.
 Two tires, Waterbury Troy Laun- dry Inc, Rushton place.
 Two tires, American Brass Co, A Meadow street.
 Two tires, American Brass Co, A Meadow street.
 Two tires. American Brass Co, A Meadow street.
 Two tires, Scovill Mfg. Co., ss Mill street.
 Two tubes, Kraft Cheese Co. 30 Manhan street.
 One tire. one tube. Scovill Mfg. Co.,, 99 Mill street,
 One tire. one tube. Scovill Mfg. Co.,, 99 Mill street.
 Four tires, Joseph Wasil. 7l Will son street.
 Four tubes. American Brass Co.,, 414 Meadow street.
 Two tubes, Frederick H. Heidorn. S9 Proctor street.
 Two tires. Rev. Jos. P. C.. s3 Cherry street.
 Three tires. one tube, Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association, Inc, 37 Central avenue.
 Eighteen rereadS. eighteen tubes. Waterbury Police Dept. Grand St.
 One Tires, One tube, Waterbury Tool Go. East Aurora St.
 Four Retreads, two tubes. Ameri- can-Republican, Inc, Radio Station, VERY.
 Eight retreats. ? tubes, Conn. Light and Power Co, 25O Freight St. Two retreats. South New England Telephone Co, S48 Grand St.
 Four retreats. Battista Forino, 294 South Leonard St.
 Two etreads-Industria Overall Dry Cleaning and Supply Co. 1904 Thomaston Ave.
 Eighteen retreadS-No. F. Trans. Twelve retreads-No. East Trans. Four retreats. Thomas L. Lawlor. 9l Highland Ave,
 Five retreats. Rarceys Trans. O., i7 West Clay St,
 Two retreats, Edward Satula. 24 Edward street.
 Four retreats. Waterbury Savings Bank. co No. Main street.
 Thirteen retreads. Conn, Rlwy. & Lighting CO. W. Main street.
 Five retreats, U. s. Post once. Grand street.
 Five retreats. two tubes. So. New England Telephone Co. Grand street.
 Five retreats, Socony Vacuum oil Co.,. Inc. So. Fifth street. During the week of October @, l942. the following certificates were is<'ied for retreads. 2nd grade. nsw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
The Edge of Darkness

gan to glow behind the ragged mountains, The farmer llmped to the north window. Shlverang a little, he pulled his red woolen jacket closer about him, and ganed eagerly at his long, rich fields that stretched all moist and quiet toward the village narrow and black, with ,he bedrock of the
 mountains at arms length under the sod At last" he thought, Thank God, at last"
 Far down the brown dirt road, and beyond line of birches, he could just make out the white church with its thin spire glitter. ing in the early light, Near it, the brown, gabled scfoolhouse lay in shadow. The trees still slept. and the hedges that lined the road green and yellow-patched with the dying summer. Beyond the square where the church was, the fisher houses, with their low-hang. ing caves and small blue shutters, lay quiet on the rim of the clear ford. "Now will come the great days" he thought, and the feeling spread over him that all the events of his life since he had been a boy had conspired to make him Q man fit for this hour.
 You had better go," he said at last, turning. "If the commandant comes out this far with his squad
 
 T know" The doctor stood up wearily. We have to be more careful than ever. I'll talk to 0unnar Brogge in town"
 "Brogge. Yes, he's the man"
 They heard the first faint buele notes from far up the hill where the German troops were quar- tered, and stopped to listen. Knut Osterholm's face was gray and tired, and yet possessed at that moment of such fierce truculence, such resolution of spirit that the doctor felt new admiration for him. One must never judge these farmer folk too quickly" he thought. They are more than philosophers"
 We fight. Knut," he said. Tt will be very dangerous, but at last we fight" The bugle call died away. The sun hit the window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
dozen NaIi patrols"

Members os the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club who are serv- lrx wsth the armed forces will re- ceive i've dollars ss Christmas gifts from the organization. according to . voeN taken al 6 recent meeting Forty members are in the service at the present time, many of them k1sOEn to be serving overseas.
 The Lithuanian Committee for the Defense os America will hold 3r1Sp to raise funds for an ambu- iance for the Red Cross. 1t was an bounced at . meeting last night at venta hall. 4 total Of sl.500 will be sought through dances. concerts and other benefit entertainments
 The committee in charge will be composed os Stanley Lucas. Stan lev Nelson Thomas Matas. J. S1rizausksS and pr. Matthew J. Col ney. The drive will open this week and will continue through the period If the Red Gross war fund drive which will take place in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
FLEET JOINS NAVY

Henderson. Tex. CUP)-Rusk coun- ty has furnished an entire fleet for the U. a. Nayy--Donald Morris Fleet to be exact-of Route 2. Henderson He enlisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
LIP. Service Men
 To Get Xmas Gifts
Club to Send S to Each Member Serving Country
 Ambulance for Red Cross Proposed
BROOKLYN NEWS

charge of an advanced Red Cross first aid course which will open to- night at 7:3o at the Duggan school gymnasium. Glasses will be held Monday and Friday night through next week. or for period of 10 hours.
 Registration will be accepted to- night at 7:l5. All residents of the section who have completed a stand ard course are eligible to enroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Thomas WedderS. an 18th century Englishman. had the longest nose Oa record. It measured ' Ia inches. and wedders made his living cxhib- ttanR it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

St. Ann's Meeting
 The monthly meeting of St. Ann's Society of St. Joseph's church will take place tonight at 7:30 at the clubroom in the old St. Josephs school. Mrs. John zailckas, president will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

ess ss....ts
 E@E@
 w.
 .>. HEARD AROUND
 cASHtN'S
 CORN ER
 T see tn Widow Smooch ricin by with tn WiGower McGinny- an her actin as coy as you cd expect uv a woman with seven children. Looks like love in spite uv everythin'. MeGiEny has six young 'uns himself. With crowd like that involved. t'aiL't gonna be a marriage as much as it'll be a merger"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN MONDAY, November l6th:
 Lions Club bingo party al Temple Hall every Moncay evening at o'clock for the benefit Of the Lions Club Health Foundation.
 TUESDAY, November Isth:
 The Bunker Hill Parent. Teacher association will holc a meeting at 2:30 D. m. at the sewing room Of the school. WEDNESDAY,, November 18th: Annual election Of officers Of the Town Plot Community ciuo at o'clock at the Berlin ". Tinker school.
 St. Elizabeth's guild of Trinity Episcopal church will sponsor a dessert bridge and food sale in the parish rooms Of the church at i:30 o'clock.
 The guard team Of W!nona Re- bekah lodge will sponsor a des- sert bridge at 8 o'clock fin the banquet room at Odd Fellows hall.
 SATURDAY, November 2ist: The Concordia Singing society will give it's first concert Of the year at c0ncordia hall.
 Big families or little families all need tn pure, healthful nour- ishment uy Cashin's Dairy Prod ucts. They're plumb full uv health an energy - an they taste delicious. Fer over four years caghin's Dairy has been takin' care uv tn folks in ar around Waterbury. They've kept their quality at tn highest an prices reasonable - that's why more people every day are de- mandin' Cashin's milk. butter snilk, cream an cottage cheese An tn youngsters are aIl-Out fer -Dari- Rich"-th' Chocolate Miik with tn extEy delicious flavor"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

lcopyrlEhl boa, hr wNIlam Weoaal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Red Cr0ss Class Cl3arleE A Williams will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

CTo Re Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
DOIN's ROUND TOWN

MONDAY, November l6th:
 Lions Club bingo party al Temple Hall every Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit Of the Lions Club Health Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
TUESDAY. November I7th:

The Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association will holc a meeting at 2:30 D. m. at the sewing room Of the school.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

decided on.
The Argentine physicians were
said to have insisted that if an op-
Grafton were performed the New
York specialist himself should do it
and remain at Buenos Aires for a
month afterward.
1t was also learned that at least
some Of President Ortiz's physicians
disagreed entirely regarding the ad-
visibility of an operation.
The condition of the Presidents
eyes has kept him from active ex-
ecutive duties since July 8. 1910,
when Acting President Ramon 8.
Castillo, an ultra a-ccnservative,
took over.
President Ortiz's ailment has be-
come a question Of extreme impor-
tance in Argentine politics, domestic
and foreign.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
New York Eye Specialist
Leaves Ortiz Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 19.-Dr.
Ramon Castroviejo, New York eye
specialist, left suddenly for Miami
and home today, amid reliable re-
ports of difference with physicians
regularly attending President Ro-
berto M. Ortiz Oh the possibility and
procedure of restoring the eyesight
OF the Argentine executive.
According to these reports DR.,
Castroviejo submitted report to
the Argentine physicians yesterday
recommending an operation, al
though pointing out it might not
succeed and adding that an Argen-
tine surgeon would have to perform
the operation if that course were
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Mai. Eliot Says Axis Attained
Its Goal in Mediterranean
Says Italy Suffered Heavy Loss, but Kept
British Reinforcements From Libyo

use disgusting the fact that at the
moment the Axis forces are advance
ing. that they have established at
least a temporary superiority on
land and that the peril to Egypt
and the Suez is very real one.
If Allied air superiority can be re-
established and maintained Rommel
may be stopped. If not. the gravity
of the situation seems likely to in
crease
(Copyright, 1912, New York Tribune, Inc J
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Missing Persons

1 COUCCI HLtg PC julio 'CPO'b bSN |
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Frances Duclayan, %, feet 3
inches, las pounds, brown eyes and
hair; wearing a pink dress, white
shoes, white turban, carrying black
pocketbook; missing from 529
Seventh street Sc. since Monday.
Jack Knott, 81, feet 9 inches, $50
pounds; wearing light felt hat, khaki
trousers and shirt, black shoes;
missing from 1852 w street Sc
since Monday.
Edward Milton HAZEL, IA, 5 feet
inch, 1873 pounds, blue eyes. light
brown hair; missing from Capitol
Heights. Md, since yesterday.
Richard Wilmer Armstrong, Is,
5 feet 8 inches, $50 pounds, wearing
blue trousers, white short -sleeved
sweater, black shoes; missing from
1926 Fort Dupont street Sc. since
Wednesday.
Richard Gardner, 55, colored,
feet inches, 180 pounds; wearing
dark gray trousers, green polo shirt,
brown oxfords, light cap; missing
from 5529 Jay street NE. since
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Should we call off
hospitality for the
duration? No, says
&s's% %ao<
Atkes Of "ESiqvssfs: Tks Bivs Beck
of Soeioi Usups"

HE Business as Usual placards
along English shop-fronts, gap
- ing with shell-holes or bearing
first-aid bandagings to cover injuries
suffered, mean: 1--WE are carrying on
despite any damaging the enemy can
do! Yet here in America this slogan
is also used to describe those who
care more for their own profits than
their country's needs. A somewhat
similar condition exists regarding the
idea of hospitality as usual" This
question seems to me of enough inn
portance to be considered at some
length. Let us start with the following
letter sent me by a reader:
II wish you would write an article
and state few home truths to those
of your readers who imagine that life
in wartime is to be carried on as usual.
Coming from you direct. they perhaps
might be made to see that except in
the Service Centers of Army camps or
in soldiers and sailors clubs, the word
hostess should be banned for the
duration.
"You would also be doing a service
to our country. if you would point out
to the bridge players that their talents
could be better employed in almost
any of the activities of the war
organizations. Also, would you say
something about unselfsh. in contrast
with selfish. occupations?
MY reason for writing you is be-
cause of an unpleasant disagreement
had just now with neighbor whom
l consider a friend. Stopping in to
remind her of her usual donation to
needy cause, found her busily en-
broidering very elaborate piece of
needlepoint.
Don't you realize asked her,
that we are at WARP
"'Yes,' she said. OF course l do
Then hOsc car, you spend your
time on anything as needless and
ertraU0gant The hours you .caste
on this tOOuId knit dozens Of socks
for our bOysP
"She replied that the monotony of
knitting got on her nerves, and that
having to match colors in the pattern
was pleasant relief. Besides, she did
need the piece for a freside chair that
had for long time been waiting
for it.
PLAINLY, Mrs. Post, it is high time
that people be made to realize that the
war is here and that the embellish-
ment of furnishings is not to be
thought Of"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

BY one of those not unusual COIN
cidences, the best answer can make is
a letter that came yesterday from
London. The writer of it is very dear
to me- shall call her Sally.
She is one of the most beautiful and
one of the best-loved Americans who
grace the ancient names of their
British husbands. Let me quote ex-
cerpts of what she says. She writes
little of the war further than to say
that, now that America is in, the
road to victory will be shorterr' She
does, however. mention it indirectly
by saying:
''There is not much biitsins
nowadays, so I usually get home
for tea. There is aiscoys someone
interesting turning up, in addi-
tiOn to the regulars Uio come
often. We sUere oper t,penty yes
terday, and had quite a feast!
There ,c0s plenty Of tea and
bread, and ice had butter enough
to spread each slice for almost a
quarter of its ,pidth, to sire
everyone tsCo special n,outh(uis."
AS for realizing that the war is
here" want to explain to the reader
for whose benefit | have quoted this
second letter, that Sally has been
driving an ambulance in London
throughout the war. In other words,
the 'alert" - notifying the civilians
to seek shelter - notifies her to put on
her tin hat and drive her ambulance
into the thick of it, to search for and
help to pick up those still living. AS
for her realization of wars grimness -
her husband, still at distant front,
has been decorated twice. Her son,
aged 20. is on his way to the Far Easti
emphasize these points as come
to the last of her letter which par
ticularly fits in with the question of
the needlepoint. She writes of having
bought whole lot of marvellous
brocade that was sold for a song"
Upholstery fabrics are happily not
rationed. She says she has been TAX
ing advantage of the lull in the air
raids to run up very wide curtains
that are very lovely when pulled over
the black-out ones She has also
almost finished set of slip-covers and
says her living room is quite something
to see!
All this illustrates exactly the i'm
portant point l want to make: that
the essentials of hospitality are more
important in times of stress and crisis
than in times of peace. 1t is when we
are upset in mind - particularly if
those dearest to us are on any of the
war fronts - that it is not good to be
alone. Nor for our friends to be alone.
Therefore, it is not being callous for
women of heart and poise, of calmness
as we'll as courage, to increase rather
than to curtail their accustomed
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
WALK AWAY
YOUR - =
@alp'I NJ

HiRks Il sensible.
Ii simple treatment
that helps relieve pain.
remove corns nbHe yoX
usik IN confront
As shown in the dia-
grams the soft felt pad
lifts of pressure. Then
the Blue Jay medication
gently ioosens the corn
50 that in a few days it
may be easily removed.
Blue. Jay costs very lit
tie - only a few cents to
treat each corn - al all
drug and toilet goods
counters.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

In q few DAYS
rorn ~ gently
lnosenrd 81 II
may he ~Asil,
rrRlta ,.si.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

frlt pad tc1
helps relieve pain
by re M Ot z
pressure. Medi-
csfiOn I'D acts
IA com.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Army Lifts Ban
On I Flint Men

FLINT. Dec. 6.-The war dc,
pArtment today, without eXplana.
ton, withdrew its objection 10 tho
rchiring Of two men II had previ.
ouSly ordered fired because of then
alleged showdown and strike &C.
tivity al the Buick aluminium foun.
dry here.
A letter from It. Col George r
Strong. director of air corps pro,
lection Tor this area, who haC
ordered the suspension and SubSc.
quent discharge of the men, said
1.-THE war departments objec-
zion 10 the employment of the
above individuals is hereby with
drawn"
Colonel Strong refused further
comment
The men referred 10 arc Ed.
mund p. GeiCcr and Marion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Uses Poker on Boy Friend
OF 5O-Year-Old Daughter
Time. stan oorrespPndent

LANSING, Dec. 5.-Eighty-year-
old George Kelsey today was re-
covering from a collapse engen-
dered by his taking a poker to the
swain Of his 50-year-old daughter
for keeping her out late. police
said.
Tho swain, Melvin Beagle. 50
also was recovering from poker
volts about the face which Ic-
quirod several stitches.
kelsey met the young folks, who
have been keeping company for 10
years, SAID Beagle. when they re-
turned 10 the Kelsey home after a
date. Upbraiding Beagle for keep
ing his daughter out late, Kelsey
grabbed the poker and started
swinging. officers said.
He collapsed later from eNhauS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Services Coupled

Jewish synagoGueS held then
services Friday night and last
night, coupling Pearl Harbor OBJ
.ScrvanceS with their Chanukah
rites. Chanukah is the feast of ded-
iCation in the Jewish faith. and on
Pearl Harbor's first anniversary is
being made the occasion of redcd-
ication to the ideals Of democracy
and religious freedom for which
the United Nations fight.
The Rev. Or. Thoburn r. Prum-
haugh. executive secretary Of the
Detroit Council Of Churches. which
represents 400 congregations OF 20
denominations has ISSUED a for
mai call for tho churches 10 make
today Pearl Harbor Memorial
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Prayers Offered

From every Protestant and
Catholic pulpit prayers viii be Of
fered al morning and evening
services and tributes Of silence will
be made in respect for the dead.
Special programs, including the
dedication of service flags in the
churches, Of war shrines where
daily prayers may be said for our
men and nation as long as the war
goes on, and special sermons by
pastors on war topics were ar
ranged.
Invitations were extended by
Detroit pastors for service men
and women on duty or furlough
here TO worship and pray with the
various congregations.
Young Ladies Sodality Of the
Detroit Catholic archdiocese will
hold a victory prayer hour rally at
3 p m. Sunday at Blessed Sacra-
mcnt Cathedral. More than 1000
are expected 10 attend. a process
sion of Sodality officers and uni
formed nurses is 10 precede the
ceremonies which viii end with
solemn hpncdlCtlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
0PA Asks ice 10 VoiC
Rail Rate Increases
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec. , INSJ.
- Federal Price Administrator
Leon Henderson today petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 cancel the $500 100000
rate increases granted the nations
railroads earlier this year.
Henderson contended that the
increases endangered the govern
'mentS authorization program. He
charged that it imposed unneces-
sary costs upon the users of rail-
roads and added substantially 10
the cost of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
200 al Budd Walk Out
Over Day S Pay Rate

Approximately zoo emploNes
U1'Ed OF. '0r VAR production
.U> Saturday af the Eudd NhcC
Company. 1874 CharicyoiN ave-
r.. W protest over the company ,
refusal fa grant them time and
nue-HH'f pIy FOR the day work.
FC5,ru| .1Leiiiator Richard Har-
rIs >aI iun company took the
stand THAT today was only The fifth
work day this week because en-
ploye- lost n days work by Stuk-
.GC Thursday The walkout only
affected several departments. hC
SAID with the gc-t remaining IN
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Butler. both UAW-CIO stewards.
Their union has waged a bitter
battle for their reinstatement.
In letter 10 Undersecretary of
War Robert Patterson. company
officials said production at the
foundry had jumped 108 per cent
since Colonel Strong'S action in
ordering their discharge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Falling Wall Hurts
Beauty Shop Patron

Mrs. Aurelia Rudd, "a, Of 1897
Hull avenue, suffered a possible
skull fracture Saturday when q
water heater explosion blew down
a 3rick wall in beauty shop al
1910 Hanna avenue, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Rudd was a Customer. Her
daughter. Carol, 4, and the pro-
prietor, Mrs. Nancy Finley, 80
sustained cuts and bruises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
DRIVING Drops 27.7olo

LANSING, Dec. 5.-Automobile
driving in the Detroit metropolitan
area has dropped 27.7 per cent
since the rationing Of mileage
began, figures released by the
state highway department revealed
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ton and had 10 he worked over
for Is minutes BY a fire depart
ment inhalator squad.