davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO ATTEND MASS
Community Club to Meet Tomorrow Evening to
 Discuss Program
Washington Hill

The schools on the Hill will open for the fall term tomorrow morn- ing. Mass for the children will be said at St. Francis church at o'clock, and the parochial school will open at S:45 o'clock. Washing ton and Mulcahy schools will also open at 8:45.
 Regular business meeting of Washington Park Community club will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Community House. This is the first meeting for the fall term. Meetings are usually held twice 8 month, but during the warm weather the club decided to only hold one meeting, but with the fall weather, the regular custom of two meetings month will be re- stunned.
 William Kelly, Jr. (better known as "Albie" Kelly, left this morning to register as a pupil at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. "Albie" has made quite name for him. self as an all-around athlete-he was the star on the Crosby basket ball team thsi past wniter-as well as playing with the Community Club team, who won the Naugatuck Valley League championship with the Boys club. Everyone wishes him the best of luck at Holy Cross.
 MT. and Mrs. Asid Arab have re- turned to their home on Sylvan ave- nue after spending two weeks with their son, Pvt. Fred Arab, who was graduated from the Marine School for Bombardiers, at Jacksonville Fla.
 Residents of the Hill who attend ed the wedding of Miss Nellie Ther- esq Godek of Southwick, Mass, and John M. Kelly, son of, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelly of 228 Sylvan ave- nue, yesterday, were: MT. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Michael Tam many, MT. and Mrs. James Darling, MT. and Mrs. Robert Grady, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, MT. and Mrs. William Broughton, MT. and Mrs. Alton Klobendanz, Mrs. Ed ward Conway, Mrs. John Dillon. Also, Miss Patricia Conway, Miss Loretta Vance and Thomas Kelly, Jr.
 The wedding was performed at Holy Trinity church, Westfield, Mass. Miss Stacia B. Godeck att tended her sister, and Francis Kelly was best man for his brother.
 The reception was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Alec s. Godek, Southwick, with over 100 guests in attendance.
 MT. Kelly and his bride, after a brief honeymoon, will take up their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
A A A A A A A A
 OUR MEN
 IN SERVICE b A b h A A A b

Pierce F. Ferriter, son of MT. anc Mrs. James Ferriter of 143 Soutr street, attained the rank of second lieutenant last week upon gradua. tion from the Ordanoe. School al Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. graduate of Crosby High School he attended the University of Mississ- ippi and prior to his enlistment on Dec. 29, 194l, he worked for the ordnance branch of the government He reported for duty first at the Officers Candidate School at Or lando Air Base, Fla, where he at- tained the rank of sergeant.
 Pvt. Joseph J. Simon of 542 Wash ington avenue recently began the airplane mechanc's course at the Army Air Base at Lincoln, Neb Upon graduation he will be rated as an airplane mechanic and will be assigned to a permanent air force squadron for active duty.
 Twelve men, including six Wa terburians, who applied for enlist ment in the U. s. Navy at the To- cal recruiting station have been sworn into the service at New Ha- ven. They are Raymond Hook ert of IA Baldwin street: Victor Bozzuto of 30 First avenue, Dom- enic J. Ruccio of 49 South Leonard street, Gabriel WigginS, Jr., of 2034 North Main street, George E. Car roll of 4e West Clay street, Albert Soucy of S1 Eastwood avenue, all oi Waterbury, Andrew R. Ciccio, and William A. Bergman, both of Vol colt, Armand A. Johnson and Eu- gene w. Vigeant, both of Northfield Donald V. Prindle of Bristol, and Bernard A. Wojiechowski of New Milford.
 Latest applicants at the local Navy station are Harold E. Peterson, 20, of 91 Yale avenue, Domenic Du Vir- gillo, 20, of 90 Bishop street, Ger ard Gelinas, 9, of 699 South Main street, William F. HeidkaIhp, 39, of 40 Pemberton street, all of Water bury, James J. Schumacher, 21, of Naugatuck and Richard F. Bassette, 34, of Bristol.
 The local navy recruiters have an- nounced that many vacancies exist in the navy radio technicians' trade, Men who have radio material ex- perience or who hold amateur or commercial licenses are eligible to apply. They will be a qualifying test which will include questions in mathematics, physics, shop practice, electricity and radio. Successful candidates will be assigned to a ten month course at Navy radio school and will receive ratings up to sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
THoMAsToN

DR. LEON V. ToTTKN. oplemelrlsl -~7 South Main Gt. Open evenings enly. [ to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 8 (UP)--Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 4th, compard with year ago: .ThiH Year Expenses Last Year $I1,22S,1O1,742.23 $3,459,711 ,S93.08
 War Spending $10,171,674,O55.24 $2,346,602, ,42s.i< ! 1,457S71,732.20 924,14S,669.2l
 Net Deficit s s.7sS.ls2. .osO.oS s2,4s7,771,77s.ss
 Cash Balance : 2.75s,s71. .os1.4s s2,S1s.4s7.2 .2o2,sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

otherwise could have.
 One of these trouble shooters employed by the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Go. got showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
3|ll|f lI liSI|lS1
OUR VALLEYS OF DECISION
By LOUIS BROMFIELD

@This a kind Of which have find It turning point in world history nvelopng decisive point there has because of the first time in the worlds history the entire world involved because the decision involves the whole future of civilization
 e future of civilization vague and tremendous and oratoriea phrase nrpreed and broken the freedom yourself whether shall be allowed decent fashion, liberty prosperity dignity involving the future Of the live n the happiness and webeing children opportunities Of and a the comfort and security the cd
 affects how shall worship God and how and whether live deeeney wlh our neishoos we can help al o u nghng M working by keeping high We help enormously lending ourselves the which win this eng confidence n country battle War Bonds Var stamps exactly tanks what uod fought WAR DoNua~ -U. ~ treasury Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

residence in Philadelphia, Pa., where MT. Kelly has accepted po- sition as assistant director of the Nicetown Boys club. He is gradu- ate of Crosby high school in Wa terbury. and of Springfield college. Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Writer Of This Story Wounded Later On
First Phase of American Offensive Against Solomon Islands, Was One of Real Thri1ers of Entire War

The correspondent wrote the following dispatch describing of the American offensive against the Solomon Isandst subsequently woundedO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

in on his way to a factory near Pittsburgh on the trail of a much needed metal-working lathe. He left the snowhound train, hired 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Pvt. Frank M Lazeski of 448 North Main street is receiving training al the Marine base at Paris Island, s c. He enlisted through the local re cruiting station July IS. He writes his friends here of his interest ir the sharpshooting practice conduct. ed at the base for trainees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Raymond Jaeger, seaman second class, is spending a furlough at his home at IS Edgewood avenue. He is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. where he is attedning the Navy Signal school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
FRY COOK

Good, fast man. Permanent position Ap-
piv Mr.. Morton. 1925 Woodward avenue
or Mr.. Arnold. 1910 Griswold.
GAGE makers. must be first class grinders
-t1p rates Peerless Gage Company. 26s2C
West Seven Mile road
GUARDS for correctional institution
several vacancies a. Siel4 per year ~
30 hlled ~ competitive examination Ap.
pIicants must be between tWenty-four and
fnrty-etEht wears % age. citizens ~ fhs
ured states and residents 81 the Citl
~ Detroit for one year Immediately prioi
- the examination, excepting persons viii
hoDorahle Army Navy or Marine dis
charges For full details and applications
! write or apply N the Detroit Civil serv
ice Comnission- isth Floor. water Boar
Building Tas Randolph street. Detroit
Michigan. on - before July ~, iet7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
VACUUM. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
WALL WASHING
WINDOW CLEANING

Window Washing. Sc. waU Washing: reat
sonable prices. Phone TT. 7-7g27 Prompt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Men I8 TO 30 Years

WITH CAR FOR MESSENGER WORK:
MUST HAVE GOOD DRIVERS RECORD
AND TELEPHONE AT HOME. SEE Mr..
SWARTHOUT, ROOM 200, 53s SHELBY
STREET.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

MoToRMEN--ExPER To operate
street cars for municipality owned trans
portation system. Numerous vacancies al
petitive examination. Applicants must b.
between thirty-nve and forty-sevsn years
of age and citizens OF the United States
For fun details ana applications, write ol
apply to the Detroit Civil Service Com
mission. 18th Floor, water Board Build
ing. 735 Randolph Street. Detroit, Aichi
gan, until further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
MATERIAL
SUPERVISOR

Man who ran follow directions and get
results on system already set up for ma
.tsriai handling and snfores the authority
given him. Write Box Abs. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
xk0 'M S1hEcp DEAecz1H
BUYERS GUIDE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Al. ALL MAKES sERvICED Parts.
labor guaranteed TO. 5000. TY. $500
Al REFRIG GRAFTON service. anywhere,
any time Commercial residential [
Licensed. bonded. no s3i3.
ALL domestic makes. central location, va
cover entire city. LICENSED ana
BONDED PHONE TY b-l4A5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE

HOME cHECKUP 7bc: minor repairs. 81:
pie I7iif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

EXPERIENCED sutomotive parts man
perpetual inventory card system Apply
Nj. Somers, Refiners Transport Termi-
nal Corp. 1924 West Road. Trenton
Michigan. Nnewood 2-l6O0
EXPERIENCED Ford parts man $50 pei
week. No night work. See Mr.. Johns
1911 Gratiot
EXPERIENCED personnel man Can 10
appointment LenoN 1922 Fischer Boa
Works. Inc. 1865 East Jefferson.
FIRST AND SECOND COOKS for munic
pal institutions Several vacancies Al
salary levels az $1,000 10 $4,000 per yea
90 be f'led by competitive sNaminatio
Applicants must be ~ least twenty yeau
and sN months pf age. citizens Of th'
United States and residents Of the CT,
~ Detroit for one year Immediately prior
to The examination excepting persons will
honorable Army Navy or Marine dis
charges. For fun details and applications
write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil Servic,
Commission 18Th Floor. Water BOARD
building 735 Randolph street. Detroit
Michigan. 90 or before July II. 1912
FIRST CLASS meat cutter. immediately
steady work. excellent wages. 1851 Yves
Warren
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
Building Service Union
. Backs Forced Savings

Minneapolis QLNS).- Delegates to
the convention Of the Building Service
Employees International Union, AFI.
affiliate, endorsed the principle of com
pulsOry war savings. A resolution in
troduced by Russell Dryer, California
organizer, received the unanimous APP
prevail of delegates from AZ states and
representing 10000 union members.
stitching silk p%arachutes is not an en-
tirely new vocation.
The number of wOmen who are
working in aircraft factories today is
a small fraction of all such workers.
They are employed chiefly in sewing
covers for rudders, aileronS, wing tabs
and other control services of the IN
pennage. A few make parts and do mi
nor jobs on electrical assemblies or
wrap and identify gas lines.
But this is only a beginning. 1t is
estimated from a quarter to Il third
of all jobs in aircraft assembly plants
can he filled satisfactorily by women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
4 y +
PALAVER

Speed, nutrition, thrift - constant
goadS with the tempo of everyday life.
The housewife must increase prOduc-
ton of good meals: she must cut corn
erS on cooking time, roll out more nu-
tritious meals and pinch costs to the
bone.
Meat Fold-UpS in which any kind of
meat can be used successfully are de-
liciouS To tongue rs we'll as tempting
To the eye. Combine 1 cup ground beef
with y cup left ove gravy (or you
can buy gravy in cans now and 4
tSpn. worcestershire. Roll plain pastry
and cut in & in. squares. Put generous
amount of meat mixture in center of
each square, moisten edges of pastry
and fold corners to center, pressing
edges together with fork. Cash top,
place on baking sheet and bake in hot
oven II To Il minutes until nicely
Drowned.
Or, for economy, put Il Potato Crust
on your mex meat pie. , cups Sifted
flour, > tspnS. baking powder, = tspn.
salt, y cup shortening, l cup cold
mashed potatoes, milk Or water. Sift
flour and b. p. and mix with shorten
ing and potatoes. MoiSten with liquid
and make into ~dough-like biscuits. Roll,
cut, slit in center and place on meat
pie mixture.
Since we must be constantly sugar
conscious try This spread on your next
waifleS or pancakes or hot biscuits.
Heat II cup strained honey. Cool, add
= tspn. vanilla and pour into l cup
sweet cream. Spread. Eat.
\ good hot weather dessert which
uses no sugar is a chocolate mousse.
Melt over hot water = squares sweet
cned chocolate and u cup whipping
cream and dash of salt. Whip ~ cups
cream stiff and add to the above mix
ture with | tSpn. vanilla. Pour into
freezing tray of refrigerator and
freeze as YOU would Il mousse.
Warm weather brings on the desire
for more salads. Lettuce Is plentiful
and cheap now and should be served
once a day if possible. Green lettuce
is a source of carotene which the body
can change into Vitamin a, also some
Il, riboflavin and Vitamin G, also
source of iron and calcium. Bleached
lettuce contains less vitamins and min
erals than the green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
Negro Members Urged
For Rdtioning Boards

New York City ULNS). - Negroes
should be placed on local %rationing
boards, and should be considered for
employment as paid executive secre-
taries of the boards, the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
Ored People suggested in a letter to
Leon Henderson, administrator OF the
Office of Price Administration.
The NAACP said that it under
stands the rationing system will pro-
vide for local boards of three or five
persons from each 25,OOO population,
members of which will serve without
pay. To these the NAACP urged the
appointment of Negroes, perhaps in
proportion to population ratio in vari-
Gus communities"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
CLIO Invited To
Resume Peace
Talks With AFT

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-At the
closing session of its spring meeting
here, the American Federation OF
Labor executive council invited the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
to resume negotiations Immediately fOl
Il united labor movement.
A united movement, the council said,
would help win the war and advance
the economic interests of American
workers.
President William Green of the AFL
announced he was sending Philip Muir
ray, Go president, a request for re-
newal of labor unity discussions which
were broken off i'm April, 1899. Green
told reporters that the best Informal
ton Obtainable" was that the unity
overture would be welcome to the CIO.
The executive council made it plain
that it did not regard the val labor
committee set up by President ROose-
welt in January as Il satisfactory sub
Stitute for Il unified labor movement
through the AFL and CIO have been
NolNlIIS l'SCtIICl VII IttIoll"l lVoIlSy
questions. The committee is composed
of three representatives from the AFL
and three from the CIO.
Unity Seen Necessary
President Green said that unity &C.
ton was necessary because of the war
There ought to be unity and solidarity
which would help win the war;" he
added. The meetings should start i'm.
mediatcly TO seek II basis for accord
Unity would advance the economic
claring that too much effort was being
wasted in rivalry, iurisdictional quar-
rels and family fights.
Green said the federation peace
committee, composed of Vice Presi-
dents William L.. Hutchinson, Daniel j.
Tobin and Harry {. Bates stood ready
to meet with the CIO at once.
COunter-P Proposal for Citrine
In ending its lcn-day session with
the labor peace proposal, the eXecu
Citrine, secretary of the British
Trades Union Congress, Il counter
proposal to his suggestion for estab-
liShment of an Observation-Disclosures
trade union group to cooperate on the
economic front i'm the interests of the
joint war effort. The AFL has bitterly
opposed any collaboration with Soviet
trade unions and has led the fights to
keep them out of the international
Federation of Trade Unions.
Green said that the councils reply
To the British proposal had been draft.
ed by IA committee including himself,
Matthew VOL, George Nj. Harrison,
and q. Nj. BugniaZet, but would not be
made public until the British trade
union leaders had studied it and SEM
a reply.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
\ \
FOR BETTER ~HOMEMAKING

Guard your precious WOOlpnS. Now
is the time for the annual spring drive
ON moths and other insect pests that
invade closets and drawers. The drive
aSsumr new importance since wool
Is rationcd SO You better take care of
all You have. Don't wait until hot
weather and the moths ar" upon YOU.
Make II survey of all woolcnS now.
Collect everything around that is wool
Dispose of anything y"n know YOU will
not use again. Every garment worth
saving is worth cleaning. Just because
il hasn't been worn much OF doesn't
look Soilrd doesn't make Il bit of diff,
ference to Il moth.
WoolcnS should seldom be washed
with soap and water as %Shrinkag,
often results and the finish of the ma,
lcrial may be ruined. Many dry clean
rrS return your things to YOU in moth,
proof bags. If You store your things
yourself, pad the hangers we'll with
tissue paper, and stuff tissue into the
sleeves and bosom. Hang away in tight
Iy-loSed storage bags, absolutely dust
proof. Clean clothes thusly stored
shouldn't need moth repcllantS. Try tC
hang bags in Il cool closet which has
been treated beforehand with moth re
r%ellants To provide added protection.
1t is better To hang wooden garments
than to fold them. But if space is a
consideration, remember that woolens
should be eNpprtly folded.
Their Is always Il chance that Their,
may be some moth larvae or eggs il
clothing to be stored SO it's a good idea
to play safe and use Il flake naDtha
line or mothballs. As these chemical,
evaporatc they give off a gas which
~diScourages the moth larvae from feed
ing on the wool-then kills the larva,
If the gas is concentrated enough.
Keep all floors and rugs we'll SweD
rs moths often get Il start in the par
of Il rug under Il heavy piece of fur
nilurc or close to Il we'll. Eliminat,
all possible breeding places. Neve,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
-
: For Women :
+ Observation-Disclosures I
+ Keeping ahead Of the Times 4
+ BY MARY MOORE Z
DO YOU KNOW?

DO YOU KNOW? -.
A radically new method of dressing
wounds in which surgical wrappings
are replaced by cellophane has just
been reported by the navy medical
corps. With this treatment wounds
heal faster. there is less danger of in
lection, and progress can be watched
from day to day.
A wound is self healing. Injured It's
sue automatically produces n secretion
which first serves rs mothers milk
to the new cells which form to replace
those destroyed by the injury and acts
as an %antiSeptic to prevent multiplica-
ton of bacteria.
BY the old system of surgical dress
ingS they must be removed at frequent
intervals and the Icy cells are likely
to be injured and some of them de-
Stroyed and also danger of %re-infection
every time the bandageS are taken Off.
But the cellophane, on the other hand
need never be removed. Thru the rams
parency the progress of healing can be
watched constantly. The wound is also
transparent to the ba~cteria-killing Ill
traviolet rays of the sun which also
promote healing.
X X X
Scores of factorcS working day and
night shifts are needed to turn out
Stars and Stripes by the thousands
which are needed by I'll armed forces
and to keep pace with the steady in
creaSing demands of our civilians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
GL.AMOIs

Can YOU imagine ii 10 piece ward
robe ut the cost of only $9.32? Al girls
made Il complete 10 piece thrift ward
robe" including five dresses, four
b%louses, II 3piecc play-Suit, II winter
coat ensemble with Il slip, pair of pan
ties and II suit of iajamas!
OF course. the clothes were made at
home and most of the materials those
not ordinarily utilized for clothing pur-
poses. Mattress ticking, for instance,
certainly never before appeared i'm !;
tailored suit, with its flag red percale
blouse, and probably most of us didn't
know that chicken feed AN be bought
in gaily printed cotton sacks, much
less imagine that it would make an
attractive brOomSlick skirt and jacket.
UnbIeached domestic cotton sacks
and trimmings of haIf-SpoolS, and sea
shells helped keep the cost of these
outfits SO amazingly low. Inexpensive,
but not cheap cottonS were selected
and only three basic patterns were
used. \ basic blue color was chosen.
The REFER style winter coat, hat
and envelope bag ensemble was made
of spot proof blue cotton corduroy at
a cost Of only $40, including Sateen
lining and cotton flannel intcrlining
with ~Self-covercd buttons.
-Four natural colored cotton bags
made the 3-piccc play suit and the pin
afore had Sclf-fringe for individuality.