davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Two Disputed Claims
 Settled By O'Connell
Hernia Disability Agreements Approved Today By
 Compensation Court Commissioner

9, wound to left arm.
 Paul McCann of TIT Central ave- nue, Waterbury, against ScovilI Mfg. Co, $128.78 payment for 25 pe1 cent loss of function of second fin ger. right hand.
 George Shaw of Winsted against Fitzgerald Mfg. Go. of Torrington $21.79 beginning Oct. 3, partial am putation of first, second and third fingers, right hand.
 Fred Deschenes of 553 South Main street, Waterbury, against Alex Per- reault of 51 Field street, Waterbury SIS beginning Oct. g, cut on left side of head.
 Susan Forino of 249 South Leon- ard street, Waterbury, against Wa terbury Button So., $1284 beginning Sept. IS, laceration of right index finger.
 Moses Millette of 872 North Main street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co., Waterbury Mfg Co. plant, $25 beginning Sept. 21 hernia.
 Salvatore Guriano of Dikeman street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg Co. plant, $25 beginning Oct. 10 chemical scalds of face, chest and both forearms. W. Horege of 16 Abbott avenue Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant. $25 for eight and 2-3 weeks amputation of two phalanges ot right little toe.
 J. Rollo of 54 Burton street, Wa terbury against Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant $24.7l beginning Sept. IS, lacera. tions of left upper arm.
 Kenneth Rhynhart of 46 Cherry street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Meta Works plant, $2063 beginning Sept 2. sprained back.
 James Brennan of Watervillt against Chase Brass & Copper Co. Chase Metal Works plant, $25 be. ginning Sept 27, contusions oi back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
COMMITTEES AID
 RATIONINC BOARD

Waterbury car owners showed up in small numbers yesterday to ob- tain supplemental gasoline ration ing coupons to replace the books which expire tomorrow at midnight James E, Mcknight, gasoline ra- tioning administrators, explained that the various transportation com' mittees set up in factories throueh- out the city have decreased the work of volunteer workers at the board headquarters,
 Office hours will be observed to- day and tomorrow froll 2 70 5 and from T:lh to 9 ?, 70, at the Wes Main street headqpalters The Transportation sOmm,ttees VIII dis tribute books at plants tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Society News

Miss Eleanor orsini, 4s Walnul street, a graduate and honor stlT dent from Crosby High school last June, has been awarded the Ap0lheT carries Hall Co, Scholarship to me college Of pharmacy at the unlr yeTsity Of Connecticut,
 The COnneotlopt Stale AsS0elaF ton of Retail Druggists selected me winner Of the scholarship which was offered for the first time this year and covers tuition and otheF ek' nerAes,
 Mss 0rislnl, daughter of MI, and Mrs, Gene 0Tsinl, won the unlcl club prize at Crosby and an hon0Fl ary diploma from Trinity College 0l Music as . pianist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

bred. But 1t packs the vicious kick of a mule. And the boys who fly them are as eager to get at Nazi fighters as they are to unload bombs on Axis targets.
 At this airdrome on the rolling British country side have found that the young men in the Ameri- can ground force have changed their goals in life since the fortresses be- gan operating over Europe.
 There's Sergeant Robert M. Dill lng from Altoona, Pa, for instance. He's a farmboy turned nursemaid to fortresses, and he heads a ground crew especially charged with main tenance of the squadron leaders plane.
 "Everybody used to have the idea they wanted to be pilot" Dilling explained. But not me. I want to get my hands on those guns and get Jerry in the sights. That's my Idea of doing something-let some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
700 Volunteers Join
 Chest Campaign Here
First Reports to Be Submitted Next Thursday Eve
 ming; Mayor Heads List of Speakers

boThood house, Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service, Anti-TuherculOsis league, Waterbury Boys club, Wa terbury Girls club, Lincoln House association, Visiting Nurse associa- tlon, Vacation House, civilian pe- fense Volunteer 0tilee, st, Josephs orphanage, Waterbury Day Nursery association, Waterbury hospital, Boy Scouts of America, Corner House association and the Waterbury Ro- elety for Mental Hygiene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
aRoVoN DoRAIIToRIEs

Ilaslan, 0ot, a0wlupl wlfha EladT eral nnhlle Housing Authority AnE nonpeed today fhaE a sahalbfl con iVaNf had haeN awarded 70 ihi AaAsllnl Brothers hnlldlnR G0gD, 0l MeW NaFk gliV f0F me a0llslFNhli0n 0f 300 a9rMIlOglas g0F 2 WaF hgllsu llla nraiael af 6g0lNn, u0na,s
 Flpe 0s ille a0Tmli0Fles were la be llnlshed ieday and the FelnaindoI gllhln % days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Y MAIL BLANKS OFFERED GRATIS
Three a Day to Be Allowed Halloween Parade Plans
 Progressing
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Oct 20.-Postmaster Charles T. Kelly reminds that all chrasemast packages for boys over [ gas must be mailed before Novem- ser 1. The postoftice department will not be able to guarantee Christmas delivery after that.
 Notices have been sent to all who have discontinued their mail boxes 10 return the keys by December l for rebate. Each box has three keys end after their return new ones will be made. Due to increased war production and war shortage all are asked to look up their old keys and return them.
 "" mail can be used only for men overseas. This type envelope will te given preference over the regular envelope. This week "" mail blanks will be given all who request them rom the letter carrier or post ol- Ice. No person will be given more man three a day,
 Holiday Parade
 Preparations for the annual Hal l0We'en parade are advancing rap- ialy. The parade will be held Nov and sill begin at tine oakYille rall- load station and proceed 10 South school playground, Fife Chief yic' tor FoeelslrOm announced these facts, All ehildep rom WatertoYn and 0akyllle are Invited to paftlcl' gate,
 Prizes will De given tol the Des, iastumes. Each child participating iD the parade will receive candy yhe 0akYille Flle, Drum and Blgle G0flN will march WiIA the Slatf 6uaFds, II ls hoped Boy and Cir scout Troops will parade ln flll nNl' foFns
 Emile Bussmo} Aell kG0Nl nickel man, will ride ln state N inc parade Lasl yeaf MT Bussme3 gave ever 700 nlekels 70 ehlldrnn lsr lflnR his home Halloween nlehi
 4 plaif0lm about 20Q feet lOng Wlll be supplied this year ln 0ldel that tbe llldges and Che audiene, nlay have bellrr View oI ille con leslanls,
 A lev 0f lbr eanlAsaers hayl heen glpseD fheS nelnde' Ed Hafa pG0nnQl pluslf, bernali aAagr0uA, publicity, Robert Atwood 9anYasaeT for Walerl0Wnj l,Qull lafden, nanYasseT Tor oakYllleI Mlkl Dunn, AulolyTfl paul Jabnson 0akr Vile eompapyi Jehn MllleF Waiegr town Mfg GOj Russell ponWay PllneeloD Co., and Earl Norton hesmauF RNlih and Sons, Aadli llnnal naDles VIII he announced N iha neaf iuluIe
 h0Opls le iengane
 aaoufmaslfr Waller 1h9lDf, hl VII eallauei ' meeting ef tle pakl vile Hoy Re0plsl Troop L at tll 9aalmulliiy hall el Man street 0l @ndnesdag eVenlra ni 7sQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have 6led naTFlage lnleHli0ns al the bureau Hf vital Slatlslipsl
 NelVin V, Dews Of t66 Wet Maln siTeet and EFminla I llmaglia Of ls West Porter street
 Maurice C, Wood 0f la Neville street and CHcile PelleileF Miles of al ttNmer street,
 ADlh0py Q, niOndi Of l2b Wet ealt street and Algeline Abb0n' aanaal0 0f lbs 0ak street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
DUM DING PERMITS

1he f0llolng pegmlis haGg beep lasned hf Building lilspefieF iebn
 HIaEfleFlrV
 Armand \, fgFiehelll, leDl ene1 aaHlily honses aN AasefaeApl Afeg Aafs H4 HN0 RnebF
 aleghnTY NgnA fag alterations Aa ssaen 5gpni w NaAa #MlN higfifl #4AA .. aahm AIiieFl, aEeepllaHee ~ hpl feH8Eefs ngnnNf, s11sl
 ||lem nnnfanaHl, aHflllla ep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Market Went Higher
 In Dealings Today
Steels, Motors Led Upward March; Bethlehem, U. 5.
 Steel Made Good Jump; Chrysler Made New High

narrow range in slow forenoon trade today. The market started un- changed to ? points higher, and near mid-day held virtually unchanged from the initial levels.
 Trade interest was attracted by a resolution presented by Senator Reed calling for farm benefit pay- ments not to bze deducted from parity prices in fixing commodity ceilings, but buyers were reluctant to enter into commitments pending definite developments on the maxi mum price formula,
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, oct. 20. (UP) Requests for bids on 2,S6O,0OO blankets stimu- lated inquiries on foreign and domestic wools today, the U. s. Agriculture department reported.
 Requirements call for wool of 50a 56S grade high quarter and three eighths, offerings to be either 100 per cent domestic, 100 per cent for~ eign or 50 per cent domestic and 50 per cent foreign. Sales of domestic wools of CPS grade were made aA clean prices of $1,16 to $118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
News Oddities
CRv Tinted PresSl

New York, Oct. 20-(UP)-Louis Goldberg, a nightwatchman, caught John A. Cody, 21, in candy store just before dawn. "Take oil your pants!" Goldberg ordered, think ing to delay Cody while he sum- moned police. Cody fled, trousers in hand, while Goldberg was call ing for a patrol car, but he stopped to put them on. That was when the police caught him. He was held in $5,000 bail on charge of burglary.
 New York, Oct. 20-(UP)-Jean and Mary Lackey, 12 and Il years old, found $41 in their home, while their mother was at work. They packed their clothes in a suit case, took a taxi across Brooklyn bridge. bough. five kittens at 9 cents each at a pet shop, and ordered the driver to take them to 8 hotel. The hotel clerk, started at request for a room to put up the kittens, called police. Mrs. Jean Lackey, 34, a typist whose husband Is in the army, called for her daughters last night.
 Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 20 - (UP)-Frederick Bahnson, honor graduate of Lehigh university, left a conscientious objectors' camp and joined the navy as a radio techni- clan, expressing hope he'd be as- signed to combat duty. T hate war" he said, but I love my coun- try"
 Martins Ferry, O., Oct. 2O-OP) -Turnabout is fair play as far as Special Deputy Stephen Futey is concerned. Arrested by State High way Patrolman R. V. Kerns for reckless driving, Futey attempted to arrest the patrolman for speed ing while chasing him. Futey was then charged with drunken driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
American Youths Ask Chance At Luftwaffe
Yankees Aboard Flying FOrresses Would Upset Rules of Aerial Warfare; Want to Get at Nazis Fighters
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign EditOr)

AU S. Bomber Base in Britain October 20 IT (UP) m American youths aboard Flying FortresseS would like to
 upset the rules of aerial warfare and launch bomber offensive against the Luftwaffes fighters The Fortress IS inc oracefllv like that of defiant dsdanul thorough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
BeneRt Soclety
Scout Meeting

Scout Meeting
 Boy Scout Troop 28 will hold its weekly meeting tonight at 6:SO at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scoutmas- ter Michael Puecaro will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washingt0p, Oct RQ-wl lHplw fiQlv aVnmanf nAnhnafa ana fhehiHlh fnf lhH eupgsnt flapal HeAp fhfonkh neh lilhl eQmpaFed Nllh 2 year AHai
 Thiu YeaE Expenses Last HsRV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
|CHO|RS TO HOLD.
 YEARLY CONCERT
Receipts 10 Be Presented to Parish; Troop 2S to
 Meet Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparations are being continued by the St. Joseph's choirs for the annual concert to be presented for the benefit of the parish Nov. 15 at St. Joseph's hall. The parish choir will meet for rehearsal tonight at 7:45 at the choirroorn in the old St. Joseph's school, Other units which will participate will include the Women's Alliance and Student choirs.
 The presentation will include three one-act Lithuanian comedies, selections by each of the three units and a folk dance. Professor Alex ander J. AlekSis, choirmaster and organist, is directing the choirs.
 Benefit Society
 The executive committee of the newly formed servicemen's benefit society of St. Joseph's church will meet tomorrow night to complete plans for the organization. A gen. eral meeting open to the public will be held Thursday night at St. Jo- seph's hall. At that time all moth CTS, fathers, wives, sisters and brothers of St. Joseph's parish servicemen vii be invited to attend. The society will be sponsored by the Federation of Church societies and its purpose will be to give ma- terial and spiritual aid to men in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The B. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 B i'd Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 201s 22hf Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. g 26 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 26 29 Conn. It. & Power 25& 28Al Conn. It. & Power $220
 pfd. ....... 521A 541S Connecticut Power Go. 291z 31A Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 42 45 Hid. Gas It. Go. con-. g 26 New Haven Water Go. .. 49 52 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 109 IA United Illuminating Co.,. 351a 37l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
News Of Men In InTheService

Fred A. Arab, a, of S62 sylvan avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. Assad Arab has been promoted to cor- poral In the U. s. Marine Corps. He enlisted in Januarty and is sta- toned at the aviation gunnery school at Jacksonville, Fla. His parents attended promotion ceremonies held at the station last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

COTTON FUTURES
 New York, Oct. 20. (UP)-Cotton futures drifted in an extremely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Eisele 6 King, Libaire, Stout
 & CO.-TeI 4-3181

bow IoNRs AYRRAeRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
knanla lN lAnIane

fla0uIlOaSlHT Waller VhpFnfl hI VII eallau0t ' pleeilng ef tle pakl Vile Hoy keOuls, Troop at uli @anln1ulljiy hall eD Main street ol 8ednesda9 eYfnllla at Tsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Twenty local men are ln a group 0f 2A Wha applied f0r enlistment at the local U, s, Navy recruiting station and have been accepted ~ NeW Haven headquarters, They arel Albert ], sharks 0f 977 Bank ssFael, Paul John Fede, 70, af la Wlnehesler street, Joseph Mell0, 70, ef AAa North Main street, Francis Leps, go, Of 7l W00dtlnk road, Anthony D, neVit0, go, Of n Newell plane, Wllllam Hayes 0RFlan, 20, pf Ml Willow street Anthony ple4NNig0, 70, 0g aga aoplh Leonard stTeet, laFlnlll0 kFRnk naeeaFdl, lA, 0f RS phaFles ktEeel 9RnnaF9 DltAVapRa, 70, of Rll oak street, Carl GlamplelFe, al, af lgl Division street, Albert Mannal 70 Of ela HlHhland avenue 5aseph Y Mullalp, 20, 0f ab pamhefsan ktFeel Jasenh B, 6allaghep, 20, el asa W00f ssFaet, Joseph M, UleVl9lns ~ ~ Alder street, Christie Annes @ 0I Ws W9le0it aIFeet, Philip ', Dehe' 0f h4 Hamden avenue, Il9bagl 4 Malaan9, le, 0f la Welless sileel Robert D, Mal0nR Af aa Laurel slFeAi Charles Andrew hTeaman 0f pi Maple slret, and Wllllam y, polfey 70, Of Ale Willow street,
 Others Eha applied hs lhe hea station ana have been sworn lN . heW Haven orc Joseph hblhell and de1n RleTee, b0lh of HFlei0l hlveFeAa Q, 0Fahaln nf ReKbnFg. anl Mary 2, denea and Thomas Y hAR loT, beih e1 NAngalnek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Joseph Marino. apprentice seaman with the U. s. Navy, has returned to the Norfolk, Va, station after spending 6 furlough with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Marine of North Leonard street He en- listed August 27 and received pre- liminary training at the Newport, R, l.. station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Three men have been accepted al the Waterbury station and Spring field headquarters and will be as- signed to training with the Marine Corps in the near future. They are Anthony P. Szantyr of 55 Bircr place and Lendall H. Maxim of 6l Morningside avenue, both of Water bury, and Charles F. Clark of Nau- gatuck.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Sailor Home on Leave
Slain al Hillside, Md.

A 44-year-old sailor was fatally
shot at Hillside, Md, last night
shortly after he returned home on
leave from sea duty, Prince Georges
County police reported today.
Chief of Police A. Erskine of Cap
itol Heights said Edward w. Robin
son was killed after an argument
which occurred soon after he reached
his home in the 800 block of Fifty
second avenue.
Chief Erskine reported James N
Johnson, A, plumber, said to be q
boarder In the Robinson home, is
being held on a murder charge, and
Mrs. Della Robinson. 40, wife of the
dead man, was being held as a ma
terial witness pending a preliminary
hearing tentatively scheduled for 10
am. Monday at Upper Marlboro.
In addition to his widow, Robinson
Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Alice
Clark, 600 block of Morris place NE,
and eight brothers and sisters, all
living in or near Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Masked Bandits Shoot
Guard f, Drive Off in
Chicago Pay Truck
$500 Loot Obtoined;
Police Lay Holdup to
Touhy-Bonehort Gang
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. An ar
mored truck containing $40, 900
was seized by five masked gun
men in a spectacular robbery
outside the main gate of the
Buick war plant in a sparsely-
settled West Side suburban dis
trict yesterday. Police expressed
the belief members of the "Ter-
rible Touhy" gang were involved
in the holdup.
1T looks as If the Touhy mob
has come out of hiding to get a
stake" 1t. Thomas Kelly of the
States attorneys police said after
investigating the robbery, which he
said was staged in typical "Touhy
style" and probably by members
of that mob.
1t. Kelly referred to Roger Touhy,
one of the country's most desperate
criminals, and his ace machine
gunner, Basil (the OwD Banghart,
who with five other long-term con-
victs escaped from Stateville (Ill)
Prison October 8 and have since
been in hiding.
The guards in the money truck
were at the plant to cash checks for
employees when the bandits, brand
ishing 30-30 rifles, drove up in two
cars. They fired at the truck win
dows, shattering the glass designed
to resist revolver bullets, and
wounding a guard, Anthony Critic,
in the forearm.
The gunmen then thrust the bar
rels Of their high-powered weapons
into the truck and ordered Mr..
Critic and another guard, John
Fasulo, to throw away their pistols,
walk to an adjacent meadow and
lie down. The guards complied.
Two of the bandits then drove of
in the truck, followed by their ac-
completes in the other two cars.
The truck later was found in Frank
lin Park, several miles from where
it had been seized.
Chief Hugh Mccarthy Of county
highway police said he understood
that three cars were used in the
robbery, and that one car contain
ing three men was seen heading to-
ward the city. The wounded guard
was taken to the nearby Buick Co.
hospital.
The robbery occurred in an area
which was the scene of operations
of the old Touhy gang during the
lSee HOI DIIP Page A-3l
Evening star., 1942-12-19
owl Asks Hollywood to Submit
All Scenarios for Scrutiny

any way to further the war effort.
But, frankly, we are caught COM
pletely by surprise by this request.
However, we feel-at any rate
we are trying to feel-that the Gov
ernment is attempting to help, not
hinder, the film industry by this
request"
This source interpreted the re-
quest as requiring submission either
Of the film scenario or the "long
cut"-the picture as 1t rolls from the
cameras, before 1t is trimmed.
Another spokesman pointed to the
danger Of Aim piracy if treatments
and scenarios were submitted be-
fore production. He was interested
III learning the degree of privacy
which the scenarios would be ac-
corded.
Under present practice, the pro-
ducers are submitting scripts only
II there is q direct connection with
the war.
Nelson Poynter, head of the Hol-
lywood office of the owl, declared
the new plan is merely an extension
OF current practice and does moi
constitute blanket censorship. Mr.
Poynter CORNER business manages
Of the Washington Daily News EN-.
phasi1ed that the owl has advisor,
J powers only.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Yale Head Says War
Gusts Special Privilege
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoClAted Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19-
Special privilege to person, class OF
institution must be submerged In
the sacrifice demanded of all Amer
leans If the country's ideals are to
be saved, President Charles Sey-
mour said today at Yale's wartime
graduation, advanced six months In
the college speed-up program.
To $40 seniors, 102 already in
ROTC uniforms and more than two
thirds enrolled in the enlisted Re-
serves, President Seymour termed
the sacrifice of those things of the
mind and spirit which the universi-
ties were founded to foster" an ex-
perience inevitably agonizing" to
the institutions.
But we ask for them no special
privilege. In this spirit only can
we achieve victory" he said.
Only the faculty wore the ira
ditional caps and gowns for the
ceremony, Yale's 242d graduation
No graduate, professional or hon-
orary degrees were bestowed.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
u. S. Renews
Raids on Kisko
In AIeutions
Mundo Section of
New Georgia Island
Also Is Bombed

The Navy announced today
that Army flyers had renewed
their attacks on Japanese posi-
tions on Kiska Island in the
Aleutians and on the Munda
area Of New Georgia Island in
the Solomons.
Heavy explosions and fires were
observed after a force of Army
Consolidated Liberator bombers at
tackled Japanese shore installations
on Kiska Thursday.
The raid on Kiska was the first
since December II, when medium
bombers went over, bombing and
straflng shore installations, and also
hitting a vessel that formerly was
aground.
Yesterday Army Flying Fortresses
with fighter escort made two bomb
ing raids against enemy installa-
tions in the Munda area, presum-
ably attacking the partly completed
japanese air field. Results were
not reported. This was the ninth
day our forces visited Munda in
their attempt to prevent completion
Of the flying field.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Hung Jury Dismissed
In CurIey Libel Action
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. ia United
States District Court jury, unable to
agree in the $5OO,O0O libel suit of
former Gov James M. Curley
against the Saturday Evening Post,
was discharged last night by Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski liz hours
after receiving the case.
The case automatically comes up
for trial at the next, or spring, term
of court, Wendell P. Murray, Mr..
Curleys counsel, said.
Mr.. Curley, now a Representative
elect, was present at the time of the
jury's discharge after it had dehb-
Grated an additional Is minutes at
the courts request.
The suit was based on an article,
"The Cardinal and Cold Roast
Boston," by Jack Alexander, in the
Saturday Evening Post of October
4, 1941. The Curtis Publishing Co.
of Delaware, as publisher, was the
defendant.