davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
WANT ADS

Ism REWARD for information
l,ading to arrest and conviction of
'urties who stole my pickup $50
n spares. Fred P. Freeman, Rich
land. 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

Mrs. Elmer Armstrong returned
from Seattle last week, where she
had been visiting at the home of her
sister While there Mrs. Armstrong
enjoyed a boat "trip on the sound, but
stated it was so foggy nothing much
could he enjoyed until afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Community Methodist Church

Sunday school, 10 am. i, -
Morning worship, II am.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 8
pm. -. -
Bible Study and Prayer Group,
pm. 81
At the morning worship service
there will he the celebration of the
Lords Supper. .
William Galbreath is leading the
Youth Fellowship in a discussion of
the topic, youth In The Church. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Thank You

I would like to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the lovely
cards and letters received and for
THE wonderful help they gave my
family in carrying on my work dur
ing my illness.
r. G. Kilkenny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

Ranch For Sale-23 acres cultivat-
ID 6 acres pasture, nearly all piped,
god buildings. Will also sell con-
idonery store, lunch and soft
drink business, also beer license. G..
" Krohling, Richland.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Sterling Silver CondeIobros
to Liqht the Bouquet Boord

topers that climax the glow Of donnosk cloth,
stenwore and hoppy eyes. Handsome CoIono!
design Remove the branches and have toll
condIestck. Weighted bases. 90,
price includes tex
snvE. ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-11
lenox Chino Torchieres
for Table or MonteI

Lovely. even unIiehted- d-IoveIier still as they
shed q mellow light. Joys forever" because Of
with effective rosed design Pair $3.50
LAMPS, eIv1N1H FLooa
Evening star., 1942-11-11
The War Bonds You Buy

ere b help protect your homs your loved ones your
msa h he sssvses -vieteU Deoth, flnt fleol.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Give once for 40 Agencies to the
Community War Fund to Serve All
Humanity on 3 great fronts-the
fighting front, the United Nations
reIief-the homefront. Give Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CHASE CLEE CLUB
 TO GIVE CONCERT
Harold Rogers to Direct Program at St. Paul's
 Church Monday Night

The second annual concert of the Chase Foremens Association 0lee Club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St Paurs Methodist church on East Farm street under the direction of Harold r. Rogers, Edward s. parke win be accom- panist and Mrs. Drady C. Sturdis want soloist. The trumpeters will be Charles Munson, Henry Martin and Argus orilley, while the alto sax will be hendled by Rene MiSeres.
 The audience will join the Glee club in the singing of the National Anthem. Four members of the Glee club, Bruce Booker, Leo Conrad, William Callgan, Jr, and William Mulholland, are now in the armed forces,
 Mondays program will be as fol- lows;
 Grant Us to Do With Zeal D.. Bach Swing Along ,,.,..s.,.,..,, COOK In Joseph's Lovely GardSn-old
 spanish Carol .... arr. Dickinson Anici ..,..,,,., Traditional Landlord Fill the Flowing Bowl
 -..........,,.. Traditional Glee Club The City Called Heaven
 ..........s,., arr. Hall JonnSon I Stood on de Ribber of Jerdon
 ,............s.. arr. Burleign
 Mrs. Sturdivant Prayer of Thanksgiving -- Old
 Dutch Melody . arr. Klemsef Eight Bells .... arr. Bartholomew Away to Rio ... arr. Bartholomew Old Man Noah arr. Bartholomew The Long Day Closes ... Sullivan Glee Club Offertory-Alto Saxophone Solo
 Rene Misereg God of Our Fathers ...... warren This Is My Country
 .......... arr, Fred Warlng Marines Hymn ... arr. Johnson Battle Hymn of the Republic
 ................ hV"S RecesSiGaal .........,.,' hlEiills Star Spangled Banner ,..... smith
 Glee Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
TREASURY DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW
Wage Ecrners Urged to Enroll in Pay Roll Saw
 ings Plan

The Treasury Department is about to enter upon an intensive campaign beginning tomorrow and extending to January l. i943, in which II IS planned to enroll every wage earner in the nation in the Pay Roll Saw ings Plan according to Miles Rob- erts. local representative of the War Savings Staff. Regardless of the size of the company, all employees are urged to enroll. No company is tc'o small.
 MT. Roberts said: Today more than ever. our Government Is m need of vast sums of money in or der to carry on the war. Every worker is being asked to help H. nance the war. The best way to help is to lend moley through the purchase of War Bonds. There are very few companies in the nation today that have not installed the Pay Roll Savings Plan. The plan. where each employe consents 10 have money deducted each payday from his wages for the purchase or war bOllllS, lldo DCcAA oSNNPeSA " the Treasury Department as the most satisfactory.
 Tn the present drive. Mir Roberts said each and every employe IS asked to enroll in the plan and give at least 10 per cent of his pay. There may be many who cannot af. ford to have 10 per cent deducted each payday but these persons are urged to enroll and invest as much as they can afford. With the usual commodities on the market very scarce, the best way to prevent in- | flation is to put the surplus money into War Bonds. They are the best investment in the world today: 4 series E" bond earning 2.9ss at ma turity. It should be remembered that every dollar invested in Wal { Bonds insures that our soldiers vii have the best equipment that money can buy.
 When the bonds mature we car collect That bet we are making thu Axis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Mobilization Rally
 A Buckingham Hall
 Set For Next Month
Mattatuck Council Boys Planning Court of Honor to Precede Event; 10 Events Based on Efficiency
 in Disaster Work to Feature Program

ing covered program planning and the discussions were led hy Scout Executive David E Babson,
 Mir. nabson announced a mobih. zatlon and rally for MattAtuck council Scouts Co he held at Buck lngham han Sunday afternoon, De. cember IS. This rally will be pre-. ceded by c Council Court Of Honor ct which all Scouts who have ad. vanced In rank or earner merit badges during the pest year wtll be honored.
 Three boys who have advanced to the highest rank In Scouting will be presented with their Eagle badges As a climax to the Court oi Honor. These Scouts are: Eugene Jones, troop Q, Waterbury, spon. sored by the Washington Park Community club, Howard Peterson of Sea Scout ship ' of Waterbury sponsored by the Second Congre. gationai church; John Horn. becker of troop 1, Mlddlebury.
 The rally will consist Of 10 events all based on efficiency in disaster work. It will include such events as: blackout and personal first aid; dressing in a blockout; identifica- ton and communication during blackouts; observation, first aid, transportation and rope work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

ElRhe pedestrian deaths "a nine days es a result oT automobile mlss haps, today prompted Motor Vehicle Comsr, John r. Mccarthy to urge Increased caution on the part oi both pedestrians and drivers" in an attempt to cut down the appalling total. Following the i4 deaths rec ortied laSt month, these accidents constitute "a grim figure" he said.
 This total is more amazing when N is realized that traffic this year is considerably more restricted than it was q year ago. The figure indi. cates, Comsr. Mccarthy said, that the annual uptrend of pedestrian deaths at thB time of the year Is still very real menace
 He pointed out that last month is persons were killed by automo. piles in the state, ia Of them pedes. trlanS. This was an increase from the August total of seven pedestrian out of % people killed. and II pedes. trians in July out oi % killed
 Pedestrian fatalities have not de- cllned as sharply as have nutomo- bile fatalities, having dropped only g per cent as compared with the autos 30 per cent or better
 The first woman secretary in Waterbury. Miss Eleanor Greene, will arrive here In a week or ten days and assume control of our voc mems activities which have devel- oped with surprising rapidity over the past year" continued Mir. smith,
 The hiring of woman secretary was prompted, he stated, by the in. creasingly large participation Of wo- men ia the work of the Y. and also by request presented to the local or. ganization by representatives cf the Department of Labor in Washing. ton. Miss Greene win be the first Of a staff of trained women leaders who will be engaged as the proposed expansion program of the Y gets underway.
 At the present time, the program has attracted over i9.000 young wo- men. . i6e of whom are now holding memberships. The program is be- ing carried on by Arthur l.. Puring- l, ton. Walter D. Malins, and Joseph Rimini, assisted by part time women leaders, but it is expected that Miss Greene will take over most of the duties when she arrives.
 MT. Smith pointed out that tho organization first experimented witl womens work in 1886 when foul clubs were admitted to the Y. M. C A, The board of directors wert doubtful as to whether the expert ment could be run successfully, ana no encouragement was given for tn formation of more girls clubs. Il the past two years, however. inter est on the part of the young womei has been greatly accentuated. unti at present there are l7 young wo' mems clubs and 10 girls Tri-I groups with an enrolment of f6' members In addition to these are swimming and badmintor groups in which some 478 womer take part.
 The highly diversified program of. fered young women includes educa. ton classes ard war training. forum, and lectures. dramatics. dinners bowling and other athletics. care parties and dances. Many feature! of the program are coed, and in ths Brooklyn branch there is alread, one coed club. MT. Smith indicated that this is the latest trend in young peoples work, and has been triet with remarkable results in othe! sections of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
25,OOO To See Park
 Show This Evening
'Ar Raid at Night Demonstration Begins at s; Army
 Directing Entire Program

waterbury's biggest show of the year, the braided, star-span- gled Air Raid At Night" demon stration, staged by the United States Army. will begin tonight al o'clock at Hamilton park. More than 25.O0o are expected to attend.
 The program will begin with a description Of Aircraft Warning Service. in which four members of the local unit. headed by Wallace J. Inslis. will participate. They will explain over the public address sys- tenn how a plane is spotted. how the Army Flash" call is placed through to the First Interceptor Command, and then describe the advance O. the plane ard the function Of The filter and information center.
 Then will come the actual raid during which planes will drop flares iEcendiary bombs and high explo- svies. Spectators will have an op- portunity to learn just how it feels to have bombs dropping on all sides for the effect Of the simulated ralc is striking in its verisimilitude.
 Prior to the performance. there will be a band concert by the Ful- ton American band. beginning at ' p. m. The short parade from the caretaker's house on Plank road in- to the baseball diamond will get under way at 7:50 with $50 auxiliary firemen and policemen, and a de- tachment of State Guards in the line of march. The auxiliaries VII wear their uniforms with white hel- nets, arm bands and insignia. and Chief Air Raid Warden James J Curtin has requested that all Civ ilian Defense workers attend the display in uniform.
 The singing of ''The Star Spanglec Banner" will be led by Mrs. Anr Egan Vance, and immediately after wards the heads of the varioui branches of Civilian Defense VII present their units to Mayor Vim cent A. Scully.
 The program. under the auspice' of the Army. will be in charge o Lieut.. Col. Henry E. Hall of tn Army's Civilian Protection school a ] Amherst. Mass. assisted by Lieut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Parnassus On Wheels Against Penal Slavery
Annual Meeting of Prison Reform Group Held This
 Week; Changes in Penal Methods Urged

nation of certain of these six marks of slavery.
 For example: We have our State Prison Library, University Extension courses for convicts. plays, concerts and prison cafeteria: jail libraries and jail forums. The active service Of the Conn. Prison Association finds jobs for prisoners on release. The Federal Employment Service now places prisoners at paying jobs outside. UnGer scne conditions our jailed men already receive some wages. A bill is under way to secure the rehabilitation and re-education of our jailed drunkaros.
 Among the wrongs to be righted. we Quotsd al our meeting the elo- quent passages in the August Month ly Record c: Wethersfield Prison against exces sive prison sentences and long delays of parole.
 Our Parnassus meeting adjourned with the announcement of an early meeting. to be called in Hartford, to formulate certain bills to be pre- sented al the Connecticut Legisla- ture in ls43.
 Let all who believe in our cause communicate with the secretary oi Psrnassus on Wheels. Inc. Gen evieve Cowles. at lsl Church street. Hartford. Conn.-Teiephone 5-8940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Late Realty Neus

The following real estate records have been filed with the town clerks office:
 Quit Clalm Deeds
 Joseph A. Lecolrs to Marie Anne Lecours, land on Dover street. Cesare Santaiucia to Grance Marie Santalucia, one-half interest to property at s2-e4 Bunker Hill avenue.
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Cor poration to Irene Blanche Wise. property on Fern street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas II. Mc0rath, property at 335 Willow street.
 Mortgage Releases
 J. E. Smith 6 CO. Inc, to Doin- chic Castelano.
 Home owners Loan Corp. to zahia Mitchell.
 Samuel Krasow to carTnine Ted esco.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Martin Realty CO. to the Colo. nial Trust Go. trustee under the will of Henry H. Peck for the Wa. terbury Hospital, property on Ab- bolt avenue, s40,000.
 Martin Realty Co. to the Colo. nial Trust Co. property on North Main street. S40.o00.
 Vincent T. Casey to the First Federal Savings and Loan ASsocia- ton of Waterbury. property on Oak dale avenue, $4,6o0.
 Irene Blanche Wise to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property at i52 Fern street. $4,500.
 Thomas H. McGrath to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property ai 335 Willow street, $5,950.
 Warranty Deeds
 Colonial Trust CO, trustee under the will of Henry H. Peck for the Waterbury Hospital, to Martin Real ty Go, property on Abbott avenue Colonial Trust Co., to Martin Realty O., property on North Main street.
 Domenic Castelano to Vincent T Casey, property on Oakdale avenue
 Administrator Deed
 Joseph Solomito, administrator oi the estate of Palmino Solomito, tc Michael Solomito, property or North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

A series Of Gcouters round tables covering the MattAtuck council ArNa, Boy Scouts of America, start. ing Monday, November ie, hes just been completed, Two Of these meetlnvs were held at the Scout house in the rear of the First church, one on Monday and one on Thursday and the others were held in Prospect and New Milford on Tuesday and wednesday.
 Teohnlquea used for trainine Scouts for emergency service and civilian defense messenger work oc- cupied the first half of the meet inRs. The particular phase of this work featured was observation eflo Identification. This was presented by Arthur 2. Hlrsch, field execu- tive. The latter part Of the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN $l5,OOO SUIT

Permission was granted by Su- perior Court Judge John Rufus Booth yesterday to cite in the City of Waterbury and the Mccarthy Freight System. Inc. as party de- fendants in the sl5,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Lucille Johnson Walsh against the Southern New England Telephone CO.
 The death of her son, Roger Walsh, is the basis of the plaintiffs s action. The boy was fatally crushed Dec. 3. when a cable owned by the telephone company toppled on him as he played on land owned by the city at West Main street and Park road. The cable had been de- livered by the freight company's workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

William Kruglac ard Lieut.. John Messenger.
 Air Raid at Night" attracted a crowd of more than 10000 in Hart ford last night despite the inclem- ency of the weather
 Assisting Chief Curtin fin the preparation of the demonstration were the following: Agricultural committee. Ralph B. Pierpont; air craft warning service, Wallace J. Tnglis: women's divfsion. Mrs. F. J. Rockwell: speakers bureau, Miss Marion Hunt: war savings staff, J.. Francis Smith; service mems com- mittee. Judge Patrick Healey; ra- ticning board, Lawrence L. Lewis: industrial plant protection John A. coe. Sr., Allan Curtis: salvage com- mittee, J. Warren Upson.
 Red Star animal relief commit tee. pr. Merritt Beers; consumers committee. Mrs. J. Chester Little: unity and amity committee. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Rabbi w. P. Greenfield and William W. Vosburgh. Jr,: Block plan. Mrs. Donald Post. chief klc.k leader: Miss Lillian Man. ganaro. Zone A: Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Zone B; Mrs. Charles Au- det. Zone c: Mrs. John s. coe, Zone D: communication commit tee. Thorvald Olsen.
 Retailers committee. Harry Lieb' eskind: air raid precautions, James J. Curtin: warning center. John Nj Burrall: zone centers. Albert Paul Zone A; Frank x. Keefe. Zone B Henry J. Bowling, Zone O; George Grade. Zone D; fire department Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh: police Supt. William J. Roach: health anS ' medical service. pr. Edward J. God, | frey: public works. Herbert Scott | smith: evacuation and shelter. pr John c. Gilmartin: public utilities Frank T. Healey; transportation L. T. Scott-Smith: cDvO. Mrs Mark Sperry. Jr.: air raid shelter Charles Root: aldermanic commit tee, John S. Monagan: blackou committee, Martin O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CLOCK COMP ANY. SEEKING WOMEN.
Flve.llOur Shifts Planned as Experiment; 70 to
 Get Work Shortly

women win he hlrea for flye.hour shirts at the Waterbury Clock O., according ct an experimental plan announced by Lee Harding, mduss trial relations manager They will be employed in pairs, thereby cnab. linz each team Co render 10 houtS of work daily,
 Ht ls believed that many women who have home responsibilities and have not been able to take tNlll~time iohs will be available for fve.hour shifts,
 Forty women win bc hired shortly under the plan, one half will work In the morning while tho rest will report for five hours in the after. noon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
DUCCAN SCHOOL
 R. C. CLASS FORMED

An advanced Red Gross first aid course will open Monday night. Nov. i6, at 7:S0 at the Duggan school gymnasium. according to an. an- nouncement made by Miss Alice Briggs. chairman of the local chap ter's first aid service. Charles Wtl- Hams will be the instructor.
 Glasses will be held each Mon- day and Friday evening until 10 hours of study have been completed. Registration will be accepted Mon- day night at T:i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 TO MEET TUESDAY

The Hopeville Community club Nl hold its November monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 8 at the H3peville school gymnasium.
 Complete committee reports from the welfare committee, the activities committee and swimming pool com- nittee. are asked to be presented at his meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
PLUMBERS RAISE
 S765 FROM SCRAP

A total of $7e5 has been raised from s.r.p metal contributed by local plumpe-. according to a re- port made by James ORourke, city plumbing inspector. All of the metal has not yet been sold and the fund Is expected to be boosted when the remaining scrap is shipped. Mem- bers of the plumbing group will share in the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

MASS PRODUCTION of forty. millimeter anti aircraft cannons such as the ones illus trated, has been achieved by the Chrysier Corporation in a little more than n year after K. T. Keller, President of the former automobile company, was asked if he could make them. Now these guns are be- ing shipped out of Chrysler plants by the car load every day. In the top photograph is a completed pair of the guns manufactured for the Navy. The single barreled Army type is shown in the sketch. For the Navy the weapons are built with water-cooling jackets; for the Army they are air-cooled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
w o RI L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 NOV. IA, 104l
By United Press)

(By United Pressl
 President Roosevelt orders with drawal of V. S. Marines from China.
 Eaburo Kurugu. Japanese en- voy, arrives in the United States. Admiral Sir Roger Reyes ',relin- quishesH post of chief of the Brit ish commandos.
 Premier Ion Antonescu assumes post of minister of national de- fense In Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Johns Peterson Hornbecer To Get Eagle Scout Badges
Coed Program Here
 Advocated By Smith
Central Secretary Claims Growth in Last 10 vcsrs
 Almost Incredible

"Young men and women are participating together D social and athletic activities today which would have he
 rowned upon ten five years ago. said Herbert \ smith, general secretary of the Young Mems and Women organization of the city in explaining the growth ot cc nnflpfns and Mnnen'S work In WAtefhNrN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
EXPERIENCED MD.

As pr. William Mortotn, discov- ,rer of anaegthesia. Joel McCrea ,lays his seventh doctor role in oaramount's Great Without Glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
AUXILIARY PLANS
 MEMBER BAZAAR
Members to Make Christ. mas Gifts for Newing. ton Hospital
WATERVlLLE Correspondents Mvs. William E., Rooney, lgo Dwight Se
 Telephone S.SasS

wa,ervilie, Nov. i4 = Plans were aade last evening by members of Casper Davis Auxiliary, American Legion to hold Q card party and bazaar November 2S at Fraternity hall. Davis unit has volunteered to make Christmas gifts for three wives and twelve children of veter- ans who are patients at Newington hospital.
 Mira. John McMahon, presiden, announced the Second District meeting will be held at West Ha- ven wednesday November i8 at 8 D. a. A social hour followed the meeting.
 Cnurch Services
 St Michael's R. Q. Church. Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor. Rev. Stan- ley R. Hastillo. assistant pastor, Maasss ct c c. m. 7:i5, s:i5, e:ib and ii o'clock. Rosary and Benediction at ( o'clock in the afternoon.
 eG Paurs Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles Goodwin. vicar. Holy Com munion ct 6 o'clock. Sunday school at e:30. Morning prayer and sermon at i0:45. Confirmation class at s D. m. Young Peoples Fellowship at 7:3o ?. m.
 Thomas Denehan of Chapel street is sswiously i'll at St. Mary's hospi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Rubber producing districts of Bolivia are intensaly active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
I&,s>4Ma1ya>vH esIAsLlsHED issS
esIAsLBHED issS

Over There-They sac ri6ce everything for you and me.
 Are you sure you're do- ing all you should do for them - Over Here.
 Deeds Mot W ords count-If you've bought WAR BONDS - Buy more - Stand behind them to the last gun We must get the Japs and the huns on the run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Thomas Denehan of Chapel street is seriously i'll at St. Mary's hospi- tai.