davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
ARMY CHAPLAINS
 GREATLY NEEDED
25O to Be Inducted in Var= iOus Branches Before
 January l

The Army urgently needs chap lains. With Q rapidly expanding Army, the only way to insure all units having full religious ministra- tions is to have more chaplains. It is the Army's desire to have sufficient chaplains available 50 each soldier can obtain advice. spiritual counsel and friendly assistance from a chaplain of his own religious faith.
 The requirements for chaplains far exceed the current appoint ments. The quota from the First Service Command alone is $50 new chaplains-before January 1, 1943.
 If you would like to be an army chaplain and feel you have the nec- essary qualification, apply in person or write to the Chief, Chaplains Branch, First Service Command, Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.
 The qualifications are, briefly: You must be a citizen of the United States or of co-belligerent or friendly country between 24 and 50 years of age, and must have ac- ceptable ecclesiastical endorsement from your church body or its of- ficially designated representative.
 You will be required to pass the Army final type physical examina- ton.
 All candidates are required to submit evidence of the following:
 8. A.B. or B.S. degree and BID. or Th.B. degree, or graduation from an accredited college and seminary, together with a minimum of two years of pastoral experience one of which must be full time, or
 b. AB. or B.S. degree, or gradua- ton from an accredited college and theological training required for or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
900 ENROLL AS
 NURSES' AIDES
I2O Names on Waiting List-MOre Volunteers
 Needed by Committee

Two hundred women have enc oiled for Red Cross Nurses aide training, according to an announce nnent made by Mrs. Howard Hart. chairman of the service. Names of i2O have been placed on a waiting list and 80 will begin training in two classes to start in the near fu- ture. More applicants are desired by the committee which hopes to train 800 women for the special volunteer work.
 Al standard first aid course for purses aides and those waiting for training has been arranged by the chapter and will open later this nonth
 Yesterday the second course for Red Cross staff assistants opened, with an enrolment of adults and juniors. Mrs. Carl Weyand. chair man of volunteer special services, outlined the course and explained he work of her department. Mrs. Ralph Darlington spoke on the hls-- sory and organization of the Red Cross. Heads of the various serv- -e committees of the local chapter will address the group at future meetings. The course will consist of five two-hour sessions and ID hours of practical work. Mrs. Jud- son Wells is chairman of the stan assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
DRAFT DODGERS
 FACE SENTENCE
Jehovah Witnesses Ar- raigned in Federal Court
 Prison Terms Loom

Sentence will be imposed Oct. IA on Joseph Errichetti, B, of 179 Hill street, who was found guilty in U. S. district court at New Haven yester- day afternoon of 8 charge of violat- ing the Selective Service act. Er- richetti, a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect, refused to report to a camp for conscientious objectors. to which he had been assinged after refusing to undergo military train ing.
 The finding of guilty was handed down by Judge Carroll c. Hincks. Errichetti had claimed that he was a minister and as such exempt from the operation of the draft law.
 He faces term in federal prison.
 The case of another Jehovah Wit ness, similarly charged, is pending in the same court. He is Amerigo Guido Guerrero, 29, of 13O Cherry street. He also refuses to serve his country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
AS NEW VOTERS
 MADE TUESDAY
Board of Registration Opens Weeks Session
 Long List Expected

The board of registration swore in 46 new voters yesterday in the first day of the week-long session for enrolling new electors. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin presided at the session.
 Persons eligible to be made voters may be sworn in at the city hall from a. m. to 8 p. m. daily until next Tuesday.
 Those sworn in yesterday were:
 Thomas Brady, 38 washington street: Urban Busch, 36 Irving street; Ann Diolo, 57 York street; Mrs. Florence Brophy, 1T78 East Main street; Margaret Columbus, 38 Cossett street; Josephine Ca- ruso, 1S8 Oak street: Mildred Durr, PA Willow street; Matilda De- Paola, no Rose street; Mrs. Mary Fusco, RO4 Walnut street extension; Helen Pagan, 51 Nelson avenue; Mary Gworek, 63 High street; Natalie Gancher, PTS N. Main street, Josef Gmitrzak, 46 Dix em Q n street; Nicolette Giannelli, 4 Gran- ite street; Beatrice Guillette, 54 East Liberty street: John J. Grant, 38O West Main street; Helen Greaney, 25 Laval street; Sey- mour Hertling, 195 Columbia boule- yard.
 Also, Mary and Leroy Johnson, 45 Chatfield avenue: Frank J. Janusaitis, 16 South Leonard street: Walter Heating, 59 Edson avenue: Mike Krasnovsky, 48 Easton avenue; Film Kolesnik, 70 Elizabeth street; Faye M. Lynch, 239 Beecher avenue; Mary LaSelva, 52 Scovill street; Rita LeVasseur. BPS Mill street; Angeline Masi, 104 Hill street; Margaret Mandino, 14O6 Bank street; Irene Rykowski, 45 Long Hill road; Aime J. Riopel, and Rose Riopel of 26 Walnut street: Patricia Sage, 60 Way land avenue; Susan M. Smith, AZ Buckingham street; Merle Sonn- tag, 30 Elk avenue; Mrs. ELIZA beth Shea, 94 Ives street; Lorraine Nobel, 15 Orange street; Robert Thurston, 4O5 South Wilson street; Leon Wirtenberg, 187 Lincoln street: Mrs. Catherine Font, 27 Spencer avenue; Anthony Font, 27 Spencer avenue; Margaret D, Quigley, 1442 Hamilton a V n ue, Harold Quigley. same address; Robert Seeley, 38 Edgewood ave nue: Chester Stupakewicz, 145 Chase parkway, and Leocadia Griszkauckas, 54 Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

ance on related training, for which each girl receives $25.60 a month. When qualified for private employ ment they are assisted in being placed in private industry through the cooperation of the U. s. Elm ployment Service.
 Provisions have been made for girls who live too far from a local work shop to enter resident center where they will be provided with meals and lodging while obtaining work experience and, in addition, will receive $10.80 month.
 Any girl who meets the require ments and wishes to enter any of the work experience centers, should apply to the nearest IVA office, or to any office of the U. s. Employ ment Service.
 IVA work experience centers are located in Connecticut at Danbury, Hartford, New Haven, New London, Nepaug Village, Norwalk, Norwich, Stamford, Wangun Lodge and Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Idination by his denomination to- gether with q minimum of three years of pastoral experience follow ing ordination. or
 C. BID. or Th.B. degree, or grad uation from an acceptable theologi- cal seminary and q minimum of three years of pastoral experience following ordination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
.OAKVILLEC COMP ANY
 CHARGES

Charges by the CTo that the Oakville co. division of the Scovill Mfg. Co. is allowing important ma chinery to stand idle and that war production is limited are ''unfound- ed in fact, according to H. Wesley Leavenwortli, industrial relations manager.
 The CIO charges were made In a telegram to the War Production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Board by Alex Cashin, state coor6i| nator for tho international Unio1 of Mine, NH ds Smelter Workers
 MT. LeavenW0rkh said that th, union claim may arise from the facl that a large order was recently completed. No one, he said, hal been laid off and the factory Is en, gagged almost entirely in war pro dlfction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 2, 104l
lRY Unlted PFessl

Finland, replying Co British warning to evacuate Soviet tefri- tory, said war against Russia vas one Of defense without political ohllgatien;" asserted that much oe vital areas within 1889 frontiers was atlll lm the hands Of "the enc eniy."
 Exchange Og prisoners between Britain and Germany deilniteiy called ofI. Germans insisted on . -foFsman hanisl British waIiss ed am exchange by category. AIn1aellni dNeFeea death penalty ln aII ffallamsaeoupled areas for ReEsena plotting against the slAle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
BIG TASK

A total of 27,OOO,OOO soldiers and military stores estimated at 50,O00, 000 tons were conveyed to all parts Of the world by the British Royal Navy during World War l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
CHURCH TO HOLD
 DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Cookson and Mrs. TOtten HOstesses for St.
 PauI's Event Oct. IA
WATERVlILE Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Wateryille, Oct. Mrs. Edward M. Cookson and Mrs. Leon E. Tot ten will be in charge of a dessert bridge at St. Paul's church, Oct. IA at 1:3o p. m. Prizes will be awarded.
 Girl Scout Troop No 27 will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Sprague school gymnasium. Girls planning to take the Junior Red Cross first aid coure are reminded to bring two triangular bandages and text books. All girls are asked to wear rubber sole shoes.
 Farley Tonight
 The Fairmount Community club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at their club rooms on Essex ave- nue. Harry sizer, president, will be in charge.
 There will be sewing for Red Cross tomorrow afternoon at Sprague school sewing room from 3 until { o'clock. All Waterville wom- en. are invited to join the sewing group.
 The c. Y. o. of St. Michael's church will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday morning at the 9:l5 Mass.
 The Altar Guild of St. Paul's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford Clark this evening at T:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for their annual card party.
 Sector Warden Theodore Knapp will be in charge of a meeting of Sector D-86 this evening at 7:30 o'clock at c. I. O. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
DEAD TO WORLD"

So soundly does the frog-mouti bird of Australia sleep that 1t caH4 be lifted without waking. It ia conceded the title of worlds ugliesd bird"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

can people in founding q new Lidice
'Lidice will be established
again In liberated Czecho-
SlOvakia and meanwhile your
action In preserving Its memory
undoubtedly Will be n great In
SEPARATION TO al our suffering
people at home" Benes said. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
ASKS SECOND FRONT

Terming the destruction of the
Czech village and its people the
worst act of barbarity since the
dark ages. Willkie, the main
speaker. called for the opening of
"a second front in Europe.
I'VE must carry the battle to
the enemy-we must fight him
on his own ground" Willkie de-
clared.
Eduard Benes, president in exile
of the Czech Republic, sent con-
gratuiatory message from London,
expressing appreciation of the
magnificent gesture of the Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
TRIAL PROLONGED

When the trial first started. II
was hoped that II would be ended
in six or seven days. However,
both the prosecution and the de-
Tense reported that they have a
great amount of legal evidence 10
introduce, and officially said that
the trial may be prolonged.
The first four days of the trial
were devoted 10 hearing nine wit
nesses. including three FBI agents
who were reported 10 have taken
the confessions OF the saboteurs
Although secrecy surrounding wit
nesSes was still being maintained
IL was reported that an F'Bl agent
still was on the stand when the
fifth day OF the trial started this
morning.
The prosecution. headed by At
torney General Francis Biddle and
Judge Advocate General Myron
Cramer were said to be striving &c
complete their case within the
next two days so that the dictator
nations would know that a democ-
racy could move swiftly when il
came 10 handling cases OF treason
espionage or sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Dorsey Boys Father,
Music Expert, Dies
OTTO by international News Photo,

PHILADELPHIA, July 13 -
INS). - Thomas F. Dorsey Sr.,
father of Tommy and Jimmy
Dorsey orchestra leaders, is dead
today at the age of 20.
Self-taught, Dorsey was able 10
play all the wind instruments and
was bandmaster in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite region for many
years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
u. ). Hints Soy,
One Of 80n Trial,
Linked TO Japan
BY JACK VINCENT
IniT News Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
activities of Herbert Haupt. %. in
Japan came under the scrutiny OF
federal authorities today as he and
his seven co-consprators i'm the
German plot to sabotage American
war industries entered the fifth
day of their trial for life before
a military commission.
Haupt. il was learned. went TO
Japan after he left this country TO
return to Germany 10 attend a
special sabotage and espionage
school with the seven other pris-
oners. Before going to Japan,
Haupt slipped into Mexico and
then made his way TO Toxic. Later.
through the aid of japanese au-
thorities, he obtained passage on
a blockade runner" 10 Bordeaux.
France.
While FBI agents continued
their testimony at the trial on the
far-flung plans of the eight, it
was reported that particular atten-
lion was being focused on the ac-
tivities of Haupt in Japan.
CARRIED SI7c.ooO
From the confessions read to the
seven generals trying the Ger
mans. it was admitted that the
prisoners had spread out 10 New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago
after they were landed on Ameri-
can shores by Nazi submarines.
The men carried $4,000 with
them and they had already spent
$4,000, some of winch may have
been used in bribing persons TO
sabotage war industries before
they were caught
Federal authorities. il was said.
are particularly anxious TO learn
whether Haupt. the youngest of
the saboteurs on trial. had any
contacts with the Japanese espio-
mage agents in the United States.
So far. twas known, authorities
have been unable 10 link Haupt
with japanese spy rings but the
investigation was being pushed be-
cause of the fact that Haupt was
known 10 have spent some time
in Japan. He also can speak Japa-
neSe ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Town Renamed
To Honor City
Erased by Ndzis

LIDICE. Ill, July 10 GNS).-
This little Illinois community of
loo homes, formerly Stern Park
Gardens, today bore the name Of
the village in Czecho-Slovakia,
which was destroyed by Nazi
vengeance.
The unincorporated federal
housing project just outside of
Joliet in the Illinois industrial
area took its new name in a cere-
mony yesterday in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie
and other national figures hailed
the community as world shrine
of freedom.
More than 10000 persons gath
cred to hear speaker after speaker
denounce Nazi barbarity which
had destroyed the Czech village as
partial revenge for the assassina-
ton of hard "Hangman'
Heydrich. Nazi governor of the
protectordle.
PRESIDENT SENDS WIRE
In a congratulatory message 10
the community, President Roose-
welt said:
On June 10, the Nazi govern
ment announced the murder Of
a word-Lldice. That little VII
lage In Czecho- SIovaIxia not only
was destroyed, but its men were
murdered.
ITS women and children were
scattered, imprisoned and killed.
The name Lidice was to be
erased from time, blotted out OF
history, forever forgotten
1.-THE town of Lidice GILL now
becomes an everlasting reminder
10 us that Nazi force could not
destroy either the love of human
freedom or the courage to main
tain IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
DEFENSE STUBBORN

The defense, headed by three
army officers-Col. CasSius Dow
ell. Col. Kenneth Royal and Col
Carl l.. RiStine-were using every
legal device possible TO block SUBJ
mission OF evidence in the trial
court.
After the prosecution rests,
probably some time Wednesday or
Thursday, the defense is expected
10 demand al least five or six days
10 present its case. This means
that the trial may 20 over into
some time next week.
The decision of the seven gen
erals comprising the military COM
mission trying the saboteurs will
be reviewed by President RooSe-
welt before il is announced. As a
result, it may be late next week
before the final verdict is made
public. The saboteusr face firing
squad or hanging, if convicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
.Sniper
Suspect
Caught

WASHINGTON, July ID UNS).
"A verdict in the case OF John
Eugene Eklund, 25, alleged
"sniper" slayer of five Washington
Negroes, was scheduled TO be
made public today following his
capture by an auxiliary policeman
and a rookie patrolman 80 hours
after he made a sensational
escape from in front of the district
Jail.
A 12-member jury returned a
verdict in the case Saturday but
Justice James w. Morris then dis
closed that Eklund had broken
away from two United States
marshals the previous night and
ordered that the verdict be sealed
until today.
Minus the handouts with which
he was shackled when he fed. his
clothing greatly rumpled, Eklund
submitted meekly TO his captors
in northwest Washington.
PLAYS A HUNCH
Carl Goetzinger, the auxiliary
policeman was playing a "hunch"
in searching the northwest section
when he recognized Eklund in a
drugstore. He began trailin &
Eklund and short while later he
met Nathan Il. Ephraim, the
patrolman and the two captured
Ekmnd on a vacant lot.
Eklund. whose only explanation
was that he was trying TO beat a
bum rap" had $50 in his pockets
which he had not had wnen he
escaped
1t was learned that Eklund.
after his escape. hailed a taxicab
and. after dismiSsing it, rode 10
an amusement park in a street
car.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Evening star., 1942-08-11

From Bill Keziah down Southport
wav we learn that the North Caro-
lima inshore waters literally are
alive with bluefish. One market
fisherman came in with single
catch of $500 pounds. Another
brought in three tons for SIX Gays
hshinp. and yet, so far as sport
fshermen are concerned, the run
has no significance. for they are
not permitted outside.
This is the first large concentra-
+ion Of note since 1899, when for
Some reason or other the normal
summer schools just disappeared.
The fish now are not comparable IN
.;ye IN those we were accustomed 10
arco,nter far off the Jersey coast
a.ch summer. But they do grow
sometimes unbelievably last -~ ana
tbat is why their presence Is IN
teresting.
Rig Fish Likely Next Year.
Nv next season these pound-ano-
.-ba,f and two-pound youngsters
will tip the scales maybe to the flve-
ro,,nd mark, and that Is when they
reaIlv become bluefish to the sports
angling enthusiast. .
From "Way Down East" TOO, there
are reports of bluefish and there
thew anpear to be slightly larger IN
size on Narragansett they are
running to three and four POUNDS. j,
This season there were reports OF
.,,.all catches In lower Chesapeake
Evening star., 1942-08-11
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, the per-
sonable Manor Country Club ma
tron and queen OF the linkswomen
In this sector until proven other
wise, has rough road in the Mid
die Atlantic women's championship,
whose match play rounds started
today at Congressional. Mrs. Stokes.
1t may be recalled, is out to set a
record.
If she wins this one she will be the
first woman ever to win the Mid
Atlantic, District and Maryland
titles in the same year. She has
gone pretty well along the road,
already having grabbed the last
two.
But the Middle Atlantic is an
other matter. She has subStanti-
ally the same field to overcome that
she pushed around in winning her
two previous titles. And in addi-
ton she has considerable competi-
ton from Virginia in two tall women
named Vessels and Owens. The
latter gal comes to town with quite
a links reputation. She has been
the biggest hurdle for Lily Harper.
boss Of the Virginia women, and
has been quite player for quite a
few years. Mrs. Vessels has been
the star Of Roanoke feminine
golfers
In addition to these undoubted
skillful clubswingers, Mrs. Stokes
had in her path to the champion
ship steady Betty Meckley, always
the gal to lick in any tournament
in this links sector, and a formid-
able stroker In Mrs. r. E. Schluder-
berg, the Baltimore woman who
stalked oil with the medal yester-
day over a slow course with a fine
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Capital Teams in Two
Ball Games, Lacrosse
Clash Tomorrow
Co!onio's, Terps at Novy;
G, u. Nine Again Scores
Over Middies, 5 to 4

Lacrosse takes the college sports
playing Navy at Annapolis Two
baseball games also are listed, with
George Washington's nine also Wis
iting Annapolis, while Georgetown,
undefeated leader of the District
Maryland Summer League, visits
Catholic University, which hasn't
won game.
Both Navy and Maryland la
crosse teams are stronger than
usual and already are casting
elances at the national collegiate
title to be decided next spring. To-
morrow's game, while it won't de-
eide anything, should give a good
indication for 1943.
Georgetown yesterday won It's
fifth straight by defeating Navys
ball team, 5-4, at Annapolis. In
turning back the Middies for the
second time this summer-they also
Gid it last spring-the Hoyas worked
we'll behind the combined seven-hit
pitching of Earl Bransford and
Bill McGurk. Bransford was lifted
in the eighth. when Navy made its
big bid, getting two runs, with dou-
bles by Bud Mcnamara and Ted
Snyder as the big blows.
The Hilltoppers also got seven
hits off three Navy tossers but had
two innings good for two runs
each, the second and seventh.
The game was enlivened by an
argument in the third inning that
resulted in Joe Gyorgydeak of G. U,
being tossed out of the game and
George Watson of Navy being with
drawn by his coach.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Car|berg 10 Oppose
Rosse|et in Opener
OF Ringer Series
Action Between District
And New Jersey Aces
Begins Thursday

Irwin Carlberg and John Rosselet,
jr., will fire the opening shots In a
battle between the foremost horse
shoe f1ippers of New Jersey and
the Washington Metropolitan Area
with action slated Thursday night
on the Commerce Building courts.
Representing New Jersey besides
Rosselet, vice president of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
ciation, will be the State champion,
Bill Kolb, and another star, Clair
Hume. Pitching for the Capital
besides Carlberg, city champion,
will be Clair Lacey, Federal en-
ployes titleholder and a former Dis
trict champ. and Clayton C. Hen
son of Arlington, Metropolitan
champion.
Only the one match Is scheduled
for Thursday, with competition to
be resumed Friday night and fin
ished Sunday afternoon. Individual
and team matches will be played
and perhaps round robin singles.
The highest brand of competition
the sport has known here is assured.
1t will be a fitting leadup to the
14th annual Evening Star cham
pionships to be twirled on the Com
merce courts starting Monday
Several evenings will be devoted to
a 100-shoe qualification test with
is players each to qualify for the
District, Southern Maryland and
Northern Virginia match play
championships. These in turn will
qualify Is pitchers for the Metro
politan play-off with Henson, auto
matically eligible as defending
champion, being the 10Th.
Womens competition will be con-
fined to the Metropolitan title, to
be defended by Lucy Rose of Ross
lyn, better known as the second
ranking woman duckpin bowler of
the country.
Many new faces are expected In
the fields of both sexes due to an
influx of Government workers.
Close contests for all the five major
titles involved is assured
1t should be particularly keen in
Southern Maryland what with the
advent In that sector of Clair Lacey,
hard bent upon relieving Lee Flesh
man of the crown he's worn for so
many years. Another who may
threaten the redoubtable Fleshman's
rule Is his young son, Lee, jr.
The tournament is open to twirl-
ers of the Metropolitan Area. There
is no entry fee. The Star presents
all prizes.