davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
ALLEGED LOTTERY
 GANG ARRAICNED
Seven Connecticut Men Among Number Indicted
 by Federal Government

Seven Connecticut men. among nine indicted in connection with q 13-state lottery ring, were arraigned before Federal District Judge Ste phen W. Brennan in Utica. N. Y. yesterday.
 Sentences were deferred on guilty pleas from Matt Fennerty of Stam- ford and seven out-of-state men.
 Homer T. Michaud of Bristol, An tilio Gogli Of New Britain, Thomas J. Mcleod of Torrington. Raym pond Berry of Hartford, Maurice Delati- zky of New London and Harold Lethbridge of Hartford elected to stand trial on pleas of not guilty.
 All were indicted on charges of conspiracy to transport lottery tickets in interstate commerce. Lot tery operations, claim federal of- ficials. involved many million dol lars and operations dated back IS years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Announcement was received from Washington. D. C., today that Lieutenant Ralph w. Greer of Waterbury, formerly of Hines, ILL, had been promoted to the rank of captain in the U. $. Army sanitary corps. Captain
 Greer Is the son of Mrs. Thomas Greer of 64 Robbins street and a brother of Miss Aida Greer, su- perintendent of the Waterbury hospital.
 Captain Greer Is nationally known for his interest and piO- neer work in medical and surgi- cal photography. He has been hOnored by national organizations for his outstanding work. He was stationed at the T. $. Veterans hospital in Hines, H., priod to his enlistment last April. He will re- main in Washington pending fur- ther orders. Incidentally Captain Greer isO one of the youngest officers in his particular branch of special service for the United States Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
LEGION TO HONOR
 PAUL STAFSTROM

Past Commander Paul Stafstrom will be the guest of honor tomor- row evening at a testimonial din- ner arranged by members of Corp. Coyle post. American Legion. The event will take place at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet on West Main street.
 Tomorrow nights affair will be Past Commanders dinner. After one of the most successful terms in the history of Corp. Coyle post, Commander Stafstrom was succeed ed last September by the present incumbent. John W. Clark.
 Junior Vice Commander Walter Dews is in charge of arrangement for the festivities. Representatives of variouns ex-servicemen's organ- izations will join the legionnaires in honoring MT. Stafstrom. He is also a former president of the Let- ter Carriers association of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
g NIGHT CLUBS
 CLOSE IN BOSTON

Boston, Dec. 2-(UP)-Fifty-two night clubs were closed officially here today-but there was hardly any need for the order.
 A check made in the midtown night club district-where half Of ths clubs are situated-showed that fewer than 100 patrons arrived last night. There vas only hushed. nervous attempt at ga!ety.
 Several clubs didn't bother to op. :. Others kept open until clos ing orders were formally presented hy police. One of those was the Latin Quarter where a man and woman dipsd alone while 70 walters played gin rummy.
 The leading figures among sale owners met in a back room in Dlnty Moore's restauv mt and tried futilely to salvage something of the business which was 25 per cent above normal at .iss time Of the tragedy.
 At the Mayfair. Pop, the door, nan. stood in front Of the barred premises to make sure that no one entered. "pop" did not have to bother because no one came. Pop aoald look across tiss street at the charred outlines of the Cocoanut Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
.OlL RkTIONING
 COUPONS ISSUED
l,6OO Applicants Handled Yesterday-N to 2 Reg.
 istrants Today

Applicants whose names start with the letters N through q win be issued fuel oil rationing coupons at the ration board headquarters at ll9 West Main street from 2 to o'clock and from 2 to o'clock today. Commercial fuel ration books will be distributed during the remainder of the week, and dis- tribution to private consumers, who failed to receive their coupons on the specified days, will resume next week.
 About 1000 persons called for ra. tions at the headquarters yesterday Morris E. Surface, administrator stated It is believed that only a third of the city's 10000 consum- CTS have received their coupon books so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
SPECIAL COURIER
 SERVICE PLANNED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2-(UP)- State Aeronautics Commissioner Thomas H. Lockhart said today the Connecticut Wing of the Civil Air Patrol soon will operate special aerial courier service for fast freight transportation to the states war plants.
 The base for the transportation service, Lockhart said, will be either Simsbury or Torringtor. He said the freight service will be non-profit affair, and will be in operation with ing the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
"HOME.FRONT" IS
 LATEST HAIR.DO

Boston. Dec. 2.-(UP)-The new est hair-do is the Home Front, designed for women war workers. WAACS or WAVES.
 Demonstrated last night at a meeting of the greater Boston Cos motoligsts' Association. the coiffure is based on hair cut from two to six inches long. depending on individual taste. Clusters of curis for afternoon or evenng wear can be quickly changed to pompadour or straight back for wear under service caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Wind Responsible
 For Cracking Big
 Display WindolU

Wind cracked one of the huge front windows of the Sears ROebuck & Co. store on Grand street last night, and officials deemed it wise to have the glass taken out. The space was cOv- ehed this noon with canvas, but it was expected that another window would be ready late this afternoon.
 Although a strong wind was in evidence today no other re- ports of serious damage were received.
 Last evening rain and snow with temperature readings in the fOrties were recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
CoNsULTANT NAMED

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2-(UP)-- pr. Harold c. Jacquith. provost ana dean of freshmen at Trinity co., lege, today became educational cor- sulant for the state OPA. D. Jacquith was granted . leave of absence by the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
By C. T. MAILMAN

London, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Britain's first reaction today to Sir William Beveridge's plan for social security for every one after the war was gen. erally favorable, particularly in the provinces where one newspaper called it "a new Magma Carta."
 The House of Commons will con- s:der the proposals next month. They contemplate the use of 10 to II per cent of the national income for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
FRENCH PROF. DEAD

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2--tUP, Funeral services will be held Thursday for Robert O. Bates, 4l, assistant French professor at Yale university who died late yesterday after a brief illness. Prof. Bates was an authority on Medieval French and had boon on the faculty l2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
President

The annual election of officers of the St. Thomas Holy Name so- ciety was held at the club rooms On Beacon street. President Rob- ert Blacker presided. The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: President, Bernard Burns; vice-president, Ed Cough lin; financial secretary, Ed Cough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

John A. Burnside has just conf- pleted 70 years with a soap and candle firm in Belfast. Northern Ireland. and is still busy as chief salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Name society should be purchased and dedicated at the next meet ing.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain of the society, gave a very inter- esting address On the Labor school which is being conducted under his supervision at the Waterbury Catholic high school on South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Chaplain

Chaplain
 lin, secretary, w. O'Connor: treasurer, J. Perry; marshall, P. Oates; and banner bearer, Will liam Weir. Initiation of these of- f1cers will take place at the next regular monthly meeting which occurs on January s, after which a social session will be held.
 It was voted that a service flag for the members of the Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
 esTAsLlsHEO iseS
esTAsLI IsHEo 1888

Do Your Christmos Shopping Todd -Corry Your Packages Awoy- You'll Thonk Your Lucky Stor Som Doy.
 Stocks are now ct their heisht- fresh -new - foseinotins-- in wonderful assortment. You can select todoy-IeisureIy and pleosurobIy-none of the fotisu- ing, hectic hustle and hustle of lost minute christmos shopping. Why not do it todoy-there's nothing soined by deIoy-cnd once done-it's behind you.
 In these doys of restricted deIiv- cries we've oil got 10 shoulder little ineonvenienee-it's impos- sibIe to hove the service of psoee- time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

EWEN~F
 Although the first figures on acci- dents in relation to dimout regula- tons are only now being accumu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Honor Service Men

Besides co0~eCrerrC '"r H1ur
~ Pear liaih0I and ~ fH. u-rE
battle since .n winch rlr soldier.
sailors and afnr- ha.c fallen
many cfWcHl- H. homo. .t.u-
service mon
In q statement ra, rG .Hf l So,
partIclpa hy 900 car-.,aa .o..
NJ 20 demon nations .'r,e-.rfs.
in tho Council O. Ctrr0- Iu.
tor Brgwb4.h ,aIe
"Let all Americans in their
accustomed places of Worship
next sunday. pause in thanks
giving for the S"lf-NaCriiirc of
those who fell AZ Pearl HarhaF
and in subsequent battles. and
petition our Heavenly Father to
guide this nation. ~ Miles and
even those Ne must call On mic,
n peace and Justice and CHARITY
upon the fare 81 the earth
Rabb Franklin urged r
sRoEues - Cpra,' specs.
ices say gg.
"A III - cmin"ntl, appropriate
That on the auniNcr-ar, az Pearl
Hsrbnr. We lift our 'o.rr> iu
prayer 10 ilmight, God that
victory shall come 60 Us In our
great struggle TOR thr survival
~ civilization and tHat thus W."
brave how y h" have made The
supreme Gr'. maN hc Wsti-
ned by history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Work Schools
Prepare 100000
For War Effort

To prepare 100000 workers fu
skilled trades IN the WY c9or'
next year the board of education
40 vocational training center, arr
now operating 16S hours week
it was announced Saturday
More than - per cent az tho
schools traInceS arc women anc
girls, 1t was pointed out. They VIII
be expected 10 I'm the gaps loft
by youths taken by the impending
teen age draft bill
BY stepping up the training pro
gram, ". +. SUTTON. Vocation
training director, declared Wal
production should suffer no great
inconvenience when >olectIyc SCr,
zee dips into the ranks Of young
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
2-DGy Session

The conference ended a tpn-leg
session ~ Which manning ta-
bios the mdnpoVrr comm sion s.
schedules ~ release from faC'oro~
ut men uoW eligible for arUct
service" were explained m dCfa.
TO employment executives.
The officers conducting tho SOS
SionS lcft Detroit for Wichita
Kan. and the West Coast for
similar meetings next week.
Sixty factory personnel mon
and American Air Force officers
attended the sessions held az the
En.E-lnI- LLnn L.fl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
No Teacher Shortage

With only 800 Of 800 public
school teachers on military leave.
the teaching profession is the one
occupation feeling no m1npoWcr
shortage, according 10 John p
EmcnS, public school personnel di-
rector.
Since the mass industrial con.
version 10 war production july.
1910. Detroit S vocational training
classes have turned out 10000
certified war workers. Srrton sand
Double that number is the 1912
goal
Applicants for free training need
only 10 apply 90 The nearest United
States Employment Service Office
or. If employed. 10 The board Of
education training Headquarters at
1914 Broadway. Enrollccs from
outside the city Will be accepted
on the same tuition free basis as
DctrollerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Train Schedules
Change Next Sunday

a number Of changes in New
York Central passenger schedule,
go INTO cncCtNncNt Sunday. n W.,
announced Saturday by ". r.
Frackclton assistant general pas
SCnCCr agent
He SAID train schedules have
been adjusted IN accordance with
p request from rho OpT 20 make
Nh" most efficient use Of available
equipment Tor handling both civil.
ian and military travel They be.
come effective December s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Malaria Menaces American Soldiers in Tropics
Lack of Quiinine
Is Blamed for
Loss Of Bataan
BV DIR. LEONARD kFENF
HIRSHBERG, 4. b., VI. A.. NJ. ID.
Director In CHIEF 81 the Institute for
Medical Research
Nv Universal service

Less than a year ago American
soldiers began their forlorn-hope
stand in Bataan.
When they finally were forced
10 surrender. the victor was not
50 much the Japanese as an in
visible enemy that for weeks had
Slapped the vitality and strength of
our troops.
This invisible enemy was an
aGc-oid ScourGc Of mankind ma
laua Spread by MOSQUITOES, il is
one OF the worlds most common
diseases.
Today. nearly a fun year after
America entry INTO the war.
~ sui is potential source of
danger 10 American armies scat
tered throughout the world.
For II so happens. this war is
beng fought, TO a large extent, in
regions where malaria IS endemic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Churches Plan
War DevotionS
Next Weekend
By RAY harrington

Every church in metropolitan
Detroit has completed plans foi
special memorial services nest
weekend for The dead Of Amer
icas first year AT war and for
swift and lu>' victory lor the
United Nations
The services VIII be conducted
In all churches and >3nagoguoS
Saturday and SUNDAY December )
and 6. although Nonday Dcccm-
her 7, is actually the first ami
verSary date Of last >oat, Sunday
attack on Pear Iarbor
The Is synagogue VIII observe
the occasion praycrMN Saturday
and the more than 500 Protestant
and Catholic churches VIII hold
their services SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Adrafters 10 Fefe
Harvey Campbell

Harvey Campbell. Board oi
Commerce chief and former ad.
vcrtlSlng man. viii be- guest OF
honor at the thirty-Sevcnth ami.
vcrsary luncheon of the Adcrali
Club of Detroit II was announced
Saturday by Harold NJ. Hastings
Sccretary-managcr ~ the club.
An organization of iopnotch ad
men and public relations experts
the AdCraft Club viii bc turning
The tables on Campbell. who Il,
almost invariably toaStma>ior AT
such affairs This years toast
master Abncr Lafncd VIII present
Campbell with a gift from his
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Many Needed

- Col Gul'on Morgan NJ e
Cleveland regional s,icc'Nc Scrv-
icr field Office. discussing 'Nc large
number OF mon >flii deferred tor
industry declared
These men are now needed,
and should be i'm the army. The
day Of deferments - past he
cause the rcScr, DIR Of youth for
armed service j. nearly at rock
bottom.
Industry must prepare imme-
diateIN 10 release them bN
orderly Withdrawals 80 that war
production will not Slackcn.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Urgency Stressed

The AIR force representative.
headed bN u. Col John BcIkuap
OF INC office Of droC'or of per-
sonnet for AAF. and Capt T. J.
Bennett Jr OF the AAF ma'erCl
command. cited rhr largo number
of deferred YOUTHS m the arr
plano industry and stressed tID
urgency Of removing them with
out lf>Scning plane production.
Manning table agreements for
release OF thc mon, large prr
cent of whom are Iu industries fg
tho Detroit area, should be Uadr
at once 10y factories and tho state
.~eicctlve service heads, il Va.
stressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Tuition Free

Tuition free course IN machine
operating, riNetIng welding, draft
ing, lathng. grinding. electrical re-
pairing and allied crafts are now
open, he said.
StIrton estimated n least % GOO
Detroit youths would be taken hy
the teen age draft and that most
OF these would be called from the
war assembly hnc.
While number Of boys from IS
70 20 years old have enlisted n
the fighting forces. this number j,
not great as compared with those
employed IN war plants. OTIS r.
Crosby, board Of education lnfor-
nation service director said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Lord OF Hosts
Out Of the trying experience Of year Of
battle we turn TO Thee, source OF every good and
perfect gift, for renewal of strength and OF hope
Socmnly we recall the condemnation which
seized our people when the foe with words OF
peace on has lips and premeditated war in his
hGart hurled his bolts of destruction upon uS.
Gratefully we review the patriotic feryor, the
labor and the skin with which our people has
risen To- the nations defense, in the battIe-fr0nts
abroad. and in farms, factories, mines and ship
Yards ON the home front. y nation of MANY
rHcrS. were found one nation indiNisibIe in
the service of our flag. people OF diverse
Creed>. We revealed single, undivided faith in
the triumph OF good over evil.
PraNcrfullv we ask Thy protection upon our
sons IN the battle-trOntS, upon those who stand
behind Them the harpe- freRt, and upon our
Commandcr-in-C hc( and those who with him
under Thy Providence guide the dcStinieS of our
nation.
Many Of have already fallen In
battle. Honor be TO their memnrieS and peace to
their souls. May healing come Ia the injured
SOtaCe rO The bcreaNed and comfort TO the
rowing. And aS we face the new trials which lie
ahead, maN We he found not wanting In courage,
self -SaCrihCe and faith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

written by Dr. Israel Godsten Rabbi of Temple BNai eshun
Broadway and S9h street. and President of the Synagogue
Council Of America.
Special days of prayer to be observed Saturday Deem
Der Jewish ynagOges Sunday December g. in Protestant
and Catholic churches Tuesday December s. Catholic churches
the Feast Of the Immaculate Conceptions and the annver
say itself Monday December in all houses Of worship Of all
faiths everywhere in the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

For Catholic communicates Archbishop Francis j. Speman
has submitted the prayer incorporated in his recently published
book "The Road to Victory Archbishop Speman declared it
summarized all that he prayed for America and Americans
The prayer for ProtestantS especially written by Bishop
William T. Manning at the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of
St John the Divine.
The Jewish memorial and victory prayer was especially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Symptoms May Pass

IN some type, Of malaria. the
symptoms may pas, within a tow
hours lu 'hc tcr'Ian type. the
a'farE. vII rcrUr within IS hours
almost foihc minute i'm the quar-
'Ea0 'tpa. in - hours
l.'r ~ 'bc onset OF The first
attack or better still before il
'Hs tICfW IS clNDn nNr grains Of
uuve hD ssh. escape nDarh alI
'. -FNu'u"
I'r rat have = rr-'nl In h~
cars. but II Is better TO have "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

l1RANERS for swift and decisive victory. for the living
~ dead of Pearl Halbo prayers for the safety Of
armed forces the lands and the high Of the earth prayers
will be offered by all America for the anniversary Of the PREACHER
Gus attack of the japanese Pearl aIior Dec T. 1911
In response request of The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers spiritual leaders of the three major faiths
have submitted special prayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

lhN't sal IolIN bN the llGOI reverend william
nscop3 Bishop of New York:
q Lord, cod of Hosts. stretch forth. we pray
Thee. Thine Almighty Arm 10 strengthen and
protect those who serving in all the forces
81 country. in the Army. the Navy, the
Of Civilian Defense
Guard them In all dangers. and ever keep
them safe tram all cli rntnl, them With loyalty
and courage; and grant that in all things they
may serve without reproach through Jesus
Christ nur- Lord,
q God who are n mighty fortress unto nj
them which believe ON Thy name; behold, We
bc>ccch Thee tho Affections OF Thy servants
who. in the lands occupied bN the enemy, are
hearing their >tcadfa>t witness for Thee Stretch
forth Tn, Almighty Arm to Succor and uphold
them In their great trials and sufcringS
Grant that their faithful example may inspire
the daN when the forces of evil and aggression
shall hc o,erihrunn, and all the nations NOW
cn>laNcd shall he liberated and restored
the right may open the way for this TO he y more
and liberty and brothc rhood for all men every
IaSu brs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Can Happen Again

Guadalcanal is a malarial region
So is India. So are parts Of Africa
So is the Caribbean.
What happened on Bataan may
happen again unless an adequate
supply OF quinlne or a practical
substitute is available.
The sinister role PLAYED BY
malaria IN Bataan was described
recently by an army nurse who
escaped from the Philippine battle.
field. She said:
We were running low on
everything except the invaluable
>ulfa drugs and aneSthetics,
our quinine was almost gone,
and before We left Bataan S5
per cent of our nurses had
malaria
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
HoO II Sets In

That malaria also is 4 threat on
The solomon Islands was attcStcd
hv IT, Com William VI. Johnston.
"a navy medical officer, who re-
Gently referred 10 il ~ the
greatest disabling disease IN the
area lie predicted that IT would
bc more of q threat with The on
SCI Of the rainy season.
Qmuuc supplies on Bataan be-
came scarce during The first weeks
of tho siege and toward the end
far more mon were IncapaCItatcd
by malaria than hy Jap bullets
To understand how such a con-
dIt.on could arise. II Is only ncceS-
Safy 90 see malaria IN action
The attack commonly begins
from 20 10 "A days after Infection
Chils high fever and profu>c
sweating are the marked symp-
toms Temperature may rise tt
i0i pr 1n5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
For Jews

yGOILOWING the the first Of the
Rabbi
~ BNai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

of wlln with the Victory
of will hedof wounds Mayit he
be Amen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
For Catholics

pCtIprcItop I,pA >,gtc cpl
vi o,;e.;,,, =. a. ". VI. -,
f""'i'''ou u'"N' nc IN"du R" N'''"i
-
arc summarized in "A poem \ PRAYER l.,
''S"'''" VI NV NUN ''"N>' "'''I VIZ
Lord pi,e us \ic,or,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Imam has GraGously granted pcr-
and other Hearst news
Ictory' which appeared in his recently
In his foreword 20 tho poem, Arch
pray for americans and Tor our country
Victory written bN a priest of the Con
Fitzgerald;
The beauty Of motherhood:
The <acrcducss Of culdhood
The in>iolablttN of our souls, oar homes,
-e'iF-aa tt4H,-" ut- alt4F-----
Lord give u> Victory;
Not alone in the might Of our arms
ziittt- righteousness ur-0uT- GauSe,-
The defense of the deicn>cleS>,
The >uccorinc Of The weak
The Stacking of Injustice, Greed and
Passion
Lord, give uS Victory.
Lord give ~ Victory,
In the binding OF all wounds;
The healing OF all grievances:
The elimination of all inju>tcc>;
The c\altation of Peace;
The submission Of all wills to Thy
Holy VIII.
Lord, give H. Victory in Thy sons
Holy Name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The Tor This 10 he
Of
wher through nv Son ours Christ Amen