davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Chairman

Chairman
 late local Lithuanians to buy more bonds and ,tamps and participate in various defense efforts,
 Good Americans"
 Professor Alexander J. Aleks!s, who was elected president of the Federation last night for Q tenth term, stated the important step for Lithuanians now is to aid their new country and concentrate on be- Ing tae best possible Americans, and when peace comes they will again nave an opportunity to aid their native land,
 The annual observance was planned on recommendation, of the Lithuanian consul in New York, Gen. Budrys. The church choirs will render musical programs at the event which will be followed by dancing. State and city ofiicials are expected to be guest speakers. A special Mass will be celebrated at the oh, that morning.
 The new book, "The Economic Reconstruction of Lithuania After ieie," written b. Anicetas Simutis, assistant at the Lithuanian con- sulate in New York, wss discussed, Mir, Simutis is well known in Wa terbury, having at one time this year established . residence here. He has been Q speaker at many Lithuanian gatherings in the city,
 The Federation arranged for the purchase of 20 copies of the book and will donate them to various city officials, senators and congressman and other state officials, libraries, local editors and others. They will be placed in circulation here preced- lng the Lithuanian Day observance, Receipts from the Feb. 16 program vii Joe donated to the American Red Cross.
 Officers Elected x Ohicers for the coming year in. sss- alton to Professor Aleksis. all of whom were reelected. will be as follows: Honorary chairman. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus: chaplain. Rev. Benedict Guaronsk,s: first vice president, Joseph Bernota: sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NOVELIST HELD
 FOR GRAND JURY
Ursula Parrot Is Charged With Smuggling Sol.
 dier Out of Camp

Miami, F1ar Dec. % -~UFt-- Ufsula Paff0tt, 70, novelist aDd magazine writer, was ordered teld for the federal grand jury today on charges inst sire sfnuggted . sof- dieF out Of military Stockade fn the feaF seat Of ilef autonaobfte,
 Miss PRfT0tt pleaded not guilty in ( preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Roger Y. Davis. Her bond was set at $l5- 900, The grand jury coflveffeS Jafl, {.
 The authors attorney, Lewis Twyman, Of Miami, said his client would withhold fier testimony until the grand jury hearing,
 The defendant who said sfle pre- ferred to De known as Miss PaFf0tt, told reporters as sire left tl1e buitd- ing
 "f want te say tllat none Of this is Private Bfyaf's fault" slIe said, He is c very nice person I was afraid to stop the car when the guard ordered me 10 talt. We were only going to dinner. We meant to  get back sooner" sire eafd. ner. vousiy twisting handkerchief as she talked.
 She said sine l1ad known tire sot- dier flor c great while" She said they became acquainted in New York.
 Before he went into tire army. nc was c guitar player tn Benny 0oOdmans orchestra, and once played in Aftie Sfawss band" she said.
 Miss Parrott said she lta6 been committing between 1Ser Miami Beach home and her New York of- fee fer about seven months,
 When asked her present FHaFital status, she replied:
 Lets skip that. This is embaY. fassing enough as it ts.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
CAMP MATAUCHA| WORKERS MEET.
Sixth Annual Banquet Held Last Evening at Central
 YMCA

John Monagan, chairman of the Camp MatANchA committee, and A member of the board of directors at the yMCA, welcomed a group Of more than 90 campers and eounsel- ors t0 the sixth annual banquet of the Sons of Mataucha, camp honor society, held last night at the "" cafeteria, William Cunningham, mayor of the camp, acted as toast. master.
 Cadet Donald Viall of Norwich university offered the invocation, while introductlons were made by Joseph Nolan, associate camp di. rector. Group singing was under the direction of Ralph Sco4EafavA, with Jeff Smith at the piano.
 The annual outing of the Sons of Mataucha, scheduled for today was postponed because of unfavorAble weather conditions, but Q meeting was held at the Central YMCA this morning, and the group enjoyed games and . swim.
 The le42 edition of the Camp MNeAuchA movies were ShoWn Tor the first time at last nights meet- ing, and were accompanied by com. ments from Camp Director Walter D. Malins.
 Those attending the banquet were: Peter SchatRkl, Fred Thorn ley, William Barton, Michael Cul- hane, Donald Viall, James Hodson, Robert 0ladney, Joseph Nolan, Louis Lux, Edmund Mara, Joseph Lux Glenn Blackwood, Richard Carolan, Robert Nichols, Robert Wakeley, Kenneth smith, Sidney shapiro, William Schaetfer, Jeff Smith, Ralph ScoExafava, willard Carr, Gordon dentles, William Judd, Albert Hurteau, William Ryder, Wll- liam Cunningham and Jack Plum. tner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Householders Asked
 To Speed DeliUeries
Six Specific Ways Outlined by oPA in Which Confusion, Delay, May Be Avoided
 During Fuel Oil Scarcity.

this season do Sc immediately, De- posting sheets with dealers is Der@ mitted under the regulation SC as to make 1t easier for the dealer to schedule deliveries and te b@ as- sufed in advanse inst the efi de- livery does not exceed the amount Of coupons that the customer has, Mail the coupon sheet to the dealer and save his time.
 5. Do not order fuel oil from your dealer until your tank is down to about ofie.quaftef full. if you have 6 normal 27Ssg&lion tank.
 {. Do not ex&ggerate the imnle. diAey Of your need for service. Dealers will De better abie to han. de real emergencies if they gre not troubled with fictitious erlef- geneies.
 5. If you do not deposit yoai coupon sheet with the dealer, let him know iii writing how many gale ions you received. Be sure to add your inventory Of oil to the coupons you received te get your total ra- ton. Knowing your total ration will help him to schedule deliveries accurately.
 c. Dent delay the driver by ask. ing questions regarding fuel oll ras tioning, or other matters, Such de- lays may mean your neighboF viii not receive his delivery Of fuel oil, DO everything you can to ex- ufdite th6 drivers work,
 Dealers in oil the fationed areas are doing splendid job iia getting fuel oil to consumers, OpA officials said. Their work has ben compli- catcd by the withdrawal Of tank trucks from retail distribution for the transferring Of oil between bulk stations. in addition, Fationing kas probably tended to reduce fome- what the size of consumer deliv. cries by cuftaiiing consumption and channeling use between particular periods of time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Lieutenant Burke had previously held the rank of chief specialist.
 Lieutenant Burke is now on duty aboard the destroyer Hutchirs, He enlisted as chief specialist and re. ceived basic training at Norfolk, Va. From there he was transferred to the Great Lakes training station, where he acted as an instructor in the physical fitness program. Sub- sequently he returned to Norfolk to attend gunrery school, and has served as gun captain at sea.
 : One of the greatest athletes in waterhury's history, Lieutenant Burke won great recognition as backfield star and captain of the Manhattan football team. He later won fame as a pro football player with several noted teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
WATERBURY WAVE"
 FINISHES TRAINING

Marion Tamborini of S Myrtle avenue has completed basic training with the WAVES ct saltwater, Okla. and has been assigned to duty at an undisciosed post, She holds the rating of yeoman. third class. Miss Tainborini enlisted Sept. 27.
 Her brother, Arthur entered the Navy two months ago and is sta- toned ct Bramerton, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
BK BDWnRD M. RRNN

The name of UBigen S5tatss Ssn- atOr John A. DafalSsr ts being En5sls- toned 3lI Washington, ID. C., for ts15e post Os Assistant minority leader in the Senate.
 This post is an al gn1p0etasJt one, because the person holding down Gi1fs berth always lSas afa iiEnp0ssasit voice 3n the policy making of tl5e Republican party al1d also acts ass tlIe minority leader iin tslse absence cf Senator MctEaEy,
 JOlSp, as we ksS0w EI1IFn, rates a&s one of the UstestandIf1g members oi the United States 1e81see and 45aG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
CITY TO COMPETE
 IN HEALTH CONTEST

The Waterbury Health Council yesterday discussed plans for enter. ing the U. s. Chamber Of Commerce contest to detrmine the city having the best health record for the year, If 1t Is decided to enter the contest, Waterbury health records and state- ments of disease prevention meas- ures will be filed in competition with other cities throughout the country.
 At yesterdays meeting, pr, Fred. erick LaBrecQue was added to the council to represent the cancer control group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
MISS DEAVER IS LEAVING FOR BOSTON

Miss Jeannette Deaver. whose resignation as field secretary of the local Girl Scout Council takes ef. feet Jan. 1, has been appointed dis- trict executive secretary of the BCs- ton council, 1t was announced today Her new duties will start next week. Miss Denver served in this city for almost two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Several Civil Actions
 Placed On Record Here
Destruction of Hearse in Garage Fire Among Actions
 Instituted; Breach of Contract Alleged

of . sos 40 loan made Nov. i9. Re. lief against the earning of the des fendant are sought in the action which was filed in common pleas court,
 Perry vs. Capoiupo
 withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court in tho S200 damage suit brought by Walter Perry, state bank commissioner and successor receiver of the Merchants Trust Go. against Giro Capolupo and Joseph Lebus, both of this city. The litigation was based on a $i00 loan made Feb. il, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Six specific ways in which house. holders using fuel oil can Do Of great help In speeding deliveries were outlined today by the opA:
 1. Write on each coupon the serial number of your fuel oil ra. ton sheet. It will take you less than half an hour and you will have the Job done for the whole year. This will save tho tank truck many minutes ia making your delivery.
 2. If you are going to deposit your coupon sheet with your dealer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NAVY HONORS
 LUDDy BURKE
Junior Grade Lieutenancy Earned By Former Man.
 haitian Grid Star

Luddy Burke. son of MT. and Mrs, Morgan T. Burke of Albion street and former captain of the Man. hattan college football team, has been commissioned Q lieutenant c. Go in the U. s. Navy, it was learned today. A member of the Navy since soon after Pearl Harbor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
'TARCET FOR
 TONIGHT" IS SM

Amnsbon ljbttTe of am Rs nis1s bombing 1EiEn 0ossr 6RBgnanB Na shown at a lilRO5lf9Jn nesting 05E tz'<' BEosary o5lsib yesterday noon azz # Elton. me film, tttshsh 's1argaH f1r Tonight" df@jbtesh actual ain rl( Rjtcunnss aS wall a@ lgaHerattnaa 1ny EiO5nitjBGsS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Representatives of 10 organixa- tions Of st. Joseph's church, con- stltuttng the Lithuanian Federation. gathered ct the old St. Joseph's school last night to discuss plans for the annual Lithuanian day oh- servance, Feb. 16. The day, which in peace-time has been marked by a celebration Of Lithuania's independ- ence will be observed with . note of sadness, with on appropriate pro- gram of commeihoration. The occa- sion likewise will be used to stimu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dee. go (UPI-wsaehev forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. RHODE sSL- AND and MAssACfsUSETTs - Moderate Co heavy Ymlm tAls after- noon emdlmg tonight. Net MsWeh change in temperature. FFesh tV strong winds along the e0mst dimimlsklHE slightly t0msghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
%,s4Ms1ya>p'E esIAsllsttEp isss
esrAsLlst ,sss

Beefy BurIy Burberrys British Over seas 0vercoots Are AIwoys Given 4 Worm Welcome Here $85.
 They're as typieaIIy British as Churchill - Or Bully beef end Yorkshire pudding - They're old EnsIond's sreotess winter gift 10 the sturdy sons of New EnsIond who know what it's like to bottle reel North Eoster.
 The world fomous fIeeees are as soft as a kittens cor but have weather beosins attitude on sev- ieewhieh moons Q Burberry never bots on eye when it comes to ser- ice beotinss. esAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

After c ban of 90 years women are now allowed to serve in 0Ias- gow,s public houses, but must be zS years old,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
StaiA Vs. Young

Kenneth Stab of Watertown seeks el25 damages from Gerald Young of Waterbury as the result
Evening star., 1942-05-06

result Of brief physical hare-up or
the floor.
The clash came a few minutes
after c. I. o. President Philip Muir
ray, in a Commute talk, charged
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers and for years
his close friend, with failure to give
him the support in the c. I. O.
which Mr.. Lewis once pledged.
At the convention hall door Mr..
Murray ran into John j. O'Leary, a
member of the Miners International
Board from the Pittsburgh district,
who has been mentioned in labor
gossip for weeks as a possible Lewis
backed candidate to succeed Mr..
Murray as vice president of the
miners organization.
Mr.. Murray asked if Mr.. OLeary
had told a check weightman at a
mine of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. you fellows had better quit
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Damrosch Is Honored
Al Testimonial Dinner

6y tne A1oOCleteo freSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May g.
Praised as the father Of our musi-
cal life today" Walter Damrosch,
so-year-old dean of American Or
chestra conductors, responded with
music last night, except for these
few words:
I'VE artists love to be appreciated,
love to be praised-even beyond our
desserts. Tonight you have gone
beyond that limit. I am truly
embarrassed"
He led the Ohio State University
Orchestra at a testimonial dinner
given at the 18th annual Institute
for Education by Radio. DR.. Dam
rosch was cited for his "distin-
Evening star., 1942-05-06

guished career Of public service in
music, radio and education"
Typical Of the comments were
those Of Edward johnson, general
manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, speaking from New
York:
Walter Damrosch is the father of
our musical life today. A genera
ton of music lovers has arisen under
his kindly guidance"
The Blue Network announced the
creation of Walter Damrosch
music scholarship at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
working for Murray or you'll all get
fired by Lewis"

working for Murray or you'll all get
fired by Lewis"
Mr.. OJeary later denied having
made such a remark and said some
fellows at the door, I believe they
we're organizers of the Steel Workers
Union" started pushing and showing
him. He suffered cut on the FORE
head.
Mr.. Murray had charged in his
talk that Mr.. Lewis and his friends
were conducting a back biting"
campaign. He told the miners dele
cation to the convention:
When traducer comes knocking
at your door, say to him: Can you
ever say that fellow Murray ever
sold miner down the river? Has he
ever betrayed trust?' Because no
man, care not who he may be, can
point that kind of a finger In my
direction"
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Near Fist Fight Adds
Tension al PITTSBURGH
C.I. 0. Convention
Murray Charges Lewis
Foiled to Garry Out
Pledge Of Support
Ey the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 6.-The TOO
delegates to the annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Industrial
Union Council &C. I. o. gathered
today for their second days session
with the tension heightened as a
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Lists Job as Still Operator

DENISON, Tex. R.-The public
relations staff at Perrin Field was
disturbed because . private from
Kentucky listed his occupation be-
fore enlistment as a still operator. +"
Evening star., 1942-05-06

If you can't sleep at night-go
out and buy q bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

His aommered words. her answers Coy
Win love ond Laughter IoJen,
Would sound the very some todoy,
Spoken by ANY moidcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Copyright, 1912, in the nitcd states America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright. Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction IN Original Ia Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

John tried out the blue gills but
didn't have much luck. He just
added little tan to what he has.
X
Al Ankle took me out fishing
the other day ''to show me" how
it is done. He is still nine be-
hind me.
Worm-"Tll say he's no fisher
man."
Hook-"Oh, yes he is"
Worm-"Nope, you're wrong.
If you could see him-Roe Fran
ces-on the farm up north of
Newark you would know bet
ter. Old overalls, old slippers,
old everything, just a workin'
and really enjoying himself-a
gentleman farmer. Doesn't be-
lieve wasting time ''just a-fish-
inw
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

Received a card the other day
from one of my old friends
a regular guy and fisherman
Pvt. O. H. Stotler, Ft. Ben Har-
rison and from it contents
| take it that the boys get the
fishing fever wherever they are.
Hi Pal!
They tell me my old friend
Louis Specs, who lives across
the Lake from me has resigned
his job in the grocery store at
Thornville where he has been
working the past several years
and has accepted place in
Beckman's store in Newark.
How's the rubber on the old bus,
Louie? Will the new job af-
feet your fishing, pal? Hope
not!
Flash! If you fellows can
stand the heat and don't mind
the wear and tear on your tires
come out, as the gills are
taking the catalpa worms right
now. Even I caught the limit
the other day.
Dave Pope was out the other
day filling his lungs with
fresh air, | guess.
Step right up folks, buy your
tickets for the boat ride at
least that's what it looked like
Sunday evening when Frank
Ewald was here. A large party
of friends came out with him
and he had his "old kicker"
working overtime. You know
Franks boat holds fifty people
that is, three at time
and was those folks enjoying
what little breeze there was stir
ring. No sign of a fish pole
they were just cooling off"
A few bass are being caught
but not by Monty Fouch. By
some hook or crook that "fellar"
hooked me for a dime but there
will be a day.
John Mcpherson and family
was here this weekend and even
if the there was a boiling sun
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Radio Repairman
Trainees Wanted

CINCINNATI, O.-Junior ra-
dio repairman trainees are want
ed for service with the Signal
Corps in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky, at $1440 per annum, D. c..
Whelan, manager, Sixth U. S..
Civil Service District, Cincinnati,
announced this week. The posi-
tions are open to both men and
women.
Upon completion of the train
ing course of approximately six
months, trainees will be eligible
for civilian appointment to posi-
tions as radio junior repairmen
at Sl62O a year, with opportuni-
ties for further advancement, or
for entrance into the enlisted re-
serve of the Signal Corps, and
preference will be given to ap-
plicants in Ia Selective Service
Classification who are willing to
enlist in the Reserve Corps. AL
so, persons who are not within
the enlistment age, who are not
physically qualified for active
service, are eligible for this
course.
The training consists of ad-
vanced instruction in the funda-
mentals of the work, overhaul,
maintenance, repair and inspec-
tion of Signal Corps equipment,
including radio, telephone, tele-
graph, power and light equip
ment.
Applicants who have had train
ing or experience in radio are
urged to apply to U. S. Civil Ser
vice, 806 Federal Bldg, Cincin-
natl, or to Board Of Examiners,
U. S. Civil Service in any first
or second-class post office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

NOW serving his second term,
Don. H. Ebright, Akron, has no
opposition at the Aug. IL pri-
mary for Republican renomina-
tion for a third consecutive term
as state treasurer.
For the Democratic nomination
to oppose Mr.. Ebright at the No
vember election, there are three
candidates. They are: Harry V.
Armstrong, LaRue, former Lu-
cas- County deputy treasurer; RO-
bert S. Cox, Millersburg, unsuc-
cessful nominee for lieutenant
governor in 1910; and John Chas.
Fowler, Columbus, former sup
erintendent of claims, attorney
generals department.
The job as state treasurer is
one of the best paid elective ad-
ministrative offices in the state
government. The treasurer re-
ceives salary Of $4,000 a year
from the state and approximate
ly $4,000 a year additional for
serving as treasurer of various
conservancy districts.
The treasurer's term is two
years, commencing next Jan. IL.
Following are brief biograph-
les of the candidates for the nom
ination at the primaries.
REPUBLICAN
Don H. Ebright, 40, Akron.
Present state treasurer, serving
second term. Born Sept. II, 1902
in Columbus. Educated in the
public schools and Ohio State uni
versity. Cashier in State Treas
ury Department four years, 1927
81. For two years previous was
clerk in treasury. Liquidator for
State Banking Department, 1888.
Appointed Akron city finance di-
rector in 1886, and held this
post until elected state treasur-
er in 1888. Reelected state treas
urer in 1910. Married and has
two children.
DEMOCRATS
Harry V. Armstrong, So, La
Rue. Farm operator, former de-
putty county treasurer. Born Ju-
ly Is, 1890, at Newark, O. Edu-
Gated in public schools, Denison
university and Ohio State uni
versity. Deputy treasurer of Lu-
cas- County for eight years, 1888
Al. Previously employed as au-
ditor by private corporations. Has
never before been candidate for
elective office. Married.
Robert S. Cox, Sc, Millersburg.
Regional manager, beneficiary
degree, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. Born Feb.
5, 1886 in Gallia County. Educat-
ed in public schools and business
college. Admitted to bar in 1927.
Defeated for state senator in
1884. Held minor appointive
jobs under Gov. Donahey, 1924-26,
and Gov. Davey, 1934-38. Unsuc-
cessful nominee for lieutenant
governor, 1910. Married and has
one grown daughter.
John Charles Fowler, 38, Ca
lumbus. Salesman. Born Sept.
29, 1904, at New Lexington, o.
Educated in public schools, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Author Harold M.
Sherman's Weird
Adventures
In Telepathy

Remarkable tests by man
who tuned in on a friends mind
5000 miles away, once got a
mental message which saved
his life, are disclosed in The
American Weekly, with this
Sundays august 81 issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, in
an article in which the author
tells how to duplicate his expe-
riments. Be sure TO get Sun
days Detroit Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Three I'm Race
To Oppose Ebright

State university. Superintendent
of claims, attorney generals de-
partment, and executive secre-
tary to attorney general, 1937-39.
Never before been a candidate for
elective office. Married.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

m m ballots and 6@@tf the be served the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
political ADVERTISEMENT
olitical Advertise menD

Due to the heavy increase in the business of
the County Commissioners Office and the tire ra-
tOning program, | will be unable to call on you