davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

Al SEWING mac hins. vacuum, washer
repair. In home: 81: free estimates.
LENox $3.50. Central Service.
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines Sing
ers whites, etc. Used. IN good condition,
tits5 UP. Electrics. used. sis.s5 UP. New
eiectrics. $685. up. terms. Guaranteed.
Open evenings
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1879 Broadway. At Grand River. CA. 3is3
$3.50 Cd River. at Trumbull. TIE. 1850
sss3 Cd. River, at Martindale TY. 4-5637
sl37 w. Fort. At Military. vi 1880
1887 Il. Jefferson al Philip. LIE 800
1859 0ratiot. mr.. 7-Mls. Ari. 1854
Free estimates on repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Electric Refrigerators

WASHER, refrigerator, vacuum service
repair. Michigan Washer Co. TY. l-7sOs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

USE FIRE CHlEF BRICK" / EVERY
DAYS. SAVES FUEL THE kNACK C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

FIFTY REFRIGERATORS
Rebuilt ana rernishsd like new; guaran.
teed. Reasonable prices. Fenksii Appliance,
5000 Fenksll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

REcoNDITIoNED AND GUARANTEED
! All Makes and siIes-Low a. S22 80
BLVD. APPLIANCE e603 CD. RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Household Appliances

HOOVER, Si4e5: Eureka and RoysI
$3.50; rebuilt. guar. HALL. TY. e-9s22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
HAMMER USED IN
 FACTORY QUARREL
Alleged Assailant Victim in Court Today; Case
 Continued

Charged with assaulting a fellow employe with a hammer at the Wa terbury Clock Company yesterday morning, Aneglo Capaldo, fl, of 402 Berkley avenue was arraigned in municipal court today and granted a continuance to September 5. The complaining witness, John Matula, 47, of 1915 Bank street wore large patch on his forehead between the eyes, where he claims he was hit by the hammer.
 Capaldo claimed Matula showed him around and started the argu- ment which resulted in the latter's injury.
 The case was heard in part this morning. Judge John L. Gaffney continued the case in order to recess court so that court officials and at torneys would be able to attend the funeral of the late Attorney Fred erick c. Bauby.
 Other cases scheduled to be heard following the recess are:
 James Oats, AZ of 69 West Clay street, who was arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul on charge of indecent ex- posture.
 Frank Murphy, AZ, of 7S2 East Main street, charged with intoxica- ton and breach of peace; John Burton, B, of TIP East Main street, charged with intoXication and breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
CIO DELEGATES
 IN FARLEY HERE
Discuss New Legislation, Candidates; May En=
 dOrse Patten
Copyright, c. Y. Turner, 1s1s)

Delegates from CIO %unions all over the state were in Waterbury today to attend a political action" conference at The Elton this after noon under the sponsorship of the Connecticut Industrial Union Council. One subject to be taken up was the candidacy of Senator Mich ael V. Blansfield, who won renom- ination yesterday in the 18th dis trict despite CIO and AFL charges that hc is "anti-labor". Another was state CIO endorsement of John F. Tobin, victorious 18th district candidate, who had announced that he backed the CLOS legislative pro- gram and who had the endorsement of the CIO.
 Torrington delegates were reported ready to seek an endorsement of Mayor William A. Patten for the Democratic congressional nomina- tion in the fifth district.
 John J. Driscoll, secretary of the council, said that the CIO was "heartened" by the primaries yes terday. The union, he said, was ready to help work for the election of MT. Tobin in November. MT. Dris- coll said it was probable that a com mittee would be appointed to meet with Senator Blansfield to secure his views on legislation which the CIO seeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
WOMAN AUXILIARY
 HOLDS MEETING
Plans Made for Peach Shortcake Supper; DOr-
 othy Dains Is Home
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough
 Telephone 4-893S

Oakville, Aug. 22 = Wednesday, members of the Women's Auxiliary of All Saints church held an all- day meeting. At the business ses- sion plans for the annual peach short-cake supper, which is to be held in September, were discussed. Miss Carrie Woodruff, vice-pres- ident of the Auxiliary, was named chairman of the supper committee.
 The remainder of the meeting was devoted to the tacking of a quilt by some members and the making of surgical dressings for the Waterbury Hospital by others. The organization will hold another meeting next Wednesday.
 Present at Wednesdays meeting were: Mrs. Edward R. Merrill, Mrs. Clifford V. Glenhing, Mrs. Bret w. Sage, Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Ste phen Hallway, Mrs. Alex Farley and Mrs. William Windebank.
 Dorothy Dains, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Dains has re- turned to her home of Riverside street following a weeks vacation spent at Stratford.
 Miss Jean Schneider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Schneider of Strttford will spend the coming week as the guests of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hassel and family of Henry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
COLORFUL RALLIES
 TO BE HELD HERE
Unusual Attractions to Highlight Bond Stamp
 Campaign

In line with the recent statement by Secretary of the Treasury Nor ganthau in Washington it has been announced that the treasury's September bond and stamp drive has designated the motion picture industry as it's spearhead - just as the retailers were the key-force in the July drive. A billion dollar national sale is the target.
 Every branch of the motion pie ture industry has been mobilized for the September campaign. Hun dreds of cities will have bond rallies at which topflight movie stars will appear in person to do their bit to raise this national billion dollar quota.
 Every single theater in this city will do their utmost to lend color to the drive; some 15,000 theaters nationally have enlisted.
 The cooperation of every other industry and organization in this city is being sought with Harry Michaels already making plans to form a local committee, for not only are theaters stepping up their bond and stamp sales, but all sales everywhere must be skyrocketed to hit the billion quota.
 Salute to Our Heroes" month is the title of the September drive. The slogan of the campaign will be: Buy a Bond to Honor Every Mothers Son in Service"
 The plan is based on sentiment and pride in the local men who are fighting the war. It is hoped that a bond will be purchased during September in honor of every local man in service, be he a medal dec orated hero of the battle fronts or a humble drafted private just on his way to camp.
 All during the month of Septem- Der Waterbury will be the scene of almost daily stunts and colorful rallies, all this to be staged and furnished by the local theaters' committee this committee headed by Miss Julia Smith and Ed. Fitz- patrick,
 All details of the local campaign will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the auditorium of the Con- necticut Light and Power Company on Monday morning, at 10 a. m
 Those in Waterbury who can't join up and get into the real scrap must back up the boys who are do- ing the job for us. Buying and selling War Bonds is the answer and it is towards this end that gil gantic plans are now being laid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
NOLLES GRANTED
 IN CASES TODAY
Reckless Driving Charges Dismissed on PrOsecu=
 tors Recommendation

Judge John L. Gaffney in munich pal court today granted nolles in two reckless driving cases when Prosecutor Frederick L. Palomba in- formed him that the two youths ac- cused are now in the armed forces.
 The two are: Edward J. Lynch, 19, of 344 Pennington avenue, ar rested July 25 and Harry Lindahl, g, of Oakville, arrested July 22
 Thomas Hickey, of 195 Pearl street, Torrington, charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road was given a nolle for $5
 Oscar c. Hager, 53, of 30 Gates avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given a nolle for $5.
 Ernest Benson, 34, of 8 Burton street, charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license was given a continuance to September 3.
 John Barto, 31, of TIP East Main street, charged with intoXication, assault and breach of peace was fined total of $15 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

Hartford, Conn.,, August 22-The full impact of the war effort in terms of increased manpoWer and WomanpoWer was revealed today with the publication of State Labor Department survey which gives the first comprehensive and detailed picture of increased en- ployment in every community in the state.
 According to State Labor Com missioner Cornelius J. Danaher, the survey, covering BETA manufacturing and industrial establishments in the state, has been under way for seV- era1 months. No attempt was made to poll the number of workers in mercantile and service establish mentS.
 The survey, giving comparative figures with 1889, shows that 576 in dustrial establishments have mush- roomed during the past two years, growing from 2798 in 1889 to 3374 at present. The employment of men has increased more than 81 per- cent jumping from 193,000 to more than 35O,O00, while the use of Wom- en in industry has increased 53 per- cent, going from 91,000 to Al ,000- gain of approximately 50,000 dur ing this period of growth.
 In the main armament centers, MT. Danaher said, employment has increased at proportionate rate, except in Bridgeport which has out stripped all other cities, with an in- crease of 1O7 percent over normal.
 Hartford has shown an increased employment of 72 percent, but the neighboring town of East Hartford has more than trebled it's manpoWer, jumping from 5000 to more than 28,OOO, while West Hartford shows one of the greatest gains in the entire state, skyrocketing to the highest level of industrial activity in it's history-a gain of more than 86O percent over normal.
 Practically the only large com munity in the State which has not felt the effect of the war effort is Danbury, which actually shows diminution of 163 employees, a loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
COUCHLIN OUT AS
 TOWN CHAIRMAN
Democrats Name James Doyle; Bible Picture 10
 Be Shown
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscOll, COrre- spOndent = Telephone 5-O921

Prospect, Aug. g - Prospects political front fared into activity last night as members of the town committee voted to oust Harry Coughlin as chairman and elected James Doyle as his successor.
 Although MT. Coughlin called the special meeting he was not present. The meeting was called for a dis cussion of the caucuses next week and the election of delegates for the various conventions.
 Former Chairman Coughlin, who held that post for the last three years, has been at odds with the majority of members of the com- mittee for the greater part of that period At a convention in Prospect last year to elect delegates to the congressional convention in the special election he was the only one who voted against pledging Pros pect's delegates to John s. Mon agan.
 He also sought unsuccessfully to organize group of delegates from small towns to oppose MT. Monagan, although the Prospect delegates were pledged to support the Water bury man.
 St. Anthony's Church-Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a. m. Confessions before each Mass.
 Rev. Edward M. Brown of the Yale Divinity school, will substitute for Rev. Daryl Williams, pastor of the Congregational church, for the next three weeks. Rev. MT. Will Hams is on vacation.
 The Bible motion pictures 1sh- mael," The Sacrifice of Isaac" and Isaac and Rebecca," will be shown Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Grange hall. Next Sunday the final three reels in the series of b being shown during August, will be presented. An invitation to attend is extended to everyone. An offer ing will be taken to be used for the purchase of new hymn books for the Congregational church. The Sunday school is sponsoring the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
OUTING PLANNED
 BY EARBENDERS

Ralph Ruggles is chairman of the arrangements committee for the final Earbenders outing of the sea- son which will be held August 30 at Earbenders grove. A meeting of the arrangements committee has been called for Monday night at o'clock.
 Serving on the committee are: Edward Leach, Thomas Reynolds, Arthur Dulac, Francis Joyce, Will liam Dews, Edward Conlon, John Tehan and Thomas Conway. Ed ward Leach is in charge of tickets.
 Francis Joyce will captain the single men ill a softball game against team of married men cap tained by Gene Gladding. James Murphy will be in charge of the quoit matches with John Lally in charge of "45" games. Music will be furnished by O'Connor's or chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Late Realty
 Ne1Us

Papers sn connection with the the following real estate transac- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE DEED Antonio and Mary Genua to the Home Owners Loan Corp, prop erty at 69 Anderson avenue, $4 900.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Home Owners Loan Corp. to Antonio Genua, property at 69 Anderson avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Arthur Minor to Agnes A. Breiner.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Jos eph, Frederick and Anthony Mar delli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

victory on election day. Democrats Ire truly Democratic; they can nave their internal contests and then join hands to support the win 1er,"
 MT. Tobin, who won in a district where nomination is virtually equiv alent to election, paid high tribute to the defeated candidate in the 18th district, William J. Stanton.
 MT. Stanton" he said lis a Dem- ocrat whom we all should admire. I am sorry that he was not vic- torious, for he would be an able associate at Hartford. Though de- feated, he won great public respect for himself and for the cause which he represents.
 MT. Tobin said he would do his utmost to have the legislative pro- gram of the CIO enacted into law. After his endorsement of this pro- gram, the local CIO adopted a reso- lution supporting him.
 T am most appreciative," said MT. Tobin, "of the endorsement and the help given me by MT. Driscoll and the CIO. I want to extend thanks to them publicly for the help they have given me and the Demo- cratic principles on which I based my campaign. Much of the credit for my victory belongs to organized labor as represented by the CIO."
 MT. Wallace, in a statement, said that MT. Tobin's many years of experience should make him an eX- cellent senator" He gave his thanks to the party workers and others who supported him.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfeld, who won in the 18th district, hailed his victory as vindication of his claim that he is not "anti-labor. :" T will continue to support legisla- ton beneficial to all," he said.
 MT. Stanton extended congratula- tions to MT. Blansfield and added:
 I'm a Democrat and always have been. I accept the peoples choice oof MT. Blansfield as their candidate.
 T have the deep satisfaction of knowing that I campaigned as well as I could without the facilities available to the organization. We of the CIO are delighted at MT. Tobin's victogy and proud that we were able to hNlp make it possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
21,OOO FUTURE
 DOCTORS LISTED
Greatest Training SChed= ule in History to Be COm=
 pleted in Three Years

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 22-The graduation of 21,000 students from American medical schools during the next three years was cited today by a spokesman of the Conn. State Medical society as one of the prin- cipal contributions being made by American medicine to the current war effort.
 Citing a report of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical association the society said that this figure is 5000 more than would have grad uated without the adoption of &C., celerated programs in medical schools Tn Connecticut, the Yale University School of Medicine has put htis "speedup" program into eff feet and is thus able to train a greater number of physicians than ever before.
 No Previous Record
 "There is no previous record in the history of this country of the graduation of as many as 21,OO0 physicians within three-year per- iod," said the spokesman. Tt is comforting to realize that, rather than permit this war to interfere with the education of physicians, the federal authorities in coopera- tion with medical schools have adopted programs which will in- crease the output of physicians and at the same time retain the normal curriculum without any material lowering of standards.
 Medical schools of the United States have recognized that the na- tlonal war emergency has created the need for larger number of well qualified physicians. All but four medical schools have initiated an accelerated program to increase the supply of physicians for the Army, the Navy and the civilian popula tion.
 High Standards
 "It should be possible for medical schools to maintain the quality and quantity of instruction which they have given in the past. The eligi- bility requirements for admission to medical schools have not been low cred from the present minimum standards set by the Association of American Medical Colleges and the American Medical Association" /" "Licensure requirements in Al states, the District of Columbia, Alaska and Peurto Rico permit the granting of licenses to those who have completed the accelerated pro- gram"
 Problems raised by the speedup program are those of financing stu dents of limited means. Aid has come from the w. K. Kellogg Foun- dation, which has offered each med ical school a grant of $10,000 to be used as scholarships and loans. In addition, program sponsored chief ly by the American Council on Ed ucation has initiated the securing of federal funds in the forms of loans for both medical students and technical and professional students. Congress voted favorably on this proposal and $5,O00,OOO has been made available for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Excerpts From Police Blotter

The prisoners cage in municipal court was filled to capacity this morning.
 "Lots of celebrating last night, commented san attorney, having in mind yesterdays primary contests
 well" replied a court attendant "some were celebrating and some were lamenting-but with the same result"
 Three more gasoline rationlng books were reported lost or stolen today. William Meyers of 27 Saw ings street reported to police this morning that his gas book and a carton of cigarets were taken last night. Arthur Hornbecker of 54 Dikeman street and Domenic Vlott1 of 79O Baldwin street reported thel1 gas books taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity were approved today at the office of Compensation COmmis- sioner John J. O'COnnell:
 Philip Gugliotti of 1906 North Main street, Waterbury, against Turner Construction Co. of Wa terville, SIS beginning March 2S, fracture of toes of left foot.
 Joseph Stanulis of II Congress avenue, Waterbury, against Bar rett Roofing & Supply Co.,, of Bridgeport, $1O.5O beginning June IS, decorations and abrasiOns of face and scalp, and wrenched back.
 MyIes H. COsten of 123 Locust street, Waterbury, against Noes Used Car adm Parts Co. of Wa terbury, $14.5O beginning June 6. sprained left ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
SWITCH TO NEW
 TANK WITH NO HALT IN OUTPUT
BY ANTHONY DE LORENZO United Press StaR Correspondent

NOHhtEU EIGoS bAAu NOhNGSyOMUCnbl
 Detroit. Aug. 22 - CUP) = The automotive industry, long noted for the speed with which it built mo- tor cars and trucks, has rolled out another production miracle under pressure of war.
 Even before Pearl Harbor, If an automobile company were able to change models by closing its as- sembly lines for only two or three weeks it was considered praise worthy job
 Chrysler Corporation, operator of the sprawling Detroit tank arsenal, has dwcrfed that achievement by switching from the M-3 type of 30- ton tank to the MA without losing an hours production.
 ''NO Time To Lose"
 This is significant fact because Chrysler was 200 per cent ahead of contract schedules when the last M-3 rolled out of the arsenal and around the figure eight concrete test track on August 3. Moreover, one of Chrysler's top officials has promised that the arsenal will pro- duce almost as many M-4 in Aug ust as Mas in July.
 We just haven't any time to lose" explained E. J. Hunt, in charge of of tank production for ChrySler. "T'he enemy doesn't give our boys at the front any spare time and we don't feel we have any spare time here either"
 For their outstanding achieve ment, Chrysler workers and man. agement received from Major Gen eral L. H. Campbell, Jr, Army Chief of ordnance, the Army Navy pro- duction award.
 Ground for the tank arsenal was broken September II, 1940, and the first tank roared onto the test track April 12, 1941-siX months later. Mass production of tanks was a re- ality there during the summer of 1941 and by January, 1942, the ar Senal was seven months ahead of schedule.
 Give Knowledge To Others
 As of today Chrysler has built more than half of all the medium tanks made in the United States.
 The enormous amount of techni- cal knowledge acquired by Chrysler engineers on the tank-building job has been passed alongs to other firms embarked on similar pro- grams. The risher Body division of General Motors Corporation, all ready is in production of the MA tank. The Ford Motor Company, also has tackled the job.
 The major difference between the M-3 and the MA is that the latter has a welded instead of a riveted hull, greater fire power and a turret which can turn 360 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
BARBARA DOWNEY
 STILL FIGHTING

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 22-(UPl Barbara Bennett DoWney Randall endeavored today to have a superior court order modified so that her for mer husband, Morton Downey, the singer, would not have exclusive custody of their, five children.
 Since their divorce year ago, Downey has had the children in the care of his parents at Wallingford, Mrs. Randall, sister of screen actress Constance Bennett, flew here from California to plead for custody of the children during the school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

 WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. g - (UP) - The weather bureau forecast continued warm and humid weather today after near record-breaking tempera- lures resulted in two death here yesterday.
 Eight-year-old Helen M. Finn of Cambridge drowned at a Charles river beach while seeking relief from the temperature which rose to 92 degrees at 2 p. m.-one degree below the July 14 roco<d hiSh for l942.
 Hans Hansen, 75, of South Bos- ton, was stricken fatally at his home by the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
West Hartford Gains
 86O96 In Employment E
Connecticut's 3374 Industries Furnishing Employ
 ment to Nearly 10000 Men, Women in War Effort

of more than percent over 1889.
 MT. Dnaaher stated that already there had been tremendous de- mand for this statistical material by housing and public health authori- ties, and that printed copies of the complete survey will be available in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
NURSE GOT INQUIRY

Fort Devens, Mass, Aug. 22-UP) A newly arrived Army nurse has received from her mother the fol- lowing inquiry:
 Shall I addres you by mail as second-lieutenant, or are you rank CT than that?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
SCOVILL COMPANY
 TO BE FEATURED

"Tho Company That War Cant Lick,"-a saga of the wartime and peacetime programs of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, its accom- plishments in the past, it's conversion to war production and its plans for the future, will be told in the August 29 issue of the Saturday Evening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Victors In Primary
 Fight Congratulated
TObin, BIansfieId Grateful for Voters Support;
 Former Opponents Send Greetings, Pledge Aid

"We of the Democratic party will join in devoting all our efforts to winning the fall elections Attorney John F. Tobn, who defeated Patrick Wallace the organization candidate, for the senatorial nomination in the 18th district yesterday declared in postprmary statement
 today Now that the voters have selected me their canddae, said Mr. Tobin "it is for the party to cast
 all other considerations aside and work convincing