davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
BIRTH RECORDS
 TO BE DEMANDED
No More Fire Dept Alp. pointments Without
 Necessary Papers

Future appointees of the fire de- partment will be required to produce a birth certificate or satisfactory substitute and in addition submit proof of citizenship.
 On motion of Commissioner John Brodie the board of fire, commis- sioners yesterday took action in this way to be certain that no future appointments will bring about pro- ceedings similar to those underway suddenly by the police broad in the case of Patrolman Anthony Stango.
 While no official action was taken by the board 1t is understood that Fire Chief Cavanaugh Is conducting Q survey of the personnel of the department to determine if all members are citizens.
 One application for appointment was received from Jeremiah 2. Ker- win of Glen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
LkYLET STUDS SCOUT SUPPER
Girls of Troop 6 CeIebral c Anniversa ary of MOve-
 ment Feting Mothers

Tuesday evening, Girl Scouts os Troop 6Eot the Blessed Sacrament church, celebrated the S0th annl- versary Of Girl Scouting. Tho pro- gram began with Q mother and daughter supper, served by the girls, The table was trimmed in green arc gold, with a very large blrth- day cake, decorated in 0lfl Scout fashion, as the centerpiece. AS the candles were extihgulshed, the fol- lowing troop committee members expressed Q wish for the future of tho troop: Mrs. Albert Norgren, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Charles Curtin, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. John Joy and Mrs. Frank Mc- Evoy.
 Following the supper q playlet was given, based on An episode dAr- Ing the life of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting. Taking part ia the performance were:
 ist Announcer ...... Claire Mullen 2nd Announcer .,. Marianne Pierce Nina .n,...,s.s... Nancy Sullivan Edith ,,,.,.,.,..s. Lorraine pelage Elizabeth .,,... Nancy Champagne Juliette Low Norma Schoonmaker And stage crew chairman: Emma
 Dumouchel Betty Johnson, Joan
 Alseph and Joan Mullen.
 Among those attending were: Mrs, Nell Callahan, Mrs. Eugene Delage, Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. Joseph Qunterman, Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Albert Lovely, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs Charles Curtin, Mrs. John McESvoy Mrs. Albert Norgren, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Hyron Schoonmaker Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Conrad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Peter and Paul. Citizens may deposit papers ana 4s m Audet ha street; aid class Charles Will
 Hams, instructor. 5 5 m 5SY.sa @ ME sro c T" s ee HsG9 ss 1na nSon a class
 bury Council of Catholic womeni Mrs Margaret Carroll TOO Hopee school 2OhOur first aid for Sectors Bs7 7o m hall Main street; Chase cO group Cyril 7o oeea Helen yeuts ; psis Rsmsr Palmer, 5 S m Ga SR oosf oS Shomn% Pts 5 5 % S s'set ss sSH %a GRaSS @ G"n Mrs 7so D. m 1homason; Sen % Charles A williams and staff. 5 S % 5sS n.T %eOs g. and as @ ra.,oo0 Red 7so D. m Y M. O. A. optometrs associations Dr. Alfred Rech
 class s: knitting; Bakauskss ,,... S S m Wy hsS oo auditorm ont meeting for of Bunker Plot, West side East End and WI;
 sS HsSe 'sss' gss gs, Hs'assssas
 n as.a1 RSSsn also 'ns as pes s%' All p. Washington school; sector B-27 FRIDAY March 20 ......
 w TSs w:S.. sRS % Bucks 5 %sso n1 cn %sy papers and magazines at nearest school hall Mddlebuy nutrition class; Mrs Earl cOpp ls:so D. m scovil Mfg Co.,; Charles A. williams. Aqdet nai 49 state street. sewing class Mrs Romeo 5:Oo m Waterbury Foundry Machine Co; W. A. 545 m Glass in nutrition Waterbury
 field trip to General Electric Go, Bridgeport Leave from zoo m bureau Helen eultcr, har 40 State street; Pauline White and Florence
 Walker.
 p. m Waterbury Tool Co., Harry Grover and staff Washington school first aid class Pat Wallace and
 
 Medical building first class for fremenS auxiliary Fred
 A. Webb staff. 7:3o House; nutrition class for B. & P. w. club D. Ruth Chapman. street; first aid
 Charles Williams and staff D. Watch Benjamin Ozaroff All raid Alfred John
  730 Es hall; mobile unit Nelson Ose Joan Tyou and Perry
 Sloane of P han 67 North Main street, cosnick, Kenneth
 Conrad.
 school WaterVe raid school for all ednts
 Arthur D Craig Chemistry of Fire and Fire ExtinguSh ing" lecture demonstration Old St. osephs school first aid class St. Joeph Fed
 eration; Mrs A. Barone Miss N Romano and Mrs. A.
 John. Central YMCA City Camera club will take photos
 for air raid wardens. Hill
 V. Grady "The Air Raid Warden' Reiger, "AciOn
 Emergency;1 motion pictures; all Invited. 73O Medical building fire auxiliary first aid Fred A.
 Webb, instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Stir Up Your Lay Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Conssipatlonl
 Rf liver bile doesn't How freely evesv Gay into your intestine constipation with ita haadaohee, mental dulinesa, Q half alive feeling often result. So take pr. TDdwAFeln' Olive TAblots Co insure gentle yNt thorough bowel movements. Olive TNbiets are stssplv sgondeTfnl co stir up your liver biie secretion and tone up imuDculas intestinal action. 1bt, 30t, OOt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Brass COmpn ny
 TO Let Employes Use Circus Iot

Tha American Brass Co., recEa4 tl0n field. where the circus pitches Its tents eneh gear, ls en 10 used hereafter as q parking los fer em- ployes' cars, according Co cOshpany officials.
 Because Of war conditions. park lng lots adjacent Co factory bulld- ings wfll not Do used. st
 Where the circus wil Hbe held is m0t known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Carlsrud, Mrs. Arthur sullivan and Margaret Hardwick, Helen Lovely, Jean and Nancy Sullivan, Joan
 Alseph, Ruth Millard, Betty and Barbara Johnson, Sonia Carlsrud, Virginia Smith, Marianne Pierce, Barbara Gunternaa, Norma schoor- Barbara Gu rlternn an, Norma Schoonmaker, Nancy Champagne, Frances Murphy. Dorothy Flanagan, Beverly Callahan, Claire and Joan Mullen, Elizabeth Smith, Lorraine Delage, Emma Dumouchel and Jac- queline Rockhill. 5s
 Miss Bernadette Barry, leader and Mrs. wallis Hampshire, assist ant leader, were in charge of the evenings program. Ns3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
(NEA Telephoto)

at 8 o'clock will have as speaker, Rev. pr. Charles R. Brown, dean emeritus of Yale, Divinity school He will also speak at the church next Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
DEAN C. R. BROWN
 HERE FOR LECTURE

The weekly Lenten service at the First Conereea tional church tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Friday Ienter Services

Rev. II. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church, Torrington will be the preacher at the Lenten service tomorrow night at o'clock, at St. Pauls Episcopal church. Interest," Ing facts concerning Rev. Mir. Hine,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Artillery DueIs
On AgheiIaL Line

CAIRO Dec. .. (UP)-British and
German artillery dueled on the
Agheila line in Libya today as the
British Eighth Army massed for
a renewal of it's drive through Libya
toward Tunisia, ATS miles to the
west.
Advanced forces of the British
Eighth Army were thrusting into
the German lines, anchored on the
Calf Of Sirte, feeling out their
strength and the disposition of the
German Afrika Korps to make a
determined stand.
Opening Of artillery fire meant
the start Of the second phase, and
it was expected here that the bomb
ardment would grow progressively
heavier until Gen. Sir Bernard
Montgomery ordered his men to adj
vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Daring Rescue of
Bomber Crew In
Tunisia Revealed

] ALLIED AIR FORCE HEAD
f QUARTERS, North Africa, Dec. !.
Delayed CUPl-An American air
force light bombing plane, effecting
4 daring night landing in enemy
territory on the east TuniSia coast.
has rescued all six members of the
crew of 4 sister bomber who hao
made crash landing, it was an
nomced today.
The men rescued were 2nd Lieut.
David l Floe,er, Houston. Texas
pilot. 2nd Lieut.. Alan L. HouSer
IL. co-pilot. San Diego: 2nd Lieut..
Vernon ScOgin. Wllmar. Ark. navi-
gator ana bOmbardier. Staff Sgt.
George F. Doran. radio man; Staff
Sgt. Ray Dayilla engineer. and Sgt.
Herbart I. FlerSchman. Candy. Ore,
tail gunner.
Their medium bomber, raiding
enemy-held Gabes on the east Tu-
niSia coast had made a crash land
Ing after one Of lis motors was
crippled by antiaircraft fire.
Lieut.. E. F. Umpire. Flint. Mich.
flying an escort Lockheed Lightning
P-38 fighter. saw the crew climb
ont Of their disabled plane and,
openn4 the motors of his crack
new craft. raced back 70 base for
help
W!thiu a few minutes of his arriv-
al. Lieut. Leo HaWel. jr. Seattle,
Wash pilot. and Lieut.. Frank II.
Donnelly. Jersey City, v. j., were in
a rescue medium bomber and streak
ing down the runway. with Umphrey
and Capt. Mourne, La Grange, Ill,
in P-3G's. following as escort
II already was so dark that, to
take off. the ;nree planes used an
Arab. standing on the runway in
his flowing white robes. as a guide
post so they could get away.
The bomber landed near the dis
abled plane in the heart of enemy
held territory on the coast. The
disabled plane was destroyed by
burst of incendiary bullets which
set it afire. the six grounded men
climbed in and the rescue plane
took off by the light of the burning
Wreckaee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

t0 clean up the town IN order TO
lift the out of bounds order placed
c. it by military officials.
OUSTERS DEMANDED
The conference between city Off
Gals and Col. Hoyt followed a meet
iEg Of the board of city commits
SicnerS earlier in the day at which
minority members of the commis-
SION demanded the resignation of
Mayor Stewart and other members
CT the majority bloc.
Demands were also made that
Chief of Police Don D. Steward
Magistrate John H. Udall and City
Manager Richard Smith be dis
missed.
Col. Hoyt-at yesterdays meet
iEg-told city officials that Phoe-
Xix would stay out Of bounds "un-
til the city has been made untenable
1or prostitutes and until the army
has seen results of a definite clean
up campaign"
He said the out of bounds order
had been imposed reluctantly by
the army but said that venereal
disease rates among military per-
sonnel has made the action neces-
Ssry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BY MARTIN KANE

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-tU pa
Jury Of seven dead-pan men and
five blushing women was denied
today g chance TO see Margie Hart
Strip-tease performer, take it Off
IN the interest of justice,
Judge owen T Bohan, despite the
testimony OF Miss Hart that she
was willing to duplicate her per-
Torrance denied a defense motion
iof such a private showing before
the jury, which IS trying the pro-
duoerS Of the revue. Wine, Women
and Song ON charges of present
ing an indecent show.
Miss Hart was the last Of sue
ceSSion ~ witnesses including Noel
Toy, Chinese fan dancer and other
performers. called by the defense
& testify that they could and would,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
British Security
PluEa Welcomed 81

LONDON, Dec. 2. CUP)-All sec
tions Of British public opinion and
the press welcomed today the pur-
pose and ideal of Sir William Bev-
eridge's report for blanket Social
Security after the war. but it was
evident from numerous individual
recommendation that the plan
would Ee attacked and probably re-
ViSed before enactment.
1t was not clear whether the al
terations would diSfigure the basic
proposals. which one provincial
newspaper called "A New Maena
Carta."
The Beveridpe report contem-
plates the use of 10 to II per cent
of the national income, beginning
in l945 and reaching full operation
in 1865, for q system of government
insurance against unemployment,
illness, accidents. want in old age
and for aid to parents and newly
WedS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
MonsIoushter in
Big Fire Hinted

BOSTON. Dec up Mas
sachusetts Attorney General Robert
T. Bushnell pushed a criminal in
vestigation into the Cocoanut Grove
night club holocaust today. hint
ing Of indictments for manslauph-
ter" against an unStated number
Of persons, perhaps including some
public officials
As So night clubs and restaurants
featuring entertainment closed be-
cause their licenses had been sus-
pended, Bushnell said that because
the investigation was criminal" il
had TO proceed with secrecy. but
pledged himself to expose every per
son in any way responsible for the
tragedy in which 400 persons were
killed Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Strip Tease View Denied
TO Naughty Show Jury

if asked. present the show for the
jury exactly as it was performed
on the night of october 81, when
a delegation of detectives and re-
formers sat in orchestra seats and
saw all.
For her court appearance the red
haired Miss Hart appeared in a
striking out for the most part mod
est purple frock. She preceded her
appearance on the witness stand by
whispered blast at neWspapermen
who reported that she performed
bumps" on the stage
Il never did q bump in my life, a"
she said Indignantly.
She testified, as did Jimmy SaYo,
comedian. and Miss Toy, who APP
peared in court wearing pig-tails
and a Chinese mandarin costume
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
ALLIES REPULSE
ENEMY ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-CUPD-
Allied forces in the Tebourba area
in Tunisia have repulsed an enemy
counterattack, the War Department
announced today. Bombing attacks
on enemy-held airfields at Tunis
and Bizerte continued. Seven ene-
my planes were destroyed during
Aerial activities while five Allied
planes are missing, War Depart
ment communiqCe said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

PHOENIX. Dec, 2-tUP--Arous-
ed city residents today demanded
city officials make Phoenix "un-
tenable for prostitutes following a
conference ending late yesterday
Eetween city officials and Col Ross
q. Hoyt. commanding officer at
Luke Field
Hoyt, senior air forces officer in
this region, is in charge OF enforce
ment of a military order prohibit
ing American personnel Of Salt
River Valley air fields from visit
ing the town until vice conditions
are cleaned up"
Mayor Newell Stewart pledged
himself and other civic authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
CdIexico Woman
Dies at Home

Mrs. Calmen Mendoza PARA. %,
wife of Alexandra Para of Lincoln
avenue i'll CaleXico, died Tuesday
afternoon at her home.
Rosary was scheduled in The
chapel of the a. r. Hens funeral
home in CaleXico at p. m. We'd
nesday and mass at a m. Thurs
clay at Our Lady of Guadalupe
church ia CaleXico with Father o.
Toole officiating.
She is survived by her husbands;
her parents; four sisters. and two
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
OFFICIALS THREATENED

He indicated that at least some
of his contemplated prosecutions
would be under Chapter lab. Sec
lion 36. of the Massachusetts gen.
eral laws which specifies that all
official inspections of "theaters and
special or public halls shall cover
all details relating to the condi-
ton of the buildings as regards the
safety of life and property The
Cocoanut Grove was both a theater
and a public aaI for the purpose
of the law, b said, though Bos-
ton municipal ordinances specify
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
EXCEPTION EXTENDED
IN DIMOUT ORDER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-UPo-
The oil industrys temporary va
rance from dim-out regulations
has been extended to December 25
to assure uninterrupted production,
it was announced today. The origi-
nal office of civilian defense order
expired November %. a compre-
hensive plan for oil industry light
ing is now being formulated, the
oil industry production committee
said. HH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
COLLECTIVE BARGAIN
VOTE S(HEDITED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. q y p
Workers will participate in an TN
Official straw vote on collective bar
gaining al lhe FL Se2undo, Calit"
plant Of Douglas Aircraft company
Charles Hollinshead, representing
the international Machinists' un-
ion CAFL) announced tcdav He
said the balloting would be con-
Quoted within two weeks but that
the exact date was being kept sec
ret to prevent conflict with the CIO,
also campaigning for members at
the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

with slit skirt that she could go
through the whole performance
again for the jury without so much
as changing q culver
Furthermore, she testified, there
was no truth TO suggestions Of the
prosecution that the show has beer
cleaned up since charges were made
against the producers.
The numbers have not Variec
since the show opened" Miss Hart
said coldly.
Arthur Markewich, defense coun-
sci. made an impassioned plea for
such a showing.
Il ask your honor TO permit the
jury TO see real evidence in this
case" he said. you cannot de-
scribe things like that in words ana
do them Justice
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Mexicali Gives
Warren Welcome

Continued from Page i
was guest of honor at 4 reception
for women at the Barbara Worth
hotel in FL Centro. He closed his
visit by attending a reception at
the FL Centre E.ks club where Elks,
Masons. Eagles. and American Le-
gionnaires conferred with him. He
IS Z member Of all four organiza-
tions.
He left for Los Angeles, being
driven north by Sheriff Robert w.
Ware. Warren declared this was
the most strenuous two days he has
spent since he campaigned for GOV
ernOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
REPORT L.AUDFD

The plan would give n.
old age pension Of So pel Weel..
Editorials IN London newspapers
generall9 lauded The report while
warming that it needed further eX-
ANIMATION.
TIE Bev2ridge plan virtually
would abolish the privately owned
industrial insurance system in Eng
land Si9 joseph Burn, president
Of The Prudential Insurance concern.
which Is expected to oppose the
proposals. said that "a great many
practical things must be considered
before any comment can be made.
Edgar Granville, member Of com
mons, said the report was "a great
scheme amounting to q social reVO-
luton" and that there must be no
side stepping or shelving OF the
great reform by "rcactionary minis
terS or vested interests
REDS DISAGREE
The London Times said the cen
tral proposals Of the report must
surely be accepted as the basis Of
government action
The London News S-Chronicle said
the plan was something for which
the British people had been waiting
and that ii offered immense prog
res5 in a simple, easily operated,
obviously just form"
The Daily Worker. Communist
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Mrs. Lydia Hughes
Funeral Slated

Funeral services for Mrs. lydia
Hughes, 67, widow Of the late Rob-
ert M. Hughes of e. Centre. were
scheduled at the Lemons chapel in
El Centre at 2 pm. Friday with
the Rev Mr.. r. c. Rogers of the
El Centro NaZarene church officiat-
ing.
She died at her home in Ocean
side Monday. friends were informed
Wednesday She left Ell Centre
four years ago after making it her
home for l8 years. She is survived
by son, Luther Jackson Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

organ, endorsed The report but add
ed that lit leaves quite untouched
private ownership and production
and the power of big capitalist mon
opoies-the basic cause of economic
crises, unemployment and poverty"
The Financial Times expressed
concern over the cost OF the propOs-
ais, observing that 'prudence die
tateS that such extensive commit
nent5 should not be made until
The future is clearer"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
DarIan, Petain in
Secret Exchange
ToFoiI Germans

Continued from Page II
belief that he went to North Africa
direct from Petain.
Darlan is playing for keeps III
his assumption of French leadership
in Africa He intends to make his
leadership permanent. American
authorities believe that he has done
invaluable service which he alone
could DO in swinging French Afri-
ca to the Allies. they believe also
that he saved many lives on both
sides by his action and he is con-
yincing them he is playing ball with
them 100 Per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Ygnacio Daniel
Dies at ho!tvilIe

Funeral services for Ygnacio Dan
iel, CT, who died Tuesday from g
heart attack while working in 8
field on a ranch near HOltville
Wednesday awaited the arrival OF
three of his sons. who are in the
United States army.
The body was taken to the Hens
funeral home pending services and
burial.
Daniel is survived by his wife
three daughters; and five sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

that theaters are places where ad-
missions are charged. which is said
10 have permitted night clubs like
the Cocoanut Grove to get By with
much less in the way Of fire pre-
Vention than theaters.
In this connection the Boston
Post said to-day. The time OF
buck-passing by police. fire, build
ing department and licensing Off
eiSlS, Of finger pointing at the 9TH
er fellow. came to an abrupt END.
and functlOnarieS who had by
derelietion OF duty failed to pro-
tect those whose servants they are,
5ecan ScurrNlng for cover
LICENSES SUSPENDED
The Boston licensing board SuS-
pended The victualers licenses of all
night clubs and restaurants offering
entertainment. - in all pending
thorough inspection Of their prem
ises and decorations They'll prob
ably remain clio ed several DAYS
with the resultant damper on night
life Those closed included the
Mayfair and Club. 43. neiehbors Of
the Cocoanut Grove and the Lot
in Quarter. BeachcomherS. and VII
lage Barn.
The board had first suspended
the entertainment license Of 6S2
restaurants. including then light
clubs. 293 tavens, and 35 hotels
after Gov Leyerett Saltonstall had
warned that it would incur a grave
responsibility if there was another
tragedy in a public place compar-
able with that in the Cocoanut
Grove. Then. at pm. il went
further by suspendlng the victual-
ing licenses of the night clubs and
specific restaurants, thereby clos
ing them all together.
MORE MAY DIE
The Boston public safety commit
tee placed the official death toll at
49O. there being now but five un-
identified bodies. OF the ia re-
naming in hospitals. 90 odd may
die The committee had shown
some confusion in compiling the
toll. due to Implications on its lists
and the fact that the Army and
Navy had claimed the bodies of
some service men and these were
not tabulated officially until late
Yesterday
The disaster cost the lives of 50
members OF the armed services. in
two WAVES.
The injured included 36 other
soldiers. sailors and marines.
Army men killed number 1T. The
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard lost 35 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
MORE CONTROL

MORE CONIEOL
Greater government control OF
what the farmer plants, when ht
plants it. and how much he plants,
was indicated By the Department o.
Agriculture ...uunctment OF pen
altieS.
The department ii crop pay
ments in l943 will be conditional
on the degree 10 which each cooper
ating farm family carries out its
individual farm plan which will rep
resent each farms share OF the
national war production goals.
Failure to plant at least 90 per
cent of allotments for corn. cotton,
peanuts, rice, tobacco and wheat
will result in payment deductions
at a rate five times the compliance
rate. the department said. Deduc-
tions of ten times the compliance
rate will also be made for over
planting allotments of cotton. TO-
bacco, wheat and corn.
Deductions of SIS an acre will
be made for failure to plant at least
90 per cent of war crop goals.
ANPOWER PLANS
McNutt's manpoWer prog IN
which will be worked out in detal.
in time for spring planting, calls
for:
Full-time continuous employment
of groups of experienced farm work
erS who would be transported at
government expense from one area
to another as crops mature.
Relaxation of state barriers re-
stricting the complete mobility of
labor" between states.
Transfer of experienced farm op-
orators and hands now ON substand
ard lands to productive areas where
labor is needed.
Expansion of the U. S. employ
ment services farm placement ma
chinery to direct the farm labor
movement and attain "fn|l-Scqlo
mobilization" of local volunteer
groups.
Adjustment of farm wages to
bring incomes more nearly in line
with those of industrial workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Administration
Tightens Control
On Farmers Life

Continued from Page i
terminate Thursday, were ordered
by the Office OF Price Administra-
ton TO continue indefinitely.