davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

and Sunday nights hundreds were
turned away after all seats had been
sold. Twelve different operas were
given. The company will start again
this coming season for it's 33rd an
nual tour Of the country.
A RTURO TOSCANNI will conduct
IA four of the NBC Summer SYM
phony Orchestra's programs on the
regular Sunday afternoon broadcasts
between now and September to aid
the Treasury Departments war
bond sales.
The studio audiences in Radio
City will be comprised entirely OF
men and women of the uniformed
services, to whom all tickets already
have been allotted At the first con-
cert, the studio audience will consist
of Waves, WaacS, Spars, women
marines, army and navy nurses and
delegation of British Wrens now
in this country. The other concerts
will be attended be enlisted men OF
the army, navy, marines, coast guard
and maritime service.
The dates for the concerts are
June 20, July 10 and 25 and Sept.
10 at the usual broadcast time of
5 to p. m. E. w. T.
r EOPOLD STOKOWSKI will APP
A pear as guest conductor of the
Symphony Orchestra Of Mexico City
on July 30 and Aug. l during the
orchestra's 1943 series at the Palace
of Fine Arts, Mexico City.
StokoWski will be preceded as
guest conductor by Eugene Goossens
and Sir Thomas Beecham. Carlos
Chavez, now conducting the first six
weeks of the season, will resume
direction on Aug. 6 and in Septem-
Der will take the orchestra on tour.
Nathan Milstein, Violinist, who was
heard this week as Soloist with the
orchestra, will give a series of re-
citals during months stay in the
Mexican capital.
NELSON EDDY has limited his
LN concert tour for next spring to
a closely booked schedule in April,
which will open at Tucson, Ariz, on
April l. AS on last springs tour, he
will give concerts for the armed
forces when his itinerary permits.
He is at present in Hollywood after
finishing his latest picture.
TNHE KOUSSEVITZY Music Foun-
l. dation has approved grants for
symphonic compositions to be
written by Igor Stravinsky, Bella
Bartok and William Schuman, and
for chamber music compositions by
two young American composers,
William BergSma of the Eastman
School of Music and Robert M. Pal
mer, University of Kansas. This is
the second series of grants by the
foundation, which was set up in
1912 in memory of Natalie Kous-
sevitzy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Tlgues Observe
Silver Jubilee

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tigue of
Coe street will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage
tomorrow They will be the guests
of their sons and daughters and
friends at a jubilee dinner to be held
at the Silver Chalet
Mr.. Tigue is an employe of the
American Brass company. For 81
years he was associated with the
Sprague & Hummonard company of
Scranton, Pa.
MI. and Mrs. Tigue, who were
married in Pittston, Penn, have two
daughters and three sons, Mrs. Will
liam Norton, Mrs. Robert Lanouette,
Michael, Joseph and Thomas Tigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic c. Duns-
moor of Bunker Hill avenue have
with them for the summer, their
daughter, Miss Natalie Dunsmoor,
of Savannah, Georgia.
Mrs. Rudolph Hennick Of Avalon
Circle is a patient at the New Haven
General Hospital
PFC Raymond A. Wilson of Fort
Lewis, Washington, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Wilson of Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Herbert Gallaudet of Pine
Orchard, Conn, former pastor of the
First Congregational church here
from 1920 to 1928, will preach on
Taking the Upward Look" at his
former pulpit here tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
The present pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Anthony. is dean at the Congrega-
tional Young Peoples Conference in
Greenwich which will be concluded
naxt Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
URGE REPORTS ON
PRICE VIOLATIONS

Checking of OPA ceiling prices
which take effect Monday and re-
porting of discrepancies at stores
were urged by Joseph A. Bullock,
price panel liaison office Of the
state OPA, at a meeting of ration
officials and block plan workers last
night at Crosby High school. Sub
mission of names of persons COM
planning will not be required, the
speaker stated.
William H. Smith, field price rep
reSentative of the district ration
office. introduced the speaker. Ra-
ton officials from Middlebury, Beth
lehem. Thomaston, Wolcott, Water
town and Litchfeld, as we'll as Wa
terbury, attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

American composer heard here for
Five works, played during the
season by major symphony orches-
tras, were chosen for re-hearing,
and were broadcast on two success
sive Sundays by the NBC Symphony
Orchestra under DR.. Frank Black.
The other works were Aaron
Copland's "a Lincoln Portrait" Roy
Harris Fifth Symphony, Morton
Goulds Spirituals for String Choir
and ORCHESTRA, and William Schu-
mans "Prayer-1943"
THE annual spring season of For
l. tune Gallos San Carlo Opera
Company, just ended at the Center
Theater, was the most successful of
the six so far given at the big Ra-
dio City playhouse. The 16 perfor-
mances attracted patronage of
more than $1,000.
Thirteen of the operas drew ca
pacity audiences and on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Economics Club
Cancels Meetings

At its meeting Thursday evening,
the Waterbury Home Economics club
voted to discontinue its activities and
meetings for the duration.
Mrs. Allan Upton, president, an
nounced that due to the pressure of
the war program, the members felt
that their time should be devoted
to the various defense activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
NelV Rochelle Party
At Quatrano Home

The Waterbury Chapter of New
Rochelle Alumnae will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Quatrano OF Morningside ave-
nue. for an outdoor Bridge and
luncheon.
During the business meeting there
will be an election of officers. Miss
Kathleen Hurley is assisting in the
arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
TRINITY CHURCH

The M Club of Trinity church
will sponsor bingo party on the
evening of June % at 8 o'clock in
the Parish House. Mrs. Frederick
Rappelt, Jr., will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Ensign Frances PrindIe
WEEDS Seth C.. Taft Today

At 4 o'clock this afternoon En-
sign Frances Bradley Prindle, U. S.
N. R., the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Prindle of New
Haven and Pine orchard, will be-
come the bride of Seth Chase Taft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Gasoline is now available in e.
Salvador only for the health, bust
ness and agricultural needs of the
country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
The World of Music

NEW YORK June 1e(UP)Pau crestons Symphony
~ chosen
American composer heard here for the time the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
FortreSSeS
Smash Duct
CONTINUED from Page u

night raids on Germany when they
swept across western Germany. Their
detectives were not announced, but
presumably were war factories in the
Ruhr or Rhineland. One plane was
lost.
German planes dropped bombs on
London last night for the first time
in more than week and there were
number Of casualties. Rescue
squads dug in the wreckage of sew
eral houses for victims.
Only few raiders penetrated the
heavy London anti-aircraft barrage.
Other German planes dropped
bombs near a southeast coast town.
One plane hit by anti-aircraft fire
blew up and debris fell over a three
mile area.
British our-engined bombers were
grounded last night for the ninth
consecutive night. But the air min
istry announced that ruins still
were smouldering in the German
industrial center Of Kassel Saturday,
eight days after the last royal air
force raid on the city.
Vast COnflagrati0ns
Vast CONGREGATIONS apparently
ragged unchecked with all industry
within the city limits "for practical
purposes" destroyed and industrial
plants in the suburbs extremely
heavily damaged.
Among the plants at Kassel were
three Henschel Locomotive Works,
all Of which were hit; two factories
turning out railway rolling stock;
an oil plant; a precision instruments
works; q machinery works; and a
cable works. The main railway sta
ton and a freight station also were
| hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

bed.
Another important witness ex-
pected to be called this week-the
third week OF the trial - Is Lady
Eunice Cakes, widow OF the multi
millionaire American-bo Baronet.
She testified during the preliminary
hearing Of the emmity between her
husband and de Marigny over his
marriage to their daughter, NSncy,
when she was II.
Lady Eunice, aged and broken
since Cakes was blulgeoned to
death in his mansion here last
July, also said that she and her
husband changed their wills In pro-
test over Nancy's marriage to the
French Count while he was still
living with his second wife"
BY calling Conway. the Crown
attempted to substantiate its fin
gerprint evidence, which the de-
Tense partially succeeded in break
ing down last week. Another finger
print, only disclosed since the pre-
liminary hearing. was introduced
into evidence, but defense Attorney
Godfrey w. Higgs obtained an ad-
mission from Capt. James Barker
Of Miami police, that 1t was too dim
for positive Identification.
The flngerprint previously had
been identified as that of de Mar
igny. and Higgs has charged that
there was no proof it came from
the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Soviets Race To
Entrap 10000 Men
Continued from Page -

SpearheadS by-passed scores of Ger
man garriscns and struggling COL
umns in striking for key detectives
leaving them to be mopped up by
infantry. One front dispatch said
the battle had entered upon a phase
of determination such as the Ger
man command once had dreamed
OF imposing upon Russia"
The Russian dash to Chaplinka
pinned thousands of additional Ger
man troops against the Sivash lag
oons-also known as the Putrid sea
between the Perekop isthmus on
the west and the Sea of AZov on the
east. Many waded across the waist
deep lagoons to the Crimea, but the
speed of the Russian advance to-
ward the Perekop isthmus indicated
that their death or capture was only
postponed.
Take City
The Russians captured Novo
Troitkoye, only six miles north of
the Sivash lagoons.
Red armies also narrowed the es-
cape gap for hundreds of thousands
of Nazi officers and men in the Mo-
gaisk- Dnieper bulge to less than SIS
miles with the capture of Sergievka,
on the south bank of the lower
Dnieper river % miles southwest
of the Manganese center of Nikopol.
The Germans still held the north
ern prop of the escape gap, Krivoi
Rog half way across the Dnieper
bend, but only at terrific cost. The
Nazi command hurled several tank
divisions and a huge force of in
fantry against a single narrow Sec
tor of the Russian line at one point
only to lose 1900 men and 80 tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

ported with sufficient coal on hand
for IS days.
Bi-product coke ovens had an
average 81 days supply; steel and
rolling mills, "a days; railroads, 40
days; cement mills, 43 days; manu-
factudred plate glass. rs days, and
other industries SO days.
Canada also was faced with its
biggest coal strike in history. APP
proximately 1000 Alberta and Brit
ish Columbia workers walked out
for higher wages and vacations
with pay. The strike call was sent
out last Friday by Robert Livett,
president of District l8. UNIV. and
threatened to paralyze go per cent
of the dominion's annual $1,000. 000-
900 ton coal production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Big Three In Full
Accord on All Affairs
Ccontlnued from Page u

In the prosecution Of the war and in
all matters pertaining TO the sur
render and disarmament OF the en-
emies with which the four countries
are respectively at war. 1t set forth
the principles upon which the four
governments agree that broad sys-
tenn Of international cooperation and
security should be based. Provision
Is made for the inclusion Of all
other peace-loving nations, great
and small, in this syst: n.
The conference agreed to set up
machinery for ensuring the closest
cooperation between the three gov
ernments in the examination OF
European questions arising as the
war develops. For this purpose the
conference agreed to establish in
London a European advisory COM
mission to study these questions and
to make joint recommendations to
the three governments.
Provision was made food continu-
ing when necessary the tripartite
consultations of representatives Of
the three governments in the res
pective capitals through the exist
ing diplomatic channels.
Further Agreement
The conference also agreed to
establish an advisory council for
matters relating to Italy to be COM
posed In the first instance of rep
resentatives Of their three govern
ments and Of the French commit
tee OF national liberation. Provision
is made for addition to this coun-
Gil OF representatives Of Greece and
Yugoslavia in view Of their special
interests arising out OF aggressions
OF Fascits Italy upon their territory
during the present war. This coun-
ell will deal with day to day ques-
lions other than military prepare
lions and will make recommends
lions designed to coordinate Allied
policy with regard to Italy.
The three foreign secretaries con-
sidered 1t appropriate to reafnrEl
by declaration published today,
the attitude Of the Allied govern
ments in favor OF the restoration OF
Democracy In italy.
The three foreign secretaries de-
clared 1t to be the purpose Of their
governments to restore the indie.
pendence Of Austria. At the same
time they reminded Austria that ir
the final settlement, account will be
taken of efforts that Austria may
take towards Its own liberation. The
declaration on Austria Is published
today.
Mutual Confidence
The foreign secretaries issued al
the conference O declaration b.
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill, and Premier Stain con.
tanning O solemn warning that oil
the time OF granting any armistict
to any German government, those
German officers and men and men,
bers Of the Nazi party who have
had any connection with atrocities
and executions In countries over.
run by German forces, will be taken
back to the countries In which their
abominable crimes were committed
to be charged and punished accord.
Ing to the laws Of those countries.
In an atmosphere Of mutual con.
fidence and understanding which
characterized all the work OF thu
conference, consideration was alst
given to other important questions
These include not only questions o
O current nature but also question:
concerning treatment OF Hitlerit,
Germany and its satellites, eco
monte cooperation and assurance O
general peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

with 100000 pounds Of beef and
veal 1t has sent out to all lend-lease
countries combined.
A small percentage Of food will
90 to liberated countries north
Sicily and 1taly--but North Africa,
he said, already has agreed to fur
nish the United Nations 100000 tons
OF fruit and vegetables In return.
Mr.. Roosevelt devoted an entire
Farm Income
section of his message to o discus
sion Of farm income In which he
said that In 1912 the increase in the
average income per farmer over the
1904 parity period was 38 per cent
greater than the incease In the ave-
age income OF other people In the
United States. In l943, 1t was 80 per
cent greater, he said.
I'm plain language, the farmer,
this year, is--better off In relation
TO others In the population than he
has been In any year since that time
(l9i0-l4)," he said.
But he added that that was "just
and desirable" because through the
l920s and early 1930s farm incomes
were far below fair levels and now
the nation has profited from the
fact that this injustice has been
corrected"
He compared the cost-of living
increase during this war with that
Of World War and pronounced the
present program great success. He
ecalled various further steps being
planned TO reduce the price Of vege-
tables and fruits--the part OF the
food budget which did the real dam
age to the cost Of living. Two other
"acute pressure" threaten to break
the line, he said-- milk md bread. A
program for bread Is being develop
ed now and one to enable dairy pro-
ducers to obtain feed for their cat
tie without raising the price Of milk
already has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

other contract rights. A seniority
clause amendment also will be added
insuring the seniority rights of all
workers, either in keeping with
union contracts or plant custom, in
the event they are shifted by the
priority committee to other jobM
Local labor union leaders, who
are reported to object to the hiring
controls because of the subjugation
of union contracts, are prepared to
carry the fight to Washington If the
guarantees they seek are not secured.
The state manpower office in Hart
ford may issue a special directive
ordering hiring controls for the area
IL they are not adopted voluntarily
by the area committee. 1t has been
reported. The Hartford, New Bril-
tain, Bristol. and Meriden area are
already using 1t.
Amendments to the local plan were
approved by the Hartford office az
ter labor leaders took their objec-
tons before. State Manpower Dr.
rector william j. Fitzgerald. No
indication has been made Of the
aGtitude of the regional officials to
the changes however.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

In an adjoining sector, Soviet
gunners and tanks destroyed IA
tanks and 40 trucks, while in a two
day battle, 5000 Germans were
killed.
Inside the Dnieper bend, the Rus
slams killed 900 Germans in captur-
ing Kudashevka, 43 miles northeast
of Krivoi Rog and so miles south
west of Dnepropetrovsk. The Ger
mans attempted to land troops in
the Soviet rear at one point along
the Dnieper, but lost 1900 men and
a number of motorboats.
Red Air Force planes blasted and
strafed the retreating German COL
umns, destroying tanks and ammu-
milton dumps and killing hundreds
of troops.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

but this "a the first time that the
foreign secretaries Of the three gov
ernments have been able to get to-
gether In conference.
In the first place there were frank
and exhaustive discussions OF the
measures to be takefl to shorten the
war against Germany and her sat-
elites In Europe. Advantage was
taken Of the presence Of military
advisers representing the respective
chiefs Of staff in order TO discuss
definite military operations with re-
gard to which decisions had been
taken and which are already being
prepared In order to create a basis
for the closest military cooperation
In the future between the three
countries.
Postwar Considerations
Second only to the Importance OF
Fastening the end Of the war was
the recognition by the three govern
ments that 1t was essential In their
own national interests and In the
interest OF all peace-loving nations
to continue the present close col
laboration and cooperation In the
conduct Of the war into the period
following the end OF hostilities, and
that only in this way could peace be
maintained and the political, econo-
mic, and social welfare Of their peo-
piles fully promoted.
This conviction Is expressed in a
declaration In which the Chinese
government joined during the con-
ference and which was signed by
the three foreign secretaries and the
Chinese Ambassador at Moscow on
behalf Of their governments. This
declaration published today pro-
vides for even closer collaboration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
FARM LOAN GROUP
MEETS NOVEMBER 10

The Waterbury National Farm
Loan Association of Woodbury. will
meet Tuesday, November l6 in the
office in the Woodbury. post Office,
George A. Sturges of Woodbury.. sec
retary-treasurer announced today.
Members will hear officers re-
ports and will discuss means of ex-
tending farm mortgage credit to
more farmers in this section, Mr..
Sturges said.
The board OF directors consists
of Arthur H. Krajnik. Seymour,
president; Nelson J. Peck, Beth
any. vice. president; Arthur w.
Dykman of southblry and Robert
and Carl Reichenbach OF WOOD
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01


munists and the CIO. American
Federation OF Labor leaders, how
ever, have endorsed his Republican
opponent.
Dewey made State Senator Joe
r. Hanley the Republican nominee.
Dewey has barred himself from any
pre-convention campaign for next
year S Republican Presidential
nomination. But public opinion polls
make him the favorite at this time.
A big majority for Hanley would
further boom his stock. 1t could
lead to q draft-Dewey movement at
the Republican National convention.
Wendell l.. Willkie, who Is cam
paigning actively for the Republican
nomination, also is supporting Han
, ley. Republican campaigners are
asking votes for Hanley as an ex-
preston of confidence in the Dewey
State administration. The American
Labor party Is urging election Of
Haskell to support Mr.. Roosevelt as
commander chief. The Demo-
Gratis, however, appear to be playing
down the contest as measure OF
confidence In the President.
Tammany Scandal
A new scandal in Tammany Hall
probably has hurt Democratic
chances. Frank Costello, ex-convict,
gambler, bootlegger and slot ma
chine operator, has been revealed
as principal adviser of Tammany
Leader Michael j. Kennedy. 1t APP
pears that Costello provided Ken
nedy with decisive support when
he was elected to the leadership.
Mayor Vincent J. Murphy OF New.
ark, N. j., who also is state secre-
tary Of the American Federation OF
Labor, is Democratic nominee for
governor in New Jersey. Opposing
factions of the party have con-
solidated behind Murphy and he is
backed by the American Labor
Party, the ALL, Clio, and the Com
munists.
Walter e. Edge, wealthy former
governor, ambassador and United
States Senator, is the Republican
nominee. The state went Republican
last year in electing Albert w.
Hawkes., former president OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
to the United States senate. He de-
feated william H, Smathers, a pro-
tege of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer-
sey City, and one of Washingtons
standout supporters Of the Roose-
welt administration. Charles Edison,
Democrat now Is governor, COM
pleting a three-year term which OK.
plres this year,
IN Philadelphia
william O, Bullitt, Democrat, and
Bernard Samuel. Republican, are
running for mayor OF Philadelphia,
where O Republican won last time
by q bare ibt votes. But Philadel.
phla has not had q Democratic
mayor since 1884 although the city
has been overwhelmingly loyal 10
Mr. Roosevelt In presidential years.
Bullitt was an early New Dealer.
Mr., Roosevelt named him ambas.
Rador % Russia and 10 France.
Samuel has q background Of munic.
lepai politics. A Democratic Victory
In Philadelphia would considerably
boost the party's morale In the east.
nullltt has q prep0ndeFance OF labor
EunnoFt hit the Communities ann-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Go Pledges
No Strike''
Continued from Page u

lack Of ability to control prices,
what he termed unjust tax measures
and its freezing Of wages and
working conditions that have "ten-
dency to lower the morale and pro-
ductive efficiency of American work.
ers."
He revealed the political policies
Of the CLIO in asking for the forma-
ton Of a national united labor
league to include all CLIO, AFL, Rail-
way brotherhood and unaffiliated
labor unions which agree in labor
detectives.
at is definitely not the policy Of
the CIO TO organize a third party,
but rather to abstain from and dis
courage any move in that direction,
Murray said.