davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

the local training center which is
under the supervision Of the State
Education Department received a
list Of the available equipment Of the
NYA ard 1t Is from this list that Mr..
Judisch has picked that which he
hopes TO get for the local program.
Army First
Pointing out that the armed serv-
ices will have first priority on all
this equipment, he added that the
War Production Centers will place
next, over all others, and expressed
confidence Of meeting with success,
declaring that In most instances the
armed services are now pretty well
stocked up,
The equipment and material
chosen by the local center Is now
located at four Of the major NYA
establishments; Waterbury at 439
West Main street, Brainard Field,
Nepaug Village near Unionville, and
Wangam Lodge in Wethersfield. IT
Is hoped that q great deal OF the
machine tool equipment that is in
the waterbury project will be OBJ
tanned, and II available there Is hope
Of getting much of the sheet metal
equipment from Brainard Field, so
that O similar course may be set
up here. From Wangam Lodge a
few items Of office equipment have
been requested.
From the Nepaug Village project,
request has been made for one OF
the station-wagons for use by the
local training center. This latter bid
Is in conjunction with a plan now
being devised between Mrs. Mary
Dewey, director Of the local War
Manpower Commission and Mr..
Judisch Of the training center, by
which 1t is hoped to be able to give
part-time industrial training to
high school seniors, both for event.
ual factory employment and as a
preparation for the armed services.
BY means OF the station-wagon
the local center could plan to pick
up these seniors from this locale
and within the outlying towns and
facilitate their means Of getting to
the school.
Edward J. Stepeck, fromer super
visor OF the local training program
and now educational supervisor for
all the Connecticut War Production
Training Programs. has Informed
Mr.. Judisch that tomorrow Is the
last day to place bids for this equip
ment and that he Is optimistic about
the possibilities Of obtaining q great
deal Of 1t, pointing out that under
the same plan In Massachusetts
some training center shave received
the entire allotment from now de-
funct NYA projects.
The War Production Training
Center at TIT South Main street
has been In operation since a year
ago last March and since that time
has trained a great many persons
In the fundamentals OF industrial
work. Sponsored by both the U. s,
Department OF Education and the
War Department many Of those who
have taken advantage Of this free
training have found benefit from
it in obtaining better industrial en-
ployment and higher classification
In the armed services. In addition
to these trainees. local industries
have sent many Of their employees
to the center for fundamental train
Ing.
Mr.. Judisch expressed hope In
getting some Of this equipment, par
ticularly the sheet metal equipment
and the station wagon, adding, that
with material like this the local
program could expand along the
lines 1t has been hopeful Of doing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
HEALTH QUIZ

Everybody knows that poorly digested
feed often causes headachy, sluggish
condition.
Bat you may not know that Nature
mus produce each day about two pints
Of the vital digestive iulce-llvor bile
10 help digest your food.
70 Mature fails--iood doesn't digest
pROporiy--you may get Irregular. And the
amount Of this vital digestive juice may
be ueill further reduced. Thus, digestive
upset and sluggishness can follow each
other IN Q vicious circle that keeps you
feeling rotten. Therefore. take CaRter's
Little Liver pills because they start bile
flowing quickly--often within thirty MIN
utss. When bile flow increases may
helpyour digestion. You're on your wayto
feellhg grand ell over again. Remember
you can't get those same results from laxa-
tlvas that fall TO stimulate the dow Of bile.
II you feel headaehy, llstless, irritable
or depressed, get 26t package Of CartsT's
Little Liver Pills ct any drugstore today.
Take 40 directed. Tomorrow see how nt
and alive you'll fell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Brothers Face
Murder Charge

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 80 - (U.
P) - Nicholas A. Rossi, 3l-years-
old Negro, and his brother Robert,
20, were held at county jail today
on murder charges and will be
brought before q superior court
grand jury next Tuesday in con-
nection with the Staying Of Mrs,
Hedwig Wegner, go, at Plainville
last week.
The brothers, returned from Mis-
souri,, were arraigned In superior
court late yesterday on bench war;
rants, and States Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn, Jr., said he would press for
trial Of the brothers during the
current term Of court.
Robert, who had masqueraded as
Nicholas wife for the past SIX
months, appeared in court in wo-
mems clothing, the same he had
worn when apprehended in Missouri
last Saturday.
The brothers had been living at
the Wegner home, posing as man
and wife, and Robert had been en-
ployed by Mrs. Wcgner as a maid.
She was bludgeoned to death Sep
TENDER 20 and robbed Of money, O
ring and her automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Rev.JamesF .McManus
Pilgrimage Speaker
Outdoor DevOtons at Rosary Shrine in Summit, N. j.,
Sunday, October 3, to Be Offered Up for Peace

ing for Its success. They are rejoic-
ing that ecclesiastics throughout
country are energetically promoting
the movement thus reviving q prac-
tice inseparable from the lives Of
their forefathers.
The pilgrimage exercises will close
with Solemn Benediction In the
Dominican Rite and the ilnparting
Of the Papal Blessing. The Rev.
G. @. Moore, o. p, J. @. B., shrine
chaplain, will ofilciate, assisted by
the Rev. H. n. Welsh, o. p, Of st.
GATHERINGS Priory. New York, and
the Rev. A. B. Dionne, o. p, Of
Los Angeles, California, as sub-dea-
con.
Rosary Shrine Is at the junction
OF Morris and Springfield avenues,
Summit, N. j.. Just of Route "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
]. 5. IMPORTERS
PAGING MEXICO
FOR new STOCK

y EDWARD L. THOMAS
Omitted Prsss tsaR Correspondent,
Mexico city Cup) PROM oaliscr-
nia 70 Miami the '.have-nots" are
paging the ''haves" here IN Mexico,
seeking everything from fresh-
PICKED cactus and bobby pins 10
coconut shells and teuuiia for
Vntted States markets.
magazines and newspapers are
doing . big business with b. 8. adj
vertisers-largely importing and dis
yriputing companies who are look-
ing Tor something 10 distribute.
One English-language magazine
had quite q variety Of ads.
a california arm, apparently OVER
looking the No. / by-product OF the
Arizona desert, Is looking for ex-
porters Of cacti.
Wants Fine Hosiery
A womens shop in Minnesota.
more Of war casualty than the
cactl importers, e looking for q
source Of supply for fine hosiery.
And, ladies, who isn't? But frankly,
ladies, they say Mexican silk stock.
itlgs Just don't hold up.
I a business man In Los Angeles
desires to contact q wine and liquor
broker In Mexico who can purchase
and handle shipment Of his "re-
quirennents." We know o couple Of
lads In San Diego, Cal, who would
like to make the same proposition.
A Miami importer wants quantity
Of Mexican native dolls (tsk, tsik),
and, also alligator (tsk, tsk, tsk)
leather goods. We had the idea dolls
and alligators were synonymous with
Florida.
Coast Seeks BlllfOlds
A good sign Of the times In Los
Angeles. The Los Angeles distribu-
tor Is looking for mems belt, and
mems and wornen's leather billfolds,
hs well as women's leather pocket
books.
An export-import company in
Alabama handles wide range, when
they have something to handle.
Right now they are looking for
safety pins, regular pins, can open.
ers, paper spoons and forks, wooden
tce-cream spoons, mezcal and te-
quila. There might be o sufficient
surplus of the latter down here to
take care OF you boys In Alabama.
Another California Arm wants q
|large quantity" Of coconut outer
shells, without the meat, and the
harder finer she'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
ELIZABETH HARVEY
GETS CONTINUANCE

Elizabeth Harvey. 81. "a Wall st.,
received a two week continuance ON
charges Of contributing 70 delin-
quency In minor children from City
Court Judge Charles r. SuEnma this
morning when Prosecuting Atty. Al
bert Hummel revealed that two Of
the states witnesses. IL and 10 year
old girls, had escaped from the Gus
tody Of juvenile authorities.
Pros. Hummei said The children
lled from the car Of the probation
ofilcer who was taking them from
the House o. The 0ood Shepherd 30
a heaFlng IN New HleFen Juvenile
couEe,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

The strain Of modern lie may tighten up
our lower digestive path. That may cause
q "holdsup" of food wasta IN our lower
digestive pathway. And that s'hold.up" q
the common reason why We have isregu-
larity.
This e roughly the adviea Of some Of cur
pra-aminent doctors. They sey that Axe-
tive may be taken occasionally ~ indicated.
And, among others, they reeomnaend the
laxative ingredient used In Eapotabs.
Espotahs act mainly on our lower dlgas-
tive path, They relax the tight muscles IN
H. They attract water into Il. They help 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
WARREN ATHERTON
NEW LEGION HEAD
Stockton, CAL, Resident
Succeeds Roane Waring
as National Commander

Warren H. Anterior Of Stockton,
Cal, National Commander Of. The
American Legion for 1884, was
born in San Francisco, educated in
California, and has practiced law
In that state since 1918.
He rose from the ranks In The
American Legion just as he rose
from the ranks in the Army dur
Ing World War I. A charter MEM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
News Of
Connecticut

Camp Edwards, Mass, Sept. 80
(U.P.) - King" a 150-pound New
fundland dog, won't be destroyed as
planned but will be nursed back to
health and perhaps later will see
service against the Germans who
trained him in canine warfare, 1t
was revealed today.
Because Of a leg injury, King was
slated to be destroyed, but Corporals
Theodore Fisher of Dover and
Leonard Reilly of Meriden, Conn.,,
were too attached to the burly dog
to permit it. They argued that his
leg injury was merely strain, not
at fracture, and proved it.
King" was acquired by Reginald
Sprague of Orleans, retired naval
officer, when American forces took
over an illegal radio station in
Greenland from the Nazis.
Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 80 - u.
P.) - DespOndent because he had
been rejected for enlistment in
the Marines because of poor eye
sight, 17-years-old Alfred G. Ar
cher ended his life by inhaling IL
Illuminating gas fumes at his home
late yesterday.
The body was found by q
younger sister when she returned
home from school. Death was pro-
nounced q suicide by the Medical
Examiner.
Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 80 - ~.
PO The summers prolonged
drought has cost Connecticut farm
ers at least $500 900 In damage to
crops and reduced milk production,
q survey showed today.
Half Of this loss Is being borne by
potato growers. and extensive DAM
age has been done 10 tomatoes. snap
and lima beans. spinach and apples.
Lack Of moisture has caused apples
TO mature at smaller sizes than In
other years.
Meantime, state Forester Austin
y. Halves said that II the dry spell
continued. he would ask the COVER.
nor 10 close the forests and woods
70 hunters and fishermen because
OF the dangers Of Gre. so fer this
month, he said, there has been 80
iiFea, while IN September 1919 there
we're only four.
Newlnglon. Conn.,, SEPT. 50 - gu.
~ N4anasna n EMmntmm IA Hsnauaseu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
MARIE COLASANTO
CONFINED TO JAIL

A plea Of guilty was entered by
Mrs. Marie Colasanto, 30, OF this
city, to q charge Of abortion on ar
raignment in the White Plain county
court Tuesday. The local woman,
and three others who pleaded
guilty to similar charges, were con-
fined to jail pending imposition Of
sentences. The arrests followed state
police raids in Danbury and In New
Rochelle and North Pelham, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
DAVID ROSEBURGH
KIWANIS SPEAKER

At the weekly meeting OF the XII
wants club at the Elton yesterday,
David w. Roseburgh, assistant re-
search engineer at the Connecticut
Light g. Power Co. gave an illus
trated lecture on astronomy and
spoke on the topic: Are Other
Worlds Inhabited"
Mr.. Roseburgh declared that veg
citation existed on Mars, and that
artificial appearance Of canals
criss- crossing the plants surface In
dicated the presence Of civilized life
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Republican state comptroller and
mayor Of Norwalk from 1927 to 1881
died yesterday at Veterans hospital.
He was brought to the hospital
Tuesday In an ambulance from
Brooklyn, N. Y, after being taken
Ill while visiting his sister.
Keeler, a native Of Brooklyn, was
a descendant Of early Connecticut
settlers, and had been prominently
identified with Republican politics
In Fairfield County. He served in
the state legislature, and as comp
troller from 1888 to 1885.
He served overseas as q second
lieutenant during the first World
War, and later as a Lieutenant Col
onel in the Connecticut National
Guard.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Walter
MacLaren Of Brooklyn, and two
nephews. The funeral will be held
Friday at Norwalk, with burial in
Brooklyn.
West Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 30
(U.P.) - Funeral services will be
held Friday for Fred BOardman
Seymour, "a, director Of the Ma
tiOnal Fire Insurance Company,
and former secretary treasurer of
that concern, who died yesterday
after an illness. He served So
years with the insurance firm un-
til his retirement In 1910.
seymour was q native of
Whately, Mass. His widow and one
SON survive.
Norway's shortage Of clothing and
footwear has become yerv serious
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Training Center May
Obtain NYA Equipment
Local Federal Agency Takes Initiative in Obtaining
Machinery Here, in Other Sections Of State

The War Production Training Center, located in the
old Steele-Johnson Building South Main Street and
functioning as federal center for industrial training has
formally applied for much of the NYA equipment now in
the state announced Fred Judsch supervisor Of the
local center Stating that since the NYA project was
terminated of June 80 this year. process Of inventory
has been under way and was completed August 81 and
the results forwarded to the authorities of the armed
services and to the State Department Of Education at
r%fo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Newlnglcn, Conn.,. sept. 50 = ~.
- = Anson y. kpeleF, %, former
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Norway's shortage of clothing and
footwear has become very serious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

short bowel movenenAn q ii1esulaSIAl
Then mast folks FoiI cut * M 81
morning with that grand w43supeENH
feeling. Try Nnpota1o Aa dlteNlt4 - VA w
hel. Write Eapoeaba on vpek ehQpNlN# Il.ss
Do 4 now 30 yeu won't foxnet q = 2sf
P.S. 10 ype euBer from eeif.inaiasstis
eleepless NiQhte ~ fae. 9ae pa}Ne eto4AH lAt
Heart end thde sytig' feelin1 aae e. lfI&HN4
lesitHf N 80 let Eepotabe TsIeeee ste 4
dowt eet 81 sil-satlsf pins ssllsf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
SELECTMEN ADMIT
26 NEW ELECTORS
Next Session of Registra-
ton Board Scheduled for
Wednesday, March 3

Twenty-six persons were admit
ted as electors at meeting OF the
board Of selectmen and Town Clerk
Mary Q. Kilmartin yesterday at City
Hall. The next session for making
voters has been scheduled for
March 3.
Those who took the voters oath
yesterday are: Adam Budzinovski,
ga Congress avenue; Anthony
STANCE, IA st. Paul street; Nathan
and Anna Rubenstein, l2i Morse
street; Clarence w. Daley, 50 Chip
man street; Stanley J. Chmielevski
IS Putnam street; Vincent j. STAN
kus, 70 Congress avenue.
Johnny Hoen, 104S North Main
street; Elizabeth Schneider, lo4s
North Main street; Marie A. Cote,
81 Washington street; Edward
Staniecki, 219 Easton avenue; Pal
ma Columbus, 10 Cossett street;
Isabel J. Krugelis, 80 Chamber
street; Frederick J. Jackson, 20
North Main street; Jennie Scar
patti, % Ayers street; Joseph H,
Bourque 362 South Elm street.
Emilien Gagnon, 81 Jewelry
street; Thelma Manning, 80 East
Hawkins street; Monica M. Stokna
100 Alder street; Josephine Alas
anto 293 South Leonard street;
Estelle w. Willensky, 81 Elizabeth
street; Lillian Magaldi, 24l Plat
street; Ella Moriarty, 6S4 North
Riverside street; James J. DON
ahue, l24 Park road; Joseph Nacu-
mas, 684 North Riverside street and
John F. Tehan, 942 Baldwin street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
feed A FIGHTER
CAMP ICN OPENS
All Clubs Of Conn. Launch
Food Production Drive
to Aid War Effort

with the slogan Feed a Fighter, y
the Connecticut4-H Clubs will open
state campaign on February 8 TO
double their club membership In
1913. Production and conservation
Of food will be the big job Of the
All Clubs In this second year Of
war, and the entire All program
has been built to emphasize essential
war.wlnning projects.
Most important single project in
the 1913 All Victory program will
be farm work, either on the home
farm or as hired hands on neigh
bors' farms. Credit will be given
for hours Of work, whether wages
are earned or not, and those who
do houSework will receive equal
credit with those who work in barns
and fields.
The farm labor shortage is the
most serious handicap to agricul-
tural production in Connecticut, ex-
plains State Club Leader A. j.
Brundage, and the time Of boys and
girls can generally be used to best
advantage in food production II they
are under the direction Of an older
person. Helping parents with the
day-to-day tasks Of the farm and
home may be more important this
year, he suggests, than individual
projects for the youngsters.
Each club member will be asked
to talk with his parents and decide
how he can accomplish most. q,
Projects that will attract large
numbers, Mr.. Brundage predicts, will
be vegetable gardening, canning and
raising poultry. In all Of these Jobs
the work OF boys and girls Of All
age. 10 years and up, can be effec-
tive. Raising Of other livestock,
cooking, mending clothing home
nursing and nutrition complete the
list Of Is projects outlined for 1913.
This is a reduction from approxi-
mately 80 projects and Jobs that
were listed a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
UNCLESAM NEEDS
NAVAL ARCHITECTS 5
Engineering Aides, Men,
Women to Receive Spec
Cial Instructions

Engineering aides to be trained ct
government expense as naval archi-
tects are wanted at once, William
q. Ennis, director Of the u. 8. EN-.
ployment Service for Connecticut,
stated today. Men and women who
have received degrees in engineer
ing, Architecture, physics or mathe-
mates from recognized universities
are eligible for appointment.
Persons selected for this group
will be appointed as engineering
aides at $1,000 per annum, plus
overtime, and will be sent to we'll
known eastern university for 16
weeks of intensive training. Those
successfully completing the course
will be eligible for appointment as
Junior Architects at $4,000 per an
mum, plus overtime.
According to Mr.. Ennis, this
course has already been given three
times with success, but previously
had been limited to men possessing
degrees IN engineering. This Is the
first time the course has been open
to women, or those possessing TECH
meal degrees other than In en-
cheering.
Applications and further informa-
ton can be obtained at the local U,
8. Employment Service office ct 12S
Bank street, Waterbury, Mr.. Ennis
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
'JAPS BROADCAST
'YSABEL VICTORY
Report Sinking U. S. Cruis-
er, Damaging Another in
Solomon Islands

(Undated) Japan added to its
claims OF American losses IN q cur
rent aaval-air battle In the Solo
mons area today, saying ian enemy
cruiser was sunk and another dam
aged" In an engagement Of Ysabel
Island Feb. /.
The Japanese previously claimed
that two American battleshipS and
one cruiser were sunk ard another
battleship and two cruisers were
damaged by japanese planes of
Rennell Island. ~ 8
RenneIl Island Is 100 miles south
Of 0uadalcanal where American
army forces are hopping up Japa-
nese remnants, which Is believed the
objective Of new Japanese offensive
action. YsAbel Is 80 miles north OF
Guadalcanal. "a (. IT..
The Japanese claims were broad
cast by both the Rome and Berlin
radios, both Of which gave Japanese
imperial headquarters as authority.
Both broadcast q further Japanese
claim that 80 Allied planes were
shot down by the Japanese during
q raid on New Georgia Island, west
Of Guadalcanal, and radio Berlin
said the Japanese claimed their
submarines had attacked military
installations in the Phoenix Islands,
1000 miles east Of the Solomons on
Jan. 20 and Jan. 81, causing great
damage.
Radio Berlin said Japanese news
papers are saying that recent Jap
anese naval victory In the Soloimons
area took place in territory which
should be regarded as belonging to
the United States sphere Of influ-
ence."
The broadcaster added, "some
Japanese papers deduct from the
fact that United States ships fought
the first day without plane cover
that the United States no longer
has any aircraft carriers available,
and they pointed out that the 90
American planes which participated
in the second days fighting might
have started from island points"
In another part OF the broadcast
q personal attack was made upon
American Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox and he was urged to
Issue the correct figures concern
Ing American naval losses In the
Kennel Island battle"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

BY NEA Service ~
Savannah, Ca, FEB Paper has
gone to war. Or at least It's going
going every day In the form of con-
tainers and wrappings that defy the
corrosive effects Of salt-laden air,
penetrating humidity, the heat and
insect swarrns Of the Jungle, and
the temperatures Of the Attic.
The problem Of protecting food
and military equipment for Allied
troops fell to paper because Of
shortages Of other materials such
as tin, lead, burlap and iron. There's
no shortage Of southern pine, how
ever, nor any apparent scarcity Of
genius among the paper experts.
They have perfected wood-pulp
products which are waterproof,
heat-proof and grease-proof. The
Importance Of such protection Is
measured by the fact that q mere
flnger-print on some delicate me-
chanislnS Of warfare will cause rust
that may result In faulty perfor-
nance Of failure.
In the Savannah laboratories Of
one Of the South's largest mills
Union Bag and Paper Corp,-a
continuous search Is being made
for new uses for pine pulp. One
discovery Is scutan paper, which
Is so resistant to moisture and heat
that water actually can be boiled
in 1t.
Paper alsoy allows important
savings in shipping weight and
bulk. In replacing metal for some
Jobs, Its weight economy Is 35-to-l.