davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
3as PER CENT TREASURY BONDS or
a.. ief3-t7

To Holders Of 3 y per cent Treasury Bonds
!. Pubic notice In hereby given that m
outstanding 3 per cent Treasury BS
OF 1851 dated June IS. 1927. are be
called for redemption on June rs. N
on which date interest on such bonds wii
cease
2. Full information regarding the pres
entston and surrender OF the bonds for
redemption under this call will Abe found
in Department Circular, No. SIS, dated
July 81. 1871. N.E
8 These bonds will be redeemed a
par, and holders will not be offered other
obligations of the United States In en-.
change for their called bonds
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR.,
Secretary ~ the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, February -. 1e43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
MECHANICAL ROBOTS

"Out of the savings Of thrifty
Observation-Disclosures and 9TH
ers--has come the wherewithal
for supplementing the human
muscle with mechanical robots.
In 1880 there was 6 horse
power behind each worker. and
by 1910 the profit system had
increased the horsepower per
worker to As.
AS result of more mechani-
cal energy and better tools for
the worker, the average pro-
ductiOn of fundamental products
of mines and quarries i'm the
United States rose from FIVE tens
In 1880 To upwards of 20 tons
per worker in 1910.
IF the average profit is cal
culated at 10 per cent, owners
received two out of 20 tons,
leaving the workers with 10
tons, compared with five tons In
1880. Thus. the capitalists wage
was paid out of the increment
In production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
NEW, BETTER GOODS

"Since 1890. the average level
OF material well-being was lifted
In spectacular manner. New and
better goods were added I'm
peace-time 10 the typical work
ingman's family budget. Among
the items enjoyed in 1910 which
were unavailable 10 most workers
in 1880 were:
Electric lighting, mechanical
refrigeration. electric household
appliances. the automobile, the
radio, frozen foods providing
perishable edibleS out of season,
sulpha drugs and other modern
pharmaceuticals, rayOn, nylon. a
variety of plastics and synthetics,
air travels, telephones, movies.
and a wide array of other goods
and services making for more
gracious living.
"AS a supplement 10 these
advances in material well-being,
the American worker also re-
Ceived an extra dividend In the
form of increased leisure, as the
" Orking day was reduced from
~ to 8 hours, followed by the
40-hour week"
Mr.. Rukeyser sketched the effec
f the rise Of the cost of govern
1ent on living standards.
Even before the war" he
said, gov ment, national,
state and local, was taking more
than three times az much OF the
net national products as gravi-
t&ted TO owners for the privilege
OF using their labor-aiding facili-
tipsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Deep seated chairs thot invite you to re|ox. Conn.,
Portable chairs you'll be thankful to have when
you come home worn out otter qrueIlng day,
They're wonderful assets to any 9Th century
room . . . wonderful pick me UPS" for thot living
room Iibrory that needs just little something
to give it new life All we'll constructed and beou-
tifuIIy upholstered in plain, figured or diamond
patterned cotton tapestries lone Of the sturdiest
uphoIsteries we know Of and luxurious
cotton ond-royon don1osk. And there such
popular coIors in the group >. wine, blue green,
rose, light blue or natural >. to fit in with any
color scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

VISIT HEIGHT co.'s MODEL ROOMS AND GET
IDEAS FOR DECORATING YOUR OWN HOME


goUoS dcnH warm eorer Mahogany nd lee do h through e
tour t
dyo od Painted q h N Of g
on how O dramatic d will ~ drop
dining room oho extension how @
q pre- in chairs
Home shop. for sto single OF p wi O
.F" TIL H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

(Continued from Page D ground that his attorney was un- able to appear yesterday. A number of coupons issued to the concern were found on Rosser, who claimed he was a part-time employe.
 Suspension of the "A" book of Edward Baumer of Naugatuck for two weeks resulted after he admitted his son, Linden, drove his car to the Hamilton Park pavilion. The father said his son came to the city to shop and then went roller -skat- ing. Because the son will enter the Army shortly no action was taken against him and Q light penalty was imposed against his father. MT. Smyth pointed out that the original purpose of the trip to this city was in keeping with regulations but the side-trip to Hamilton Park was Q violation. The car owner was al- lowed to keep his occupational driv- ing rations.
 The "A" book of Angelina Bon. vissuto of 50 Sylvan avenue was suspended for one month after tes- timony showed her brother, Thomas, took the car to visit relatives.
 Loaned Car
 Perry Gordon of River street lost his "A" ration privileges for 30 days because he permitted Jack Cheripen- ski of 43 Lafayette street to take 1t to Lakewood. The latter may enter the service shortly, the commissioner was told, and no action was taken against him yesterday.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Mario Giannini of l0l Lounsbury street who claimed he allowed @ soldier to use his car to go to Hamilton park and in the case of James Vacarelli of 324 South Main street who claimed he was stopped while driving to bring his children home from their grand mothers house.
 Amerco Costa of Naugatuck claimed he drove to New Haven on a business trip but admitted he took two friends on a fishing trip while there. His A rations were suspend ed for two weeks.
 Augustine Cont of 31 Union street was given a suspension of "A" cou- pons for one month, when testi- mony showed his son, Anthony had used the car for a pleasure trip.
 Joseph Tullo of 337 Congress ave- nue received a 10-day suspension of "A" rations for driving home two girls.
 A trip to Savin Rock cost Karl Crocca of % Chatfield avenue his "A" rations for one month.
 Two Weeks
 Another driver who went to the rolling skating pavilion at Hamilton park, Charles Sheehy of 551 Badl- win street, lost his "A" book for two weeks.
 Appearing before the commission CT a second time within two months, George Norfleey of 60 Pearl street, was given suspension of "A" and B" rations for four months. Pre- viously his "A' book was suspended for two months. Speeding and non- essential driving charges were made against him yesterday.
 A continuance was granted and judgment reserved in the case of Tony Dimeco of 234 Hauser street who said on his way home from a business trip when he stopped off at a tavern near Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

(Continued from Page D warning was part of the Allied plan to seize the people responsible for the war and punish them according ly.
 There was no degree of confi- dence in official quarters here that Mussolini would be seized in Italy proper. But his ultimate expulsion from Italy would bring the United Nations one step nearer the day when he will be forced to answer for his collaboration with Adolf Hitler.
 The war guilt trials and the pro- cedure they will follow must be worked out as far as possible before the seizure of suspects" reaches any appreciable size. The Roosevelt Churchill talks were authoritative ly reported to have touched on this phase of planning that goes beyond the sphere of impending military operations.
 Much of the success of the Allied plans to bring Mussolini to justice depends on whether the neutrals heed the presidents warning against providing the discredited Fascist leader with a refuge. There has been no official public response to MT. Roosevelt's warning, but this did not necessarily indicate that the major neutrals have yet to decide on Q policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
|Nippos Seen Withdrawing
CcOntinued from Page D

Knox's estimates, prepared "by those assumed to know" showed that the Japanese had o,36e, ,eoi tons of cargo shipping at the start of the war and acquired 1,260,000 tons more through seizure and new building.
 6,OOO,O0O Tons
 With more than one-third of the total gone, the Japanese are pre- sumed to have something in the neighborhood of 5,OO0,00O tons re- maining. Military experts doubt that this tonnage is sufncient tc meet the tremendous burden of sup- ply and communication They point out that the enemy has to supply its forces in the southwest Pacific, in the r. e.ilippines, in Burma, French Indo- China and in China, and ell of this by water transportation. Even communication between the main islands of the Japanese homeland must be by water.
 Knox summed 1t up this way:
 "The striking loss of cargo ships must be embarrassing to their vital activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

(Continued from Page D country indicated that the Royal Air Force sought to throw the German defenses off stride by hitting Berlin from the north.
 The raid was accompanied Dy V4lI greatest blackout of Axis radio sta- tions since last Tuesday nights raid on Berlin. Berlin itself was among the first stations to leave the air, and other NaZi transmitters followed in rapid order until only five re- mained on the air.
 The London Daily Sketch Listen ing Post reported that rumbling sound resembling gunfire could be heard over radio Danube, one of the five which continued broadcasting.
 The raid was the 78th of the war on Berlin and came on the night of the fourth anniversary of Britain's declaration of war on Germany. Tuesday nights raid was on the fourth anniversary of the German attack on Poland, including the first of the air raids that left Warsaw a shambles.
 Slight German aerial activity over East Anglia last night was reported, but no bombs were believed to have been dropped.
 The air ministry disclosed that the RAF bomber command last month set @ new record by drop ping 19000 tons of bombs on Ger many and Italy. Nine major at- tacks, during which 16,000 tons of bombs were dropped, were concen- trated on Germany.
 British planes destroyed 16l enemy planes, all but 25 of them over Ger many or occupied territory, but lost 381, all over Europe.
 The AxiS-controlled Paris radio said 96 persons were killed and 312 injured in the raid yesterday on the Paris area, the bulk of them in the city itself. The broadcast added that the figures are expected to rise"
 London, Sept. E(UP)-Four. motored Lancaster bombers of thu Royal Air Force made the most con. centrated attack of the war on Der. lin last night, pounding the battered German capital with 50 tons of ex. plosives in minute for 20 minutes
 The third heavy bombardment oi Berlin in 12 nights and supplement. tary thruStS at Rhineland air fieldl and occupied France cost 9 Brit. ish bombers.
 The German defenses fell of sharply from the intense concentra. tion of fighter planes over the city and anti-aircraft fire along the ap. breaches which the previous RAF raiders encountered. Airmen at onC RAF bomber station said they die not see a single German fighter while the anti-aircraft was more spectacular than effective.
 Though the 1000 tons of bomb! loosed on Berlin had been exceed. ed in weight by the earlier raiders never before had the RAF poured explosives on the city at such 6 pace as that achieved in the 20. minute bombardment out of cleal sky.
 Flight Sgt. R. V. Griffiths, real gunner aboard one of the Lancas. ters, gave the following account oi the raid:
 'The explosions aground were ( sight for sore eyes. There were sG many of them I just couldn't keeT trace. As we left the target we saw what appeared to be a big explosion from which orange flame belchec up.
 There also were plenty of fireI and smoke. We gave the city a req going over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

even been mined, front reports said, and the allied communique asserted that enemy demolitions were largely ineffective"
 "The advance Is continuing" the communique said. "A large num- Der of prisoners has been taken.
 The initial landings, secured under a barrage of thousands of artillery shells and bombs that knocked out most of the Axis gun batteries, were near Reggie Calabria, 81s miles southeast of Messina, the communi- que revealed.
 The troops then pushed seven miles north and captured San Gio- vani, only four miles directly across Q narrow strait from Messina. Both Reggie Calabria and San Giovanni were mainland termini for ferry lines from Messina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held August 3lst, I943, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Transit Street. from no feet north of Hope Street to 38O feet south of Arlington Ave- nue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:- Easterly Side
 Domenico Santopietro $l50.OO Peter Rinaldi $15O.O0 Luisa Pettinicchi $l5O.OO Westerly Side
 Santo Ricupero
 Giuseppina Rubera Ricupero s150.OO Raffaele Pesce Sl5O.OO Gaetano Tiso $15O.OO The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall. Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DiCoRPO, 9.2-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRfcT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT. August 2eth, 1888. ESTATE of BENIAMINO, aka BENJAMIN CAPOzZI, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Diss trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect t0 tested, within said time, will be debaFFed . recovery, Ali persons ln: debted Co. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ARDELiO CAP0EEk,
 AdmiDiatTators CTS wilson s., Waterbury cenn. Per Order of Court.
 MAR0uEEIFE V. yAHy. e-ea.st Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

ANAAAFg ora Filley, 465 Willow St., will be held today ct p. m. from the Beecher and Bennett funeral home, 100 Broadway, New Haven. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Byrnes, 1858 walnut St., was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main St., today at 8:30 0. m. to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cem- etery.
 The funeral of Fabbiano Cianciolo will be held Monday at 9:45 a. m, from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow St., to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes ct 10:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow, 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose Cath erine (standard) Balanda was held from the Delinils funeral home, 17 Congress avenue, today at S:SO Q. m, to St. Stanislaus' church ct Q where Q solemn high Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. John zyskowski, as- sisted by Rev. Walter Sieracki of Hartford as deacon, and Rev. John Balasa as subdeacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, with the committal services by Father zykowski, assisted by Father Sieracki.
 Honorary bearers, aIl members ot the Ladies Guild of the parish in- cluded Mrs. stephen Kawecki, Mrs. Chester May, Mrs. Joseph May, Mrs. Felix Brovick, Mrs. Joseph Posilo, Mrs. John Mrozinski, Mrs. L. David Mrs. A. Wieshouse, Mrs. s. Bryn, Mrs. s. Ropelewski, and Mrs. A. Novakauskas.
 Active bearers were Frank Cyk- ley, Thomas Moatr, Arnold Perry, Clarence Reiser, William Carrier and Bernard Orentas.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Rosie, 132 Sylvan Ave, West Hart ford, was held yesterday after noon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave-, with Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, ofaciating. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Nau- gatuck. Bearers were Thom Corby, William Callan, John Mckay, Ray mond Clark, Arthur Bird and Frank Heron.
 The funeral of William Zubrisky, 10 Edward St., was held yesterday afternoon at the Stokes funeral home. Rev. Arthur Schroeder of Terryville officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Honorary bearers, all representing the Water bury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., were Charles Spiott, Joseph Chernauswas, Joseph Rushinskas, Archy Raeburn, Charles Reder and Louis Arnold. Active bearers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Continued from Page 1)
 The Italians hurriedly created e ministry of invaded areas" with the announced purpose of dealing with matters affecting Sicily and other territories taken by the Allies. It's exact manner of dealing with them was not made clear.
 Both Stockholm and Madrid ad- vices indicated the Germans still were fighting for information trying to determine whether invasion of the southern tip of Italy was the only thrust which would be made against the continent.
 A United Press dispatch from Stockholm said the Axis capitals af- fected official unconcern over the invasion but could not hide notes of pessimism. Italian newspapers car- ried only two columns of news on the fighting, as if 1t had occurred in some remote part of the world, Stockholm said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

(Continued from Page D the making. The official Red Army Organ, Red Star, said that a mass expulsion of Germans from the rich agricultural area was underway.
 The announcement came after the Soviet high command had reported gains on a 700-mile front in which 40 towns and villages were seized. The Russian army was across the last formidable river barrier on the road to Kiev.
 In the Pacific. the closing semi- circle of Allied troops around Sala- maua was frightened today after the junctuFe of American and Australian troops near the enemy base on the New Guinea coast,
 The forces joined Wednesday south Of Francisco River in the nil. ly appr0aches to 6alamaua, cutting of an estimated 260 Japanese troops, Gen. Douglas MaeAFthuT's spokesman announced.
 GlKiy-five enemy soldiers were killed by ths Australians iIi continu. ing skirmishes in the area.
 At Wewak. $50 miles up the northeast New Guinea coast. an eTe- my convoy that had taken supplies Into the base was wrecked with the sinking of three fFelohteFg and dam aging of c destroyer by Allied planes.
 z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Past satte Commander John ]. Mulligan is serving as chairman of the committee Of arrangements for the tweIvfth annual banquet in honor of past commanders of the Waterbury Chapter, No. 9, Disabled American Veterans. The event will also commemorate the 18th anniversary of the Battle of the Argonne. The banquet will be held Saturday evening, October 2, ct Hotel Elton. Many outstanding leaders of servicernen's organixa- tiOns will be in attendance. The
 list of guests will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Politics
 M Passing

! The approaching primary battle between forces of Mayor John &. Akonagan and William J. Cavanaugh has already provided plenty of con- Arary statements, if you can believe mll you hear. As yet none of the nombatants nor their packers have some out in print (locallyl and at tempted any heckling. But in at least one instance there has been m vigorous denial of purported inten- &ions, affiliations, etc. Lining up the vote for the primary apparently re- solves itself into Q question of or Kanization. On such basis the Ca- ,vanaugh forces have the stonier row to hoe, altk ough they can lay claim ko possession of an organization that was able to bring Senator John F. Tobin victory last fall over the pro- tests of the late Mayor Vincent A.. gcully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
WATERBURY DRIVER
 RETURNS WITH CAR

Clarence Read, 2S Carver st.. re- turned last night from Q very en- joyable 275 mile trip to Tupper's Lake to recover his stolen auto.
 Driven there by Q friend, Read took over his for e trip back, and last night he said he had coupons for 1T gallons of gasoline remain ing from the original 67 gallons of special coupons given him by the gas ration panel to make the trip. The extra coupons will be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
NOTICE CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of the Caucus Sa 'i at %hs''iS~a ths Town HaiI, % Water. town, on Friday Sept. 10, 1888, at e:oe P. M., Eastern War Time. for the purpose of nomination Town officers to be Elected ht the Blans nuai Election on Oct. Sths 1888. Per Order,
 Democratic Town committee
 MICHAEL ". DUNN,
 Chairman. Dated at WateFtewn this sfh day of Sept 1898. e.t-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
WATR to Describe Tennis Contests At Forest HiLIs

WATR will offer local ten- his enthusiasts coverage Of the National Tennis Championship matches, now in progress at Forest HilIs, with Q series Of three Blue Network broadcasts.
 This afternoon at 5:45, there will be Q flfteen-minute sum- mary of tOday's matches. TO- morrow afternoon at 3, the women's finals win be de- scribed, and on Monday night at es15, the mems finals will be broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Cong. Joseph E. Talbot of Naug. atucl, who spoke Wednesday at the Klwanis club, has accepted an invitation to address the RO- tary club luncheon at the Elton on Tuesday.
 ROtarians are invited to attend the Sept. 8 meeting ofthe Kiwanls club. Harry J. Beardsley will speak on "The Consultation Of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Already there is much specula- ton about the size of the vote that will be cast in the Democratic primary. We'll, last fall with two primaries going on at the same time Democrats were only able to muster 5,lOO votes in the entire g districts. There were 2,7OO votes cast in the 18th senatorial district; the remainder in the 18th. Twice this figure has been predicted for l943, but what with war work still going strong and more voters g0nO from the city, its hard to see how anything like 8 1O,OOO vote can be secured. The side that gets 5000 votes should be an easy win- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
IN MEMORTAM

Tn loving memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan who departed from this world, Sept 4th. 1942
 You are not forgotten, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last We will remember thee.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Anybody heard anything about lwaterbury's pension commissionP
 Ehe Legislature named such @ body khis spring and Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin was reported as signing the hill. But none of the local mem- bers have received any official noti-
 lication of such appointment. Nor kas there been any effort made to lcall a meeting of this group for or- lganiZation purposes. Everyone's lprobably waiting for somebody else Co make the first move. It will be Interesting to see If the pension
 committee named by the Board of Finance gets a report in first on the
 local situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

var had not been brought home sui. fleientiy to these who have not lost loved ones on land, on zee or in the alF in the struggle against the Axis. War wages were high end. the Fes ports emphasized, there was 6 sen. aEal impression that the nations wagEiogs were not euiieEang ipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

'Dead dog" is Q common ex pressiOn, but the average person is probably unaware of the number Of canines whose carefree exist ence is snuffed short and whose ,carcasses become, as 1t were '.ward and care" of the munich pality. In the course of Q month the city is called upon to remove from IS to 25 dog carcasses (17 during July. In the same month there were 52 bodies of cats dis posed of and there was even one called to pick up squashed turtle down on Freight street. For such tasks the city recOmpenses the in- dividual who goes around scOOping up these remains: $2 per dog; $1 per cat; and S1 for the turtle. Such proper removal and diSpOsi. tion ls in the interest of cOmmun- fly health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TIIB KINosnURy CHILD CART
 CENTER NEEDS HELP Cook or cleaning woman of ainlls waaheF. Fun e part time. Apply in peEuQn at @ Prospect ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Victor, William, and Adolph Rad zunas and William Albert, and John Chesnavich.