davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

WASHERS vacuums. sewing machines re-
paired Prompt service. Work guaran-
teed. TIE. 1874.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

stores % comfort. facing ne river
20 rooms. newly furnished; every room
as tub and shower bath. l.alIy - 1l
.. weekly SIS up single; $50 double
ADILLAC SQUARE IA. oso1
OTEL WASHINGTON gl50 CAss-Con-
venien;. pleasant rooms; 81 daily and w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

Money to Loan
On Reai Estate

AT IL. 60 Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
Ed. Henkel Co., Hammond Bldg. CA. 2655.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
lngs IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
LINCOLN PARK
LOOK SEE THESE
NEEDS PAINT

But IT'S A BARGAIN AT 900
II ivfnS room l2Nle. master bedrm. l2Nls,
one other II l2Ni2l, kitchen l2Nl2. dining
room i2xlg There blk screened porch
and a 4U-it. lot. Only block 10 John X.
bus.
CPIGER
1922 /. e-Nle, Hazel Park. r. o. 1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
ronuolescent Homes
Property Mdnageme at
New Houses for Sale

EAST DETROIT. Gratiot-g Mile sec -
New, bedrooms. tile features. fuI
attic, basement. $500 down. S3s mo, inc
axes and insurance See these fine homes
iodAy. 1869 r. Eight Mile IT,. 2-7733
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
NOT BIG. JUST CUTE,

NOT BIG, JUST CUTE,
VACANT NOW - ONLY YEARS OLD
Eeaeloratec, painted walls, bedrooms,
ving room and Kitchen. plus dandy
screened porch and fenced yard a. 1898
Cotton. near Woodward ana Smile $3.50
is ire price.
HAFOfD CRIGER. ROYAL OAK s5fe
1927 D. emile HRW tTAOfNNN
ju27 (. s.MILE. HAZEL PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

BOARD and room. southern style cooking.
$40 per week 90 Parsons.
-WO gentlemen (day workers.; convenient
20 defense plants. Murray 1905.
WYOMING FENKELL - Men only; real
home excellent meals, garage. North
avn GASP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

TcLIb- WEST. q32-singe continuous
hot water, telephone, showers. Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

ON, EVARD- Grand River pustfict-Nice
clear room gentleman only Tyler e-4'lH.
II SOTO si5o-LsrEe front room twin
beds; near Exeelio-NiekeTs. university
-SOl2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
furnished Rooms for Rent

1RWOoD. VESTS Mle-Single room,
gentleman; near industries. University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
SilUer Lining or War
 Cheering To Disabled
Results of Rehabilitating Physically Handi- capped for Wartime Work Glowing and Heartening Writes Alfred C. Fuller,
 President of Manufacturers
 Association. H

present war, largely due to man. power shortage, is the more vide spread training and employment of pSysically handicapped workers ..
 "As originally conceived in 1920, Vocational Rehabilitation was a service intended to supplement Workmen's Compensation by pro-
 viding for the retraining and re- establishment in industry of workers who had been previously injured in
 he course of their employment. But soon after Vocational Rehabilita-
 ton Service was iraugurated in
 103O as a division of the Connecti-
 cut Department of Education, the
 field was broadened to provide voca-
 tional guidance, medical and other
 necessary aids to all physically
 handicapped Connecticut residents
 over 16 in preparation for suitable
 paid employment. Interest in the
 work increased as well as place.
 mentS during the first few years. The outburst of war in 1889 brought renewed interest-a substantial in- crease in placements of handicapped people in useful jobs during the next two years ...
 'To speed the process of rehabili- tation and placement, the AsSocia- tion assisted MT. Chester in setting up Man Salvage Clinics" starting last March. With the cooperation of local manufacturers association groups in Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven, ex- perienced personnel men from at least 8 dozen or more employers were brought together in dozen such cNnios. They heard the medi- cal and job aptitude reports of the physician and psychologist who ex- amined the disabled and had an opportunity to meet and question each handicapped person so report ed. The amazing results of the F clinics thus far held have been as follows: Approximately 609o of the handicapped placed on ffiobs; 259o referred for training for war pro- duction jobs; 109S have required provision or repair of artificial ap- pliances and 5% recommended for further medical or psychological study ...l. ..
 ':Follow-up reports about the work of the physically handicapped who have been placed are glowing and heartening. Bitter as are the normal fruits of war, the achieve ments attained during the past in rescuing thousands of disabled men and women from a lifetime of dependency and despair. should instill in every employer missionary zeal to help spread this; silver lining of war to the greatest possible number of physically han dicapped persons now, and during the future era of peace. No devo- tion to this great cause of rebuild ing shattered lives can be too great; none more soul-satisfying and fruit ful, even in terms of material re- wrads." ..i-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
NEW SPEED MOTOR
 BIG TTME-SAVER
Electrical Engineers Given Demonstration at Yale
 Meeting Today

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 25.-(UP) A new adjustable speed motor, operating on alternating current and hailed as "a tremendous time saver in the battle of production" was announced today at the Na- tional Technical meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers being held at Yale Uni- versity.
 The motor, according to its in- ventorS, has complete speed range and eliminates the necessity of expensive direct current machin- cry. It is especially adaptable to the machinet ool industry.
 "1ts practical application, it was announced. "is demonstrated by the fact that 1t enables workman to slow down his lathe without chang ing gears, belt. or pulley ratios |. The motor may also be reversed quickly and used as @ brake to stotp any machine which it drives more rapidly than is usually possi- ble. It has g. high starting torque without the usual disturbances which occur to line voltage. The cost is less than half that of any other combination of machines which migh perform similarly"
 Inventors are Albert c. Conrad and P. Franklin Ordung of the Yale School of Engineering, and Sidney T. Smith, former Yale graduate stu- dent now with the Naval Ordnance Research Laboratory. ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JAIL INMATES
 APPROVE PLAN
Sheriff SIayin Reports De- cided Change in Altitude
 of Prisoners

The newly established work pro- gram at New Haven county jail. which allows prisoners to work away from the grounds each day, has proved popular with the men then1- selves and beneficial for farmers and others for whom they work, J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff of New Haven county said today. He said the fnanpower shortage has been alleviated to great extent through the efforts of these men, pointing out that more than 10000 man hours of work have been accom- plished
 "So far as the men are con- cerned," said Sheriff Slavin, There's the picture in nutshell. We used to send them out of here with pair of shoes. Now they go out, these ones who have worked, with $7O to $S0 in their pockets. Many of them get themselves new outfits of clothes before they leave. Some of them look like office workers, white collar men. They've got money in their pocket, they're well dressed. and they've got the booze out of them. Their chance of rnak- ing 8 go of it are a heck of a lot better.
 'The record shows that two out of three of them stay out. I've had them say to me, Why should I be sucker and get ba, in here again. got a dollar a day work ing in here. can make six bucks a day outside now And they're doing it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
New "Stagger" Work Schedule In Effect At Scovil:
Youths ConUicted
 of Torturing Pig

WickfOrd, R. l., Jan. 25-- (UPl = Four Rhode Island State College students-twO scheduled for naval cOmmis- sions and the others who grad uated Saturday-began a six month probationary period to- day after being convicted of tOrturing, tOrmen [ ing and cruelty beating a pig they re- putedly intended to barbecue.
 The youths, all fraternity brothers, were identified when they appeared before District Judge stephen J. Casey last night as John Lyons ShOrtley and AureliO Sabetta. both of Providence; Clayton Edgar Ev- ans, of PascOag, and Howard Winfield Tucker of Tuckert0wn. EhOrtley and Evans were the graduates while the others are juniors.
 Police Chief Walter L. Me- NuIty, who recommended len- iency in belief, the quartet has '1earned their 1essOn," said that the students unsuccessfulIy at- tempted to kill a pig at the col lege sty early aSturday with a .22 caIiber rife. They returned later with a shotgun but were halted by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
ICE FOLLIES AT
 ARENA NEXT WEEK
1943 Edition Acclaimed Most Gorgeous Spectacle
 Ever Presented

New and delightful, completely different edition of the famed Ice Follies will be presented by the Shipstads and Johnosn at the New Haven Arena, Monday, Feb. 1, through Monday, Feb. 9th, with a matinee on Sunday.
 By far the most magnificent en- tertainment ever presented, Tee Fol- lies of 1943 includes 28 separate acts, eleven of which are elaborate production sequences. Special at- t'sntion has been given in the cur rent edition to bringing together separate clements and building them around a unified leader. The result is @ stream lined, rapid-f1re version of 0 musical revue on ice that would have warmed the heart of Flo ziegfeld.
 Larger in scope than any event in either the show or the sports world, Ice Follies will bring to the Arena a cast of 120 skaters, 8 45 per cent increase in personnel over last year when the company tn- clLded 85 blade artists.
 The show will start each night at 8 p. m., and will be over at l0:30 D. rn., thus giving out-of-town cus- toners ample time to make train and bus connections. There is di- rect bus service running by the Arena to the railroad station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BERMUDA TO'BE
 DEFENSE LINK
America Should Retain All FOrtiicatiOns Declares
 End Church Speaker

Bermuda Is Americas bulwark of protection for the Atlantic seaboard said Carveth Wells, noted explorer and lecturer, who collaborated with his wife in an Illustrated lecture on Bermuda, Americas Atlantic Sen- tinel," last night at the Second Congregational church forum. MrC Wells was not expected to appear at the formu, but he completed his tour of Army camps just in time to accompany his wife to Waterbury.
 Mir. Wells said that sites were granted the United States in 1940 for use as shipping bases, and the island now bears heavy fortifica- tions.
 Tn sharp contrast to her hus- bands talk of war and Notifications were Mrs. Wells pictures of the easy-going life of island natives, and the winter resorts located on the island.
 Herbert Tilley sang Mallot's Lords Prayer" and the young peoples choir sang an anthem with Carl Jensen accompanying at the organ.
 John Erskine, author and emi- nent music authority, will discuss Music in the Community" at the forum program next Sunday even- ing at 7:30. The Second church symphony orchestra will present its second annual concert under the direction of George Gentle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
News Oddities

Branford, Conn.,, Jan. 25.-(UP)- Second Lieut.. Charles G. Salem, ad- dress not given, was unhurt late yesterday when he parachuted from his disabled U. s. Army fighter plane near here. The plane was wrecked.
 Movie Actor Robert Young, spend- ing weekend on 8 neighoring farm, was the first to reach Lieut.. Salem. The flyer asked for Young's autograph when he learned his identity.
 T don't know why you want my autograph" Young was quoted as saying, "but I'd sure like to have yourS."
 Lieut.. Salem was treated for minor cuts and bruises.
 Lynn. Mass, Jan. 25.-(UP)-The Navy sent a uniformed guard of honor today to the funeral of Fred erick c. Spinney, IS, of Lynn who died after an operation he had un- dergOne i'm an effort to meet the Navy's physical requirements.
 The youth was rejected for en- listment because of 8 growth on his heart, but he was SO eager to join the service he persuaded his parents to allow the operation al- though he knew 1t to be extremely dangerous. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Petitions Reported Tn Circulation In
 Other Local Plants
Shift; Bus Accommodations, DmOut Cited Among Reasons for Protest

employees especially protesting against the 3:3O-11:3O shift, claim ing that 1t made their arrival home too late.
 The new schedules affect num- Der of departments at Scovills. Some will work on a 6:3O, ":3O, 10:3O schedule; others on a $40, 2:4O and 10:40 schedule, and at least one large department on a 6:48, 2:48 and 10:48 schedule.
 Employees of other Scovill depart nents are also seeking to have their shifts start earlier, and several pe- titions have been circulated for pre- sentation to the management Petitions have also been in circula- tioil at the American Brass Go.
 Until the "stagger" plan went into effect the morning shift worked from a. m. to 3 D. m, the after noon shift from 3 p. l11., and the night shift from il D. m. to 2 a. m. This schedule was in effect in pro- duction and maintenance depart ments of all. Big Three" factories, the Scovill O., the American Brass Co.,, and the Chase Brass & Copper Go.
 Office workers, who formerly worked from 8 to 5, now work from 8:30 to 5:30, and this new schedule has also proven unpopular with many.
 The "stagger" system was adopted to end bus congestion at peak hours, but factory workers claim there has been little improvement and that many still have to stand in the busses for long distances.
 Workers on shift getting out at 11:3O D. m. claim that 1t is too late to insure them transportation home especially Con stormy nights, since the last busses leave Exchange Place on some routes at midnight or few minutes after. The lateness of the hour is also objected to by women workers who have to walk any con- siderable distance along dimmed- -out streets after leaving the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON NEW ALDERMAN
Mayor NOn-COmnlittal on Personal Plans; Shea
 Probable President

Mayor John s. Monagan had nothing to say today about the ap- pointment of new member to the board of aldermen, but it is ex- pected that the announcement will come on CT before Wednesday of this week. The closing of the city books on Jan. 30 makes 1t appear a certainty that the board will be called into session prior to that time.
 The approval of the aldermanic board is required before certain transfers can be made within the appropriations of the budget, and if the board should not pass on them, funds could not be used for the purposes recommended.
 There are seven members of each party now holding seats on the board, and Mayor Monagan's choice will tip the balance in favor of the Democrats. If, as now appears the case, the mayor decides to forego his opportunity of joining the Alien Property Custodians staff in New York, and to remain in office, 1t seems likely that the board will elect Democratic Leader Patrick F.: Shea board president to fill the va cancy left by Mayor Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JAPANESE STUDENT
 SPEAKS ON HAWAII

Cooperation among the various races in Hawaii was discussed by Katsuso Miho. a student at Yale Divinity school. at a joint meeting of the Chrismon society of the First church and the Young Peo- ple's society of the Bunker Hill church yesterday afternoon at the First church. The speaker, who is an American citizen, was born in Hawaii and is of Japanese ances- try.
 Mfr. Miho spoke of the compatl- bility of the people and their faith in the brotherhood of maJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
German Radio Fans
 Hear Funeral Music
Newspaper Headlines No Less Gloomy; Many Believe Hitler Will Blame Reverses on Everyone But Himself

of some magnitude" the Berlin newspaper Boersen-Zeitung said.
 It said hopefully that nobody should be discouraged because the Romans when threatened by Han nibal, fought on to victory while Britain in this war refused to be beaten by any catastrophe"
 everything in the German Reich is at stake including the existence of every German" the Allgemeine zeitung said. "Annihila- ton threatens from the East. Therefore still greater exertions are neded."
 with regard to the decisions at stake on the Eastern front the right to a peaceful life has van- ished in the rear,' the Voelkischer Beobachter, official Nazi party newspaper, warned. t
 It said British women had re- placed men in many jobs and the American and Russian people also were waging total war. Germans had to wage the same kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BY ROBERT DOWSON Limited Press Stan COErespOndent

United Press Stan COErespOndent)
 London, Jan. 25-(UP)-German radio listeners heard dirges on their radio stations today and read news papers whose headlines were no less gloomy.
 The radio funeral music, inter spersed with bluntly pessimistic dispatches from the Russian front, and the headlines were preparing the German public for an early ad- mission that the 9 German divis- ions trapped at Stalingrad were no more and that the situation else where in Russia was none too favor able.
 Swiss dispatches said Italian newspapers after trying to mint- mize the importance of the loss of Tripon, said Saturday, when the British Eighth Army captured it, must be observed as a day of 1aa- tional mourning. One newspaper was quoted that the march of the Eighth Army into Tripoli made Saturday the blackest day in the history of the Italian empire. now dead in its sixth year. But another said the loss of Libya was only temporary because the Axis was getting ready for 8 counter-offen- sive in Tunisia.
 From Marseilles, on the French Mediterranean coast, where the harbor area was cleared of 45,0OO to Norway where IS Ger mans including both army men and civilians were executed on charges of sabotage, the Germans started new oppressive campaign. The Bel gium government in exile here an- nounced that 26 persons had been executed in Belgium, 20 because patriots killed one German and wounded another. Six as railroad saboteurs.
 It was only five days before the 10th anniversary of Adolf Hitler's accession to power, and diplomatic sources reported that many Ger mans feared Hitler would make a speech in which he would blame his reverses on everything and but himself.
 Alfred Rosenberg. the ruthless Nazl political philosopher. said in Q speech at Berlin yesterday: Ger mans today live through the most decisive and fateful hours of it's history"
 The newspapers under big head lines described the bitter cold and prlVallons Of the men at the front and admitted that before etalln- grad the Russians had broken through the German positions and irto tlie city where they had been all alang.
 ''EnF the first time in the war the German people must face n defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
TWODAMACESUI
 FOR UNPAID LOANS

Two $25O damage suits were filed in common pleas court, today, each based on loans.
 Raymond w. Hine of Cheshire has entered an action against Will liam E. and Ella Blake of Cheshire as the result of a $l9O.80 debt in- cured Jan. 2. The suit was filed in the form of a common count writ and details will be included in an amended complaint to be re- turned lated.
 Andrew D. Dawson, administrator of the estate of Joseph Kingston of Waterbury, has filed the other ac. ton against MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Rusgrove of Wolcott. The complaint states the defendants owe s2O0 for rent of a farm. and payment rom weekly earnings Is requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Banking, Currency

Military Banking, Currency
 Washington Jan following Republican committee assignments Republican ing in
 AccOuntsSunstrOm, ranking Republican places Woenden Pal, McWilams Banking Currency N1Onkiewc Civil serviceHerter Coinage Weights and Conn.,, Elections No Goodwin AairSHerter, Compton Irrigation ciary-FelOws Me- Military ARasLuce COnn Naval AarsSh Pacntsale Post Office and ROadsNIIer Public Building GrOundsNcWiIams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
GAS ALLOWANCE
 FOR OBSERVERS
Official Application BIarlSs Coming More Volunteers
 Needed Here

A special gasoline alloTaree Wtll be given to men and women serving as airplane observers, 1t was nu- nounced here today by Chief Os- server Wallace J. Inglis following the receipt of telegram of iilstruc- tions from Brigadier General wills R. Taylor of the First Fighter Com mand. The gas must be used fci the trips to and from posts of duty
 More detailed information will ikE given by General Taylor ii the i'm mediate future.
 An urgent call was issued tcdaN by Chief Inglis asking for volun teers for the early morning detail
 Observers are needed for the fol lowing assignments: Sunday, 4 to ( a. rn.; Monday. ? to 4 a. m: Tues day, 2-4, 4-6, a. m, 8 to 10 p. m wednesday, 12 midnight to ? Ia. m. 2 to 4 a. rln., 1 to 6 a. m; Friday 4 to 6 a. Iri,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Long a champion of helping the physically disabled, Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Fuller Brush Com pany and of The Manufacturers As- sociation of Connecticut, said in his editorial in the January Associa- tion's monthly magazine, CON- NECTTCUT INDUSTRY "No de- votion to the cause of rebuilding shattered lives can be too great; none more soul-satisfying and fruit full, even in terms of material re- wards"
 The article, entitled Help for the Disabled" outlining the background and development of this work as carried on by the Connecticut Voca- tional Rehabilitation Service, makes 8 strong plea to manufacturers to take as many physically disabled persons as possible into their fac tories. sJ,. atr
 The statement reads, in part, as follows:
 Despite the many dark inter- ludes of war that have temporarily obscured mans journey toward more Humanitarian living, there have been some compensations. Among those which may result from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MURRAY SEEKING
 TRUCE IN FEUD

New efforts to reconcile warning factions within the ranks are being undertaken by CIO President Philip Murray. Another conference has been called in Pittsburgh and Con- necticut's state delegation which presented its terms and incidentally its ultimatum last week has been asked to return and take part in the new barley.
 President Murray is endeavoring to find a solution to the various problems which threaten a wide split in the ranks of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union in Con- necticut. Waterbury's CTO units are playing a big part in the controversy. some favoring and some opposing the presidency of Reid Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MASS MEETING ON
 POINT RATIONINC
OPA Food Division Chair- man to Address Meeting
 at Crosby High School

Food rationing and the point method will be explained at a pub. liO mass meeting arranged for to- night at 7:S0 at Crosby high school auditorium by the wornen's division of OCD. Ivan Burdick, state chair man of the OPA food division in Hartford, will be among the speak CTS.
 Representatives of women's or- ganizations, members of the block plan, rationing board workers, civil ian defense personnel, and members of the local consumers committee will be among the attending
 Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, president of the executir, board of the Office of Civilian Defense, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, president of the volunteer division, and Mrs. Donald J. Post, chairman of the Block plan, made arrangements for the meeting.
 Mrs. Post, in a radio address this morning, urged local housewives and all other persons interested in ac- quainting themselves with the food rationing plan to attend the meet. ing.