davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
and Joseph Russo, Angelo Ianniello
and Charles Margaret.

The funeral of Thomas Mannella.
u, of lis Rose street will be held
tomorrow at a. m. from the Mai
orano funeral home, 95 Willow
street to st. Lucy's church at 8.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until 10 p. m.
Funeral services for Robert Yves
ley of 106 Ridgefield avenue, will be
held tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, with Rev. Samuel Budde of
Christ chapel officiating. Burial will
be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from Z to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
1000 Drownings In
United States In AZ
Sacrifices of Merchant Marines While Startling Fail
to Equal Loss of Civilian Life in Peaceful Pursuits

ing and around the water. The
American Red Cross. in cooperation
with the Army and Navy, has ex-
tended its water safety program for
men in the services. Special train
ing courses have been devised also
for potential inductees. Instruction
in swimming and regarding suitable
department in case of an emergency
in the water is offered in most COM
munities throughout the year.
Learn to Swim" and Swim to
Live" and similar campaigns de-
serve the interest and cooperation
of all parents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
DIR, H, C, BUMPUS

Duxbury, Mass, June 22.-CUP)-
DR.. Hermon C. Bumpus. 81, Tufts
College president from 1914 to 1919.
member of the Board of Fellows Of
Brown University for nearly 40
years and former head of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History at
New York, died at California hos
pital after a brief illness, according
to word received here.
A native of Buckf1eld, Me, DR..
Bumpus was graduated from Brown
University in 1884 and later found
ed the biology department there.
He was a former president of the
American Society of Zoology and
of the American Association of Mu-
SellmS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Two New Executives
For SINE Company
Robert S. Judd Named Vice-Presdent of Personnel
Relations; E. A. Jackson New Chief Engineer

New Haven, June %. - Robert S. Judd was elected
vice president in charge of personnel relations of The
Southern New England Telephone Company at the
quarterly meeting of the board of directors here yesterday
afternoon He will succeed Ernest L. Smonds July 81
when the latter reres in accordance with the Bell System
policy of retirement age IS Ernest A. Jackson will
coed Mr.. Judd as chief engineer of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
OBITUARY

YER VEER-Herbert Yer Veer, A,
died at his home, 1T Circuit ave-
nue., last night following long ILL
ness. Son of Mrs. Minnie CHeyboer)
Yer Veer and the late Dirck Yer
Veer, he was born Dec. 2, 1898 in
Grand Rapids, Mich, and came to
this city in 1885 as manager of Had
ley's Furniture store. He was a
member of Doric lodge, A. F. & A.
M. in Grand Rapids, veteran of
World War I and former member
of the Waterbury Rotary club.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mabel F. ODE
Young) Yer Veer; son, Herbel'.
Earle Yer Veer, and a daughter,
Lois Ruth Yer Veer all of Water
bury; two brothers, c. R. Yer Veer
and Richard D. Yer Veer, and two
sisters, Mrs. T. r. Thomasma and
Mrs. Cornelius Klap of Grand
Rapids.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. M, in Mount
Clemens, Mich, with burial in Gin
ton Grove cemetery, Mount Glenn
ems. Friends may call at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., tonight from to 9.
WATERS-William Waters of De-
troit, Mich, former local resident,
died Sunday in Detroit, according
to word received by relatives. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie
Stage Waters. A former resident
of the Washington Hill section, Mr..
Waters was an employe of Water
bury Farrell Foundry & Machine
Co., before removal to Detroit. Flu
neral services and burial will take
place in that city.
SISTER M. FRANCIS JOSEPH
A former teacher in parochial
schools of Waterbury, Sister NJ
Francis Joseph (Cushing), 81, died
yesterday morning at st. Francis
hospital in Hartford after a long
illness. She is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gushing
of Torrington and taught at st.
Margaret's and Sacred Heart schools
here. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Sister M. Anna Gertrude of
Lauralton Hall. Milford, and Mrs.
George Cooley of this city; and one
niece, Patricia Ann Cooley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Fish Loaf Makes
Good Len+en Mea'

DON'T DESPAIR OF good
tasting and unusual Lenten
dishes Here is just the thing
70 prepare for weary appetites.
Ripe Olive Fish Loaf
l cup crumbled soda crackers
cup milk
2 eggs
l cup faxed cooked fish
y cup chopped ripe olives
y teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper -.
! cup drained whole kernel
corn
White sauce.
Combine crumbled crackers
and milk and heat 10 boiling.
Continue 10 cook and stir about
one minute. Remove from heat
and beat in the eggs. one at a
time. Add fish, ripe olives, salt,
and pepper 10 taste. Then add
corn and stir until well blended.
Pour into top of double boiler
that has been we'll creased.
Cover and cook over water
about Is hours, or until set
Run Spatula or thin-bladed knife
between loaf and pan 10 loosen.
InVert contalner onto serving
plate 10 unmold loaf. Slice and
serve Immediately with white
sauce. Serves 4 to s persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BY ELEANOR ROSS

SHEET SALVAGE is one of
the important wartime econo-
mics the home seamstress can
inaugurate easily in order 10
help active victory on the home
front.
The problem of the pillow
easSAthat has become separated
from its deep hens through con-
slant laundering is an excellent
salvage project TO tackle. for
here you can make use of odds
and ends of cast off sheets 10
replace the WORKOUT borders.
Use Hemstiteher
Long strips. about IL inches
wide. can be picoted quickly
along the edges with the hem
stitcher attachment and then
quickly converted into ruffled
borders for trimming each end
of the pillOWcaSe.
As for bcdSheets. most OF US
have long discovered that a
sheet gets its hardest wear
through the center section, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Liver Sandwich Spread

A NIGHT workers lunch box
rates special consideration. To
compensate for the extra energy
he uses up, his lunch pail must
contain a double serving Of
fruits and vegetables And 10 up
his vitamins still more, try this
Sandwich spread. In spite of the
fact that it's liver, he'll like IL
Judging by the friends it's al
ready made.
Liver Sandwich Spread
! chopped onion
l tablespoon butter
2 hard-cooked eggs
p III. steamed pork liver
y cup cream
Salt and pepper.
Steam liver . minutes in
deep-well cooker or tightly COW
cred pan. Cool and put through
meat grinder. Mince eggs.
Brown onion in melted butter
until light brown. Mix all in
gradients we'll. Spread on en-
riChed white or whole wheat
bread. Keep spread in cool
place.
To avoid monotony In the
lunch box, and without adding
TO your responsibilities either,
add surprise a day. This can
be any little treat. such as, a
wedge Of cheese, stick OF gum,
dried fruits Shpllpd nuts celery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Worn Sheets Can Be Made Into DiekeYs

treatment. which makes il easy
II you want 10 use colors instead
OF plain white
As a variation of the tucked
Shnt-blosom gilet, try the same
vertical treatment with inch
wide ruffled edglng set very
close together.
There's an endless variety Of
practical household items that
can be made from sheets. and
among them are many easy TO
make tray or luncheon sets with
applqued borders Of contrasting
lowered percale IN scalloped
fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Angora Trimming

ONE OF the more unusual
dresses is being currently worn
by Jean Arthur in the opening
scenes in her new picture, The
Lady Takes a Chance" II was
designed by Edward Stevenson
and is made Of pale pink wool.
The lumberjack top has been
embroidered in chalkllne lines Of
white angOra wool while the
gored skirt is plain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Graham Crackers

INSTEAD OF baking cookies
when the cookie jar resembles
Mother Hubbard's cupboard
make filing OF powdered
sugar butter and vanilla, spread
on one graham cracker and put
another on top. Makes a nice
change in a lunch box, but do
wrap carefully in wax paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Won't Keep

IF the berries are soiled they
may easily he washed with cold
water provided they are picked
before they are too ripe. Ever
bearing berries do not keep IN
good condition for any length Of
time and so should be used
Immediately.
Good varieties for the home
garden are Gem EVerbearing
which natures early and ripenS
it's whole crop before frost and
Berri-Supreme which is a later
sort. MaStodon is an older vari-
ETY. still good in sections where
it@is not subject 10 disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

hearts. favoritc pickles. an apple
polished uH n shines, or an
orange scored In sections with
the rind pulled back about half
an inch for easy poelinG The
idea is simply 10 keep your men
folk and children Interested in
the lunch box. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

that even after the sheet has
outlived It's original use, the
hangover side sections are still
practically new. Sometimes the
pieces that can be salvaged for
continued use are about II by
20 inches.
If this is the case, We have n
novel suggestion. How about
using these strips to turn out
pretty attractive gilets and dick
eys 10 be worn with your suit
or carry-over spring wardrobe
this year?
It's rather a radical idea, but
entirely feasible, for we've seen
some clever examples. Using
the tucker attachment, you can
easily stitch up a collarieSS, tai
lored gilet with a vertically
tucked bosom-shirt front, some
thing usually shown only in the
smart shops.
Muslin and Pereele
You'll probably be glad 10
know that both muslin and per-
Gale take we'll TO quick-tlntlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
to Grow
Everbearinq
Strawberries
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Timss Garden Editor

MANY HOME gardeners are
thinking of trying everbearing
strawberries in their gardens
this year. Since this type Of
berry is different from the usual
June-bearing sort. there is often
failure OF the crop because the
methods used are those which
work on the June-bearIng her,
ries but are not adap- ID for the
everbearers.
The soil for everbeyring sorts
must be good. prefer ably well
fortified with barnyard manure
and 40 lbs. Of superphoSphate
per 1000 50. II. In addition, a
handful OF complete fertilizer
may we'll be put between plants
(and we'll mixed with the soll)
when the plants are set out. II
is really best 10 set the plants
in the fall, but very early in
spring viii do. =
Set Closer together
Since everbearing Strawher-
RIGS do not usually form as many
runners as other sorts they may
be set closer together, say foot
apart in the row with rows only
z feet apart.
It is not desirable 10 let the
plants form too many runners
as this means fewer berries,
therefore they should be allowed
10 fruit early in the summer. II
all buds are picked off when the
plants are set out. and then the
next crop of buds is also picked,
the plants may be allowed to
fruit from then on.
Need Fertilizer
Mulchlng, 10 keep the fruit
from touching the soil, is not
satisfactory with everbearers as
10 keep them producing they
must be cultivated and fortified
and this is impossible without
disturbing the mulch. In addi-
ton 10 the original soil prepara-
ton and fertilization. the plants
should be given a complete fer
tilizer four times during the
season.
IL these methods are followed,
the plants should fruit heavily.
starting about three months
from the time of setting and
continuing until frost. But this
will not be the case unless the
soil is good and we'll prepared,
the fertilization is kept up dur
ing the season, and the plants
arc kept we'll cultivated with
a hoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Muslin and Pereale

You'll probably be glad 10
know that both muslin and per-
Gale take we'll To quick-tinting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
ETTEN HAS BEEN
 MEMBER OF TEN
 BASEBALL TEAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. Mick Etten Yankee first baseman travelled far before he became a Yankee. He has played with ten different teams in seven different leagues.
 He started with Davenport, Ia, in the Missouria Valley League in 1933, batting .357 as an outfielder. The following year he played for Little Rock in the Southern Lea que.
 He was with Birmingham in the Southern League in 1885 but fin ished the season with Elmira in the NY-Penn League The following two seasons saw him with Savannah in the South Atlantic League. In 1888 he played for Jacksonville in the same loop and batted .370 which earned him a chance with the Phillies.
 In 1889 he played for the Phila- delphia Athletics but they shipped him to Baltimore in the Interna- tional League. He hit "A homers and batted .321 for the Orioles in 1940 and the Phillies took another chance on the first baseman.
 He recently reached his 29th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
VAN NKEES ARE. PECULIAR IN MAKEUP NOW
t943 Edition of AmeriCdn League Champions Set
 for World Series
By CHIP ROYAL AP Features Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The 1943 edition of the New York Yankees is "a very peculiar club as Presi- dent Ed Barrow puts it, but a sat- isfying one
 Yea bol Any club that can win almost three-fourths of it's home games, and every series but one with rival American League outfits, needn't take a back seat to any baseball team.
 Its my style of team" says Cousin Ed proudly. Not as bril- liant in individuals as other clubs we have had, but it's loaded with more fight. Come to think of it, We still have a lot of great players, wer or no war.
 Dickey Over w. Cooper
 There's Bill Dickey back of the plate. They call Walker Cooper a great catcher I'll take Dickey any day And have you noticed the way he's hitting this year? His best previous average in the majors was 1882 in 1886 but he'll beat that this year.
 We have a wealth of pitching material and man who knows how to get the most out of them is Me- Carthy," continues Barrow. we certainly haven't any worry in that department
 The Yankee boss's face broke into wide smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
CARDS KEEP
 WIN STREAK,
 BEAT GIANTS
Long Game Won by Cubs Dodgers End Winning
 Pace of Reds
(By Associated Press)

Harry Walker stole second and scored on Lou Klein's eight-inning single as Harry Krist and the St. Louis Cardinals shut out the New York Giants yesterday.
 Andy Pafko's fourth-inning single of the day, with Dominic Dalless- andro on base in the twelfth inning yesterday gave the Chicago Cubs a victory over the Boston Braves after the Chicago team had tied the score once in the ninth and again in the eleventh inning.
 Billy Herman spoiled Elmer Riddles bid for his twenty-second victory of the season by knocking in two runs yesterday as the Brook lyn Dodgers won the game to end the Cincinnati Reds ten-game win ming streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

Let me tell you about this kid Johnson at third base. He's the most consistent player on the club. like the way the boy gets in front of every ball, no matter how hard 1t is hit then squares off and lets go with the best arm since Bob Meusel came up to play the bag"
 That was as far as Barro got. His secretary reminded him of an earlier appointment and he begged to be excused. But it shows how the man who helped make the Yankees feels about his employees. The rec ords speak for the rest of them.
 Key Men Missing
 Like every club in the American and National Leagues, the Yankees were without several of their key men this year. Joe DiMaggio, the big siege gun who sparked the club to it's 1922 American League cham pionship; Big Charley Ruffing, Red Rolfe, Buddy Hassett, Tommy Hen rich and Phil Rizzuto, all important cogs in last years machine, were missing.
 All over the league they said Me- Carthy would have his troubles, like other managers fielding club that would rise from the depths of the second division.
 But with a little of that Mccarthy genius, Joe came up with firstsaeker Nick Etten, who had so-so year with the Phils in 1942, but who has Eeen among the American Leagues run -batted-in leaders; Bud Meth eny, minor league outfielder, rookie Johnson, a pitcher turned outfielder in Johnny Lindell, the cleveland disappointment Roy Weathcrly, who may be the series star; and pitcher Charler Wensloff
 Not With Mirrors
 The Buffalo field boss moulded them into a pennant winning aggre- gation-and it's a cinch he didn't dc it with mirrors. In fact, the boys who write baseball every day are calling it the manager -the-year job"
 It's a tribute to Mccarthy and il should silence forever those critics who said it wasn't the manager whc made the Tanks, it was the play CTS. It was the manager this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
LARGE JAP GLASS FLOAT PICKED UP;
 IS BROUGHT HERE

A large glass Japanese fish net float is the latest acquisition for the Frank Garnick's curio shelf in their cabin at the beach.
 The float, measuring about IA inches in diameter. was a gift to Miss Anita Garnick from her brother, Sergeant Ed Garnick, and reached the recipient last weekend when members of the Sitka ball team delivered it in Juneau.
 The glass float was picked up on the ocean by members of the arm cd forces when on routine work.
 Miss Garnick plans to put the float on the cabins shelf which al ready contains whale bone, na- tive rock carved fish and other Alaska articles of interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

boys. whether you like it or not.
 Billy Southworth won't forget McCarthy's managerial strategy in the last All-Star game for a long time. Don't be surprised if the boy from Buffalo shuffles off with the l943 world series on repeat per- formance of the Philadelphia story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
OWNERS ASKED TO GALL SATURDAY FOR
 SERVICE PICTURES

Pictures of service men, which have been on display for the past month in the window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company will be available to the owners to- morrow if they will call for them at the War Bond Booth, situated at the First National Bank. This is according to an announcement from Mrs. John Mccormick, Chairman of the Third War Bond Drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
American League
SERIES VETERAN

NEW YORK, Oct. Bill Dickey, 36, will be catching his eighth world series for the Yankees. His batting mark for B series games is .252.
 His totals are 127 trips to the plate, 32 safeties, four homers and 20 runs batted in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
CRIMES E SOME
 UTILITY PLAYER

NEW YORK, Oct l. Oscar Grimes, Tank utility infielder, may not get in the world series, but at least he has experience.
 Traded by the Indians with Roy Weatherly for Roy Cullenbine and Buddy Rosar last December, Grimes played every infield position for Cleveland in 1889 when he batted 269, his high offensive mark in the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
NEW LI5TING5
 RELEA5ED BY
 DRAFT BOARD

The following listings were re- leased today by the local Draft Board:
 IA - Vincent M. Beauchamp, James w. Betts, Joseph R. Murphy. 1-C-C Clayton G. Fleek.
 A-Edwin C. Hasu, William R. Spicer, Ralph c. Vogel
 2-B William T. Mcclure, John H. Williams.
 4-F-Lee S. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
TWO FLIGHTS TO
 INLET MADE BY
 ALA5kA COASTAL

Yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air lines made trip to Excursion Inlet with Peter Wood, and took Howard Erickson, H. O. Bowes, Genevieve Greenwald and Hilda Greenwald to Hoonah. On the return flight the passengers were Ray Sherrill, Fred Whitehead and Charles Popejoy.
 Flying to Sitka were Kelly Vest fall, Earl Roach and Margaret Fen- ton, and returning to Juneau were MT. and Mrs. Jack Goudie and Ber- nita Block.
 Another flight to the Inlet took John J. Doyle, George Shull, R. o. Schmidt, and George Whisinnburt Returning passengers were Ray Rid- CTS, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Clary, Raymond Pry and Earl Banker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
5pUD GETS
 WARMEDUp BIG SERIES
Sox Are Held SCoreIess for Three Innings-Tigers
 WaI|op Athletics
(By Associated Press)

Spud Chandler, 20-game winner for the New York Yankees, yester- day twirled hitless three innings in a World Series tune-up against St. Louis with the Chicago White Sox. but the Sox pounded his suc- cessor, Bill Suber, hard for victory The crowd was the smallest in the history of the Yankee Stadium, only I'll spectators.
 The Detroit Tigers yesterday hand ed Lum Harris his twenty-first de- feat as the Philadelphia Athletics were shutout in a game lasting one hour and IS minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
GAMES THURSDAY National League

Boston 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3: Cincinnati 2. New York 0: St. Louis 1.
 American League St. Louis Boston, cancelled. Chicago &, New York 3. Detroit 6; Philadelphia O. Cleveland at Washington, can- celled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

SACRIFICE-Large 5 room house, furnished, dishes, pots and pans, ready to move in, garden tools, lumber, shingles, nails, wood shed: also one room shack with stove, odds and ends. Barrel of gas, kerosene, two door sedan '35, good tires. At mile 13, Aux Lake. Call Red 325 for appointment to see premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

Milk is the largest single source of farm income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

LADIES OF THE MOOSE
 Regular meeting tomorrow even- ing Oct. 2 at pm. Executive meet ing at 7:30 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

M. s. GAMBIER, needs minor re- pairs, 53 it. IA it. fit. o. A. Gross tonnage 32. Can be used for freight or towing. 226 9th St. Phone 416.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

HOUSE and Lot in
 Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

FOR Palmer Is Heavy Duty Marine Engine Complete or in parts, New Manifold, Box 2313 John Natterstad, Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

5 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots.
 Phone 378.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

INCOME property in Juneau. Phone
 Thane 3, three rings, after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

vOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Coyic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

WANTED AT ONCE+Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

WANTED Washer; also dry clean errnan at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

THREE houses and cabin, all fur nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Four Heroes
Michigan Men Are Cited
for Bravery

-Four Michigan men today were
cited BY the navy department for
bravery and sallantry in action in
two war areas.
Decorated by Admiral William
F. Halsey, South Pacific COM
mander, for gallantry in the
Solomon Islands were Pvt. John
w. Mielke of 23S37 Forest ave-
nue., Ferndale, who received the
Navy Cross, and Pfc. Hubert D.
Milanowski Of 123 Travis street,
northeast, Grand Rapids, who was
given the Silver Star medal.
Cited by the chief of naval per-
sonnet for conspicuous courage
and aggressive fighting spirit"
were William b. MenZies of 2509
Ford avenue. Detroit. and George
Miller Of 200 East Sherman street,
MuSkegon Heights.
Both seaman second class. they
were among D members Of a gun
crew on an uncScorted merchant
vessel. They poured such whitening
fire on seven persistently attack
ing German torpedo bombers that
the assailants had TO retire dam
aged and defeated.