davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Rigid Inspections
Of All State Camps
Health, Authorities to Insist Upon Observance OF
Regulation 100 OF State Sanitary Code

or refuse disposal utilized in connec-
ton with the operation Of camp
shall be such as to create no NUS
ance.
CD The management OF every Or
ganized camp shall assume respon-
sibility for maintaining in good re-
pair all sanitary appliances on said
ground and shall promptly prose
cute or eject from such ground any
person who Willfully or mallclously
damages such appliances, or any
person who in any way fails to COM
ply with these regulations.
(h) In every camp where space for
trailer coaches is rented or held out
for rent or on which free occupan-
cy or camping of trailers is permit
ted to trailer owners or users, sani-
tary facilities approved by the local
health officer shall be provided for
the disposal of wastes from trailer
sinks and toilets.
ID Failure to comply with the
foregoing regulations shall be deem
ed sufficient cause for declaring the
premises a nuisance under the pro-
visions of the law.
CD These regulations shall be
printed and kept posted in conspi-
cuous place in any such camp by the
management of such ground
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
COST ACCOUNTANT
in BOSTON MONDAY

The Hartford Chapter of the
N. A. C. A. will be represented by
many Waterbury and Bristol men
who are members Of the National
Association of Cost AccC2ating at
a wartime conference on industrial
accounting problems at the Hotel
Statler, Boston, June 1923.
They include: John H. Gilbert
and Louis j. Schuster, Chase Brass
and Copper Company, Waterbury;
Arnold o. Wolf and Edward II,
Bengstor, Scovill Manufacturing
Company, Waterbury; Walter O.
Carlson, Bristol Brass Company,
Bristol; Herman A. Papenfoth,
Trumbull Electric Company, Plain
vile; Francis Haskell and Alexan-
der Scott, Wallace Barnes Company
Bristol Alden C. burlington and
Carl L. Seeber, Associated Spring
Corporation, Bristol.
The delegation will be headed by
Ernest R. Dayton, controller of the
Russell Manufacturing Company,
MiddletOWn, re Gently elected presi-
dent of the Hartford chapter.
The conference will include repre-
sentatives of the Army, Navy, and
other government agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
|22,O7S LICENSES
FOR SERvICEMEN
Increase of I2,007 Over
Figures Issued in June
of 1912

Up TO June 10, free drivers
licenses had been issued for the 1913
license period of 22,079 Connecticut
drivers who are in the country s
armed forces, according a Motor
Vehicles Department bulletin issued
today.
This was 12,0O7 more than the
10,072 issued without charge up to
the same date last year to service
men and Servicewomen from this
state.
According to Connecticut law, the
license fee and examination fee is
waived in the case of any person
lin the active service of the armed
forces of the United States until
the following May first after his
discharge when such person held a
Connecticut operators license at the
time of his induction into the serv-
ice"
Any person eligible for a free
drivers license may secure it by
appearing in uniform at any Office
of the Motor Vehicles Department
or by applying by mail. To get his
license by mail however, the driver
must have an application blank
signed by the officer in command of
his station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Lights To Operate Before Dimout Time
Parochial Schools
Holding Exercises
Commencement Exercises in Various Churches
Tomorrow; st. Marys Honor Students Announced

Prizes for the A. o. H. essay contest
will go to Mary Jane French and
Anne Teresa Flaherty.
Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perma-
nent rector of the Immaculate Con-
ception church, will award diplo-
mas to SO members of the grad
uating class. They are:
Jean Elizabeth Altman, Alfred
Joseph Dostaler, Charles Paul Bob
bins. Joseph Daniel Charest, Mar
garet Theresa Loskowski, James
Edward Horrigan, Eleanor Marie
Evon, Anne Teresa Flaherty, Pat
rick John German, Dorothy Marie
Nonamaker, Elizabeth Margaret
Grant, Sophie Gertrude Melnick,
Richard Joseph Knightly, Edward
Joseph Kane, Rosemary Theresa
Mcclure, Jane Grace Rosa, John
William Heidkamp, Joan Kathryn
Lewis.
Kathleen Anne Maggie, Raymond
Thomas Well, Shirley Veronica
O'Neill, George Nelson Smith,
Francis Edward Doolan, Joseph
Francis Murphy, Francis Joseph
Lawlor, Patrick Joseph Stack, Rob
ert Edward Colby, Edward Francis
O'Hearn, Lorraine Harriet Grant,
Eileen Anne Barbieri, Mary Cath
crime McKenna, Leona Madeline
Archambault, Frances Catherine
McGrath, Mary Jane French.
Josephine Marie Petrillo, Fran
ces Ann Murphy, John Joseph Nc
Kenna, James Joseph Kenny, Do
lores Jean Parkinson, Raymond Ed
ward Dalton, Thomas Francis Gal
vim, James Joseph Kane, Charles
Kenneth Theroux, Richard Leo Sa-
linaro, Edward Joseph Woodruff,
Catherine Ann Lavorgna, William
Edward Sheehy, Dolores Mary Har-
rison, Patricia Ann Scott, William
Daniel Armour, Alfred James Con-
way, Mary Jane Hart, Mary Teresa
Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Scholarships At
Taft Announced

Winners of the Taft preparatory
schools annual scholarship awards
for Waterbury and WATERFOWL were
announced this morning by head
master Paul Cruikshank.
Carlton S. Young. SO Morningside
avenue, Bunker Hill school; Frank
j. Renaldi, 143 Hill street, Webster
school; Louis P. Rowland, &c Fiske
street, Kingsbury school; and David
Tape, GuernseytoWn Road, Water
town, Baldwin school, all received
full scholarships. Because of his ex-
cellent showing. an additional award
of half scholarship was awarded
James A, Kenney Pennington ave-
nue., st. Margaret's school
The qualifying examinations for
the scholarships were given in May
to Is students, picked from the va
rious Waterbury and Watertown
schools by their teachers for their
excellent records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

given an "off-the-record" talk of
activities discussed this week at a
regional school for civilian defense
authorities at Amherst college, Am
herst, Mass, by Chief Air Raid
Warden James j. Curtin yesterday
Several secret phases of the effici-
ency of local preparations against
air attack were revealed for the
New England wardens by Army and
FIBI authorities.
Warning signs informing motor
lists of Waterbury's status in dim
out zone have been erected on all
highways leading to this city, supt.
of streets H. H. Scott-Snith in
formed Mayor John S. Monagan
yesterday.
The official revealed that he
could not obtain reflector buttons
and had to have the signs designed
in large black letters on white
background. Previous tests prove
that they provide adequate warn
ing to motorists to drop headlights
to the low beam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

To reassure families who are plan
ming TO send their children to one
of the many summer camps in Con-
necticut for at least a portion OF
the summer, the State Department
OF Health announced in its Weekly
Bulletin that it will continue its
policy of inspecting such camps each
year. The majority OF both tne
children's and adults camps VIII
doubtless continue as usual thlo
summer, with a few used Tor the
housing of those employed on farms.
Regulation 100 of the State Sanitary
Code which covers the health stand
ards for such camps, is as tolloWs:
No city, town, borough, lnstltu-
ton, person, firm or corporation
shall operate, maintain, or oller loi
use. or permit to be used, within
the state of Connecticut any tract OF
land on which persons may camp
except after full and literal comph-
ance with the following regulations.
ca The management of any Or
ganiZed camp shall register in wit
ing with the local health officer OF
the town, city or borough in when
such camp is located, a description
of the camp with its location, ana
such registration shall be mace an
nually in January or in advance vi
the opening of the camping area lor
use.
(b) A water supply OF sanitary
quality shall be provided IN ample
quantity to meet all requirements OF
the maximum number of persons
using such a tract at any time. Sald
water supply shall be easily OBTAIN
able from its source or from a dis
tributing system within distance
of not more than 300 feet OF any
camping spot within such tract.
Co Any water found unsafe Tor
human consumption on such tract
of land shall be either eliminated or
purified, or shall be kept posted with
placards definitely warning persons
against its use.
I'D Fly-tight privies or water
flushed toilets with system OF sew
age disposal approved by the state
department of health shall be pro
vided and shall be maintained IN
clean and sanitary condition. Sep
arate toilets for men and women
shall be provided, one toilet seat for
each 25 men, and one for each 20
women, or fraction thereof, of the
maximum number of persons occu-
plying such tract at any time. No
camp within such tract shall be at
a greater distance than 400 feet
from both mems and women's ooll-
cts. The location of all toilets shall
be plainly indicated by signs.
(e) Supervision and equipment
sufficient to prevent littering OF the
grounds with rubbish, garbage or
other refuse shall be provided and
maintained. Fly-tight repositories
for such material shall be provided
and conspicuou5ly located. Every
camp on said tract shall be within
distance of not over 200 feet OF
ouch depository. These repositories
shall not be permitted to become
foul smelling or unsightly or breed
ing places for flies.
% The method of final sewage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
MQLLICA ESTATE
APPRAISAL FILED
Assets Totaling $l3,047
Listed in Inventory Re-
corded This Morning

The inventory of the late Sc
bastiano Mollica was filed in pro-
bate this morning with Judge Pat
rick Healey. 1t was appraised at
$13, 04710.
Land and Improvements on 81
River street were appraised in the
inventory at $3.50. Another piece
Of land on Merry street was APP
praised at $4,000
A note of Michael Solomito and
Palmina Solomito was listed in the
inventory for $1,000. Another note
in the name of Giuseppe and Giu-
Seppa GiansiracuSa was appraised
at $500. A note in the name of
Lucio Cannata and Rosario Can
nato was listed in the amount Of of
5000.
A savings account with the Water
bury Savings bank was listed as
holding $1,O4279; another savings
account with the Naugatuck Savings
bank has in the name of Sebastiano
Mollica the amount of $1,216.81.
The inventory also lists a Lafay-
cite sedan, model 1886, in the figure,
SIS. Household furniture is pa
praised at $25.
Sebastiano Mollica died Febru-
airy 10 of this year and his will
stipulates that his children, Gui-
seppe, Carmela, Angelina, Concet-
tina, Sebastiano-all to share and
share alike the residue Of his prop
erty.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
CHECK HAZARDS,
Protect SELF
Uncle Sam Issues Appeal
to All Workers to Be
Careful

The skill and strength Of our m
dustrial workers must be guarded
against accidents and diseases so as
to carry through the war produc-
ton program. With this end in view
Secretary of Labor Perkins commit
tee to conserve manpower In war
industries has compiled list Of dos
and dont's to keep workers from
getting hurt. This is the fourth OF
series of articles prepared by the
United States Department OF Labor
so that all workers can check the
hazards applying to their own Jobs
and safeguard life and limb in their
own interest and that of war pro-
duction.
Hand Tools
1. Use only tools that are proper
ly sharpened and In good condition.
2. Use suitable shields to cover the
dangerous parts of harp-edged or
pointed tools and must be carried
about.
8. Use only tools free from broken
or splintered parts. Be sure that
hammer heads are secure on han
dies.
4. Chisels, hammers, or other tools
on which the heads have become
mushroomed should not be used.
5. When using Wrenches, be sure
that the jaws are not sprung and
that they are properly applied to
the nut, so that the wrench handle
will turn in the direction in which
the jaws point. Never use wrench
or any other makeshift as ham,
mer.
6. Use wrenches properly sized for
the job; be certain that the wrench
is correctly applied to the nut or
belt head. Where necessary to push
against a wrench handle in close
places, push with the hand open.
(The fifth article of this series
will deal with ladders and scaffolds)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Alan J. Woodward, former Beth
lehem representative for the Wa
terbury Democrat, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Woodward of
Bethlehem has been promoted to
the rank of first class petty officer.
In the Navy for two years, he is
presently sewing on hospital ship
in the South Pacific wa theater.
Roosevelt Field, N. Y, June 10.
Stanley B. Heaton, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley B. Heaton, 478
Woodtick road, Waterbury, Conn,
graduated this week from the air
plane mechanics school operated by
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command here.
Pfc. Heaton, like other members of
his class, has completed the third
stage of training in the New York
area of the Technical Training
Command. Earlier he attended the
Academy Of Aeronautics at La Guar
dia Field N Y, and the Casey
Jones School of Aeronautics at New
ark, N. j.
After a 15-day leave spent with
his parents, Second Lieutenant Cor
don R. Lewis, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Conner R. Lewis of Highland ave-
nue., left Tuesday for the Marine
air station at San Diego, Calf. A
dive bomber pilot in the Marine
Corps reserve, Lieutenant Lewis was
commissioned at Pensacola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Former Crosby
Student May Be
Crash Victim

Lieut.. d. g. William Valentine,
son of William Valentine ST., of
New York city, formerly of %
Mitchell ave-, Waterbury, is one
of three men believed killed in
the crash of navy plane into
the Strait of San Juan de Fuca
last Tuesday, the 18th Naval Dis
trict public relations officer an
nounced Thursday.
Born in Waterbury. Lieut.. Val
entine attended Crosby h 6 h
school and Lchigh university. At
the time of his entering service
two years ago he was employed
at the Naugatuck Chemical Co,
with which his father had been
connected for many years. The
crash marks the third in which
Lieut.. Valentine has figured since
his enlistment.
The officers wife, the former
Dorothy M. Snedeier, Is at pres
ent en- route to Manasquan, N. j..
from the West coast where the
couple had resided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Chairman

Warden James j. Curtin announced
yesterday. In the future, when sig
nails are given, they are to be heard
from the city's siren system only.
Tho whistles were useful in broad
casting the emergency warnings to
areas where the municipal system
did not furnish audible coverage,
soon after the civilian defense pro-
gram was established. Since the
sirenS were increased to make their
blasts heard in every part of the
city, inability of whistles to be syn
chronized with the siren system,
controlled from the bureau of fire
alarm, has given rise to confusion.
During a recent test, confusion In
the tanning out of messages caused
one whistle to sound a second blue
at about the time the municipal
system was issuing an "all clear
Prior to the change of dimout reg
ulations, for the summer schedule,
the public watched the street lights
In order to time themselves when to
shade windows and put out exterior
lighting.
A photo-electric cell controls the
street lights which is installed on
the roof of the G. L. & P. Company
building on LeavenWorth street. The
paraphernalia is set to throw on
oower switches when twilight be-
comes dusk. During inclement
weather, lights may be turned on
earlier if in the opinion OF Freight
itreet station operators, this is con-
istent with public welfare.
The public is complying with the
sd dimout time of approximately
1855 o'clock, said Martin j. O'Rourke
chairman of the blackout commit
zee. However, under amended regu-
.ations they have until about 9:35
sclock before 1t becomes legally ne
.essary to check lights.
The Waterbury War Council was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
n&>s>4Mry~v,E
ESTABLISHED 1853
ESTABLISHED 1883

Government Regulation Of Today,
Issued Through Department Of
Transportation, Forbids Delivery Of
Packages BY Retailers, Where
Weight Is Less Than Five Pounds,
Or Overall Measurements o. Con-
toiner Less Than Sixty Inches.
We're quite sure our customers
will cooperate with US to the full
est possible extent by carrying
their smaller packages, as this is
a war measure designed primarily
to conserve monpower and our
government expects each and
every person to live up to both the
letter and spirit Of this war resu-
Intion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
FATHER DONNELLY
SUMMER STUDENT
Diocesan Labor Director
to Specialize at CathO=
lie University

1t was announced today that Rev,
Joseph F. Donnelly, assistant pastor
at st. Thomas church and director
of diocesan labor schools, will leave
Wednesday to register in the sum-
mer courses of the Institute of So
cial Studies at Catholic university
Washington. Most Rev. Maurice F..
McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, ap-
pointed Father Donnelly to attend
the school, He will resume his par
ish duties next fall.
The Waterbury, priest established
and directed the Waterbury Catholic
labor institute here last winter and
later was appointed to direct labor
schools for the diocese. He revealed
yesterday that the Waterbury chap
ter will open again in October for a
six weeks course and will continue
with a second course in the spring
Schools to be opened in other Cit
les through the state are also listed
in the plans. Last year these oper-
ated under Father Donnelly's super
vision in Hartford, New Haven
Bridgeport and New Britain in ad-
dition to this city.
The object of the Catholic Labor
institute is the promotion of good
unionism and the teaching of work
ers of the necessity of organization
as outlined in the social teaching of
the church. 1.-The ultimate pur-
pose FIR. Donnelly explained, sis
bringing before both labor and man
agement the necessity of a form of
economic democracy to world that
would bar economic insecurity that
has bred so much unhappiness in
the past"
DenYer. Colo. WAS named for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

A class of So will receive diplomas
at the graduation exercises of the
Sacred Heart parochial school to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Henry Quinn, pastor, will preside
and will present the awards.
Florence Marie Duigou and
Henry John Selfors will be vale
dictorians ana Mary Ann Vitalie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

struction under the publicly
financed war housing programs.
Some of the units are completed
and occupied, while others are
under construction.
Usually of temporary construc-
ton, these dormitory units repre-
sent the lowest per unit cost In
money and materials Of any type OF
war housing. Average cost per unit
is about $1,1OO, with less than 600
pounds of critical materials being
used for each worker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
DOES TRICKS FOR U.S.O.

Riverside, Cal, (UP)-Andy Calino
is the latest USO volunteer" Andy,
a circus cimpanzee in winter quar-
tiers here, goes to the USO club ard
puts on all of his tricks for service
mems parties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Danger Of Accidents
On Streets Reason For
Earlier Illumination
Private Homes, Business Places Must Observe Regu-
IatiOns Within Half Hour; Factory Whistles
Eliminated as Signal

The citys War Council informed by w. T. Jebb,
Western division manager of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company that dou regulations not applicable
in this city until about halfhour after street lights
turned under arrangement which agreed
upon last Thursday Members of his committee discovered
that delaying illumination of streets until after
sunset might prove hazardous to the general public said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Mr.. Jebb, representative of power
utilities on the council.
He added that the committe con-
Sidered 1t advisable to set back the
time for street lights to approx
mately half-hour after sunset.
The Waterbury War Council has
ordered the Waterbury industrial
concerns not to blow air raid signals
on factory whistles, Chief Air Raid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Denver, Colo. was named for
General James w. Denver, former
governor of Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Upon his promotion to corporal at
Gulfport, Miss, Edwin Schnitman,
of 143 Plaza avenue has been as
signed to Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Baby Locked in Trailer
As Parents Go Fishinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEX, Md, June 29.-The par
ents of q 6-month-old child have
been summoned to answer a charge
of neglect after allegedly leaving the
baby locked in an unventilated, all
metal trailer for several hours, ac-
cording to Baltimore County police
Chief Oscar Grimes said the par.
ents had taped the child's fingers to
prevent it from falling OF studio
couch. Essex police broke into the
trailer after neighbors reported they
had heard the baby crying for sew
eral hours.
The county police chief said the
parents left on q fishing trip at
l pm., and that the child was re-
moved about 6 p m, the parents fail
ing to return home until several
hours later.
A hearing was scheduled for to-
night In the Essex police station.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
I'd. Quinn Nominated
To Succeed Newman
As Municipal Judge
Aide to Attorney General
Named by President;
Scott Reoppointed

Thomas D. Quinn, administra-
tive assistant to the Attorney
General, was nominated by Pres
ident Roosevelt today to be a
judge of the Municipal Court of
the District, succeeding Judge
Hobart Newman, who announced
his resignation early today.
The President at the same
time reappointed Municipal
Judge Almond w. Scott and sent
his nomination to the Senate.
The appointments are for six
years.
Mr.. Quinn, a native of Ports
mouth, N. H., attended school in
that city and later studied at
Georgetown University, receiving his
law degree there.
In April, 1927, he was appointed a
special agent of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and later served as
an administrative officer and spe-
cial agent in charge of various field
Offices of the FBI throughout the
United States.
On March 16, 1884, he was ap-
pointed inspector in the FBI, as
signed to Washington. In this post
he served as personnel officer for
the Bureau. Later he was promoted
Evening star., 1943-06-29

out a permit so that offenders need
not demand a jury trial and was
responsible in raising the maximum
fine for first-off fense speeding con-
victions from $25 to $500.
The Judge was given large share
of the credit for reducing the large
backlog Of pending jury cases when
the old Police Court and Municipal
Court were merged into the present
setup.
While sitting in the civil division
of the court last year, Judge New
man ruled against the Office of
Price Administrations contention
that persons overcharged on ceiling
price articles are entitled to man.
datory $50 award from the store
keeper. This decision was later up
held by the Court of Appeals.
Judge Newman attended George
Washington University and received
his law degree from National Uni
versity in 1928.
Following his graduation he was
appointed an assistant United States
attorney for the District. He also
served in the old Radio Commission,
now the Federal communications
Commission, and in the claims divi-
sion of the Justice Department.
Judge Newman Is married and
resides at 1850 Forty-seventh place
NV.