davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
FREEDOM
All Agreed That Main Object Of Present War Is
to Bring Freedom to the World.
BY. HOWELL CHENEY
Secretary Connecticut Economic Council

under which they were to live: 90
Freedom from Fear Of political OPP
preston; ~ Freedom from Want OF
economic security.
AS to Freedom from foreign ag-
gression and the right to self-gov-
eminent, they are so ingrained and
established as a part Of our demo-
cratic faith that they are not ours
by recent adoption, but by the whole
conduct Of our commonwealth Tor
the last $50 years. &
The two Freedoms, Freedom from
Fear and Freedom from Want, are
a challenge to our ability to realize
them. These have been the priTn-
airy object of the battles which have
chiefly engaged mans life, in his way
up from q savage to civilized society.
f' Freedom From Fear
2 The first Of hese-Fear- arises
out OF the fight for physical safety
and all that safety implies: mans
age : long struggle for survival
against violence and the fear OF
violence. This covers the fear OF
many petversions Of government,
fear Of dictatorship from within the
country, and fear Of che domination
Of a totalitarian system. 1t includes
| the fear Of monopolieS and boycotts,
the fear Of the tyranny Of labor
unions as well as the tyranny OF ar
bitrary employers, and the fear Of
the control of trade in the interest
Of particular groups. AL Of these
fears relate to the fairness and the
justice with which we administer
our affairs so that no individuals
and no groups have an unfair adj
vantage over others.
Freedom From Want
Finally, Freedom from Want looks
towards the establishment Of eco
nomic security. It seeks not only
for security in position but for stab
ility In income. Towards its achieve
ment We have constantly evolved
new laws with the hope Of limiting
the realm Of Want. Sometimes we
have made progress and sometimes
we have gone backwards. Wherever
We have made progress It Is beyond
challenge that It has been advanced
| by increasing our productivity. TIL:
productivity has increased, often
haitingly, through periods Of pro-
gres, despite periods Of depressian.
Productivity And Want
Greater productivity has CONSTANT
" depended upon the individual iIll'
tintive Of the greatest number. F'aill
In the. powers Of education anf
| training 10 increase individual pro
ducklvlty, and faith IN the fairness
and Justice Of the distribution o.
this productivity equitably N reln'
ton 10 the contribution made u
individuals have been the power
which made for advances In Free
dom from Want. The sacrifice
which they demanded ere the opel
ways toward greater Freedom.
The GhalianEa 10 Sacrifice
Through lhese saeFifices va haVl
rtsmnlated volume ii production
linnnuslled b. ang other counlIy !
fhe world. we have been able 4
anlalage d higher standard Of Twin
than that enioge6 bv tho people 9
any ether country. 4 would ~ n1H
less - 6en4 lIat fhIs Production ~
not nflaa haan hInaefe1 ~ COLES
] s|ya aad lad'glellal efliAnrfN ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Rev. Bernard Hubbard S. j., "Glacier Priest" who
well known in these parts where he has spoken on
many occasions has designed and onehaf pound
Arctic suit This is of his contributions as civilian
adviser to western defense high command At present
forty and fifty pound suits have to be worn by men IN
suit designed by Father Hubbard is style las they say
along the avenue) after those worn by EskimoS and
inside with ederdown, designed primarily for avators
in temperatures forty and fifty below He expects
to report the suit at Wright Field next week When
Father Hubbard arrives in this locality again. and we
believe he is scheduled for Naugatuck perhaps he will
have something to say about the Arctic suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

early dusk and do not end until
the sun, If an, is already up.
Leisure. time is spent in playing
cards, reading, sleeping (for those
who have mastered their ham,
mocks) and batting the breeaF
inevitably, since only the ships
tight.lipped officers know the
speed, direction, location and des-
tination.
RUMORS RAMPANT
"A troopship is Goebbels Car
den Of Eden for rurnors "They
pulled this ship out Of drydock for
this trip before she was ready"
shes the only ship Of her class
afloat, since this class is most vul-
laerable to torpedoes." I'VE were
trailed by q sub all last night"
eve turned back last night be-
cause Of engine trouble ''This is
the biggest load this ship has ever
carried" shes dangerously over
loaded" All these rumors are UNI
true, but all believed by some as
gospel truth.
OF course, debarkation rumors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
d. FRANK TREnIAfNE

~ \ y At<aAA4A A8NAAN4 fAMANA a
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Headquarters Of the Hawaiian
Air Force, January m. - (Up) -
Delayed - A force Of B-24 Llber-
ators, raiiihg Japanese held Wake
Island for the second time In six
weeks. dropped 30 per cent Of their
bombs on the target area Monday
and shot down at least one, and
perhaps Ave, Of eight il1tercepting
Zero fighter planes.
Colonel william Matheny who
led the raid on the night Of De-
cember 1924, when 5000 pounds
Of bombs were dropped on Jarar-
csc installations, also led the second
one. He said the scars Of the first
raid which marked the flrst ami
versary Of the Marines gallant
stand there, were still visible.
The primary purpose Of Mondays
raid was reconnaissance, although
the riberators' dropped bombs on
a number Of buildings and blasted
runways Of the air field.
Captain Philip r. Krieg, Of Oak
Harbor, WASH, navigator on Math-
e1y's plane, said the bombers were
too high to determine the extent
Of the damage, but they saw clouds
Of heavy smoke.
1--WE took off before dawn, re-
turned after dark and had q hell
Of a navigation problem" Matheny
said. I'VE encountered accurate
antiaircraft fire this time, al
though It was still Intellectual. :"
The Japanese must have beer
caught completely by surprise again.
Their anti-aircraft guns didn't
open up until the Liberators were
over the target, and the Zeros
didn't take off Until the raid had
started.
1--WE got over Wake at ep. m.
Tuesday, Wake time" Matheny
said. 1--WE stayed over the target
10 minutes, our primary mission
being reconnaissance. we split the
formation in several parts; each
element attacked one leg of the is
land. We could see burned areas
from the previous raid. It looked
like they had had good going
over.
II also saw some new .conStruc.
ton. From my position, I couldn't
see anti-aircraft fire, during the
first run over the island, but I saw
puffs in the sky as we turned back"
Captain Philip r. Kreig saw
japanese planes taking off, and q
bomb hit the runway just ahead Of
one that was taxing.
''1t stopped taxing" he said.
The filters estimated that a total
Of eight zeros got into the air
and all concentrated on Matthew's
lead plane.
Having bombed from a medium
height, the Liberators were attacked
by the Zeros while they were leav-
ing, Matheny said.
"We saw one spin into the water,
and four others spinning III smoke"
he said. I'VE believed they were
downed, but couldn't walt to see.
The attack lasted about 40 minutes,
and ! believe we may have dam
aged more. 1A
I'VE made them hesitant to at
tack with our volume Of fire, but
when they attacked, they came In
close, particularly one fellow who
was within $50 feet Of my plane"
He and his crew found little op4
position on the earlier raid, but this
time got some real col1bat exper-
fence. -- ts
II think they'd like to 60 back
tomorrow" he said.
Part Of his crew on the first raid,
including Krieg; Lieutenant Don
Manchester, of Spokane, Wash,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Stir Up Your
lazI Liver Bile

10 Help Relieve Constipation!
r. liver bile doesn't now freely ereTy doy
into your intestines-c constipation WlCn
IL hesCiaches, mental dllllness, Q half
alive feeling often result. So take Pr.
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure CeMIte
vet THOROUGH bowel movements. Olive
TahIeks are simply 10ondeTtuI to stir up
voSir liver bile secretion and tone up
Snqlkcillar Intestinal action. 1Sf, SOC. soc.
Follow label directions. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Second Lieutenant Joseph Baltrush Of Chambers
Street has been transferred from Alabama to Seymour,
indiana Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giglio OF 1872 Wolcott
Street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary recently
at house party rendered by Mrs Mary Perazzini.
Flora Gambno of IS Howard Street celebrated another
birthday last week. First Lieutenant Johnny Martin,
former member of our press room is in Australia
# YOU would like to write him address your letter. p O.
Box 919 San Francisco, California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Ted Olschefsk, Jr, swinging major Of the color
full st. Stanislaus Junior Fife and Drum Corps leaves
this week for Fort Devens to do little swinging In
a different military uniform He's the SON Of Ted
OIschefski Of our composing room personnel, and a
graduate of Crosby High. Lloyd Degnan Of Walnut
Hill has showed off for the same induction center to
stydy engineering for Uncle Sam. ..E
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Mary Mcclure of the Chase Grand Street Office
is certain there is no rationing on diamonds You
should see the sparker she's sporting as an engage
ment token from Michael Ashe of East Main Street.
Les Warner of our composing room staff will be a
Jr are prasing Longlegs Stork who left them son,
John Henry at St. Marys Hospital last Saturday.
The latter is the former Helen Carln Of Watertown
Avenue graduate of st. Marys Hospital Train
ing School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Joe DAILY Catholic U. grad and agile tennis player,
pop The stork left his Missus nee Kathleen Bergn
a daughter at st. Mary's Hospital Tuesday morning
d private at an Army camp in Texas Dave Thompson
is enjoying military life in sunny Miami, Fla Tony
Marinelli of Edison Avenue, former liquor salesman,
keeps in touch with local friends these days from Fort
SILL Oklahoma He's the fourth member of his family in
the colorS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

eliminating Of this human selfish
ness Is the challenge TO sacrifices
which we have h varying degrees
accepted a. we now accept the sec
EifIoea Of war.
We subscribe 10 these aims Of
the Atlantic Charter, not rs new
articles OF our faith bat a. old
foundations OF progress. we believe
In them becallAe we have proved
their worth by our pgogTeeg In the
past.
we are fighting n broaden the
opportunity tor these Freedoms nes
only for oar own country but iof
others, because We haNe come 10
know that fhe Omitted Hia1os 81
hmoFloa cnnnot i've unto li9elf
alone. "a would NJ impossible co.
NJ nof n han1I|i nHENn|YeH ln holps
inH u hen1IF oiIIAN NV t1N NEaHH'
Ir|n1 q lnaar EII4N1ME
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Jack Beck, rotund manager of Jacques Theater the
past two buresque seasons is now holding down similar
post at the Embassy in Rochester, N Y Rocco Mara
in plant protection at the War Departments Civilian
Protection School at Amherst College, Henry Vanasse
Air Corps in Massachusetts. i. Mr.. and Mrs william
Tak will celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Mrs. ErneStine Sullivan of IS Greenleaf Avenue
will add third star to her front window service flag
tomorrow when Ernest departs from the Union Station
with other local inducteeS Ernie already has two
brothers in the Service-Art, who is serving in New
Guinea, and Ray, assigned to LaGuardia Field N: Y
Art, by the way, was one of the mainStayS of the
Waterbury Civic Theater last year. Bud Burmeister
of Mill Plain will be measured tomorrow for khaki
uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Nelson Long Of Giles Street says that nowadays
more than ever a woman wants 20 hold on 70 her
youth, but the draft board won't let her. six
fOotnvs soldier climbed into chair in Louie Rlnaldls
South Main Street emporium yesterday and asked Cor
shine Lou looked down at the vast expanse Of shoes
before him and yelled 70 hs fellow shOeshlneF Iey
5os lend mo hand-E've got nn Army contract" :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Waly Senich, former local supernumerary, now
with the Coast Guards at East River Pier In New
york CITY, has passed his final tests Tor an NJ M.
rating Tommy Howard of Sylvan Avenue, SON OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Howard, was feted at q fare
well party at his home Saturday evening He departs
this week for Fort Devens r.. Mrs Frank CarusO
OF 1872 Walnut Street is hOspttalized at st. Marys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
TEA AND DANCING FOR TWO
| By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

TEA AND DANCING FOR TWO &c.
ming and Dancing Columns: Tea Dancing Coming Back)
oh shades Of those days
That followed Victoria and hack,
They tell us, Just listen
Tea dances are coming backl
The cocktail hour may flourish
But young folks like pranctng, tff
Slipping cocktails for hours -
Is not in it with dancing.
Uniformed men stopping II town
Like to trip 1t as they 60,
Go dancing at or
With Albertine and Flo.
Hotcha let's rumba,
And not Just sit around, ~
So OF with the sailors '''ti
The gals leap with bound 49,
Who wants to hang around
In cocktail lounges by the hour,
For an Indifferent od-fashioned
Or poorly iced whiskey souri,
Strike up the brassy bandl
There will be no lack ',4 ltrs ~ e .
OF fun and frollc now
That tea dances are backl
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
POST TO SUPERVISE !,
TYPEWRITER APPEAL

Donald J. Post will serve as chair
man Of the local typewriter drive,
according to an announcement
made by j. Warren Epson, chairman
Of the Waterbury salvage commit
tee. A'ycanpaign will be made to
secure 500 typewriters for the use
Of the Army and Navy.
Typewriter dealers Of the city will
serve as agents In obtaining the
machines. Fixed ceiling prices will
be paid. Machines manufactured
since 1885 are desired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

"A commercial transport plane
that was produced IS years ago may
be put into production again for
use In towing troop elders because
1t has allow landing speed and low
wing load. n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

The Tunisian dervish swallows
live scorpions to attain holiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
Draft Boards Direct
Naval Enlistments
No Volunteers Within 1888 Age Brackets to Be Ac-
cepted By Local Recruiters; Last Group Indicted

new order aboliShes this procedure.
1t also applies to the ",Seabees" con-
struction unit for which no enlist
ment quota had been set In previous
weeks.
Notification was received today
that seventeen local men who ap-
piled under the old regulations have
been enlisted at the New Haven
Navy headquarters. The group in
cludes men betweenAthe ages Of lS
and 80, the last to be enlisted here
through the recruiting station, un-
less order received today is re.
tracted.
Those who made the deadline are:
Fred A. Kochanoski Of AZ Wood
street; william j. Perriello, Of 1102
West Main street: Thomas s. Nc
Carthy, Of $50 Baldwin street;
Thomas p. Moore, Of 961 East MAR,
street; Clement v. Valerie, of 13S
Hill street; Eugene e. Nowacki, of
Is Wood street: Raymond r.
Theriault, Of r. r. D. /; Thomas M.
O'Dea, Of SO Einsdale avenue; An
thony J. Mangiapane, Of Al Summer
street; Robert r. Mole, Of 1924 Chase
Parkway; Robert I. Bunnell, Of
Straits Turnpike; John F. Kucheravy,
Of rs st. Paul street; Denis j. Mol
lea, Of 40 Ride street; Stewart A.
Hamilton, Of 81 Field street; Patrick
H. Campbell, Of 10 Central avenue;
and Rocco Rosa, Of 4 Hazel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
u. S. CASUALTIES
i'm TUNISIA 1853.
I'll Killed, 532 Wounded;
SIS Missing; 226 Of Lat.
ter Believed Prisoners

Washington, Jan. 20-(Up)--
American casualties IN Tunisia thus
far total 1883, including 2tl killed,
$50 wounded and SIS missing, Sec.
rotary Of War Henry L. sttmson
said today.
OF the missing, 22e were reported
to be prisoners.
I, Stimson said recent operations In
Tunisia have been largely in the
air, where American forces have had
outstanding success. He cited re-
ports for January "a which said q.
8. planes destroyed % enemy air.
craft On the ground.
Stimson said there have been
sharp clashes between ground forces
In central and southern Tinisia
where United States and French
troops are cooperating.
Stlmson said that U. 8. arrnored
forces q few days ago raided Axis
positions In southern Tunisia and
killed Is enemy soldiers and cap.
tured 100. American losses were two
killed, three wounded and two tanks
destroyed.
The secretary said there have been
almost daily clashes with casualties
on both sides. He added that Ger
mans fleeing from the British
Eighth Army were entering Tunisia.
Marshal Erwin Rolnrnel's bat
tered army continues to retreat
across west Tripolitania," Stimson
said, land at least one division has
entered TUnisia."
Advanced elements Of Lieut.. Gen.
B. L. Montgomery's army ere in
contact with the retreating enemy
but the pursuit has been slowed by
land mines and road blocks left by
the enemy" he continued.
Fleeing Axis troops attempted
to destroy flying fields near Tripoli.
However, they will soon be in daily
use by British and American fliers.
In the same way they tried to de-
stroy harbor facilities and Block the
channel at Tripoli but this port will
be in full use very. soon, which will
greatly facilitate future operations
through movement Of supplies and
troops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
(Calder) Mclean, 81 Beecher ave-
nue., was held today at 2 p. m.
at the Anderson Funeral Home, 10
Central avenue, Rev. DR.. John @.
Walker, officiating. Burial was In
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha e.
Griswold, formerly Of waterbury,
was held today at 1880 p. m. 1t
the Masonic Home in Wallingford.
Burial was in Wallingford,
The funeral Of Mrs. Winifred
(Hubbell) Curtis. IS Pierpont
street, will be held, tomorrow at
2 p. m. at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. Alan
Fairbank officiating. Burial will
be in Riverside cemetery. Friends
may call ct the funeral home from
$3.50 to 5 and 2 to 0 p. m. today.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rosebelle
(Cutting) Conklin, Is Englewood
avenue, was held yesterday after
noon at the Anderson Funeral Home,
Rev. Samuel A. Budde officiating.
Burial was in old Pine Grove celne-
terry. Bearers were Richard wal
lace, Gerald Cepelak, John Nc
Carthy, Raymond Single, Peter
Carey and Kenneth johnson.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Flynn
will be held tomorrow at 8:lS q. m.
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
270 West Main street, to st. Fran.
els Xavier church, at 8. Burial In
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Michael l.. Moo
nan, Of 81 High street, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8:l5 O'Clock
from the Mulville funeral home, $40
West Main street, to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at 9.
Burial will be In new st. Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
OBITUARY

nunicaht Of st. Margaret's church.
Her husband, a member Of the Wa
terbury fire department, died on
July 30, l941.
She leaves Ave sisters, Mrs. John
A. Sullivan, Mrs. John A. Sayers,
Mrs. Miles A. Mccarthy, Miss Anna
Donohue and Miss Regina Dono-
hue, and two brothers, william A.
and Thomas A. Donohue, all Of Wa
terbury, and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, Saturday morning at
9:15 o'clock, to st. Margaret's
church at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot in new st..
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
from z to 10 and tomorrow from
2 to 10 p. m.
SAVAGE - Joseph w. Savage,
manager Of the Federal Casualty
Company, died early this morning
at his home, 1047 West Main street,
following long illness. A native
Of ireland, he was the son Of the
late James and Jotannah (Costi-
gam Savage.
Mr.. Savage had been resident
Of this city for 80 years. He was
q communicate Of the Blessed Sac
YaInent Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anne
(Hope) Savage, he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Denney Of
Gardiner, Mass; Mrs. Charles
Wright, Hazardville, Conn; and
Miss Mary E. Savage, r. NJ, Of this
city; two sons, j. Paul, Tenafly,
N. j.; and Joseph A., Of Morris
town, N. j.; a sister, Mrs. Kate
Ducey Of New York City; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200
West Main Street, to the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 9
o'clock. Burial will be In the fam
lily plot at new st. Joseph's Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fun
eral home tonight after Z o'clock,
and tomorrow afternoon and eve.
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28

Voluntary induction Of men be-
tween the ages Of IS and SO into
the q. s. Navy will be processed
through the induction centers here
after, according to instructions re-
ceived at the local recruiting station
today, ordering the office to dis
continue acceptance Of applications
from men in that age category.
Only l7-year-old youths and men
over SO will be accepted by the re-
cruiters.
For the past few weeks applica-
tions Of selective service registrants
were accepted at the Navy Recruit
ing station and the men wree en-
listed after obtaining necessary
papers from their draft boards. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28

forces mobilize, lights In homes,
business houses, certain Industrial
firms will be blacked out. Pedes-
TRANS may proceed, however, and
automobiles may move with lights
on low beam.
The fred" signal will consist Of a
series Of short blasts for whistles,
or warbling notes for sirens, and
will mean enemy planes are prac-
tically overhead"
All remaining lights must be
blacked out, persons must take shell
ter, and all but emergency traffc
must stop.
AS soon as immediate danger has
passed, another "blue" signal will be
sounded, returning the community
to the conditions prescribed for that
signal.
The "all clear" will be indicated
generally by turning on streets
lights, radio announcement and
telephone communication with air
raid wardenS.