davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-06

OIL bne prOQuCe OF our conceive
brains and hands and invested say
ings.'
Interdependence Stressed.
The Business Committee recog-
nizes that management is depend
ent upon labor TO man the ma
chimes snd provide new capital from
its savings" Members of this group
add: We recognize the principle
Of collective bargaining as a sound
and fair American principle. We
also know that what most men and
women want for the future is a
sense Of security against unemploy-
ment, sickness and destitute old age,
together with feeling of partici-
patton through their minds as we'll
as their muscles in the continuing
progress of the business that en-
ploys them and all production en-
terprise."
The Labor Committee recognizes
that labor is dependent upon man
agement to furnish the overall know
how, 70 organize technical and COM
mercial research and develop it fully
and to attract from private savers
the new capital necessary to a sound
and growing economy"
The statement adds: I'VE. of the
Agriculture Committee, in turn rec
ognize that agriculture is dependent
upon business and labor: that there
can not be profitable markets for
our products except as the rest of
the Nation prospers and has the
means to buy"
Having reached this cooperative
Evening star., 1943-04-06

The first concise analysis OF the
tremendous problems involved in
the transition from war to peace is
described as when Demobilization
Day Comes" Other studies dis
cussed details which will confront
this country when the Axis Is de-
feated. German Strategy Of World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
RALLY PLANNED
FOR June 18TH
Speakers From Various
War Groups to Talk on
Military Service

Naugatuck, June l Mrs. Gladys
Breen Heating, chairman of the
Naugatuck Committee for Informa-
ton on Women'S Military Services
announced today that an interest
ing rally will be held at the Tut
tie Shed on Tuesday. June 9th at
8 p. m.
Speakers on WAACS, WAVES,
SPARS, MARINES and ARMY
NURSES CORPS will be present to
tell of the need for such military
service, the requirements and speci-
f1cations as to age, weight, height
and training
Among those who have promised
to be present are: Captain Paine,
First Officer for the WAACS in
New Haven, Sergeant Mcnamara
for the WAACS and Chief Petty
Officer Perkins for the WAVES and
SPARS.
Mrs. Hiding Olson, in charge Of
the procurement of Army and Navy
Nurses in Naugautck will announce
shortly the speaker for those
branches Of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
BRISTOL COMPANY
EMPLOYE PASSES
Charles Goldsmith of Wa
terbury Was With Com
pany 40 Years

Naugatuck, June 1-Charles Gold
smith, 50, of 1886 Highland Ave.
Ext, Waterbury, died suddenly late
Sunday night at his home. He was
born in Holyoke, Mass, and was en-
ployed the past 40 years by the
Bristol Co.
Mr.. Goldsmith is survived by his
wife, Edith; a brother, Albert, of
Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. William
Brown of Newington and Miss Mae
Goldsmith of Seattle, Wash, and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. at the Buckmiller
funeral home, % Park Pl., Nauga-
tuck, Rev. Arthur H. Johnson Off
ciating. Burial will be in Grove
cemetery, Naugatuck Friends may
call at the funeral home today from
3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
GARDEN LIBRARY
IS NOW OPEN
Located in Basement of
WhittemOre Memorial
Library

Naugatuck, June - The Garden
Center, which is being sponsored by
the War Garden Committee of the
Naugatuck War Council. is located
in the basement of the Whittemore
Memorial Library and is open
whenever the library has its regular
hours for the public. There are
many recent books in the library
and there is a supply of helpful bull
letins for distribution to adults.
Among these are War Gardens
Controlling Pests of War Gardens,
Growing Potatoes in Wartime
Home Preservation of Fruits and
Vegetables and the recent issue of
the Connecticut Consumers Calen-
dar.
Gasoline rationing regulations re-
quire that you enroll your victory
garden on an official enrolment
blank. if you wish to apply for extra
gasoline to go to your garden. These
blanks may be secured from the
Garden Center, the local rationing
board, James Linsley, and Mrs. Cliff
ford A. Teeple, chairman of the
War Garden committee
The children's library is cooperat-
ing with the War Council and the
Garden Center through the display
of books and leaflets in the Chill
drens Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Naugatuck, June About 1000
persons viewed the parade here
Sunday, marking one of the largest
turnouts for Memorial day exercises
in several years. Some servicemen
from the present war marched and
others were spectators.
Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor
of the Methodist church, gave an
address in which he stated Hatred
must not have a part in the making
Of peace for if it does, that peace
will not endure"
Recalling that Lincoln, in his
Gettysburg address, reminded there
was unfinished work, Mr.. Longstaff
said the situation is somewhat SIM
liar now in that the present war is
still in progress and the unfinished
business is mot only to win the war
itself but the peace which comes
after it, Only by so doing will we
keep faith with those WhO have sac
rificed their lives, he asserted.
Herbert Johnson, master OF cere-
monies at the World l monument
exercises, introduced Mr.. Longstaff.
Mr.. Johnson reminded that Memoir
ial day was not day of celebration
but one Of memory, of carrying out
sacred duty.
Warden Leo j. Brophy read the
roll call of departed veterans OF the
two World Wars, including two from
the present war. Rita SzcZepanSkl,
Wildly high school honor student,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
BOLTON NEEDS
SUMMER WORKERS
Strawberry Growers Want
Help From June IA
to July 3

Naugatuck, June l Mrs, Cliff
ford A. Teeple, local Women's Land
Army Director announced today
that workers for the strawberry
growers in Bolton, Conn, are need
ed desperately and at least 100 girls
and women in the state must be re-
cruited to work from June 14th to
July 3rd.
The Bolton Lake House, ideally
situated on Bolton Lake with splen-
did swimming facilities, has been
rented. The workers will live in
tents and will be transported from
the camp to the farms and will be
paid 4 cents a basket. A girl can
make from SO to SIS day. The
workers will be charged So a week
for their board and lodging.
Girls Is years old or over and
women who are strong and able to
do a good days work are eligible
and if interested should apply i'm
mediately for further information
to Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple. or to
Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop. Connecticut
Women's Land Army, State Armory,
Hartford, Connecticut
Information may be obtained at
the local War Council office We'd
nesday or Friday between the
hours Of 10 and II a, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Parade Viewed Sunday
By About 1000 People
One of Largest Memorial Day Observances in Years;
Roll Call By Warden BrOphy

read her prize winning essay Il
Saw" Rev Albert E. Taylor assist
ant pastor at st. Hedwig's church,
delivered the invocation and Rev.
John Wanat, assistant pastor at st.
HedWig'S church, gave the benedic-
ton. WreathS were laid on the mon
ument by Boy Scouts and members
of the Polish units. Taps were
sounded and :. rifle salute was fired
At the Civil War monument, The
odore S. Hinckley of the Sons of
Urion Veterans read the Civil War
roll call, Eagle Scout Henry Pope,
Jr., read Gen. Logan's orders and
Girl Scout Virginia Quirke recited
the Gettysburg addl esS. Rev. Ar
thur F. Lewis, st. Michael's Episco-
pal church rector, delivered the
opening prayer and Rev. Edward R,
Hance, pastor 0 fthe Congregational
church, gave the benediction. A sa-
Lutte was fired and Taps" were
sounded. Mr.. Hinckley was master
of ceremonies at this monument.
Fred Burke, state commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
marshal of the parade, and his
aides were Frank Waterhouse, Ed
ward Wilcox John Magone, Paul
Szczepanski, John Ostroski and
Mrs. William j. Lalor. Graves were
decorated at various cemeteries.
Various service organizations, and
auXiliaries, police, firemen, the
Naugatuck high school band, Boy
and Girl Ccouts, war council mem
bers, the Naugatuck Rangers, Sons
of American Legion, and others par
ticipated in the parade.
A boat was lowered at the Whit
temore Memorial bridge in honor of
those who died at sea.
Those in the firing squad were:
James Farren, sergeant-at-armS,
Edward Gerber, George Lewis,
Thomas Nolan, Fremont Hoadley,
Joreph c. Raytkwich, Jr., Frederick
Trestrail and George ChiSWell were
the color guard. Raymond Hotchkiss
and Austin Phillips were the bug
lers.
Wreath carriers included the fol-
lowing Scouts: Carl Peterson, Rob-
ert Lyons, Harry Krubler, Richard
Rubbins, James Bonkar, Donald
Beauchamp and Henry Wright, and
representing the Polish Veterans,
Alceides Bilalo, and the Polish aux
Hilary, Celia Sczesiul, Wanda KLEIN
asewski and Elizabeth Konopyneskl.
Gold Star Mothers who participated
were Mrs. Peter Lawson and Mrs.
Josephine Stockton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
JOHN |. SCOTT
DIES AT HIS HOME
Lifelong Resident En-
pIoyed 81 Years at
Plume & AtWOOd'S

WATERFOWL, June John L..
Scott of Sc Scott avenue, died at his
home last night. He was born here
on July 5. 1868, the son Of Henry
E. and Ellen M. Scott, and lived
all his life in WATERFOWL, On June
8, 1893, he married Julia Epson Of
WATERFOWL at Christ Episcopal
church, Rev. John Nichols perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. Scott was
senior warden at Christ Episcopal
church for many years, also a
Mason. He was employed for 81
years at Plume and Atwood's in
Waterbury.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one son, Kenneth, of Concord, N. H.,
two grandchildren two sisters, Mrs.
George Lewis of Watertown, and
Miss Margaret Scott of Waterbury
The funeral plans are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
MRS. MCDONNELL
FUNERAL MONDAY
Solemn High Mass Was at
9, Burial in Mt. St.
James Cemetery

Naugatuck, June - The funeral
of Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonnell, wi
dow of Bernard jerome Mcdonnell,
was held Monday morning at 8:15
from the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Klonoski 10 Fern street, to
st. Francis church at o'clock,
where a solemn high Mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated with Rev.
George F.. Dunn as celebrant, Rev.
Albert Taylor as deacon and Rev.
John McTeague as sub-deacon
Father Dunn officiated at the grave.
Burial was in st. James cemetery.
Bearers were: William DAILY,
Charles Brady, John st. John,
Henry Freeman, Edward and Frank
Klonoski.
Corporal Chester Jankowski, a
patient at Valley Fordge General
hospital, PheoniXville, Penn, has
returned after spending the week
end with his mother Mrs. Stella
Jankowski of 20 Hoadley street,
Pfc. Francis Smith of Camp Hola-
bird, Baltimore, Md, was a week
end visitor at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. Gladys Smith, German
street He is attending a machin-
lists school at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Borough Funerals

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
(Weaving) Stahl, 81, widow of
Charles H. Stahl, was held today
from her home, 213 South Main St.
with Rev. Edward r. Hance, Con-
gregational church pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Grove GEM
etery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

DOUGLAS MEDIUM BOMBER
Two-engined low wing modifi-
cation of the BIB. Used mainly
as reconnaissance bomber.
u. S. VESSEL. SINK

Washington, June l. CUP)-A
small United States merchant vessel
was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine during the middle
Of May in the Caribbean area, the
Navy announced today. Survivors
were landed at Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
STATE FARM TERM
FOLLOWS QUARREL

Jessie Turner, 30, of SO Abbott
avenue. was sentenced to the
state farm for women yesterday,
after being convicted on breach of
peace charges.
The woman was arrested after a
complaint by Mozel Evans. SO Alb
bolt avenue, that Miss Turner had
accosted her on the street and &C
cused her of stealing her boy friend,
Judge Conway imposed the SEN
tence after finding that the Turner
woman had long police record.
Buy War Bends & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Several Places
Were Not Filled
At May Session
Those Include Borough Clerk, Assistant Clerk, Full
Time Assessor, Borough Attorney and
Building Assessor

Building Assessor

Naugatuck, June l. - 1t is expected that definite
ection appointments to maoroces here will take place
the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses
tonight At its regular organization session in May the
board failed to fill the following Offices Borough clerk
assistant borough clerk fume assessor borough attor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
DOIN'S ROUND TOWN
TUESDAY, June 1st:

TUESDAY, June LIST:
Second meeting of the NeWcom-
ers club of Waterbury at the
Central Y. M. C. A. Tho meet
ing is open to all new residents
of Waterbury and will be pre-
ceded by a luncheon at l p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, June End:
An important meeting of the San
ia Maria Circle, No. q National
Daughters of Isabella, will be
held at the K. of G. hall at BIS
D. m. All members are request
ed to attend.
Civilian defense police auxiliaries
will meet at the city hall for
review of air raid practice regu-
lations to be observed during
Fridays district field trial.
Meeting of all Sector Leaders of
Zone C at 1870 at Zone Headquar-
tiers, Russell School. Mark A.
Tierney in charge.
THURSDAY, June 3rd:
Blng0 parry dI lellplt nan dG
8 o'clock for the benefit of the
Crippled Children's fund. Spon-
sored by the Lions club.
SATURDAY, June 5th:
Residents of streets north of
East and West Main SITS, are
urged to prepare tin cans for
a sidewalk collection.
I'm tn quiet type too, as
gineral rule-but I got t. let my
self 20 a leetle when I'm talkin
bout Cashin's Dairy Products
They're jist so ALFRED good that
a Teller can't help feelin' enthusi-
astic. Cashin's Homogenized Milk
is mighty nice fer summertime
puddins-or over that breakfast
cereal in h mornin'. 1t tastes
so good that yuh start out tn
day feelin' that things are right.
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Lem Smithers boy jist come
acme on furlough an you'd hardly
.eckernize him. He used t. be tn
biggest bragger in town-an now
ne's really got somethin' t. brag
bout you can't git him t. say
word bout himself Discipline
may not be fun-but faint tn
worst thing that kin happen t a
Teller"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
SCHOOL CALENDAR
ACTION PLANNED
Thursday Meeting Will
Also Discuss Summer
Fairgrounds

Naugatuck, June 1.-Superintend-
ent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden
announced today that action on
the school calendar for next year
and on rehiring teachers will be
taken at the June meeting of the
board of education Thursday at 5
p. m. at the Tuttle house.
The board will also act on the
question of how many Fairgrounds
will be opened during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Chittenden said that
at present he will submit the names
of two instructors to the board.
1t is hoped to open four play
grounds here.
Curtailed schedules Of school
buses started Monday and Mr..
Chittenden predicted that in the
future changes will have to be made,
as the buses will probably not have
sufficient gasoline to continue on
even the present basis.
Mr.. Chittenden will submit a f.
nancial report and other matters
will be discussed.
Naugatuck, June Edwin
Bonneville Curran, Jr., 10, son of DR..
and Mrs Edwin Curran of North
Main street, left today for the Navy.
He will be assigned to a naval
school at Dartmouth College. His
father is a member of the board of
education and of Selective Service
board 14-A.
The youth spent three years at
Scarsborough Academy, Scarsbor-
ough, N. Y, and one year at Che
shire Academy from whech he was
graduated last Tuesday He played
basketball, football and baseball.
The San Francisco school depart
ment has more than 100 national
defense classes currently in oper-
alton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the EpWorth League of
the Methodist church tonight at 8
o'clock. Hazel Sloan, Mildred Brown
and Harold Sanford comprise the
nominating committee.
A youth banquet will be held Fri
lay, sponsored by the league, with
Rev. Roy j. Hendricks, minister of
he Shelton Methodist church, as
guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

ney and building inspector.
Contests on two Of these posts
have been reported. The incumbent,
Andrew Bentley, is reported as OPP
posed by Richard Neary and Joseph
Reynolds for the building inspector
post.
Luke Comiskey has been men
toned for the assessor post as well
as Deputy Judge Joseph Neal. The
incumbent. James Moore, announced
prior to the election that he was
not q candidate for reappointment.
Reappointment of Borough Clerk
Charles F. DAILY, Street Supt. Harold
Murtha and Asst. Borough Clerk
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox seems assured,
1t is unofficially reported that Bor-
ough Atty. James Sweeney may have
opposition for that post.
Burgess William Ploski is not eX-
pected to attend tonight's meeting
as he has submitted his resignation
and whether or not the Republicans
viii propose someone tonight to fill
the vacancy is not yet known.
Committees will report on pro-
posal to extend Pleasant avenue and
another concerning alleged danger
from floods of the Grossman block,
North Main street Other reports
will be made at the session.
Warden Brophy said Sunday he
does not intend to name planning
commission at this meeting, but will
appoint such a unit in the near fu-
lure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

The San Francisco school depart
ment has more than 100 national
defense classes currently in oper-
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
THE WAR
In Brief
nv UNITED PRESS

AfRICA-Ailies capture Csee.
md = HANNA. virtually crushing
Aarxhsi Erwin RoEnmelr hald On
south nlnlsla. and hig push to
drive axis cut q Africa swings
into high gear.
EUROPE Reysi Air Force
snAshes heavily 81 Berlin for sec
end time IN IS hours and carries
out supplementary operations IN
What appeared q ~ ia biggest
single night % bombing during
Tire war.
RussIA-Red army hstters m
10 network of German fortliica-
tons northeast OF smolensk. cap
turing three villages. and on
kharkoy front throws hack re-
newed German attempts TO force
the northern Donets river.
AUSTRALIA {. Allied bomhers
set fires visible Is miles BY day
AT Toeal. capital Of <si and Tan
inibsr islands. japanese planes
raid allied base Al Orc BAY on
northeast New Guinea coast. caus-
ing no casualties and slight dam
are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Three Oregon Tax
Bills Approved

SALEM, Ore. - Gov. Earl Smell
has approved the three tax bills
which provide for no income tax
reduction this year but for an
approximate 40 per cent reduction
next year. The Walker plan. a.
the three bills are known, IL a
safety tax valve for the state Of
Oregon. allowing for a surplus
cushion" for the state TO fall
back on in case the war were 20
end suddenly. neoessitsting large
welfare appropriations for return
ing Oregon fighters and their
families.
The Walker plan sets a ceiling
of approximately sie.50o, 900 on
future income tax collections by
the state. Tho ceiling Is computed
by totaling the amount necessary
to wipe out state property leyies
and 5000. 900 to be distributed
to school districts plus another
s.. 900. 900 for a cushion In the
event that income tax revenues
should drop below the amount
necessary for the property tax off
set and the school support fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Nazis Take Over
Italian Fields

LONDON Maj Authorities.
srursed BY suddenly Increased
rsssies~ns~. IN occupied tsrrifary.
stepped up preparations Tor siIlsd
invasion In widely separated sr~ss
~ Europe Tuesday
Fear nf an arts rpus In Tsni.ls
and . constant stfsrk an italy
was saea N French reports 10 Ma
drid thai the German air starr has
taken over Al AR fsIds IN south
srn italy, Sicily. Sardinia snd
Corsica.
Al the same time. Rome radio
announced that rrcmisr Ss~nlts
Massoilnl has sppolnt~d esmmls-
ssrs for civil affairs for sieiiy snd
Sardinia who IA event ~ IN
emergency win ssperesae civilian
authorities and have unlimited
powers
In Norway. according 10 ne
Stockholm Newspaper Aiishansis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

II appeared probable Tuesday
that Peter Paul shank. just On
the minus AIDE Of "a. VIII - taken
into the merchant marine service.
He accompanied state Parole
officer Fred Emsrd n the navy
recruiting office Tuesday with =
view 70 enlistment. but = physicai
examination showed defective VI.
sion in ore eye. - The navy re-
orniters had 10 turn him do~n
reie IA. had hard iaek.
superior Judge y. ., Freeman
week ago decided Peter
ought IN have . ehanr~ and
deferred sentence ON the pend.
ing charge thai young shsnk
had taken an automobile with
out the owners rermlssisa. mp
at Eatensille.
shank Vas to Join the army.
Emard arranged things with the
local draft board and Peter Paul
left one morning with = bus load
of other inductees for the Undue.
ton center ~ Seattle.
The induction center report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
By oREN ARNOLD

Ike a. shes = contemplate little
sneak. and II you intend 10 marry
me- YOU might as well understand
] won't put % with H. DO YOU
hear :"
she ssid Il 80 vehemsntly, 80
hsrshly. 80 wilfully. that Jimmy
only stared. Their he concentrated
On handling ms plane. A frown
had darkened him and his lips
were usht 50 this was his To-
raine The SRI he Was 10 marry
tomorrow noon she danced
well looked pretty. hut-Gs q
vile Apprehension began TO
assail Jimmy. And yet--Ive ohli-
gated myself: IN 20 through with
it he told himself. flying there.
Thus matters rested for 10 min
utes.
Il was just time enough for Lo-
raine 10 come 10 her senses again.
In a nervous strain herself. Of
course. she had done the wrong
thing And now she resllized H.
contntely. and a bit desperately,
she smiled at him and began talk
ing In a melting tone.
Jimmy. darling. I didn't mean
IL. Not that way. You do love
me. and I do love you"
Jimmy darling apparently
didn't want TO answer. He Tipped
back 10 the radio. began speaking
10 his pilots in strictly technical
language. sIl-for-business now.
Even Pat. far behind him. caught
the odd change In his manner and
tone.
But neither Pat nor Jimmy nor
any of the others really had time
TO conjecture on personal dtails.
Each of the 10 pilots. plus Jim
my towing them. had seen that
Superstition cloud. 1t wasn't a
mere cloud now II was a black,
boiling monster, stretching around
the compass from north to south.
And as a harbinger II was al
ready attacking the sky train with
driving. peltng, hailstones and
sand.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Peter Paul Shank May Sign
Up With Merchant Marine

I'd h~rk % the ar.fi h~~ss
here thai Peter rani hsa tan.
81 o. shaw 40. Later s<ssiop-
nsests alsci.~ed the lrsaett~.
center, not fh< bss. vs. 81
fault.
shank did report. bat the center
people ssuertsined ne VAS rot yet
~. and refused r. take him into
the army without his parents
consent Then. Fmsrd said. Peter
told them his mother vas dead
and ma father. he knew not where.
However. they turned him ioo~~
In Seattle without . neal sna
without funds
resss kiteh-hskea ks~k r.
Tacoma and. learning ~ ~~s
h~isG souaht - . runaway
ffsm ts<tsce. gave himself 40
3. the psllre.
Emsrd. ma faith In human ns.
turs restored. got busy again.
Tuesday II was = try IT the navy.
with no luck. Next. Il viii BE- ths
merchant marine. he ssia nut
Peter Paul shank must have hls
chance.