davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
OWNER
LEAVING TOWN

Will sacrifice this practically brand
new Zone year old one family i've
room house In Waterville. Has large
modern step saving kitchen with
built-in cabinets and inlaid linoleum
on kitchen floor and counter tops,
hardwood floors throughout, brass
piping. hot water heat and attached
garage TO match with overhead
doors. Large living room and modern
bath with shower are other features.
This modern dwelling IL situated
On Q large lot and extra lot gees with
property. Let "a show this onel
w. H. HART, INC.
REALTOR- GENERAL INSURANCE
Brown Building Dial a-siao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

CASH-Paid for old. broken Singer
sewing machines, drophead. No
selling. 22l Bank st. 6-i364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

NOW Is THE TIME!
TO order your stoFm sashes and
storm dooFA 70 insure prompt de-
livery.
CALL Us PoR ESTIMATES
Waterbury Sash & Door
Company
100 Eagle Ct. Dial s-isae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Educational

MARTONE STUDIOS - 100 Grand
4-S677. Children and adults. Tap,
ballroom, voice. piano. elocution,
Sufferers and stammerers cor.
rected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
For Rent Real Estate


The ink used in printing S15,OOO,-
100000 (the Bird War Loan quOtal
One-dOllar bills would weigh almost
$4,000 tons. Buy an extra $1OO War
Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

20 Business, once Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Household Articles

BLACK GAS STOvE-Four burners
with oven and broiler. Shells and
racks. Good condition. WATERFOWL
$50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

USED RANGES heaters and
coal stoves wanted.
AL CUSSON'S OIL BURNER
SALES & SERVICE
439 South Main st. Dial 5-0273
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

a-famiiy house. A.. improvements.
On Cooke 81. A real bargain. Also.
1siamiiy house. 4-eaF garage. Near
Russell school.
= q 9. nnAEgy 90 "a a-isis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

THREE ROOMS - Furniture, con.
Eisting Of complete Bedroom, Living
Room and Kitchen. All accessories
included. Everything for $3.50.
Terms. AlbeTts, 2ee South Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

CASH for Your MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
Mecca Music Co., 2OS Bank. 4-1422
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

FINE-Business site on main Wa
terbury- Bristol Road. near Bristol
line. 5 acres clear land with 8 room
house and large barn. Donavan
Agency. 4 School St.. Bristol. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

ATLAS LATHEs-Milling Machines

ATLAS LATHES-Milling Machines,
Shapers, Drill Presses, Arbor Press
es, Coolant Pumps, Collects, Brown
& Sharpe Tools, Universal Cutter
Grinders. Surfaced Grinders. Power
Cutoff Saws, Dividing Heads, Sur
face Plates, Mil Supplies, Tool
Cribs, Lockers, Cabinets. H-B Hard
ware Co.. Machine Tool Dept, 1888
State St., Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Dancing Teachers

Learn to Dance Private
Glass
High school ball room Fri. at 7:S0.
Fitness class Mon. q Thur, $50.
Regina Leonard, 70 e. Main. 5-00l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
JUDGE REM|TS
 HALF OF FINE
Accused Driver Denies Charges Made Concern-
 ing Tipsy Driving

Albert Grenier. 34, 51 Gilbert St., father of eight children, was fined $1OO and costs when arraigned on a charge of drunken driving in city court this morning. Judge Theo- bald Conway then rc=:.litted $50 of the fine, $5 for each member of his family, he said.
 Grenier was arrested early Satur- day morning after speeding through Exchange Place. He denied being drunk, but admitted having few beers after work.
 Other cases: Joseph Diano, 35, 58 Mill St., non-support, continued to Sept. 10; Anena Cyr, 2l, 215 s. Main St., assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Fred Sickmund, 58, 72 Gle matis Ave, passing red light, $o bond called; John Grenus, 5l, 2l Third St., road rules violation, nolled for $5; Martin Wixted, 47, 26 South St., Danbury, road rules violation, nolled for $5; Matteo Gi- ganto, AT, sos Congress St.; Salva- tore Lantiere, 25, 46 Jewelry St., Ida Piccola, g, 50 Warner Place; Peter Clapps, 26, 56 Ward St.; Vincent DeRosa, 24, 59 Ridge St.; Mrs. Eve lyn Herman, 35, 55 Woodbine St.; Joseph Innantuoni, 50, 240 Charles St.; Albert Graveline, Jr., "A, l073 E. Main; Alfred Goldman, 48, 32 Ridgefield Ave-; Frank Russo, 49. 63 Garden Hill Rd.; parking viola tions, nolled for $5 or equivalent bond called; Alfred Zibell, 55, Al Eastwood Ave, parking violation, nolled; Frank Urban, 32, 20 Green St., parking violation, continued to Aug. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

with the government of the United States" writes the veteran Collier s correspondent who adds that when Prime Minister Churchill comes o Washington the closest the exile ambassadors "get to the White House is the iron palings."
 There they huddle. patiently waiting for the newpapermen to emerge" Creel asserts. At the sight of the first correspondent, the pitt eous cry goes up, tell us, please tell us, what we United Nations did to- day? What did we diced? What are our plans'?"
 Rightly or wrongly" continues Greet, "he governments-in-exile also nurse bitter resentments against the Office of War Information, attack ing it's broadcasts to their several countries as biased, unfair and mis- leading.
 Even allowing for 'oversensitive- ness the governments-in-exile have case. After all, they are members of the United Nations and, contrary to general belief, they are doing their share of the fighting"
 Creel reviews events since January l, 1942, when the joint declaration of the United Nations was signed which have aroused fear and sus- picion among the governments -in- exile.
 What first shook confidence in them was MT. Churchills bland inti- nation that nothing was farther from his thought than to preside over the liquidation of the British empire" declares Creel. C. the declaration disturbed all of them profoundly, for it marked depar- ture from the principles of the At- lantic Charter"
 Uncle Joe Stalin's blunt an- nouncement that Russia meant to assert title in fee simple to Poland's s eastern provinces, along with Es- thonia aLtvia and Lithunaia-and mayebb Finland too, =" rpovoekd screams that carried clear to the White oHuse says Creel
 AoAh WAOAA RAAy O4 VllC !, Baltic or Balkan states, and it is quickly discovered that their hate of Hitler is no more profound than their distrust of Russia" Creel writes. All live under a fear that the future may find them satellites of the U s. S. R. or else integral parts of the Soviet Union."
 AS for the speeches radioed by Elmer Davis OWI to their home lands, the exiles insist they would rather have Americans do the broadcasting, talking from a purely American point of view, than their own nationals who represent this or that faction," Creel states and edds:
 MT. Davis, however, holds to his position, and not only fails to con- suit with any ambassador but even refuses to let them see the scripts" 1"
 Besides the hundreds of thousands O. Polish, Norwegian, Belgian, Dutch, Greek, Czechsolvakian, and yugos.avian soldiers and sailors &C., tually fighting with the Allies there are close to million civilians from these countries in war industries in England and America, according to Greet who observes:
 Not a bad showng. Maybe it would be helpful thing for Presi- dent Roosevelt to make some time for their ssadors-enough, al least, to give them a sense of inclu. sion; and for Elmer Davis to speak to them kindly, if nothing else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
BUY \ BOMBER
 DRIVE OPENING
First Pledges to Be Ac- cepted Tonight at Cam-
 paign Meeting

First pledges in Waterbury's new Buy A Bomber drive will be made when organizations of the city send delegates to the initial campaign meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the sldermanic chambers at City Hall. Working plans to secure the neces- sary $300000 through sale of war ponds will be outlined and the ex- sensive ne-month program will sficially get underway.
 Featured in the activities of the campaign will be several fun-mak- mg entertainments to be arranged oy individual participating organiz- ations. A large Civilian defense ral- v will be one of the serious events arranged to promote interest in campaign as well as in other war tnorts.
 All groups of the city have been urged to send their best workers to tonight's meeting and all ideas for reaching the goal of the new drive will be welcomed. Religious, social, fraternal and civic clubs and So- cieties will be represented.
 J. Francis Smith, chairman of the city's war bond sales committee, and Raymond J. Tanning, chair man of the Buy A Bomber" Cam paign, have expressed confidence the new undertaking will receive hearty support from the residents of the city, and the extra bomber In Uncle Sam's war equipment will be flying over Axis land before many months go by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
.PuIpwood
 Shortage

New York, Aug. 13.-(UP)-The House subcommittee studying the wartime pulpwood shortage, which they said threatened the nations economic structure interviewed in- dividual manufacturers and pub fishers today and prepared to depart tonight for Montreal to study con- ditionS in Canada.
 Rep. Lyle HI. Boren, D., Okla, chairman of the committee, said his group had obtained much in- formation" during its three-day stay in New York. Conferring with Cana dian government officials and pulp wood industry representatives to- morrow, the committee will arrange an itinerary for the weeks visit in Montreal.
 The first visit to a pulp mill will be made on Sunday.
 Among the problems to be dis cussed in Canada, it was expected, would be the fact that the Canadian government has not, as has the United States, designated the in- dustry an essential one, thus con- serving manpower.
 The committee is also expected to i present to the Canadians its view, expressed yesterday by Boren, that 10000 more men in the forests of the United States; Id comparable number added to those cutting wood in Canada might solve the entire problem"
 The conferences SO far have been exploratory" Boren explained, all though he predicted that formal hearings may be called later in Washington. The Canadian discus sions are also to be informal, and the committee will visit the areas where pulpwood is being produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Society Favors War Prosecution,
 Honorable Peace

The following resolutions were adopted at the meeting of the So- ciety of the Cincinnati in the State of Connecticut held in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol tt Hartford.
 WHEREAS, the Society is deep ly concerned with the present state of the Union," and pro- foundly interested in the preser- vation of the aims, purposes and principles for which our fore bears fought and bled, which are set forth in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and
 WHEREAS, it is for these aims, purposes and principles that our military forces are fighting today, BE TT RESOLVED:
 THAT, our legislators and pub lie servants, elected and appoint ed, should act with that single ness of purpose which has been traditional with American pa triots;
 THAT, first consideration should be given to the successful prosecution of the war;
 THAT, upon the unconditional surrender of our enemies just and equitable peace should be made which upholds in every par ticular the cherished traditions of the nation;
 THAT, while collaborating with the other associated nations in the prosecution of the war and the subsequent peace, no act, law, agreement, treaty or policy be promulgated or continued that does mt further the continuance of the principles above referred to a0i that is not worthy of the -mindedness and the intel lectual and moral integrity of Gsneral George Washington, the father of Our Country and the fYst president general of the So- ciety of the Cincinnati, and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: That copy of these resolutions be sent to the President, Vice President, members of the Su- preme Court, the Cabinet and members of the Senate and the House of Representatives.
 BRYCE METCALF,
 President. Attest:
 M. M. Sterling, Secretary
 Route No. l. Norwalk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Tut tie, Hurds hill, Woodbury, was held today at p. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave-, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Salvatore of 68 Pilgrim avenue was held today at 8 a. m. from his home to St.. Lucy's church at g, where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Italo Calcagni, assisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio, deacon, and Rev. Michael McVerry, subdeacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, with the committal by Father Scoglio. Bearers, all members of the Ponti Social Club, included Umberto Santopietro, Anthony Ciarlo, Luigi Rinaldi, Michael Val lilo, James Mattrella, and Joseph Amarena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
GENERAL BOOTH
 CHIEF SPEAKER
Salvation Army Officers Here Receive Official
 Notice of Retreat

Major & Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, Major James Beech, and Lieutenant Doris Bugely, of the local Corps of The Salvation Army have just received instructions to attend a retreat for all New England officers which will convene at the Army's fresh-air camp at Sharon, Mass, September 9th to 10th inclusive
 Colonel Richard E. Stretton, Pro- vincial Commander, in his letter to the local officers announces that Commissioner and Mrs. Ernest I. Pugmire, Territorial Leaders in New York will be present on the Thurs day and on Friday, General Evan geline Booth will speak to the of- ficers gathered in council.
 Amongst some of the subjects to be presented and d!.cussed are, The Officer, hi basic qualifications, The Officer, his physical, mental and spiritus; life, The Officer, his mis- sion and how to accomplish it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
NO REPORTS 0 N
 SCHOOL INQUIRY

States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and county detective are continuing with their investigation into recent incidents at the South bury training school, although it may be several days before any re- port is made. spokesman for the states attorneys office said this morning.
 Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr,, who Is investigating the death of Bon aventure Ristoi, 10-year old inmate to determine if criminal negligence was involved, said his inquest would not he concluded for several weeks Ristoli died of injuries apparently eecefsed while being bathed by an inmate attendant.
 Ernest N. Roselle. superintendent of the school has offered the state every assistance in the probe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
MARIE C0THBERG
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Borough Resident 5l Years to Be Inferred
 Monday Afternoon

Naugatuck, Aug 13-Marie Alfre- freda (Carlson) Gothberg, widow of Charles Gothberg, died early this morning at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. Frank Bona of 55 Locust street, Union City. She was born in Sweden, daughter of John and Christine Carlson, and was a resi- dent of Naugatuck 51 years, having been one of the earliest settlers. Mrs. Gothberg was communicant of St. Michaels church.
 Survivors, besides Mrs. Bona, in- clude one son, John w. of Nauga- tuck; a daughter, Mrs. William Leuchers of Naugatuck; seven broth CTS, Sven and August Carlson of Naugatuck, Arvid Carlson of Ch1ca- go, and four brothers in Sweden; and five grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, Naugatuck, with Rev. Richard Bax- ter officiating. Burial will be m Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday aft ernoon from to 5 and Sunoay evening from 2 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
T0DAY'S WAR
 MOVES
United Press War Analyst

OD1LCu ICoS NV~A
 Progress of the Russian drive since the fall of Orel a week ago makes it increasingly improbable that the Germans will be able to organize an effective counter-o1- fensive this summer to recoup thelr serious losses on the south-central front
 Capture of Orel was followed swiftly by that of Belgorod and now the important center of KharkoV is tottering. The Germans, who took Kharkov in 1941, lost 1t last February in the great Russian w1n- ter drive. but were able to counter attack and regain it three weeks later.
 That is not likely to happen this time. The Germans are not as strong as they were six months ago because of a hard summer cam paign in which they were on the receiving end for the first time, and because of the attrition of their air strength in North Africa, Sicily and western Europe
 Heavy Losses
 The Russians, while they too have suffered heavy losses, are on the other hand stronger than they were, thanks in no small part to Allied ability to keep the flow of replen- ishing supplies and material un- checked,
 As it stands now, there seems a good prospect that the Russians may be able to force the Germans back to the line of the Dnieper at Dnepetrovsky and perhaps along the northwestWard course of the river at Kiev before their advance is solved by the autumnal rains, due in about three weeks. That would mean the freeing of the Ukraine and the loss to the Germans of It's precious crops, now maturing. Further, 1t would ploce the Germans in the southern region between the bend of the Donets and the Dnieper in such an exposed position that they might have to evacuate the Sea of Azov coast and the Crimea to fall back to the mouth Of the Dnieper east of Odessa.
 Looks Favorable
 The Russian position thus looks extremely favorable, with good prospects of completing the jot with a rejuyenated winter offensive after an autumn pause.
 Renewed Russian pressure foi what Moscow calls second" from probably was due not to dissatis. faction with the Red Army's mill. tary position, but to disappointment because the Allies were not able tt engage the Germans fully by lans in western Europe, and make | possible for the Russians to clear up their end Of the war this year instead of going through another winter campaign.
 Progress of the campaign agains Italy and the sharply intensihe, Allied air onslaught on German. and Italy, however, make 1t at leas possible that they may get thei wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

done and it would be pretty awful to jeopardize that job by giving me publicity that would react unfav- orably with the boys. When they go to see our gunnery training film, we want them concentrating on gunnery with which they're going to defend their own lives.'
 Among enlisted men and officers with whom Gable has worked at home and in England since last January, he is highly respected.
 Gables three f1ights-over Ant werp, Villacoublay and yesterday over Gelsenkirchen-have done much to sell him to G. I. gunners who point out that "There ain't no soft spots up there" Twice he has gone for observation and once as gunner.
 Yesterdays trip was the toughest because he was riding in the cock pit.
 'I like it better when I can shoot back at those babies," he said.
 He grins sheepishly when he ad- mits that he failed to shoot down any enemy planes that day over Vil- lacoublay when he manned a gun in the bomber's nose.
 He intends to go on as many mis- sions as he can before leaving the European theater.
 Lieut.. John Lee Mahan, former Hollywood script writer and long time close friend of Gable, said that his flights are going to be the death of me"
 yesterday" Mahan said, The planned, as a practical joke, to fire a red injury flare as the ship landed but he got so busy with technical difficulties over the fear that a landing flap had been shot out that he forgot it.
 That would have been the last straw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty record have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 WARRANTY DEEDS Ella Beliveau. Eugene and Ava J. Guilbert and Laura Bernier to Frank and Grocifissax Sylvester, Charles street.
 John -Caggiano to Frederick N, Hine, Circular avenue.
 Angeline Errichetti to Vita Scala, Hazel street.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS Kenneth Leckner and Martin Sealander to Waterbury Savings Bank, Moran street, 97.200.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Waterbury Savings Bank to Ken meth Leckner and Martin Seaiand- CT.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Cora R. & Burton r. Beecher.
 Colonial Trust O.. trustees un- der the will of Charles B. Everitt, to Edith M. Terril Seelsy.
 Pennsylvania Rubber O., Inc, to Michael Arcari.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Alex Bakun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Predicts U. $. Utopia.

Kirksville, Mo-, Aug. 13.-UP)-e Sen. Harry s. Truman, D., Mo looked into the postwar world to- day and predicted for Americans unprecedented prosperity, comfort and happiness-"if we are equal to the task of utilizing what we have"
 In an address prepared for deliv- cry to the graduating calss of North east Missouri State Teachers Col lege, Truman, chairman of the Sen- ate committee Investigating the war effort, promised that wartime tech- nological developments would make such future possible, but warned that it also hinged on allowing pri- vate business and initiative chance to work and produce and intelligent, far-sighted union leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Cruelty is charged by Joseph Lar row of Waterbury in divorce action filed in superior court against An- toinette Saviskas Larrow of East Gloucester, Mass. Custody of three minor children is sought by the pe- titioner. The couple married Au- gust 16, 1923.
 Struck by ice and snow which fell 60 feet from the roof of a three story building of South Main street February IT, Lillian M. Dillon ot Watertown has filed $25, ,000 dam age suit in superior court against the owners, Julia B. Parsons and Mary B. Hayden both of this city.
 The complaint alleges the roof was constructed in such a way as to gather snow and ice and that the defendants were negligent for failing to take steps to prevent 1t from falling.
 Twenty-year old Pauline Heon of Waterbury, who claims she sus- tained severe injuries last May 30 when she jumped from the car of John Cherhoniak of Seymour when he allegedly attempted to assault her, has filed a 5000 damage suit in superior court through her mother, Mrs. Anna Heon, against the Seymour man.
 The complaint states the girl es- capped from Cherhoniak's advances by leaping from the car and as a result injured her right hand and received cuts about the head, body, legs and arms, with some resulting permanent scars. The incident oc- cured in Woodbridge, the writ states.
 The girl also claims she lost earn ings at the Benrus Watch Co.,, as a result of the injuries and has been suffering mental and physical pain.
 Samuel Kohut of 28 North Main street, who claimed he sustained occupational dermatitis to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
IA SUMMONED AS
 BAN VI0LAT0RS

Thre persons who had been ar- rested on speeding charges are among the IA scheduled to appear before OPA Commissioner Walter w. Smyth this afternoon in the common pleas courtroom to answer OPA charges of violating gasoline ration regulations. One speeding charge was made at last weeks hearing and resulted in a suspen- sion of ration privileges for the driver who admitted the charges. The other cases placed on today's docket involve alleged violations of the ban on pleasure driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
ALTAR BOYS PLAN
 QUASSAPAUC PARTY

Naugatuck, Aug. i3.-The St. Francis Fife and Drum corps and altar boys of St. Francis church will hold an outing and picnic Mon day at Lake Quassapaug with Rev, Albert Taylor in charge. The Moth- ers' club of the church will fur nish refreshments and serve.
 Those who plan to attend arc asked to mete In front of the church at 10 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Litigation In Local Courts

hands and arms while employed by the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc, has entered a com- promised compensation agreement with the company which will pay him $75 compensation, $11 for. med ical supplies, and bills of several doctors who treated him. The agreement was approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell.
 Northern Ireland has imported 2,30O workers from Fire to relieve its manpower shortage.