davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Naugatuck December IA. - No effort to retain his
supernumerary post will be made by Beecher Woodside
local supernumerary policeman living in Terryvie
II don't whether keep the job not" Mr. Wood
side said He explained his work would per-
init him to carry the supernumerary work He added
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

An exc head thought to date
from the Neoloithic Age has been
dug up at Twining, England, in
pei feet condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

With big demand from air craft
and shipbuilding industries, Swe-
den's plywood manufacturers are
short of glue.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

admonished the committee to get
back on the track or take what facts
we have and make report to Con-
gress." Mr.. Magnuson said he had
suggested two months ago that such
report be prepared.
Fee Acceptance Charged.
Mr.. Durr charged that Mr. Cox
had accepted a $2500 fee for serv-
ices rendered Station WALB at AL
bany, Ga. in connection with its
application to the commission for
a radio station license and that he
had used this s2500 to purchase
stock Of the Albany Herald Broad
casting Co., party to an applica-
ton then pending before the COM
mission for transfer of license.
The petition was filed with Mr.
Rayburn, who referred it to the
House judiciary Committee.
On June Mr.. Durr asked to be
allowed to appear before the Judici-
airy Committee and present witnesses
and documentary evidence in sup
port of his petition. He had also
expressed his unwillingness to testify
before the Cox Committee until the
House with full knowledge of the
facts" had indicated it's desire that
the committee should continue its
investigation as constituted
No action was taken during the
summer recess and on September
ID Mr.. Durr wrote Chairman Sum-
ners of the Judiciary Committee
inquiring whether the committee
would hold any hearings on the
petition at any time in the near
future or whether I should con-
strue its failure to hold hearings as
an indication that it does not deem
the allegations of my petition OF
sufficient Importance to warrant at
tention"
The Judiciary Committee subse-
quently ruled it had no authority
to act.
Mr.. Durr wrote Mr.. Rayburn last
Friday, appealing to him to bring
the petition before the House.
Il cannot believe that the House
Of Representatives with full knowl-
edge of the facts set forth in my
petition, filed over four months ago
would indorse Congressman Cox as
a suitable person to serve as chair
man or even as member of the
! select committee" Mr.. Durr said.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Funeral Rites Planned
For Ii. John F. 0'MaIIey

Funeral services for Naval 1t.
John Fendall OMalley, "a, native Of
Washington who was killed in an
airplane accident Monday at Jack
Sonville, Fla, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
1t. OMalley was educated in the
public schools of the District and
after finishing a preparatory school
course entered the Naval Academy
In 1887. He graduated from the
academy in 1941 and was assigned to
the battleShip New York.
He was later assigned to aviation
training last December, receiving his
wings in July. Subsequently he was
assigned to advanced training at
Jacksonville, where he was stationed
at the time of his death.
Surviving are his parents. Naval
Capt. and Mrs. John M. OMalley.
and two sisters, Mrs. Robert H.
Strauss and Miss jeanne OMalley.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Thompson A. Hamilton, "a,
rec Official, I, Dies Here

Thompson A. Hamilton, "a, traffic
manager of Metals Reserve Co., Re-
construction Finance Corp. died
Tuesday at Doctors Hospital after a
lingering illness.
A native of Houston, Tex. where
his wife and daughter reside, Mr..
Hamilton had been in Washington
since 1884, when he came here to
serve in the railroads division of
the RFC. He made his home at
9494 Singleton drive, Bethesda, Md.
His son. Alan Hamilton, also is in
Washington, engaged in radio re-
search work.
Before entering Government serv-
ice Mr.. Hamilton had been con-
nected with railroads for many
years. He was formerly president
Of the international Great Northern
Railway and had been vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Frisco Lines. He had served in va
rious capacities with the Rt'C.
Mr.. Hamilton had been in failing
health since last December, it was
reported at his Office, and had been
in the hospital several times for
treatment. He was a patient a week
before his death.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

with an absolutely clear conscience
The work Of the committee has
begun and it must be completed
The evils at which the inquiry is
| directed must be eradicated Unless
this is done. one Of our most
cherished freedoms will become but
an empty phrase"
Consulted Colleagues.
Mr.. Cox's decision was reached
after several hours of consultation
with other House members in his
office. Among them were Repre-
sentatives Smith. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia and Colmer, Democrat, OF
Mississippi.
Mr. Cox later told the House that
fortified by the concurrence of
friends in this House in whose
friendship and judgment I have
the utmost confidence, I tender you
my resignation as chairman of the
select committee to investigate the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.'
He urged the House to stand
solidly in back of the work of the
committee under its new chairman
whoever he may be.
Mr.. Coxs successor will be named
by Mr.. Rayburn and it was learned
this afternoon that the post will not
go to any of the present members
| of the committee. The field was
understood to have narrowed down
to four, and it is expected that the
Craftsmanship will go to a repre-
sentative from either the middle
border States or the South.
Members of the House on both
the Republican and Democratic
sides Of the aisle stood and ap-
plauded after Mr.. Cox had finished
his brief statement.
Rayburn Joins Praise
Mr.. Rayburn, who appointed Mr.
Cox to the committee chairman
ship, went down into the we'll of
the House to say:
L join in applauding the unself-
ishness of our colleague from Geor-
gia, Mr.. Cox.
L want to say to this House that
after 20 years of intimate aSsocia-
ton with the gentleman from
Georgia, where he has had my
friendship, my love and my conf
dence, that today that friendship
that love, that confidence in his in
tegrity remain"
Majority Leader Mccormack took
the floor to declare that Mr.. Cox S
action evidences his high courage
and unselfishness" and to term the
resignation probably the greatest
act of personal sacrifice any man
ever made while member of this
distinguished body"
Mccormack Speaks.
Mr.. Mccormack said there could
be no attempt to question the hon
esty and integrity of Mr.. Cox.
His truthfulness, honesty and in
tegrity," he said, becomes clearly
obvious by the reception" whicn
greeted the Georgian's appearance
on the floor.
On Monday, Representative Mag
nuson, Democrat, of Washington, a
member of the F. C. c. Investigating
Committee, announced that he
planned to inquire into the pat
tern" Of the investigation and to
ask for Showdown" if his findings
disclosed the committee had gone
far afield in its hearings.
He said it appeared from reports
that the inquiry had become "an
investigation of personalities rather
than an investigation of facts" He
Evening star., 1943-09-30
TIT mrntnriant

BAKER, LILLIAN W. A tribute OF love
ana devotion 70 the memory Of my be-
loved cousin LILLIAN W BAKER. who
Der 30. 1912.
And ever near Us, though unseen.
The GEAR immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there is no dead
HER COUSIN CMRsD ANITA FOREHAM
BURTON. CLEVELAND. In memory of
departed this life two years ago today,
September 30, 1871.
When I am alone and silent
l breathe a deep regret,
For YOU were mine and I remember
Though all the world forget
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GOLDENA V. BUR-
OVER, F. wooDIE. In sad remem
orange. Of my dear father, F, WOODIE
OVER. who passed away nineteen years
ago today September 30, 1924
HIS 1nT1ST II msmorE h is 9yeg with me
JOHNSON
RoBINSoN MOLLIE. tribute Of love
and affection TO the memory Of our dear
mother and sister. MOLLIE ROBINSON.
| Der 80, 1893.
Fresh in nv mind, dear mother.
There can never be another,
You are in my heart TO stay
LOVING DAUGHTER, Myrtle.
n memory you are always with me,
Forsotten you will never be
LONELY SISTER, NELLIE
SMALLWOoD, AGNES. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother AGNES
sMALLWOOD, who died thirty years ago
today, September 30 1913
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE
AND GERSTER.
SMITH, MARY. In memory of my
mother, MARY SMITH who departed this
| life twenty-five years ago today, Septem-
| ber 30, 1918.
light is from nv household gone,
A voice l love is stllled;
place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE GRAHAM. =
THOMPSON, MARY 1. In tender and
everlasting memory. of our mother and
grandmother, MARY l. THOMPSON who
departed this life four years ago today
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON, INEZ
AND RICHARD A, COOK.
TUCKER. THOMAS w In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, THOMAS w
| TUCKER, who departed this life eight
years ago, on September 20. 1898.
THE FAMILY.
WATHEN, GEORGE c. In loving mem
ory Of my, dear father. GEORGE c.
| WATHEN. who passed away Ave years ago
today, September 30. 1898
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MARTHA W
WoRTHINGToN, ANNIE X. A tribute
| ot ,oge N memory OF my dear mother,
| ANNIE r. WORTHINGTON. who passed
| DEVOTED son, GUY
(
Evening star., 1943-09-30

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the radio monopoly and Wall Street
interests" to wreck the commits
sion"
The House ordered the FEC inves-
tigation last January after Mr.. Cox
had attacked the agency on the floor
as "the nastiest nest of rats to be
found in this entire country"
Charges He Was SIandered.
Mr.. Cox said in his House speech
today he had been the object of bit
ter and 'scurrilous attack" for the
last year
Day by day the poison shafts of
slander have been driven through
my heart" he said Every effort to
tear down and destroy reputation
I have spent lifetime in building
has been put forth. All this is
something I have been compelled to
endure in silence. My hands have
been tied-tied by the craftsmanship
of the select committee of this
House to investigate the FEC.
This Craftsmanship has compelled
me to maintain a judicial attitude
which cannot longer be done in the
face of the insults and the slander
being hurled at me from day to
day."
Declares Issue Beclouded.
"Mr. Speaker, that which is being
dealt out to me IS sorry wage for
service I have tried to render in the
interest of my fellowmen.
The first considerat ton must be
the integrity and effectiveness of
the work OF the committee of which
am chairman. The utter base
less personal attacks upon me have
beclouded the real issue of whether
the FEC has been guilty or not
guilty of the acts of maladministra-
ton with which it has been charged,
and which this committee was di-
rected by the House to investigate.
The House and the country are
deeply concerned to ascertain the
facts about the FEC without preju-
dice and free of personal contro-
versy.
"As long AS I am connected with
the investigation it is obvious that
the efforts will be to divert public
attention from the real issue of
alleged maladministration of the
affairs of the FEC to a personal
controversy.
In my judicial career when a case
arose in which my own personality
was involved, or my impartiality was
! questioned, 1t was my practice to
eliminate myself from the trial of
the case. While such a custom does
not prevail in Investigations by leg
islative bodies, l have, nevertheless.
reached the conclusion that in the
light of the circumstances and the
nature of the controversy in this
instance, I may well follow that
course.
| Il do want TO say to you, Mr..
Speaker, that I face my colleagues
IN this House-those who have known
me and have been my warm and
cherished friends over the years
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Miss Agnes 6. Regan,
Educator and Welfare
Leader Here, Dies

Miss Agnes G.. Regan, IA. assist.
ant director of the National Catho.
lie School Of Social Service and
former executive secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. died early today at the Social
Service School, 240O Nineteenth
street NV.
Miss Regan, a prominent figure
in social welfare circles in Wash
ington, was for many years a men,
ber of the Board of Travellers Aid
Society of Washington.
Born in San Francisco March 26
1869, Miss Regan was one of nine
children of James and Mary Regan
Her father was the secretary tc
the Most Rev. Joseph Sadoe Ale
many, the first Archbishop of San
Francisco, for many years.
Her early education was received
at st. Roses Academy, Catholic
school in San Francisco built after
her mother led in a petition tc
Archbishop Alemany for such q
school in the neighborhood. She
also attended the San Francisco
Normal School and after graduation
became a teacher in the elementary
schools of that city.
Served on School Board.
She was advanced to the rank of
principal, serving in that capacity
until her appointment as a member
of the Board of Education of San
Francisco. After seven years on the
board, she withdrew to resume her
work as principal because it brought
her in more intimate contact with
the youth of the city.
Miss Regan came to Washington
in 1920 to become assistant director
of the National Catholic School OF
Social Service and has resided here
since. She served as executive secre-
tary of the National Council OF
Catholic Women from 1920 until
1941, when she resigned to devote
her full time to the social service
school,
When she resigned from office as
executive secretary of the NCCW in
1941, the council had achieved the
affiliation of 64 Diocesan Councils OF
Catholic Women, 18 national organ
izations and $500 local affiliates.
Received Honorary Degree.
In 1888 Miss Regan was honored
with the Gross PRO Ecelesia ct Pom
tifice," and in 1897 an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws was conferred
on her by Rosary College, River
Forest, ILL., In that same veal
Theta Phi Alpha, national fraternity
for Catholic women, awarded hel
the first Siena Medal. This medal
has been given annually to a Cath
olic woman who has made "a dis
tinctive contribution to Catholic life
in the United States"
Miss Regan left the North Ameri-
can continent only once, in 1888
when she attended the consistory in
Rome, at which his eminence
Pietro Cardinal Fumason- -Blondi
former apostolic delegate to the
United States, was elevated to the
Sacred College.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs
John j. O"Toole of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Philip S. Collins Dies;
Publishing Firm Officiul
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WYNCOTE, Pa, Sept. 3o.-Philip
Sheridan Collins, 10, former vice
president and treasurer Of the Cur
tis Publishing Co.. died at his home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Collins, who retired in 1887
after Al years with the publishing
company, was director of the Cur
tis Publishing Co, the Castanea
Paper Co. of New York and Trades.
mems National Bank & Trust Co.
Philadelphia. He was president Of
the American Foundation and vice
president Of the Curtis Institute Of
Music.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
HONDURAS MAHOGANY

lovely F7eppIeWhjte design bedroom
group in fine old Honduras mohoe-
any. Beautifully inloid morquetry
panel both inIojd lines in each top
drawer and on heodboord Of bed.
Dresser with decorated honqinq
glass, large chest and double bed.
Now ----Sl49
Evening star., 1943-09-30
APPLEWooD GROUP-Decorotor

assembled bedroom group in mellow
old oppIewood finished in q soft
bIeoched color, HeppIewhite dresser
with hanging glass, handsome ser
pentine front chest and double
sleigh bed with open lattice foot.
Antique English bross hardware.
Now ----------S23 S239
Evening star., 1943-09-30
MAHOGANY BEDROOMS

done in fine Old Honduras mohoq-
any, the fronts Of this group ore
furnished with panel mouIdines and
the chompfered posts ore ornoted
with carvings. Dresser with honq-
ing gloss, chest on chest, double
bed and VonIty dresser. Now Sl69
Evening star., 1943-09-30
MAHOGANY & CHERRY

cote!y high lighted in gold, this
Cherry group in mahogany finish is
very decorative Serpentjne front
Chest lovely dresser with large
Troumeou mirror and footIess
double bed, and night table Highly
ornamental old English bross hord-
wore. Now ------------ S249
Evening star., 1943-09-30
HEADBOARD BEDROOM =

IjghtfuI group, especially suited for
q girls or spore bedroom. Chorm-
inely finished in sunton in Provincial
design with footIess bed with chintz
upholstered heodboofd. Shaped
front dresser with hanging gloss
and high chest Of droWers and two
night tables. Now ---------S239
BLEAcHED OAK GRoUp-SturdiIy
made Of fine Appalachian oak in
light bleach finish, this group is
lovely enough for q master bedroom
or tough enough for q boys room.
Modern in feeling. Dresser, chest,
vanity, double or single bed, night
table and bench. NoW-----Sl95
INLAID MAHOGANY-Mode for
q master bedroom in q potino finish
mahogany and beautifully inIoid,
this lovely group has q nine-drower
chest, q full size vanity and bench,
q shaped front dresser and pierced
panel carved regency foot bed. Un-
usuoI English hardware and hang
ing glasses. Now----------S395
Evening star., 1943-09-30
18th CENTURY MAHOGANY-

This Grand Ropids group would
qroce the finest master bedroom.
Of choice mahogany in 18th Gen.
tury design, with shaped poneI posts
ond morquety medallion on posts
and nurns. Handsome dresser, nos-
sVe chest on chest, lovely vanity
and bench, twin beds and night
table. Broken pedment on beds
and mirror tops. One Of the finest
examples Of wood craftsmanship.
Now S4q5
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Favorably Priced

SOLID CHERRY - Cherry Lane
matched suite of solid cherry in
Colonial design. Dresser with 4
drawers and round gloss, large deep
chest and low post bed with panels.
Charming wood pulls and bracket
feet, Now Sl69
Evening star., 1943-09-30
MAPLE BEDROOM

Maple group in mellow honey color.
Quantity shaped fronts with edges
rubbed to simulate antiques.
Shaped handles of maple and the
effect Of being hand pegged.
Dresser with hanging gloss, chest
and double bed. Now-----S89.5O
Evening star., 1943-09-30

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1943-09-30

As odme residents Of Washington know fond newer ones quickly
ieorn-Moyer Lifetime Furniture designed to be lived with
through the years. Its fine styling makes it hormonze with your
home Of tomorrow we'll todo and its master constuc
ton makes give full "Ietme of wear We believe the group
ings offered here outstanding examples Of Mayer values
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Using Pectin

When using fully rlpered
grape. l' is often more salts
factory 70 add pcctin The rec~
TN should be added. according
20 the recipe. after the pice
and sugar have come % the
horlng point. Boil hard Tor ono
minute after is addition. or
two minutes If you desire a
fiITner jell.
All commercial poctins arc
accompanied by exact recipes,
so II IS best for you 10 follow
their instructions implicitly.
There are = few common mis-
takes IN flly making which
nearly everyone runs into. Soft
ielly results when too much
sugar has been added. or when
the mixture is not boiled
enough after the sugar has
been added 10 drlve OF exceS-
SiVe water.
Crystals appear in Jelly due
10 an excess Of sugar. ClOuded
lelly is caused by not exercIS-
lne sufficient care m straInlng
The juice. Tough Jelly results
from not enough sugar or be-
cause tho iclly was boiled after
the jellying point had been
reached
Here is 4 good and rel able
standard grape Jelly recipe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
PATTERN 669

CROCUFTED JFWELRI IS
weeping the country and
It costs little money plus "a few
odd moments OF your time 20
mako ail you Want' These
necklaces. bracelets ana ear
rings of bright wool give q
smart touch 10 your suits.
sweaters and sports dresses.
Pattefn COS contains ducc-
tiOnS for jewclry, stitches, list
of materials required.
Send II cents in coins for
this pattern 10 the l. a q r a
Wheeler Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

TWIN BRACES OF uIfies
Young, square neck and waist
diminishing tIurg make TINS SIW-
pie fTOCk a ftstrcTrT N the first
degree
Pattern 4ii6 make, up n.e.
In a small-hrurcd cotton print
II yoH wish, YOU may substitute,
CrlSp iO0KinE IiC-IdC for tGc rut
AcS
Pattern 4ii6 available .r
w9rr7rr y-zrz - -7ir p ~ A.
-44-46- -aHA-.S SIZE ,-l.-i-,knA
3 yards 35-inCh fabric
Dress pattern Is cent, Ad-
dress your request 10 The Anne
Adam. pattcrn- -DcpAItilcnL
1925 Times square. Dctro.f 5L
Mich
Due 10 SloWnc>S Of the mails
and other conditions hcYond oar
control, pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. Please he pa
tient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

4 WAR job where YOU can
y choose the number Of hours
Anu want Ia work where YOU
can take a vacation # YOU wish
without being an absentee. and
where the instruction YOU have
received viii have practical value
every day of your hfe after the
war seems impossible docSn I
IT. Whcn You add 10 tho other
advantages the fact that there
lS an untitled need tor workers
night NOW and more Vii he
needed ll the -Uar continues
long you have q riddle 10 which
tAe correct answer Home
Nurses Aide
The requirements aie easy
Applicants must hc II years
ot age. in good health and ply
sically fit The course OF tram
ug takes FIVE days a week from
8 30 10 . 90 for IS weeks and
the Zee tor the course Is $50
Fun information on all details
Of the training and work may
De- obtained by talking 10 Mrs
Faith Bradeck r y co-ordlns-
tor M charge ~ 30 T. Ferry.
telephone Columbia 1890 any
week dav from Q 10 I
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Mid Illness

Home Nurses Aides are
frWncd 70 care tor mllf Illness
IN the home for Chronlcaily III
ard aged patients and for new
bonn infants on the return of
mother and baby from the hos
ptal They are also taught the
proper manner OF doing tho
necessary work when occasion
requires
The number of hours which
The nurses aid must give 70
the work d, the basis on which
he pay Is rated beginning with
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Given q Permit

Training courScs Tor Home
Nurses AIDES arc spoHSored
ln4ntlu- hN-t the -lntrnlt BOARD
Of Education and The Detroit
Council on Community Nursing.
They are given twice a year--
IN February and September.
The current course will start
Sept ~, ~ the Training Center
for Nurses AIDES 40 T. Ferry.
iirrrS1 canf1d1trS wf,o SurcrSS-
fully complete tho course Of
training As given by a graduate
trained nurse and a graduate m
home economies Will be gwen a
permit ia work As practical
pH-e@ in Detroit hy the Detroit
Board ~ Health. Tho Central
RcgIsiry. 81 w. Warren. has
many requests for this type NJ
Wr~e-far more than II is able
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Book IS Reviewed
Starrett

Tiff. ffffff:. WOMENS TNTERNh
TION r. y l. G a ITO \
COUNCIL met Thursday at The
Central YWCA. The program.
beginning Al 20 30 a M fea-
turCd a book review by Mrs
Oscar StaEEett. a business
meeting followed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Kicking
Sims Leqs

HIGH kicking Is nne for re-
- ducine fat calves Stand
or tiptoes. fling your leg as
high as you can. This method
- better than having one foot
fat on the floor. because both
legs get the benefit Of the work
out.
Lie on your back. feet braced
under a heavy piece Of furni-
ture. nardS on the floor above
the head. Lift the upper por-
tion of the body, touch toes with
fingers, return slowly 10 first
position.
Can'' do? Keep on trying.
Y isn't easy. vel admit. hut IN
time II can he done. Just the
thing for thigh reducing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
New Training Courses
For Home Nurses Aides
VIII Start September 20

81 for S hours 10 So q day for
resident duty.
So many graduate nurses are
needed for the armed forces
that the supply for civilian use
is greatly limited and muSi be
largely confined 10 surgical and
other serious cases. The nurses
aid thus becomes 4 real war
IOb ny releasing tra1nCr -woDrn
for essential nursing demands