davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
IT DONORS AID
 BLOOD PLASMA
Change in Schedule An- nOunced for Employees of
 ScOvilI Company

Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital, has an. nounced that the civilian defense blood plasma unit has rearranged it's schedule so that it will operate at the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany on Monday and Tuesday of each week, instead of Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A total of 77 donors were accom- modated on the two days the unit was at the Scovill Foremen's As- sociatio1 club on East Main street last week, Miss Greer said, and Scovill officials stated that they ex- pecEed this number would continue to volunteer each week the unit re- mains at the SEA club. Miss Greer explained that processing equ1p- lnent at Waterbury hospital is not sufficient to handle more than that number of donors in a two-day period.
 From Wednesday through Friday, the Chase Dispensary on Field street will be open to receive the donations of persons who wish to help prepare Waterbury for civilian emergencies, Miss Greer said. Re- arrangement of the Scovill program was undertaken to enable the hos pital to conserve oil at the Dispen- sary, by keeping its blood bank facilities closed three days in row, Sunday through Tuesday.
 Appointments for Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, between and 5 o'clock each afternoon, may be made at the oftice of the White Cross plan for hospital car, 193 Grand street. Special evening ap. pointments for groups may be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
PEOPLE WARMING
 FOR NORMAL TIMES
Prospects of Victory Are Cheering Declares Rabbi
 Polish in Sermon

Many people see victory within their grasp at the present time, and are already anxious for @ return to normalcy said Rabbi David Po- fish of Temple Israel, speaking at brotherhood services at the First Congregational church yesterday morning.
 There are "ominous signs that certain people mean to repudiate the. pledge of all mankind" he pointed out, and such 8 repudiation would mean nothing short of an- other and more terrible war. "If we permit a single objective for which we are fighting to be scut- tied, we are sentencing the next generation to death. Civilization has reached the point where we cannot endure another worldwide disaster. Its hope and future rests with llS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
LOTAS ACCEPTS
 us. ASSIGNMENT
Popular WATR Announcer Going Overseas for
 Uncle Sam

John O. Lotas, popular local radio announcer, has been assigned to an important government posi- ton overseas, it was announced to- day.
 Lotas came to WATR in August, l940, as a staff announcer and con- tinuity writer after his initial radio experience at WNBC, Hartford. He remained with the local station u11- til February of 1942, when he was offered a position as chief announc- CT of WNAB, Bridgeport, which is under the same management as WATR. After establishing an ex- cellsnt reputation as a newscaster in Bridgeport, Lotas returned to Waterbury in July of this year as chief announcer of WATR.
 At 9 years of age, Lotas leaves the broadcasting industry to as- sume his new government position. During his two and @ half years in this city, Lotas gained for himself a host of friends and admirers who wish him well in his new under taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JUNIOR PROM AT "" SATURDAY !!
HI-Y to Sponsor Sixth An- nuaI Event in Main
 Ballroom

The Beta lily will sponsor the Sixth Annual Junior Promenade Saturday, January S0th at 800 p. m It will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. Ballroom with the music be- ing supplied by Cliff Skaters Or- chestra. Dress for this affair will be informal due to the transportation difficulties, and plans are for the dance to be over at a reasonable hour so that those in attendance might get busses home. William webster, president of the Beta Hi-Y is general chairman of the dance. Working with him on the various committees are Thomas Donahue, chairman publicity committee, Will liam Ryder, Fred Brown, Tom Hor- rigan and Ray Pidge-Robert Mey- CTS, chairman decorations commit tee, Ray Warner, Dave Prescott, Harry Finley, John McHugh and Donald Bergin-William Moran, chairman program and tickets com mittee, James Hodson, Eric Broad bent, Michael Culhane, Wm. zieg- Ter and Steve Vedeskis-Ton Mo- Carthy, chairman refreshments committee, Tom Kurtz, Joseph Stokes, Harold Brew, Martin Mc- Donald and Fred Murphy.
 Parents and Y. M. c. A. officials who will attend the dance as pa- irons and patronesses are as fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. William B Carr, MT. and Mrs. Edward A Readel, MT. and Mrs. Norwood Web ster, MT. and Mrs. William F. Nor an, MT. and Mrs. Raymond H Pidge, MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Me- Donald, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F Murphy, MT. and Mrs. John O. F Manherz and MT. and Mrs. Edware M. Groody, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
POLICE CAUTION
 CAR OPERATORS
Pedestrians Must Also Ex- ercise Care to Avoid Mis-
 haps During DimOut

Complaints from several pedes- trians that they were almost struck by automobiles while crossing streets in the downtown section of the city, today prompted Police Sup erintendent Daniel J. Carson to re- iterate warnings issued when dinl- out regulations first went into ef- feet. Special emphasis was placed on the reduced speed limit, and Superintendent Carson stated that a car travelling at 10 miles per hour on dry pavement with good brakes can make an emergency stop In 15.5 feet, while a car travelling twice as fast takes twice that distance to come to a complete halt. Unless drivers are on the alert and pro- ceeding slowly, he said, they cannot see pedestrians crossing, even at crosswalk areas.
 "Pedestrians should make it a practice to cross only at intersec- tions," he said. "In normal times the great number of pedestrian &C., cidents occur between intersections, not at them, and with dimout regu. lations in effect, it is almost suicidal for 8 person on foot to attempt a crossing except at a crosswalk," Superintendent Carson said.
 Stating that the number of cars on the streets has decreased con- siderably, Superintendent Carson reminded pedestrians that a smaller volume of trafflc does not necessar- lily mean too great @ reduction in auto vs pedestrian accidents.
 "We have been very fortunate in Waterbury this year, since no auto fatalities have been caused by the dimout," Superintendent Carson said. "Let us keep the good work on the home front up, and the ac- cident rate down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BALDWIN FACES
 BIG PROBLEM
Selection of State Officials Revives Question of Ef-
 fiCiency, Party Politics
Cspeclal to The DemOcrat)

s (HpeGn81 70 In0 OomVCkAV
 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 25- insurance company executives are urging Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin 10 reappoint State Insurance Com missioner John 0. Blackall, who has been reported slated to be dropped, lt was learned today. For several weeks Republican sources have stat ed that the formets Waterbury man, q Democrat now ending his second four-year term. will not be reap pointed by the governor.
 During Gov. Baldwin's first term, in 1899, he planned to drop MT. Blackall, who had been first ap- pointed four years before by Gov. wilbur L. Cross, but insurance leaders prevailed on him tp make the reappointment.
 Reports that State Labor Com- missioner Cornelius J. Danaher, Re- publican, will not be reappointed have brought about many appeals that he also be named again. MT. Danaher, father of U. s. Senator John A. Danaher, has not been too friendly with the group now in control of the State Republican or- ganization.
 Russell Patterson of Torrington, Litchfleld County Republican leader, is the leading choice for appoint ment to the State Liquor Commis- sion. He would succeed Commis- sioner Julius Stremlau of Meriden, who apparently is not going to be reappointed.
 Capitol gossip has 1t that Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph w. Alsop, Republican, will be dropped in favor of Eugene s. Loughlin of Greenwich, now Deputy Welfare Commissioner.
 Also slated to go are State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry and State Finance Commissioner Lewis w. Phelps, both Democrats.
 {. disappointment of State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey and Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith seems assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
PAINTER ELECTED BY COP. GROUP

Representative William A. Painter Ne Naugatuck has been elected pres- Nldent of the New Haven County League of Young Republicans. The post of first vice-president has gone 0 Harold s. Rogers of Waterbury.
 Other officers are second vice. president, Matthew eAnastasio. East Haven; third vice-president, Russell Atwater, New Haven: secretary, Harriet Thrall, Seymour: treasurer, Doris Clark, Milford.
 The leagues next meeting will be held in Waterbury in March, the February meeting having been can- celled because of the transportation situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BOSTON COLLEGE MODERATOR CHANGE

Boston, Jan. 26 - (U.P.) - The Rev. Maurice V. Dullea. S.J. fac. ulty moderator of athletics ct Bos-
 ton College. has been appointed rector at Cranwell Preparatory school at Lenox. it was announced today.
 The Very Rev. James #. D0lan, s.J., New England provincial Of the Society Of Jesus, said Father Dullea succeeds the late Rev. John Y, Cox, e.J. first rector 0f the school WHO died ln November.
 Father Dullna, q native cf Boston, was ondained in The eosialy 0s Jeslls ln lo1o and lnuaht at Holy oross tor @ years before eolnlns to @aslon celiaae in i96e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MACHINIST'S MATE
 KILLED IN CRASH

Camp Edwards, Mass, Mass, Jan. 25.-(UP)--A naval escort has acc companied the body of Machinist's s Mate Frank J. Devlin to his home at (422 Albee Square) Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Devlin, attached to the naval sec- ton base at Woods Hole, died at the station hospital here Saturday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Falmouth Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
REV. MIR. ANTHONY
 TO BE ABDUCTED
Ministers From Various Sections to Attend Cere-
 monies Here Sunday

Delegations of ministers and mem- bers of Congregational churches throughout the Naugatuck Valley will attend the formal installation of Rev. Byron Kenneth Anthony as minister of the First Congregational church next Sunday.
 A meeting of the ecclesiastical council will be held at 4:30 p. m., and the installation service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Stew art of tSamford will deliver the ser- mon.
 Mir. Anthony came to the First church as pastor last year, succeed ing Rev. Dr. James Y. Gregg, who had retired. He came here from the pastorate of the Congregational church at Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
.SCOVILL FOREMEN
 TOHOLD DBANQUET

The 3Oth anniversary banquet of the Scvoill Foremen's Association will be held Feb. 6 at Temple hall. The program will include a stage show, group singing, dancing and several surprise features.
 Organized in 1913, the association now has 1000 members. the largest number in its history. The arrange ments committee contains repre- sentatives from i8 departments. of the factory.
 John Grimm is chairman of the banquet committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
GREATER VARIETY
 OF MEAT REPORTED

A somewhat larger supply os msat was available In local stores Stature day, but the supply was still far below normal. The butter supply was lower than ever before.
 Poultry and some types O9 bees cuts were more plentiful than irt previous weeks, but lamb and porn were very scarce.
 Grocers are noting 6 large inc crease in the sale of margarine aa a result of the butter shortage. Othet butter substitutes are also in great demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
LITTLE KEROSENE
 REMAINS IN STATE

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 25.-(UP)- State Fuel Administrator Wesley A., BtuFges eaid today the kerosene fuel situation In Connecticut was SO critical that lsoueeholdeFs using this type of fuel should change over immediately to other methods.
 6turges. who is also state de- fense council adminiatrator, said kerosene supplies were on . day Co day basis. and that little wna left lIl the state. He eaid supplies Of other types of luel-oil and coal aefa not large but that there was mafs on hand than kerosene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
w o RL D w AR A YEAR AGO
 JAN. 25, 1942
(By United Press)

U. s. Navy announces sinking of five Japanese transports in the Strait of MaCassar.
 Japanese land troops at Balik Papan, on east coast of BOrneO and at Kandarl, southeastern part of Celebes.
 Australia fights against invader for first time in 154 years in clasl with Japanese in Northern New Britain.
 Russians reOccupy NelldovO on the Rzhev- -Velikiye Luki railway line.
 British engage in muddy battle with Japanese on the Malayan front, approximately 60 to 75 air miles to Singapore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

New Hampshire automotive con- servation authorities are pointing to their 57 per cent reduction in tire needs as an example of vital rubber saving to the rest of the na- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations That's why you hear Coca.CoIa called Coke Both mean the same thing looming from single source, and we'll known to the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Wendell Willkie declared the New
Deal in 1914 would be completely
washed up"
Wednesday, November 10, was cele-
brated as Marine Corps Anniversary
Day" throughout the nation
The Maryland Unemployment Bene-
fit Fund now has a reserve Of over
50 million.
Gasoline made from coal powered
an ailplane in seven-minute expert
mental flight from the Morgantown
airport. This was followed by flight
to Washington.
Philip Murray was elected to a
fourth term as president of the CIO
at Philadelphia convention.
The Bethlehem-Fairchild shipyard
in Baltimore planned to launch a Lib
erty ship every day this week.
A special session Of the Legislature
to consider repeal of voters Decla-
ration of Intentions law will be sought
by the Go.
Converting blood to plasma for
wounded men of armed forces works
on the same principle as a cream
separator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Only three ship sinkings were re-
ported in eleven weeks in West At
lantic.
Disasters in United States occurred
at the rate Of three 4 week during the
past twelve months, Red Cross an
nounced. Aid was given to 1925
persons.
Postal revenues passed the billion
mark within a year
The Senate passed 30 million bill
authorizing government to inaugu-
rate an industry to make synthetic
oil and gasoline from coal, shale, Iig-
mite or other substances.
The synthetic rubber girdle has ar
rived in Washington but it will be
some time yet before large scale
manufacturing is under way.
Maryland's State income tax is cut
to one percent by the Board of Public
Works. The levy calls for two. Com
plete elimination of state tax on real
estate also was forecast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

mated to yield $G,000,O0O a year. In
the nine months of its existence in
1894 it brought in $5,302, 1866. In
the fiscal year of 1886, the yield
had jumped to $7612,0l1.95. In 1886
81. it was $8,608. 531.56. BY l94l-42,
the annual yield was $l0,737,961.8l.
Real Money for Teachers
Shortly after adoption, school
teachers who had been receiving
promissory notes, Of sort, instead Of
money, prior to 1898, started to re
cciye regular pay checks and back
pay They also got some increases IN
salary. They learned that the con-
sumers' sales tax had made it posi-
bic They became strong supporters.
1t paid the States share of direct re-
lief in the depression years.
Meanwhile. the real estate levy for
State purposes dropped 1921 percent
between 1892 and 1898 and has held
at the lower figure since.
In 1871. Senator Nicely, who had
encouraged the opposition to the sales
tax became Governor. He made no
move against the tax except to ask,
and get, the elimination Of few
basic foodstuffs from taxation.
Sales Tax Untouched
His second Legislature in 1913 cut
the gross sales tax and the State in
come tax but did not lay finger on
the consumers sales tax. Many Of
the present legislators were in the
Legislature that adopted it.
They have been elected for each
bicnnium since. They have no fear of
its political repercussions.
And it is predicted on all sides-by
Republicans and Democrats-that the
consumers sales tax will not even be
mentioned by the candidates in the
campaign Of 1914
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
WE FIGHT PERSECUTION
By RUTH TAYLOR

By RUTH TAYLOR
In going over the papers this Sun
day, one thing has struck me most
forcibly. That is the deep and earnest
appeals for aid for the prosecuted
nations. The heart of America is
warm for the down-trodden The COM
passion of America extends to all
people, all over the world.
There was only one thing did
not like and that because it was
wasteful. There was too great di-
vergence of appeals This great and
powerful force of good will was not
coordinated as well as it might have
been. 1t was scattered in a dozen diff
ferent directions because the empha-
sis was placed not upon the root Of
the evil but upon the fowel-not
upon destroying persecution Itself
but only upon aid for the perso-
cuted.
That keen critic and analyst-R,
L. Dutfus Of the New York Times
put in his word Of protest against
this tendency when he wrote: "Many
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
EVANSVILLE
Club Elects Officers

NfluD l@lNNAN MINUS
Miss Ethel Broadwater was elected
president of the Grantsville Home
makers club at meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edgar.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Harold Miller, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Speicher, secretary, and Mrs.
Elsie Shaeffer, treasurer. A demon
stration of table setting featured the
program and plans were made for a
Christmas party. Seventeen members
attended.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Stanton had as
dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and MRs.
L. N. Nevin Wilson, Berlin, Pa, and
Mrs. Stanton's sister, Mrs. Ollie
Leochel.
Josh Messersmith and brother
James, of Hagerstown, and Dave
Messersmith of Marathon, N. Y,
were called here to be with their
mother, who is seriously i'll on &C
count of a fall last week. Mother
Messersmith resides with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Livengood
Edward A. Stowell, resident of
Grantsville before entering the serv-
ice, is stationed with a Seabee unit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

YOU WILL MISS a lot of Jun
and excitement unless you pre-
pare for your Fall Hunt by read
ing The Life Of d Hunter" by
Meshach Browning, famous Mary
land hunter. His stories of
pioneer life and hair raising en-
counters with wounded deer,
bears and panthers are intensely
interesting. Do not fail to read
these delightful stories.
The book makes an excellent
present for hunters and men in
the service.
Cloth illustrated Postpaid $500.
R, Getty Browning, Publisher,
Raleigh, N. c..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

in California, where his battalion is
making a motion picture on the ac-
tivities Of the naval construction
corps. His son, John Stowcl, is in AL
Giers.
Nh and Mrs. Harry Mckenzie at
tended the funeral Of Enoch McKcn-
zie, Monday at Berlin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller visited
friends and relatives in Berlin, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs David Broadwater are
here visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. U. Broadwater and Mrs. AL
thea Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
DIARY OF The WAR

Ief' AlIiea armies aeceIeFalea drlVe !"
l''I|' smashing German mountain "'-
lenses 7eFI7I war against germany
reached ne" nelA4lS WIN oonl0eFS
'ooS"'e 4'oOo IONS III - hours. Amefl-
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