davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
CITY ESCAPES
STORMS FURY
No Serious Damages Re-
ported Locally; Abate-
ment Expected Tonight

Waterbury escaped the full force
Of a gale which swept over New
England last night. Although winds
and rains dashed the city, Herbert
Scott Smith, superintendent of the
Street Department, said he had
received no reports Of damage.
Boston, Nov. @ CUP A gusty
souwester with winds occasionally
reaching gale force swept over New
England today, flooding streets an6
cellars in lowland areas and caus.
ing the temperature to rise to ar
official 67 degrees.
The Weather Bureau expected
the storm to abate late today, with
scattered showers and intermittent
rain and the temperature dropping
by evening to the 40's. Fair and
colder weather was expected We'd
nesday.
Wind whipped leaves clogged
street drains and caused minor
floods in some sections of the metro
politan area.
State ana local police warned
motorists to drive with care over
wet leaf-strewn pavements. Several
minor highway collisions were re-
ported in Boston and in the Roxbury
section some 300 passengers were
forced to walk 10 blocks in the
downpour when a Boston elevated
street car was derailed.
State police reported heavy rains
throughout the state but said there
were no serious accidents.
Airlines Cancelled all flights pend
ing mid-morning weather condi-
tons while shipping Rugged the
harbor. Railroad travel was report
ed normal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
SALE OF LIQUOR
FORBIDDEN TODAY

1t was directed yesterday by Ed
ward M. Peters, secretary OF the
state liquor control commission, that
sales OF liquor by any type Of per-
mittee Is banned In Waterbury to-
day, because Of the special alder
manic election.
1t was previously ruled by Atty.
General Pallotti that today's cleo
toral event came within the inter-
probation governing a regular cleo
ton therefore the ban must be en-
forced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Contributions from 100 persons
who attended the annual evening of
music program at Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church last night Melted
fund of $50 for Bunker Hill men
who are prisoners of war.
Mrs. Helen Heebner, pianist,
Norman Hovey, organist, and Mrs.
Beatrice Freethy, soprano soloist
furnished the musical entertain
ment.
Pfc. Norman Daigle, son of Mrs
Helen Daigle, 1877 Willow street is
home OH medical furlough granted
after his recovery from malaria in
CURED during the action on Quad
alcanal.
Many Of his buddies were
wounded and many more are
buried in graves on the palm stud
ded island where they fell Among
them is Pvt. David F.. Healy, first
Waterbury Marine killed In action
and Pvt. Biagio Pandolfi, North
Main street, who fell in battle two
months later.
Saints were with me- said Pfc.
Daigle.
Paratrooper Sergt. Michael Deve-
leskis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Develeskis, SO Fox street, is home
with medical discharge from the
army after % months Of service that
ended with shrapnel wound in the
back from a Japanese 25-poundei
on New Guinea shortly after the
Buna campaign.
Lloyd Lewis Of 209 Mount Vernon
avenue, has resumed duties at Key
West, Fla, after spending a leave
here. He enlisted in the Navy a
year ago.
Cadet Henry r. Jeanfavre OF
Torrington has completed basic
flying course at Mariana Army Air
Field, Tucson, Ariz.
Private First Glass Frank Kustis
of SO Alder street, is serving In the
South Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Washington, D c., Nov Especial
Attended by dignataries Of the
Catholic Church, diplomats, officials
of the executive, judicial and legis-
lat.ve branches Of the government,
Army and Navy officers, delegates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Boston, Nov. o (UP)-Weather
forecast;
CONNECTICUT - Cloudy with
occasional light showers In Berk-
shires tonight and over entire
state "wednesday. Colder.
RHODE ISLAND-Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday with occasional
light showers Wednesday. Colder
HUSETTS-Cloudy with
scattered light showers in the
Berkshires tonight and over entire
state Wednesday. Colder tonight
and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

nun, st. Francis, wethersfield, and
Sheffield streets and on White
Rose and Middlesex avenues.
Although this Is somewhat late
in the season for such type con-
structions it Is expected that the
work will be completed on time.
One difficulty facing the contrac-
tor Is the fRct that the streets are
somewhat scattered about the city
which will demand a great deal of
equipment on the part of the con-
tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Former Eagle Scout
Elton Guest Tonight
Lieut.. Arthur CharbOnneau of Army Air Force to
Be HOnored at Councils Executive Board Meeting

Lieut.. Arthur Charbonneau of the
Army Air Force and former Eagle
Scout, son of Napoleon Charbon-
neau. chairman of the camping
committee, will be guest at the exc
cutive board meeting of Mattatuck
Council. Boy Scouts Of America.
this evening at the Hotel Elton, it
was announced this morning by
Scout Executive David Babson.
Harold Manning, chairman OF the
Advancement Committee, today
announced the following promo
tons at the Waterbury District
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

High Priest Louis Wenzel win
preside at the comforting Of past
masters degrees on a class Of
candidates of Eureka chapter,
Royal and Select Mas0ns, at q
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
Masonic Temple.
Present will be Clinton Nichols,
past high priest, Hartford; Harry
Ziegler, New Haven; George Dem
nett, Stratf0rd, and Harry Penni-
man, Wallingford, all past grand
royal patrons, Order Of Amaranth.
Refreshments will be served at the
cI0ee Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
%>s>4H%1yn>vt@
asHADLlsHED iesS
Scotch Misted Yet?
asIADLlsHED iesS

Storms may come and storms may
ao-But-Y Your Scotch mist top
eoot goes on - HoiI, rain or shine.
Hand done Scotch mist topeoots
by Rosers-Peet at $7o-Stem from
glorious pedisreed Scotch eheviots
doomed exclusively for Rogers
Peet, in old ScotIond.
These Scotch eheviots - the solid
weather resisting fobries thot
pile up O tremendous service mile
age for the man who gives his
Scotch mist topeoot the works ?
IMPLYING the Scot at his best -
Sturdy end dependable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
BABY WINS OVER BEER

Chicago CUP - Mrs. Charlotte
Olvera's divorce last June gave her
custody o. the baby and all per-
sonal possessions. Recently Mr.. Oh
vera sued to get the refrigerator TO
cool his beer. The judge awarded 1t
to Mrs. Olvera to cool the haby's
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
TOBACCO SHOP
BREAK REPORTED

Detective Lieut. william +. Pol
lard reported the theft of a small
SUM- of money from Daddona's to-
bacco shop on Grand St., last night.
Det, Lieut.. Henry johnson is inyes
tigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Native Of waterbury Takes Part
In Inauguration of New Rector at
Catholic University today.

from learned societies and colleges
and universities, and the faculty and
student body of the university, the
formal installation ceremonies of
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Nc
Cormick, the first alumnus to be-
come rector, will be held at Catho-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Farm tractors In Sweden are be-
ing driven by producer gas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

JOSEPH GUGLIOTTI
Corporal
Cook School at Fort Sheridan, Ill
inois, and is now with Battery B,
500 AAA Battalion, stationed at
Camp Hulan. Texas.
Previous to his induction he was
employed with Chase. Brass g. Cop
per.
Lieutenant Kenneth E. Blanchard.
form err local dentist, is rerving at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Local youths who have received
assignments for aviation training
at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
include: Canio Genovese OF 81
Barnes street extension, John S.
Altman of IS Cherry street and
Robert Apirian of II Spencer ave-
nue.
Corporal Herbert Arris of 81 East
Clay street is serving overseas with
a quartermaster unit. His brother,
Sergeant William Arris left Monday
for an undisclosed station in the
oca.ls. "..ey hie Tie sonS - William
ArrjS-
First Lieutenant Arthur P. Green
blatt of 80 Columbia boulevard is
serving at an und'Sclosed station
overseas. His brother Private First
Glass Milton Greenblatt is with an
Army Air Force unit in Arizona.
They are the sons OF Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Greenblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Lieutenant Kenneth E. Blanchard.
form err local dentist. is rerving at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
IS James Weldon johnson I o Bel aunChed
SAFE TOYS
FOR XMAS


Christmas holidays bring haz-
ards as well as happiness to chill
dren, and parents should plan 10
make the holiday season safe
IS well as happy one. DR..
Bruce II Douglas. health CON-
missioner, said in an Interview
today.
Parents should select TOYS care
fully in relation TO tho age ~ the
child and his ability to handle
them a little child should not be
given TOYS with small attachments
or small parts which may come
~ and be swallowed or become
LODGED in his throat.
sharp pointed TOYS nrc another
source OF danger Dr Douglas
saws They may bo responsible
for the loss Of an eve or for other
serious injury.
A chill who lives in neigh
borhood whore traffic Is hazard
may take great risks II he Is
given new sled and las no on
poriuniiv TO use the sled under
conditions that are safe Or.
Douglas warns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Former Flint Man
Supervising Building
Of New FILA Homes

Robert p sims. 345s Eastern
Place, Is supervisor Of the car
peniry work FOR the homes being
built by the Wayne County Bet
ter Homes. Inc a new corpora
ton that IS building five hundred
FILA homes for defense workers.
Mr. Sims Is an outstanding me-
chanic with % years experience.
IN ne field Of building and cab
Matchmaking
lie Is former resident Of
Flint Mich where he built some
Ct the finest homes IN the city.
The officials Of Wayne County
Eetter Homes Inc consider
themselves very fortunate IN be-
Ing able TO obtain the services
Of man with such high skill
and fine reputation as Mr. Sims.
This IS IN keeping with the cor
poration's policy OF employing
workmen who are tho best in
their field.
Mr. sims Is married and has
six children. one Of whom Is a
teacher IN the Detroit Public
schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

An interesting letter dealing
with some Of the issues IN when
colored citizens are deeply con
cerned was recently received by
the Tribune frlm a resident At
Elolse Infirmary Gorge Egan,
who formerly tuiored IN one OF
tho schools IN Irelarl The fol-
lowing paragraphs from Mr..
Egans letter will doubtless be
appreciated by readers OF this pa
per We quote;
Il see in our adjoining town
ship. Inkster. the forces OF re-
action and segregation are again
coming TO the fore II will be a
long and difficult fisht that be-
levers in justice ard fair play
will have 70 wage ! believe that
n the Negro leaders and press
took a somechat broader view OF
the situation. :. wouli be TO their
advantage
~Giyc some attention TO what
other disadvariaged groups are
suffering stress the fact that an
injury TO one hurts all and that
an injury to one should be the
concern o. al.
II have just finished reading =
book Here's TO Crime IN which
the author advocates reform IN
our criminal procedure and In
Tho MANAGEMENT OF our prisons.
II Is not only orr prls'ns that
need reforming. hut also state
and county They need to be d.
yorced from politics.
u believe by proper methods
a great many OF the inmates OF
OF charity could be-
rome self-supporting members OF
soc,etv I Il ink II would be 70
Inc advantage Of your people. II
mo Negro press and leaders join
I'd forces or even take the lead
uith other lovers q humanity 10
lring this 10 pass.
This institution. Eloise IN
Urinary. Is located on the ooroer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

il all over again. In November.
1913, a group Of IS Negroes lis
tened 70 the Go president de-
rounce discrimination President
Roose' eli and his FEPC asked 90
railroad carriers and unions 10
quit discriminating; the Presi-
dent made his executive order
compulsory Missouri Negroes and
whites entered a drive for a civil
rights bill; the Ohio ClO head
denounced Jim crowism and Ne
erocs an over recognized housing
as n 80. war problem. the Ne
rfo is siill fighting for equality
In Tho Navy
Last week group OF pastors
met IN Chicago 10 discuss the
racial problems IN chicago and
Nc7ro tossing was described as
deployable': the clereymen op-
posed the signing OF community
agreements by some churches
prohibiting Negroes from residing
IN certain areas; school au-
ihori'y told tho ministers that
ls public schools IN Negro areas
were operating on double shifts.
a Negro audience AZ the De
cember Pan-Hcllenic Council for
um sponsored by III Sigma chap
Ter. Sigma Gamma Rho soroitv.
IN Louisville listened 10 speak
or denounced race superiority.
and said "fhere should he no i'm
ferior' or superior races IN the
postwar world" He recommend
ed four thinrsthat must b. taken
into consideration IN any post war
planninr collective security IN
which nations offer mutual pro-
lection and equality: the sharing
Of freedom with slave nations
by democracics The guarantee OF
eonal opportunity not only for
all peoples but for al nations;
and a complete unity. so that
major problems o, one nation be-
come the problem ~ the entire
world
such meetings are prevalent
the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

-KFKr nrcIsrERrp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Cluster Awarded
99th Squadron Pilot
Killed in N. Africa

WASHINGTON. u c. The
award % the Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster ~ The Air Medal at Flst
II. Paul G. Mitchell. sos Howard
road, Sc Washington. DC. has
been announced by the war de-
parimcnf
Lieutenant Mitchell who was
assigned 20 the Goth Fighter
Squadron, was reported Killed IN
action in the North African area
on August II, 1919.
The Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster
was given for "meritorious
achievement while participating IN
10 soriics against the enemy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

sugar

TU-dI
stamp 81 81 81 war Ration
Book EUR s valid for frc pounds
of sugar ialo4eh Jam ~ 1874
Brown stamps
For n.a's fats FATS alls
ana caeeosi
hrawn stamps J. " ana y ir
p ok Three remain valid Though
lan 1874
trccn stamps
err canned frozen and certain
dehyraled foods jams ieI8ss,
preserves. and fsE hli'es
Green stamps A 2. aNa & ID
Book Four remain valid ihrHush
Dee 90
Green sfmns n. r. and p IN
Book Four remain valid through
lan 70.
Gasoline
In i states y eastern shortage
area AS coupons remain valid
through Feb s Ig states outside
tbc eastern shortage area 40
coupons remain Valid through Ian.
Fl 1a4f.
shoes
Stamp No Is IN Book one is
valid
slamp 80 I on u, "a plane
shfc in Fook Three taHd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Inmate Calls Attention To Race
Relations AT Eloise;; Says More
ReformNeededI In Charity Institutions

u the Inkstcr line. believe f.
might be good idea II the local
NAACP would draw attention 10
the harmony prevailing IN Eloise
Infirmary between the two races
that live there"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Seventh
Vessel Honors
Noted Author
Deceased
Was Composer,
Poet, Essayist

>hW fNFh fi lea b.
'ffy sh'p a ho rana ~ "a out
anainr N4 sr ~.
SIS JAMES WELDON Johnson.
Hii. o' a4roufl a e Win ng-
YEN yards ~ zoe aNfnfn sap-
Nuiid.Ns Rorail9n 30 iprsr.ber.
ne Mo itne cemn.l.srr IN.
lnuae fhs wee
IAr ''ssell vii. Us m4 %
''' nf'f peei sals utor
~ra aplema 7ho vs Ria. In
op a4i9msAisifaln aii scar
summer heMe Az Dat liar-
h Maine on J4ac "a
Began Teaching
lehn-Nr 8t1 slo aeheed
At'e a ra-Nfl'oi an D.
sr l'nfs'4fe 81 FUSS md
NfN ,ntA universities nas lfn
n la'h1 nN'.e t'la Iua 81.
'>4 cnfetuc pat onnoi
'pef a. f rp're he laie-
S'''ifea Hl ena N ee~geos.
if'r Aiarfa uafe say and dif
-''tpa'o sN.t a. ianlsa rai-
fefsty in Nfa y cte
i', 'aitff he29n IS teacher
N he Isson pusae ",
w o'e'i ~ H-a ooi
iN- s orrff as b h.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

- a0IOnI-n n n0r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

90 What is The fun name 81
Andy ltazaf the popular song
writer and poet
90 Who was The frst Nesfo 70
earn phD. IN economies
from Harvard university
90 Who was the frst graduate
from The Gallups Island
Mass rdio training school
Of The Maritimc commits sion
20 What was tho FIRST Liberty
shin named after famous
Negro TO be sunk hy enemy
suhmlrines
'Ql Who WAS captain ~ the IS
Frederick Douglass
~ WhcY and where was the SIS
Fred Douglas launched
% Who christcncd the SIS Fred
eiick Dorrlass7
(tnswers on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
nlsnrImInaiinn kRIow

with such conditions ek's''ns
during the war Il + natural 70
exnect the leaders to make Ger.
tain demands and thus We ,'no
ourselves living the years OF 1911
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Ridge Nc, which laid special
stress On lynching. Some subjects
discussed were Northern Migra-
lion and Lynchlng in the South,
Relation Of Criminal Court Pro-
eedure 10 Mob Violence" Liberty
and Security OF Life POSTWAR
security and the like.
After lapse OF 20-odd years,
another world war has ensued and
leaders. white and black, gather
together they laud the achieve
men,s Of the Negro race and In
me same voice denounce union
determination. human prejudices
educational segregation, equality
81 nay among teachers, race dis
elimination and lynchines IN the
9TH A real thinker Is confront
"a win the question as to wheth-
or ,he problems today are the
same rs those which existed back
IN isl7 Nil this problem continue
10 exist or IS It nearing a solu-
tom
However. IN all fairness. there
have hecn many specific changes
since 1917. The CIO inlerricIal
nroeram has caused even the
AL to lower some barriers
ssains, Neyrces as union mem
bers. me Gaines decision has I'm
proved. educational opportunities;
The principal OF equal pay 20
teachers has been established,
hnchlng Is on the decline; Ne
eroes serve on juries and many
ether advances have been made
But dissatisfaction with discrimi
ration and Jim crow is as great
today rs In World War per
haps greater beca.se the Negro
too Is more articulate and his
rayances have made him restless
CIR even mere.
Was Problem In 1917
Representatives from all sec
lions Of the south were present
81 me 1917 conference at Blue
Ridge. and among other ques-
lions at discussion were religion
me nasis OF Respect for Person
sliiyp Exposure Of womanhood
Thr prh IynchlnT" Effects OF
Innsfo and Mob-violence on the
Negrn Race" "Ths School and
re New Attitude Toward Human
llfer
Ater much discussion on the
varlou subjects the conference
~ ptsd certain Constructive CON
customs I'D No. l sounded Ike
me following
-lhe So-called Negro problem
i detail Of the age-long and
universal problem Of how the DIFF
fcreni peoples Of the earth. and
wen the same people, though sep
rated by differences In religion,
language. customs. civic attitudes.
oclal and economic status, &C.
upatlon. profession, and a null
lliude Of differences can dwell
lfgcther In peace. harmony and
mutual helpfnlness. and not In
ckcord and mutual destructive
ness. In hut very few places on
me planet has this lesson been
learned: hence. the ceaSeless'
conflicts and frictions. The frlc-
Hon between the races In the
'cuih IS hut n part Of the whole
The second conclusion. a sort
y continuation OF No. I. stated.
Probably the most fundamental
md important element In the Me-
FRO problem Is the economic one.
heretofore the strong. either In
'ody or mind. have used their
'lreneth 10 exploit the weak for
nelr own advantage and aggran-
lzfmens. The Negro being weak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

II Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then ne
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Many Conditions In WarH
Same As First; Will Things
Improve In Post War Area?
BY MATLIDE BUXTON

CHICAGO ANP)B World when tho whole
globe was IN a STATE unrest and times were termed abnormal
hatred were fighting
law order 6of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
SUIT AGAINST NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO NP)-~violation Of
the Illinois state civil rights law
was included among the six
counts against Northwestern uni
vcrsiiy last week IN the $50 1000
damage suit againsr the sch b,
Miss Robbie Shields, &c. because
She was excluded from univer-
sity dormitory during the liih
annual Church and Choral Music
institute last August.
Tuberculosis is caused by a
mould. which is a tiny plant and
looks much like cheese mould.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Gas Rations
ToBe Reduced

,.,., h,Itlrls al gasoline rationS for
i ,,n,r ears which were iSSucc
9n>'' u ,c,mbcr IL. i9l2. will have
, M'n, nest ration cut by % per cent
IN ppA order ISSUED january %
I,,,n,,-s NJ. Brown. administrators
?nrl according Ia Arthur Ii. Sur
secretary oi the Henderson
..r',mryr 81 Commerce.
~. order applies 10 the eastern
-,,,... winch are in the gasoline
,r..a.r area only.
~, ,racwrng supplemental rations
...,,'I b,flrr December 10, 1912. :,
L,,,d IN the gasoline shortage area
',. -. p ration which would per-
',, f,,ylnn not in excess al IS per
'" m. -, The mileage allowed in the
,,,,..,, ration" the order says.
If i. au.rc OBVIOUS. Surprise says.
.l,', .lr,r there is no exception
'',,r il, the text of the order, which
..rl. ..t l. iu ration order sc,
,.,r ,,wur,> cannot receive more than
,,,u,,-uuatcrS OF the gasoline they
',,ru,,d On the earlier ration. and
,,,,I rec, IKE that much only If
,n.y ,an convince the local wan
",ii. .ai latlpu boards that tic re-
fu,rd .a.Ximum figure is essential.
r,,,. order WAS effective February
I'm, WAS not printed in the olficia;
Federal Register until Tuesday,
winch h.. lust been received by the
heal civic ard commercial organiZa-
,lun.