davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
MAN RIPS WIFE'S
CLOTHING, JAILED

Naugatuck, Dec. 13-John Hudon
of Aetna ST., was sentenced to seven
months in county jail in borough
court Saturday, six months on a
breach of peace count and an addi-
tioral 80 days on charge Of in
toxication.
Patrolmen George Smith and
Raymond Carlson arrested him Fri
day night. 1t was alleged he slash
ed and ripped clothing his wife kept
in closet and put her shoes in the
stove. Judge Thomas J. Neary pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13


Beacon Valley grange will meet
Tuesday at p. m. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Fassett, Beacon
Valley road.
The Naugatuck lodge of Elks will
hold a session Of sorrow this eve
ming at 8for Frank b. Kiely. The
lodge will conduct its ritual ct the
Mccarthy funeral home, 81 Cedar
street.
Naugatuck, Dec. - Funeral
services for Frank B. Kelley. So, Of
16 Oak street, who died Friday af-
ternoon at his home after Nnger-
ing illness, were held this morning
at $50 from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Cedar street to st. Francis
church at 9 o'clock. Burial was In
st. James cemetery.
Funeral services for Redmond
Gary who died Friday at st. Mary's
hospital, were held this morning at
$3.50 from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Cedar street. to st. Mary's
church where requiem Mass was
celebrated at 9 o'clock, Burial was
in st. James cemetery.
rA,rar., s.r,,,.os fo- r;pot,v =
Reardon, SO, of 8 Diamond street,
who died Friday at st. Mary's hos
p..a, wa ~ o.on ~ vi ~ p,,a,,ra;i liz
,a,. 1880 ~ 800 90 parI, ,,iana ~
g. 1890 o,,noh ",hara n . r ra",,;o, w
~; ~ 49, mas oa1atro +ad ~
n,eIaoi1 p,r m W. ~ O. ,a~,os,
oa,.,eta,-, ""0 49, wv 0
O''
Harold Newman, OF Naugatuck,
grand outside sentinel OF the grand
encampment OF Odd Fe1oWs, mead
ca q NaugatucK oe1egatlon 10 am.
bulance presentation exercises OF
the state encampment In New Aa-
ven SUNDAY.
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
and Mrs. Newman. Inc encamp-
ment presented SIX ampulanceS 10
the Army.
The condition OF ex-P0hce Cn1ef
John b. Schmidt OF 16 Park Race
was reported improved today. MIR
Schmidt has been Ill some time ana
his condition was recently reported
serious.
- ..,
Petty O1Ilcer tnlra class' eleanor
at Pensacola, Is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son OF Pleasant avenue: on re-
@lrnlng to duty, she WILL report az
tanker Hin, Ind.
Sergeant and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son and infant son have returned
tied MIR. and Mrs. J. Emil Anderson
Of Park avenune. Sergeant Ander-
SON Is taking a course att ne UNI
versity OF Wisconsin.
Miss Verna Anderson, daugnter
OF MIR: and MRS: FTidoik "A. Anoer-
son OF o. woodland avenue, VIII
be graduated next SUNDAY from
Teachers College OF Connecticut.
New Britain. she WILL receive a
bachelor OF science degree: inc
graduating class totas ". mluo-
ing three married women.
MISS ANDERSON was graouaeeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Naugatuck December Is. After forty three years Of
nbroken service with the United States Rubber Copany
Naugauck Footwear Plant, Miss Mary Grove, popular
supervisor in the Gayee Department is retiring because of
health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Lucille, to Seaman First Glass An
thony Gallo, son of Pasquale Gallo,
Is Poplar street, Waterbury. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Sawmilling In South Africa has
grwon substantially since the war
started and state-owned and pri-
vate mills are turning out millions
of feet of lumber annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
KENISHEA RETURNS
TO FACTORY DUTIES

Naugatuck, Dec. Rehabilitation
of Local As United Rubber Workers
Of America, took place Sunday at
2 p. m. at S. Georges hall, Linden
park. George FToehlich was induct-
ed as president. He succeeds Joseph
P. Kenishea who held the office
seven years.
Pasquale Gallucci, international
representatives, was installing Of
ficer. Refreshments followed the
business session.
Mr.. Kenishea re-e1.tered the en-
ploy of the U. S. Rubber Co. foot
wear plant today. He was given a
leave of absence several days ago
because Of his union duties.
The Welfare board will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the town hall.
Discussion of allotment of insurance
and the sale of more land and a
house on Rubber avenue is expected
to feature the session. Miss Kath-
crime Brennan, acting superinten-
dent, will submit her monthly re-
port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Vows q% CLUTCHES

Club was present yesterday led by
Rev. DIR. John G. Walker. pastor OF
the Second Congr gational church.
Others also attended from the Mems
League Of the First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 13-The Masters
and Lecturers association OF the
Beacon Valley grange will meet
Tuesday at p. m. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Fassett, Beacon
Valley road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

The Naugatuck lodge Of ElkS will
hold a session Of sorrow this eve
ming at 8for Frank b. Kiely. The
lodge will conduct its ritual ct the
Mccarthy funeral home, 81 Cedar
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Naugatuck, Dec. - - Funeral
services for Frank B. Kelley, IS, Of
18 Oak street. who died Friday af-
ternoon at his home after q Nnger-
ing illness. were held this morning
at $50 from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Cedar street to st. Francis
church at 8 o'clock. Burial was In
st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Funeral services for Timothy j.
Reardon. SO, Of 8 Diamond street,
who died Friday at st. Mary's hos
pital, Waterbury, were held this
morning at $3.50 from the Buckmil-
Ter funeral home, % Park place, to
ST. Mary's church where a requiem
high Mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial was in st. James
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

The condition Of ex-Police Chief
John b. Schmidt of 16 Park Place
was reported improved today. MIR
Schmidt has been Ill some time and
his condition was recently reported
serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Petty Officer third class, Eleanor
Anderson of the WAVES. stationed
at Pensacola, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Pleasant avenue. On re-
tlrning to duty, she will report at
Banker Hill, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Funeral services for Redmond
Gary who died Friday at st. Mary's
hospital, were held this morning at
$3.50 from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Cedar street, to st. Mary's
church where requiem Mass was
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial was
in st. James cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

going hand in hand into oeibate decline; he sceroc big
business man. she harsheled spnster given to the sniff
fes...
Il checked up Henderson" she said.
Oh did you J. H. had let his face relax - it was quite
good looking in repose but reassumed its pres
Dental contours what did you find out?"
He's still here doing business at the same old stand
"St Chief Clerk eh? What is he like? How did he look?
His curiosity indecent 1t like having camlba
ask his dinner was be blonde brunette. Ruth wished
he wouldn't show such ancpatozy relish He might at least
be worthy of her unequited love, she thought tary
ONLY saw him for moment. had an impression of
someone who neither particularly young particularly
old"
Hes 6fty-fve if he's day..
There gray at his temples but his face If you could
overlook its - austerty - seemed quite youthful"
youthful That old stick sixty the day he was bon
He tall and quite thin His suit was black and he wore
wing collar"
wing collar! Oh gosh! That's good. Old Cal in wing
collar He must be taking himself more seriously than
he used to-"
He laughed and Ruth had vague suspicion he was warm
ing up grievance which had long ago gone cold and fiat
There was Just hint of hsoncs in his performance as he
were not sure of himself Tell me, he demanded did you
Evening star., 1943-05-02

hear him speak? Did you hear that dry pompous voice.
Il didn't hear him speak, J. H.
by heaven still hear that voice of his in my dreams
Waste not, want not Time and tide wait tor no man.
Send memo to Calvin Henderson. Tell him III see HIM at
three this afternoon.
Eyes, J. H."
Vane chucked by George firing that humbug will make
my day complete As Henderson himself would say, Every
thing comes to him who waits I've waited eighteen years
for this That's long time, Sherry
"A long time, J. H."
Vane shot quick glance at her Her expression was non
commtta but thought he detected note of dsappfova
her voice Well what the devil! Women didn't understand
things like this
He had lunch with two of Fexos vice Presidents and wne
they impresvely analyzed problems of wartime proucon
his mind was filled with Calvin Henderson He felt cr'ousy
defensive.
After all these years necessary to sell himself the ea
OF getting even with Old CAL
k1R FOCUSED his memory the day Henderson fired mm'
and his anger began glow with its old intensity oas
Priest how ghasy he had felt that mornng Physically ana
mentally sick though it only the mental part tnat
matered The physical simply the result OF pane oe
hangover on top of another until his were raw
You were late again this morning. Vane Henderson naa
Tw-s7-o
Evening star., 1943-05-02
A[3Ag !DayE0!2 Nh Wa!n@

The new president Of Flexo Steel had waited
eighteen years for this moment. And II was
a greater triumph than even he anticipated!
by Edward Stevenson
Mns.utsd BY Muekssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Inuasion-J ittery Nazis Seize $500 Dutch
Ydnks and Dutch
Rdvdge Plane
Base in {. Indies

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
April go QNS)-A devastating
raid by Allied heavy bombcrs on
a seaplane base on Amboina
Island, site of the second largest
naval base in the Jap-occupied
Dutch East Indies, was announced
today by Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters.
Presumably the bombers were
American planes manned in part
by Dutch flicrs familiar with the
territory.
High explosives and incendiary
bombs ripped barracks buildings
and hangers and started numerous
fires. The bombers also knocked
out two of Is Zero fighter planes
attempting interception. a third
Zero was damaged in combat,
All the Allied planes returned.
Allied medium bomberS shortly
before dawn attacked the enemy
occupied town of Kupang. on
Dutch Timor Island. Numerous
fires were started.
Other heavy and medium bomb
erS, flying singly, assaulted Jap
outpostS on New Guinea and on
islands in the Arafura Sea, be-
tween New Guinea and Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Wayne Seats
FdceChaI|enge

LANSING, April 80 - Detroit
and Wayne County will not obtain
added representation in the state
House of Representative without
a court battle, it was learned here
today,
Rep. William c. Stenson (R)
OF Wakefield announced he had en-
gagged attorneys 10 file suit in the
Michigan supreme court.
StenSon would he one Of the
lawmakers unSeated by the act
which gives Wayne County y IN
stead Of p seats in the House. He
contends the act invalid as il calls
for reapportionment of one house
of the Legislature and further that
il fails 10 comply with certain
clauses of the state constitution:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
NaZiS Admit Break
Inn Caucasus LIST Lime

LONDON, April 80 CUP)-A
German broadcast saT1 tonight
that strong Russian attack, led
by tanks and preceded by a heavy
artillery barrage and massed
Soviet air assaults, made a Slight
break in the German first line in
the Northwest Caucasus,
MOSCOW, April 30 OUP)-Rus-
sian official sources warned today
that ground battles which may de-
eide the whole war in the East
are imminent.
The government newspaper IL
veStia said that not many days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Jap Patrol
Slain Inn
SOHOrsfOHRS !.

WASHINGTON, April 30 ms
The navy reported today that
American forces on Guadalcanal
had wiped out a Jap patrol of
eight men and one officer while
the group was attempting to flee
the. island on which all organized
enemy resistance was crushed
early in February.
The victims may have been
remnants OF the Puen1vis once
powerful Guadalcanal army or
they may have been sent there 10
spy on American forces.
The navy also reported that
American filters from Guadalcanal
have carried out attacks on four
Japanese advance bases in the
central and northern Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
German Convoy
Hit Off Holland

LONDON. April 60 up
British BesUfgh'eis set FIRE 20
two large supply ships ana a mine
sweeper 10 a nOrthhCInd enemy
convoy off the Dutch coas' last
evening a communlque announced
today.
! American fighter planes io.ned
British fighters In sweeps over
North France. Holland and Bel
GUM yesterday Two American
planes were lost
The air ministry announced ,hst
British bomberS on TUESDAY and
"wednesday nights lalG moye MINES
in enemy waters tnaU norma j.
are laid In 2 whole month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Registered U. s. PAtsn, onic.

separate US from big and stormy
events"
1.-THE month Of MAY will mark
the beginning Of the spring and
summer campaign" Izvestla
said. This May we are on the
threshold Of the decisive stage
Of our sacred war of liberation"
EHffiien faroSiavskv said in
broadcast that big land operations
in Russia arc only a matter Of
weeks perhaps days, away
Field reports said that Red air
force pilots had shot down 116
German planes in air combatS
Wednesday and Thursday over the
Northwest Caucasus. Forty-five
Russian planes were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
$4,000, 900 TO Red Cross

NEW YORK. April 30 (INS)--
The l943 National Red Cross war
fund campaign has realized Sl3S,-
600 900 - S13.OO0,000 above the
minimum goal of Sl25 000O0-it
was announced today by Walter
s. Clifford. national chairman Of
the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
President @. K S Bill
To Hire Farm Labor

WASHINGTON. April 30 INSl
Roosevelt today signed
a bill appropriating S26,100.0O0 to
aid in supplying agricultural labor
despite pleas by the CIO and farm
liberals that he veto the measure.
The bill provides funds for ma
chinery to be set up by Food Adj
Chester Davis TO meet
the farm labor shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

there, setting up an air field submarine
base and a shoreline ring Of ant-aircraft
and long range guns, leading Senator
Chandler ID of Kentucky to declare re-
Gently that Kiska gives the Japs a better
harbor than we have in Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
BIG INVASION DRILL

4 British broadcast said that
British. Indian and Cyprian troops
on Cyprus. in the Eastern Medi-
terranean, recently had partici-
pated IN the largest exercises ever
held ON the island and now are
ready 20 take the offensive.
Reports from France reaching
Madrid said Laval was comforting
with Hitler on steps if and when
the Allies invade France.
a British broadcast reported
that Marshal Gerd Won Rundstedt,
German commander in France,
had sent an urgent appeal TO Ger
many for 400 locomotives and 80
COO trucks 10 move troop reserves
and supplies In an emergency If
these are not forthcoming, the
broadcast said. RundStedl con
tended he would he unable TO fend
off an invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
SISTER is QUESTIONED

a sister could throw no light
on the girls location She said
she had lived with her for a time,
but kept irregular hours
In the hunt for the girl police
were seeking several boys friends.
They were especially interested in
finding out whether III girl had
an automobile on Wednesday.
John 6. Bugas, head Of the De
troit FBI, assured Chief of Police
Arthur Rosso of complete coop
Grafton after a telephone appeal.
Less than a hour later, federal
agents were at the scene.
81 still don't know whether
Dannie was kidnapped or met
with an accident" said RoSSo.
But since we have no evidence
10 Substantiate either theory, l
believe il best TO ask govern
ment help"
In support of the kidnap belief
police in midwestern cities were
given a description Of the chic
who weighs As pounds is 3 feet
. inches tall, has blue eyes, light
brown hair and fair skin.
In addition TO the red trimmed
overalls, he was wearing brown
shoes and blue stockings when his
mother went 10 a nearby store
and returned 10 find the boy gone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Pontiac Filler Killed
As Bomber Crashes

Sgt Harold German Of Pontiac
was one of nine crew members
killed when their medium bomber
crashed and burned the army air
force command at Harrington, Tex,
announced today
The accident occurred as the
plane approached us base after a
routine training trip over the
Gulf of Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
RoAIMEL4N BELGRADEe

a German clandestine broad
caster heard in Berne said Mar
shall Rommel whose departure
from Tlnisia- has been confirmed
by Allied authorities, had arrived
in Belgrade to direct hopping up
operations against patriot forces
in Jugoslavia. The broadcast inn
piled that he would be entrusted
with the defense of the Balkans in
an invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
War Today
Oil Wells in China
Would Give Gas
to Bomb Toxic
By CAPT JOHN CRnGE
wrnr,n r,psrr1ftv tur init >-,'. >-r'tc.

s..-.,. ,.,.-.-.-,t, +,-- t-.Hf Ns,s. ~~FNfe~
'"''" -. --.'.. .....-. ,,,...-...,,,.
PLANS 10 .''...' : ''.''' ''
devclopec oa Wells may ne 'h'
motive mat has sent Ill C''''-
Stilwell anc MAJ .len. Nnril-
nault Scurr}lnE To- ~ asnihs 'oh
10 confer Vl'f 'enr MsIsnal ON
stepplnG up me Si'''e" "a ''''''s
For nearly generation re-
ports have been current 10 inter-
national petroleum circles con
corning on >eepaCeS m interior
China Many OF them nave cen
tefe7f tii-ttft- iiFi'af 4aHfi+f. N-''''
ley stu in me hanI> OBJ ''".
Chang k7l->heNS forces
OIL journals b ave recorder
such reports from time 10 'iIl''
some OF them from travellers.
some from >rlenisiS. surveyors
and BIOLOGISTS VINO nave Pen'-
trated China $ inland provinces,
Behind such volume ana
Character of testimony 'heIt
must be some truth. Where OH
Is present uhuer me bIoollu,
there IS almost always Sonle
seepage 10 me surface SUN
seepages originally BETRAYED we
presence OF petroleum oel'osi1s
In most oi Inc places where me
worlds great on neIdS nave neen
developed
..- -,
DESPITE. HE larry genera
opinion IN ne OH business nc
extensive sources OF petroleum
existed IN cen'rai NINA Hl'Ie
was done before inc outpI can vi
the present "aI 10 initiate ue-
NeiopmenL c,.....
NooouE IN e II -. . ! LII, nII,i
would nuH, OIL OIL edsulllie III liLil :,
conslderaole q u ! ~ ! b, ) { ; al"
transpof tatioh pIooleii's ! II
oered u ihl'PSSiole 10 tel pelIo.
without paying prohloltlNe trans
portation charges. but me tiIIle
has come wnen OIL ana gasoihe
IN central emma Would Dc worth
Us Welsht IN goiu 10 'le OI''eu
Nations.
-aeFeIei'ffaeht o. even
rev iair slzed OH WellS ah!Wlele
on the upper langtze Wouiu DC
Just what the doctor ordered IoI
the Allleo war eloIt dedInsI
Japan and would reVolutlonlze
the whole aspect OF the cam
paign in the Southwest Pacihc.
China is the place from winch
Japan can be bombed most ell
fectively. as long as Russia WITH
holds the use OF her Siberian arr
ports, which VIII proeaoly De TOT
long time. From heids grouped
around Chungking. bonbers. al
tack planes and fighters could
make life miserable for the jap
anese forces OF occupation OF the
enslaVed Chinese provinces.
THESE HAVE been having
complete command OF the AIR IN
all their contacts with the free
Chinese armies. With an ade-
Quate American air establish
ment 70 back them, Gen. Chiang
kai-shek's troops might wen be-
gin 10 push Japans field forces
in China around in way that
would quickly change the COM
pleXion Of the war.
As for Japan proper, bases on
the China coast IN the vicinity
or Wenchow. still held by patriot
Chinese forces, would be within
about 500 miles OF Toxic. A hop
there and back would be wen
within the range OF Flying Fort
resses and Liberators.
Systematic bombing OF her
closely packed industrial areas
ought TO do more damage than
similar bombardment effort
against any other country IN the
IN GRAPHIC illustration Of
what the fuel problem means in
air war. Gen. Doolttle said the
other daV that 70 load a Flyinc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
0usted WAAC
And Boy Sought
Continued from Page One)

INUHIIHUtU ITUIII Idkt VHVJ
her dismissal from the service
after she had been previously
sworn IN.
The girl was released an officer
explained, when inquiry into her
record showed evidence OF dis
orderly conduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
State Reopens
Way TO Acquire
0utstdte Liquor

LANSING, Oct. 27--Despite a
warning from Earl f. Koehler,
district enforcement officer for
the federal alcoholic tax division,
that there is no legitimate whisky
in adequate quantities on the mar
ket, members OF the state liquor
control commission proceeded
today with plans TO allow licensees
TO make purchases out OF the
state
OPA approval of the states
plan was obtained last week and
objections from Koehler faded
when Commissioners Flynn and
Fry said only legitimate, above
board deals in whisky would be
tolerated.
FEARS RACKETEER DEAL
Koehler said his division feared
Michigan licensees would get into
trouble by buying liquor from
erstwhile Michigan racketeers,
who, he said, had cornered the
market on several thousand cases
of whisky for the express purpose
of selling il at exhorbitant prices
in Michigan.
"They paid black market
prices for their stuff and they
will not sell IL at loss, you can
be sure" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
DR.. KeIsO 10 Talk
AT Parole Farley

Or Robert W. Kelso director Of
the University of Michigan gradu'
ate school for social work. viii dis
cuSs The Present and Postwar
Challenge TO Correctional Work
ers' AZ the eleventh annual con
ference Of the Michigan Proba-
ton and Parole Association
The conference viii open tomor-
row Al the Detro!t-Leland Hotel
Succeeding sessions will deal with
the problem of youth delinquency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Cloths Requested
For Cancer BdndaQes

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Jewish War Veterans issued a
plea today for the collection OF
White cotton or linen cloths. 10 be
used as bandages and swabs IN
the fight against cancer.
Householdcrs were asked 10
collect, wash and package the
cloths and take them 20 the sal
wage station al 1894 Dexter. near
Lawrence. Volunteers also are
needed for part-ilme work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

THE farmers easily be given this added money he
needs Milk either be raised penny quart the dis
tributOrs cut out home deliveries" Rinke said
"TNe been in Detroit cabarets and hear people
hoer about paying 90 bottle for beer but they'll
squa their heads off If they asked more for milk
Howard F. Simmons, secretaryreasurer of the Michigan
Milk Producers Association says the shortage is due 10 80
increase demand the usual seasonal decline and the
fact that farmers producing much fluid milk
usual, dverting il to other dairy products.
And Angus Doane head of the local Federal Food Admin
straon announced that investigator from the Chicago
office had been assigned look into the milk situation here