davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
DEALERS OPERATE
new WAR SERVICE
Fisk Tire Division of U. S,
Rubber Co. Explain
Development

Naugatuck, July ga War Nee
essity Service aimed at keeping all
necessary transportation in opera
ton has been developed for its deal
ers by Fisk tire division of United
States Rubber Company.
I'm 1943', the foreWord points out,
Americas five million Warneces
sary vehicles will require four mil
lion new truck tires, four million
new truck tubes and four million
truck recaps.
These figures explain many
things. They show why trucks are
vital to the war effort-Why Uncle
Sam insists upon careful periodic
tire inspection-why the tire dis
tributor whom many expected to
disappear in idleness, has today be-
come key factor in our national
transportation system"
Keystone of the Fisk plan is a
schedule of regular inspections for
fleet operators and the filling out of
truck tire maintenance reports. A
special kit of books and other ma
terial necessary for the operation of
the plan will be sent to each dealer.
Included in the material will be:
The Fisk Manual, containing COM
plete specifications on all types of
Fisk truck and bus tires, tubes, re-
placement flaps, comeback, and bat
teries. Also included are load and
initiation tables and information on
tire selection and maintenance.
Truck Tire Maintenance Report
Load and initiation chart, with
complete figures for truck and bus
balloons, extra ply balloons, delivery
tires, and light truck and bus tires.
Truck Battery Guide, with detail
ed information on installation and
replacement of heavy duty batteries
with passenger car types.
Fisk War Necessity Service, con-
tanning a complete outline of the
Fisk plan.
How To Sell Batteries
How to Save Truck Tires, contain
ing complete listing Of operating
conditions which affect truck tire
mileage as we'll as the life of the
vehicles, and system of preventive
maintenance records that have saved
thousands of dollars and precious
tire miles for truck operators from
coast to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
CARD CLUB HOLDS
GARDEN FUNCTION
Mrs. M. Jeanette Kane
Guest of Honor; Buffet
Luncheon Served
Washington Hill

Mrs. M. Jeanette Kane of
Lounsbury street was the guest OF
honor of the members of the Girls
Tuesday Card club recently, at a
Gardsn party given by Mrs. Louise
Wright, at her summer home.
A buffet luncheon was served at
l o'clock, and Immediately after
wards cards were played with the
ladies having the highest score re-
ceiving war stamps as prizes.
Decorations were red, white and
blue.
In the evening the ladies played
lawn croquet and as the scores were
all about even, the judges decided
to call it draw" and held the
prizes until the next party was held
to decide the winners.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Cora Kanny, Mrs. Samuel Mil
Ter, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. Charles
Bringmann, Mrs. Helen Sincaster,
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Mrs. Lu
Burns, Mrs. Frank Bergin, Mrs. Ar
thur Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Teddy,
Mrs. M. Jeanette Kane and Mrs.
Louise Wright.
Tomorrow will be tin can collec-
lion day for the south side of Wa
terbury, and as many of the resi-
dents of the Hill missed the last
collection, 1T is hoped they will put
their cans on the sidewalk early in
the morning, to help the truckers
pick up and not have to make two
trips. So many people do not yet
realize the Importance OF this part
of the war effort. 1t is'also help in
keeping their own backwards free
from this unsightliness, and while
it is little trouble to take the top
and bottom off, it is worth all of
the extra work when we think how
much it means to the boys to have
ammunition at the crucial moment
when battle is on. Get busy folks,
and do your bit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
MOT0RIST FINED
ON DIMOUT RULE

The first motorist to be charged
with violating the dimout regula-
tons since the recent police drive
on improperly shaded headlights
was fined $40 and costs and given a
sharp reprimano by Judge Charles
Summa who said that sufficient pub
licity had been given the police
campaign to make the offense mex
cusable. The offender, Joseph La
GAM, 81, 78 Martone street, said that
he had recently bought the truck
and had not noticed that the head
lights were improper.
Carmine Mignone, 80, As Vine
street, and George Gary, "a, Il
griggs street, forfeited S. bonds on
charges of failing to pay for park
ing tickets. This was the smallest
number of motorists to appear in
court on this charge since the po-
lice started their drive on delin-
quent parking violators several
weeks ago.
First fruit tree in the United
States to be patented was peach
tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

wiring, he added, but when they
receive their materials-perhaps a
short while after the temporary
wiring has been installed, they just
ignore it. Consequently, we want to
get into these thing. and clean out
all the danger routes, he declared.
Mr.. O'Rourke said he was sympa-
thetic with the situation at hand
difficulty in obtaining good cleo
tricians during these times when so
many of them are in the services,
etc, however, this is no time to be-
come lax, he added. The lives of
the civilians working in the factor
les are at stake and it is up to mu-
nicipal officials to help prevent any
tragedies, he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage fnten-
tions were filed today at the Of
flee of vital statistics:
Michael J. Rinaldi, U S. Navy,
Glade Ave, Oakville and Rose
Richards, 80 Locust Street.
Raymond w. Garbatini, U. S.
Army, so Howard street, and Ann
ID. MusciO, IL OaI. street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Private Charles L. Rogers, Is,
United States Marines Corps, has
returned to Camp Lejeune at New
River, N. c., after spending
furlOugh with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Rogers of 81
Chapman avenue. He has been
assigned to the Radio Communi-
cations school for further train
ing. He is graduate of Wooster
school and attended Wesleyan
University before enlisting. He re-
ceived his "boOt" training at
Paris Island, S. c.
Corporal Dorothy Kramer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Ewald Kramer
of 312 Homestead avenue, is spend
ing furlough from McDill Field,
Fla. She is serving as dispatcher
with the WAC.
Geraldine A. Morrison of 80 VOL
colt street is studying at the
WAVES radio communications
school at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis. The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Morrison
she was employed by the Seth
Thomas Clock Company before en-
listing last April. She received pre-
liminary training at Hunter Col
lege, New York City
Joseph Sharon of 1877 Stillson
road has been assigned for Army
training at Camp Stewart, Ga He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sharon.
Private First Glass James P. Mar
ron, son of Patrick Marion of 14O
Cherry street, has graduated from
the armament school at Lowry Field
Colo Previously he received train
ing at Miami Beach, Fla. and Buck
ley Field, Colo. Before entering the
service he was employed by the Wa
terbury Clock Co.
George E. Filley of 1913 Edison
avenue, Raymond A. Labonte of
1880 South Main street, and Charles
G. Harpin of Isl South Elm street
are serving as gunner-technician
sergeants at Harrington Army Air
Field, Texas, where they recently
completed a course as the gunnery
school.
John j. Luddy, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Luddy of 274 Highland ave-
rue, has completed a furlough at
his home and has returned to the
Naval training station at Sampson,
N. Y.
Anthony Gizzo is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Gizzo of 80 Barnes street
extension. A seaman, first class, he
returned recently from the Pacific
area where he served in combat
duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
I&m>4H%7y~vT
ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Toke The Heat BY Surprise-Be
Ready For 1t With Your Palm Beach
Suit, $3.50.
Sixteen hundred TINY Dir spaces
or windows to the square inch of
Palm Beach fobrie gives it the
edge on summer clothes because
it's as near to dir conditioning
your body as you'll probably find
for mony moons These tiny ven
tiIotors allow the heat Of the body
to escape As we'll a free play Of
cool dir from the outside thus
keeping man fit for the Days
work - And looking as fit as he
looks. PoIm Beech clothes not
only beat the heat - They keep
you on an even keel, spiek and
spon the whole day long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

According to census figures, about
90 per cent of all deaths in the
United States are due to commun-
icable diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

First democra tcally chosen leg-
islatiye body in the new world. the
Virginia House of Burgesses, met in
1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Private Edmund Matulis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matulis of
1915 Bank street, is completing his
basic training with an artillery
outfit at Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima. He entered the service last
April. Prior to his induction he
was an emplOye of the Lewis En-
gineering Company and is we'll
known to many classmates of the
Leavenworth High School.
Three local 17-year-old youths
who applied for enlistment in the
Navy at the local recruiting station
have been sworn into the service
at New Haven headquarters and are
ready for basic training They are
William Hayes, Jr of 1926 South
Main street, Carmen DsCorso of
I'll Atwood avenue, and Domenic J.
Spallone of 424 Washington avenue.
Roy Cyr of Moran street is COM
pleting a weeks leave from the Ma
val training station at Sampson, N.
Y. at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cyr. He was en-
ployed at the office of the American
Brass Co. before enlisting seven
weeks ago.
Private First Glass Henry J. Sac
co of 1887 Highland avenue is serv-
ing with an Army unit in North
Africa. His sister, Second Lieuten-
ant Marie C. Sacco, is with an Army
Nurses oCrps at Yuma, Oriz. Their
nephew, Francis Sacco is receiving
training at the Naval station at
Camp Pierce, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

0DT Makes { -
Shoppers Carr'm''
Bigger Loads

Detroit shoppers will be carry
ing bigger bundles under the new
nationwide delivery restrictions
ordered effective Monday blythe
ODT.
Just how these restrictions
affect the shopper were explained
today by the Retail Merchants
Association.
Restriction of delivery trips TO
a given district Of the city
10 two week will mean that
deliveries generally will be prom
ised onty-w-ft h IN fotr- business
days from the date of purchase.
The new federal definition ot
a non-deliverable parcel is one
weighing five pounds or less. or
with q combined length plus girth
Ct sc inches or less.
Each of Detroit's three major
store delivery systems Will map
delivery routes according to its
facilities
Schedules are arranged so that
deliveries on the west side will he
made Mondays and Thursdays, in
the central district Tuesdays and
Fridays. and on the east side
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Housewives are asked 70 CO..
operate by being home or arrang-
ing to have neighbors accept their
parcels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
= (uItiStS
Convicted
by .DurieS

Two members of NO Mans
Religion" were convicted Of vio-
lating draft laws by federal court
juries today after they had staged
dramatic courtroom scenes in
which they admitted ignoring
their country's call.
The men were Erwin T.. Knight.
36. and Harry J. Tymkiw. 10 both
members Of the bearded cult
which operates a community farm
at Concord. Mich
Sentence in both cases was de-
ferred
Three other members Of the cult
face trial Oct 10 on charges Of
conspiracy TO violate draft laws.
They are KeroaCoS Theodore Moo
lopowloS 40, leader and former in
mate Of the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Lima. O.; Mich
olaS Tymkyw. IS. follower. father
OF Harry Tymkiw, and Mrs. Mil
bred knight Blume. sister of
knight, who is said by the FBT TO
have deserted her family for Moo
lopowloS.
Federal Judge Lederle. in whose
courtroom the others were tried,
today signed an order appointing
Waldo {. Granse, president Of the
Detroit Bar Association. as coun-
sci for the latter three cultiSts.
They had protested that the
Lord Almight' was their attorney.
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered To your door from your
npfroff Tf,,,os Acknowledgement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Cheese StedIer
Gets Probation

Mrs. Jessie LANG. IS. 2 mother
of two children. who last week
stole "A ia-pound Of raiioned
cheese. was placed on four months
probation today after Recorder $
Court Judge Cottcr informcr OPA
officials he would not make an
example Of her.
In support of a probation re-
port Judge Cotter SAID she had
already suffered extreme humilia-
ton. but despite the seriousness
Of The offcnSe he did not 4ntcnd
10 be severe Wlth her and let
others escape prosecution
Mrs Lang lives at 292ll Hard
ms. Rosevillc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
a Months 10 Year
For Drunk Driving

Convicted AS a drunk driver
for the second time, Harry G.
Krolczyk. "a, of 502l McDougall,
was today sentenced to serve
four months 10 one year in the
Detroit House of Correction by
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy,
He was arrested March 26 after
his car figured in minor acci-
dent. In 1929 he served 20 days
for driving while intoxicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Jack Pickering
Here
Hnd
u low

PEOPLE; A friend Of ours
works four hours a night in a
Srar factory after his regular
b is finished and he's noticed
a boy OF about II working
nights, too.
The kid ordinarily works five
and a half nights week and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

goes TO high
sc n DOL by
day but. in
the autumn,
he skips the
half-shift on
Satu r d a Y 8.
II . pla Us
center on the
Hazel Park
( q o [ b a ] |
team
As II that
W o r q n I
emo ug H. he
has a wife.
T his week,
their h a b y
was born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Men Are Sought
To Serve Youths
As Big Brothers

Detroiters can solve Juvenile
delinquency problems by becoming
big brothers TO boys who have
marie their first mfsStep and by
guiding them TO better lives.
That was the message OF G..
Rowland Shaw. under-Secretary of
state and president of The Ma
tional Conference Of Catholic
Charities. who last night addressed
the Fifth Annual Corned Beef and
Cabbage Dinner, held 90 raise
funds for the CYO home for boys.
1000 AT DINNER
Attending the event at the new
Catholic Youth Organization CEN
ter, 5000 Mack. were ZOO guests.
Federal Judge Picard, toastmas-
ter, introduced Shaw.
II told one reform school boy
whom authorities called a hope
less case, that he acted az
though nobody cared about
him." Shaw said. He looked Mt
me- and asked, Who does
care a."
THE bows family had been
divided, with his closest rela-
lives In penal institutions. He
felt he had no friend in the
world"
Shaw and his associates investi-
gated the boys background. found
that he was interested in reading.
medicine and science. They talked
TO him and convinced him they
really cared about his future.
''In two months he ceased 10
be n problem child in six
months, he was paroled. Today.
he il member Of the armed
forces and has an excellent rec
ord for leadership in the field"
HOMELESS BOYS
Detroit doctors. lawyers and
businessmen can restore juveniles
who have run afoul Of the law
10 a decent place IN society much
more effectively than can pro-
fcsSional social workers, Shaw de-
clareG.
Youngsters who find their way
TO the CYO home for boys are
worldly, Self-SuffIcient and ego
tlStical. Fl. Raymond +. Jones.
chaplain Of the institution. de-
clared
a hoy psralyZed at birth was
turned into the streets nv his
family because they didn't want
him.
Welfare authorities referred
the youth Ia the CYO home.
which gradually helped him TO
find his place in the world.
THAT boy today has job
answering telephones In An
office and has bought at least
$500 worth OF War Bonds,
though he earns only SIS
week.
"Many youths who either had
no families or who found that
their families did not want
them. got a new start in life
through our institution. TO-
day they are fighting for YOU
and me on battlefrOnts all over
the world"
The Most Rev. Stephen 6.
WoznIcki. bishop Of Detroit,
pointed ont that DetroiterS meet
ing today's threat 10 juvenile do
linquency mnSt plan 70 smash the
coming attack Of foreign ideolo-
gieS on young minds, after the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Ysnks Down Jap Raiders

L. s. ARMY AIR FORCE HQ,
China, Oct Z (UP) A heavily
outnumbered formation Of Ameri-
can fighters shot down TWO Of AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

raiding Japanes planes in an
aerial battle over an advanced
United States air base in Kiangsi
Province Wednesday, a headquar-
tiers communlque said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Speed Community Canning

ALBANY, Ore. Oct. s (UP)-
A total of l0,i57 cans of fruit
and vegetables were proceSsed in
one week AT the Albany school
community CanneTV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

We dare say that these
Young marriages arc risky-but
We certainly wish this couple
well. They've got courage TO
take on adult responsibilities
with the world in turmoil.
Yesterday, one ~ Americas
famous magicians called on me,
I'D Reno, of Kankakee, Ill, who
L. &c wears old and still an
active professional.
He is so well known that
Harold Sterling and some other
Detroit magicians brought him
to Detroit for one performance.
Most Of the audience will he
magicians 10 whom his name -
n hy-word.
Uncle Ed--they call him that
started doing sleight-of-hand
and rope and card tricks as
soon as he walked through the
Nor. His fingers are still supple
nd. although he no longer tries
to work every day, he still
makes two or three professional
appearances a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
g Timetable
MAT, CHEEsE. FATS

NEAT, CHEESE. FATS
Brown 4. D-Nahd 10 Oct 20
RrnWn Valid oct. 10 10 Oct. 80
Brown valid Oct. ~ 20 Oct 50.
brown G-Vaiid oct "A 20 Nov. a..
SUGAR
stamp lis pounds - Oct. IL.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs, les lbs. each 10 Oct. 81.
sHOFs
stamp is--i pair; vahd indefinitely.
Airplans stamp i-Valid Nov. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

He started when he was u,
intrigued by watching A con-
Wrer al a fair in New York
state. In So years AZ a ma
gician. he has appeared before
millions of Americans. In the
20 wears ne was on the Redpa m
chautauqua circuit, 5000 600
saw him. ------.
Like all magicians, he some
times has A trick 20 wrong.
hut not often. A good magician
can cover up mistake 50
cleverly that nobody knows
there been an error.
He knew a man named Blue
who made the worst Of all or
rors. Dong the trick Of making
q cake IN a man : nat, Blue for
got 10 insert the receptacle
which protects the hat from
being ruined.
Blue. not knowing what else
70 do. swore an oath. threw the
hat on tn floor and went on 20
the next trick. The audience
evidently thought IL was Just
Joke on the man who owned the
hat Oddly. the owner of the hat
didn't DO anything about it
probably not know ing what
10 do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Speaking of Spry old dodgers.
when YOU meet fellows like that,
YOU stop worrying about growing
old They have fun: so will YOU
We Just met another one IN
Capitol Park Pearl w. Williams,
one Of the fastest telegraph
operators who ever handled a
key. and one Of Teddy RooSe-
velts special operators on the
Bull Moose campaign train
Williams is retired but still
gets around town a lot, and
until the war. he bought new
car every year. testing each car
by driving IT as many miles an
hour as nc was years old-a
neat trick, driving 20 miles an
hour when you're 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

In one ~ Reno'S shows. n hoy
once thought he detected how a
trick was done and yowIed un-
dramatically:
81 seen string"
"ShuSh up" said Reno bland
". "You haven't seen half Vet
Of what YOU never saw before"
The line has become a classic
In nonsensical reioinder among
-nagiCians who pass the story
rom mouth 10 mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

4 couple Of nights ago. We
saw n man in uniform sit down
at the piano with Sammy
Dibert's orchestra and, In five
minutes there was the hest jam
session going that I had ever
heard.
The pianist was Barney
Greene. one Of the top hand
pianists In the country, who had
Just come back from overseas.
He's Just a. good as he ever
was, which Is saying = lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

We always have wondered
how he came TO be named Pearl,
hut keep forgetting to ask.
Most people call him up. w"
instead Of Pearl" but he does
not care which thev call him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

And peak ing Of name.
Charlie TerwilliGer told me of a
miXup AT Continental Motors
where the gang sent checks as
presents 10 their former buddies
who now are in uniform One
was a marine, Joseph r. Burns
Three times, they sent the
check, three times. II came
back. Burns insisting that the
check must be intended for
some one else.
In the end, they learned that
there were two marines named
Joseph f.. Burns. The one they
meant came homo this week.
having been wounded. He has
gone back TO work at Contin-
entail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
PROGRESSED FOODS


A foupon s. gallons 10 Nov n
\ and & Coupons gallons each.
FULL on
Period 10 gals a unit 20 Jan 3.
TJRE INSPECTION DFAuIiNEs
hOcf n CNoF. so A Match 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Gold Replaces
Ill Blue Stars
Four Others From
State Are Reported
Missing in Action

Gold stars replace the blue In
five Detroit and II outstate Michi-
gan homes today, grim reminders
that Michigan's war toll is mount
ing steadily
In four other Michigan homes
are kilograms from the navy de-
partment informing the next OF
kin of men missing IN action.
DetroiterS listed as dead today
BY the war and navy departments
are
sgt. Eldridge W Hulet, 30, of
1892 Normandy, killed in a fight
over Germany.
Second II. Bllee l., Hamilton,
70 OF 56o5 Spokane, killed in Sic
a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
nv MURIEL LEVIN
,,,.i obt 1913. Jewish Tele-

copyright, 1913, Jewish Teie-
graphic Agency, Inc.
he resignation of Bishop Fran
7 Haas from the craftsmanship
the Presidents Committee on
r Employment Practices is a
hack for those seeking to end
elimination in industry.
Most of the committee members
not know until this morning
information was released to
press that Haas had BEEN ap-
(nted bishop of Grand Rapids,
ch.. and had to give up the
EPC to undertake his duties
Ere.
Boris Shishkin, the labor men,
! who with Samuel Zemurray
presents the Jewish interests on
! committee, called Haas resig-
Ltion "a terrible shock and a
rrible loss" Shishkin comment
Father Haas did a truly good
b in providing the leadership
cessary SO that all decisions
ere really unanimous. He as
|rted the objectives of the exec
live order and the committee in
FRYING out one of the most diff
cult tasks on the home front"
According to Zemurray, replac-
Il Haas will be a hard task. It's
fficult to find a qualified man,
eceptable to everyone, who is not
lsy with something else. The
lairmanship is a full-time job"
Haas has conferred with Presi-
ent Roosevelt regarding his sue
essor. Observers agree with ze-
lurray that the post, which
romises the most complicated
eadaches in the country, will not
e easy to fill-certainly not with
man as capable as Haas. Every
ne here, including committee
lembers, has avoided even guess
lg about the new leader of the