davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Rocco Clprlano
will be held Saturday morning ut
B:i6 from the ColosAnto Funeral
Home, 032 Bank street, 10 the
Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel where o requiem high Mess
will be celebrated at 0. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow from 2 10 10 p. m.
The funeral OF Anthony Slmaltls
will be held tomorrow ut $3.50 q. m.
from the Stokes Funeral Home, 804
Riverside street, 10 st, Joseph's
church ut 10. Burial will be IN CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 10
10 p. m.
The funeral OF Mrs. phllomena
Hoerauf, wife Of George Hoerauf,
will DO held tomorrow from the
Mulvllle Funeral Home, go West
Main street, at the convenience OF
the afmily. Friends may call nj the
funeral homo today from 2 10 10 p,
m,
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria Jaca-
russo took place this morning ut
8:l6 o'clock from the ColaSNnto
Funeral Home, 032 Bank street, 70
the Church OF Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel ut 0 o'clock. The Rev. AUS
tin Saunders celebrated the solemn
high Mass OF requiem, assisted by
Rev. Patrick w. Flynn as deacon
and Rev, Dennis Birarelli as sub
deacon.
The bearers included Nicholas
Zello, Frank Salvatore, John Diorlo
John Jacaruso, Michael zello and
Allie Casso,
Burial was In the family plot ut
Calvary cemetery, with services by
Father Blararelli.
The funeral Of Cnnio 0uglielmo,
40 Maple ST., will be held tomor-
row nj Q O. m, from the MaiorRno
funeral home, 06 Willow st., 10 the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes at
.. Burial will DO IN Calvary GENE.
terry. Friends may call ut the funeral
home from 2 10 10 p. m, today.
The funeral OF Mrs, Louisa Smith
Wilcox, formerly OF Waterbury, was
held today at 2 p. m. at the Clark
funeral home, 20 state st., Charles
r, Mntlock OF st. Johns Episcopal
church ofiiciating. Burial was IN
Waterville cemetery,
The funeral OF Miss Helen O.,
Gardner, 40 East Main st., will DO
held tomorrow OF $3.50 n. m. from
est Hills, l.. T., son, Myron l.,
Zellman, Meriden; grandson,
Meredith Monk, Forest Hills; n
sister, Mrs. william Lubiccht, Mont
Grey, Mass, and q brother, Jack D.
Kornicker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral win DO held today
from the John J, Ferry a. Sons
funeral home, 90 East Main street,
Mcriden, Rabbi Hyman Friedman
officiating. Burial will be In Merl.
den Hebrew cemetery with COM
INITIAL services by Rabbi Hyman
Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
MASSES
IN MIeMORIAM

EDELBERG -. In aad and loving
memory of our beloved father,
Fred Edelberg, who departed from
this life 0 years ago todayi
Just the thought OF sweet remem'
bornnc0,
Just n meniory fond and true,
Just token OF affection,
And heart ache still for you.
Ever Remembered,
DAUdHTERs and SONS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

Tucson was selected by Q ma"
jorlty OF one vote when the peo-
Die Of Arizona Territory voted Tor
q capital city In 1857. Phoenix
was chosen much later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
HOUSE VOTES TO
RESTORE RIGHTS

tcontInued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

The funeral Of Miss Helen q.
Gardner, 40 East Main st., will DO
held tomorrow OF $50 n. m. from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
SIS OF "a CREW
MEMBERS MISSING

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

The funeral OF Mrs. Louisa Smith
Wilcox, formerly OF Waterbury, was
held today at 2 p. m, at the Clark
funeral home, 20 state st., Charles
r, Mntlock OF st. Johns Episcopal
church ofiiciating. Burial was In
WaterVille cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

The funeral OF Anthony Slmaitls
will DO held tomorrow ut $3.50 q. m,
from the Stokes Funeral Home, 004
Riverside street, 10 st. Joseph's
church ut 10. Burial will be IN CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 10
10 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

The funeral Of Canio 0ugliolmo,
40 Maple St. will be held tomor-
row nj Q O. m. from tho Maiorano
funeral home, 06 willow st., 10 the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes Rt
.. Burial will DO In Calvary Ceme-
terry. Friends may call nj the funeral
home from 2 10 10 p. m, today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Ell | HOUSEHOLD
3D. | I|IYTSzI

The secrets of washing wooIens
successfully are: (1) plenty of
suds; (2) luke-warm water
throughout the washing and rims
ing; (3) no rubbing or twisting;
"a drying at moderate tempera-
ture, avoiding both heat and in
tense cold.
When plain pillow slips made
from tubing are partly worn, rip
or cut off the seam at the bottom
and sew the slips again with the
fold in the center. 1t will double
their life.
Furniture for a mans room is
appearing in bleached and lined
finishes rather than in the dark
oak which used to hold sway.
When using an aluminium sauce
pan for boiling eggs, add few
drops of vinegar to prevent the
pan from discoloring.
.
The first time the cork is taken
out of glue bottle, dip it in melt
ed parafin and allow it to dry be-
fore replacing-it will never be
sticky and hard to remove.
To clean a soiled felt hat rub it
with a very fine grade of sand
paper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
DON'T TAKE MY
WORD FOR IT!
NAMES IN THE NEWS
By FRANK COLBY

HENRY MORGENTHAU Jr., Is
secretary of the treasury. The
-thau of Morgenthau should not be
pronounced to rhyme with how, now,
although I have often heard it so
pronounced on the air by govern
ment officials. A letter from the
secretary's Office brings this infor-
nation: The -thau is pronounced ex-
actly like the word 'thaw." and
rhymes with law, saw, thus:
MAWR-g'n-thaw
JOSEPH VISSARIONOVITCH STA
LIN, head of the U. S. S. R. Say:
ee-YAW-seff
vee-SAHR-ee-Y AWN' oh-veetch
STAH-leen
The name Stain (meaning "steepD
is assumed. His correct surname is
DJUGASHVILLI, pronounced:
JOO'gahsh-VEE-lee
PORT SAID is an important sea-
port city at the end of the Suez
canal. Said is a name of two sylla-
bles. The city was named for Said
Pasha, viceroy of Egypt, who grant
ed concession to Ferdinand de
Lesseps for the construction of the
ship canal through the isthmus of
Suez. GA later attempt by de Les
seps to build the Panama canal end
ed in 1889 in failure and bankrupt
cy.) Said is pronounced:
Sah-EED
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Wiping LinoIeum Daily

Kitchen 1inoleum that has been
waxed can be kept clean by wiping
it daily with a cloth wrung out in
cool soapy water. Dry the floor with
a clean scrub cloth or other soft
material. Scrubbing should be re-
served for the times when it is nec-
essary to apply a fresh coat of wax.
Frequency of rewaxing depends
upon the amount of traffic that
crosses the floor and the between
care given the linoleum.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

that hitting streak as there was in
one of Ruth's home run hinges.
Teller has been in the navy for
some tine-but the fans still turn
out to see his team play ball.
That sports fans pay more atten-
ton to a close contest than they do
to big names seems to be proved
by the success hockey is enjoying
this season. Some of the most ia
NOUS names of the ice game have
been lost to the armies and navies
of Canada and the United States.
But the fans have been breaking at
tendance records merely because
they like good fight.
Despite the loss Of men like Di-
Maggie and Teller, baseball likely
will be able to shuttle its way along
during the coming season.
SPORT SHORTS
q Mary K. Browne, former national
golf and tennis champion, is in Aus
tralia as q Red Cross canteen di-
rector.
q Man Mountain Dean, wrestler, is
spending time on his Georgia farm
since he was released by the army.
He weighs 277 pounds-57 less than
when he went into the army.
q According to a yearbook Of the
United States Trotting association,
$50 race meetings were held in
America and Canada during 1912
Purses totaled 81, 100000.
d There were 70 left-handed hitters
in the American league last season.
q Illinois basketball team plays ev-
cry Big Ten rival this season except
Indiana and Purdue.
q Americas last national golf mag
azine, published in Chicago, has sus.
pended. Scotland still has a month.
ly golf sheet, published at Edin-
burgh since 1911.
a Since coming to this country
from Norway, Torger Toxic has
competed in so ski-jumping tourna-
ments, winning first place in A of
them and managing to shatter 20
hill records.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

his affair. / have nothing to say"
A New York sports writer made the
excellent point that McCarthy's war
time commentary will scarcely out
live LincoIn's Gettysburg address.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
= pQNHQ
1l6I,lyS J
1sz5E773,


Released by Western Newspaper Union.
N|HILE dyed-in-the-woo Ameri-
w can league followers probably
agree that there never has been a
good war, they are more likely to
catch a glimpse of the silver lining
than are fans of the National league.
Because of the war the junior cir
cult may witness close champion
ship race instead of the customary
parade headed by the New York
Yankees. In the unlikely event you
have forgotten, the Yankees won
the series in 1886, '37, '38, '39 and
Al. They won the American league
crown in AZ, but failed to meet the
Cardinals challenge.
Even though the Yankees weren't
good enough to win the series last
year, they were good enough to
lead the league with a nine-game
margin. That is, they were nine
games ahead of the Red Sox, who
finished in second place. The rest
of the clubs were so far behind they
had to send up. smoke signals to
congratulate the champs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

THIS co1orful afghan was made
l. by clever fingers from the best
parts of old wooden garments put
together with odds and ends of
bright yarn. Even trousers and
fitted jackets yielded strips of the
size required.
BY holding the goods up to the
light it is easy to find the unworn
parts. These are cut out roughly;
washed with mild soap in lukewarm
water; rinsed with a little soap in
warm water; and pressed while
damp. The pieces are then cut
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
cOIDS'MlsERiEs ~
)ENE:r RI

For colds coughs, nasal congestion, muscle
aches get Penetro- modern medication ina
mutton suet base. 25e. double supply 35t.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Outlook

Last fall the 1943 situation looked
just as bleak-for the remaining
seven clubs of the league. The
armed services had claimed good
percentage of players from other
clubs. The Yankees were figured to
continue as usual, their roster list
ing high average of family men.
But the war clouds continued to
grow blacker and even the Yankee
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

coaching job at Yale, where he re-
ports himself completely satisfied.
Probably the biggest blow to Joe
Mccarthy came when he heard he
was losing Joe DiMaggio to the
armed services. Mccarthy was quot
ed as saying "Whatever he does is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

ia bulouS $SU,U UU
Ruthian salary. Of
course he didn't
draw cash custom
ers to the turnstileS
the way Ruth did
but neither has any,
one else. His best
year from the stand
point of gate re-
ceipts came in 1941
when he hit safely
in Sc consecutive
games. There was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Necessary Condition

''We speak of liberty as one
thing, and of virtue, wealth, knowl-
edge, invention, national strength
and national independence as 9TH
er things. But of all of these lib
erty is the source, the mother, the
necessary condition" - Henry
George.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

squad proved Vul-
rable. Tomm
Heinrich was called
from the 1912 team.
Phil Rizzuto fol-
lowed. Then Char
ley Ruffing - no
longer in the prime
of his youth, but a
very valuable indi-
vidual-took his de-
parture. First Base
man Buddy Hassett
followed him. Red
Pc1fo loft for a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Closer Race

Closer Race
These factors point to tighter
race in the American league, which
should do much to increase box Of
fee income.
1t is expected that the loss of big
names will cause some decline in
revenue. But that loss won't be as
great as it would have been if the
major leagues hadn't provided their
full share of Americas fighting men.
The loss of some of the games
biggest stars probably won't be felt
as much as some observers expect.
The only real money names in base
ball since Dizzy Dean are Bob Eel
Ter and DiMaggio. And none of the
three compares to Babe Ruth as an
attraction.
For all his greatness DiMaggio
wasn't altogether popular around
New York. His repeated holdouts
probably had something to do with
that state of affairs. He listened to
too many persons who weren't con-
nected with baseball, and the ad-
vice wasn't always the best.
DiMaggio's greatest salary was
$40, 50O-quite a bit less than the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
[rSN ON THE SIX
-z1tH RUTH WYETH SPEARS %O

accurately according to the meas
urements given here. Single
crochet stitch is used around all
pieces, and the sketch shows how
the pieces are sewn together.
NOTE: Today nothing should go to
waste. Even furniture may be recondi-
toned and made to do for the duration.
Book 7, in the series prepared for readers,
contains 80 pages of illustrated directions.
Readers may get copy by sending to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Row, biffer weather dries skin cells,
leaves them thirsty" Skin gets sore
may crack, bleed. Soothing Mentholatum
acts incidentally, helps: y Rempe thirsty
cells so they can retain needed moisture;
q Protect chapped skin from further
irritation. Smooth Mentholatum on
chapped hands, cheeks and lips. Jars 900.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Clashing Arms
The law speaks too softly to be
heard amidst the din of arms
Caius Marius,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
ON TH[E WASHINGTON
 FRONT
By JACK STINNETT Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON - In the next few months, you are going to hear more about taxes than you have heard for years and I'm afraid a lot of it is going to be just plain unadulterated eyewash.
 The reasons are complicated, but the simplest one is that next year is election year and our national legislators are not keen to anger any group of constituents with a brutal tax program. More difficult to understand is the Treasury s 1O.5 billion dollar tax program, and Economic Stabilizer Fred M. Vinson's insistence that it go through as proposed.
 Both Treasury Secretary Nor genthau and Vinson have made it pretty clear that they are not nearly so interested in revenue as in holding the line against infla- tion.
 If that is true their tax pro- ram should be just about three times what it is. Using round fig lures, the American people will rut about $15O,OOO,O0O,OOO in their pockets this fiscal year. If they buy everything in sight, they cant spend more than about $90,- OO0,OO0,OOO of it. That leaves a surplus of $6O,OOO,0OO,OOO. Exist ing taxes (of all types) and war bonds will draw off something more than $35,0OO, 100000 of that. That leaves $25,OOO,OOO,OOO that might be diverted into inflation- ary channels.
 The Treasury, Vinson and the Administration say that 10.5 bill lions of it will have to be skinned off if the nation is to be saved from imitation. Tax leaders in Congress say no more than four or five billions will have to be drag ged out of that kitty.
 At the moment, the weight of argument seems to be on the Con gressional side. If the public were shoveling out that 25 billion with a coal scoop, the Treasury pro- gram wouldn't be half enough to head off the inflationary spiral which has spelled want and star vation in many countries in this war.
 But the fact is that the public isn't spending that way. Only re- gently, no less a person than Vim son himself announced that the in- flation line was being held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

How much of this is due to gov ernment measures is impossible to say, but there's no doubt that a lot of it is due to native American intelligence.
 That's why some federal officials and members of Congress are say ing now that what We need isn't more taxes but a continued drive against spending and insistence on saving for the day when We re- turn to peace, and industry will need billions in sales to cross the gap from war production to civil ian goods.
 There's even a definite under ground move in Treasury circles to abandon the bla-bla about pat riotism of buying war bonds and sell them for just what they are, one of the best investments that any government has offered.
 That there will be a tax fn- crease goes without saying. That it won't be anything like what the Treasury has asked for and Vim son backed is also almost a cer- tainty Best guesses here now are that Congress will try for their four or five billions along the same old lines.
 & x 2*
 It seems we were little prtyi- ous a couple of weeks ago when we said that MT. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins had moved out of the White House. Like a lot of lesser known Washingtonians they are having house hunting troubles. They did lease a place on N street. but the owner got a nibble on a sale and the Hopkinses are wait ing to see what happens.
 One of our favorite stories about the Hopkins domicile in the White House originated recently when a young woman reporter got into a cab and said "The White House. " The cabbie sat quietly for a few seconds and then said. "Oh yes, that's that two-family house on Pennsylvania avenue"
 * * * *
 Handsome young Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. touched off a lot .of Washington talk the other day when he was reporting on his re- cent junket to World War fronts.
 He said: T now come to a top ic of great delicacy but of such i'm portance to the people of America that l feel I must mention it.
 The great delicacy," was ap- parent in the senator's wording of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

what followed. He talked about Russia's relations with Japan and finally got around to: "It is true that the whole character of the war in the Pacific would change if the United States had access to the Pacific coastal area.
 What he meant was simply that We could certainly use some bases in Siberia. It's a point that won't be overlooked when Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin get together for the chin-chin on the war and peace. But observers here predict freely that there isn't the slightest chance of getting any Russian bas- es, at least until after the war with Germany is over, perhaps not then Russia has a non-aggression pact with the Nips. To urge them to break it would be to demand that they do the very thing which we have condemned the Nazis so much for-making scraps of paper out of solemnly signed treaties.
 #%#x
 Our nomination for the champ ion champagne bottle buster a. round these parts is pretty Mrs. Claude Pepper wife of the dap per senator from Florida.
 In the last few weeks. Mrs. Pep
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
FHIIR0UGlBI THlE SEN IPIESlELa
 PElRISCOPE
. . c c

The Periscope is indebted this week to MT. Allen Shattuck, one of our esteemed friends in Juneau
 for the information that not only he but, we assume, the entire Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce was a bit perturbed over our chaTaeteri- zation of that venerable body as the cornerstone of ultra cOnserva- tism in the Territory in referring to it's action on the statehood bill
 q think we would approve be- ing characterized as careful and conservative" writes Mr Shattuck in pointing out that "beeause we are at the capital and have easy access to available information on matters of Territorial-wide inter- est, and because most such matters originate here, we have often talk en lead in passing judgment, and because of these facts and our responsibility in properly present. ing them, we have been careful and conservative in our actions"
 Thus We stand censured The Juneau Chamber is not ultra con- servative. It is just "careful and conservative" We'll even with draw from it the honor of being a cornerstone. which we so glibly offered, and place the old rock where it should be with the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce; a real cornerstone: First to go on the fir ing line against exorbitant freight rates and get them corrected; first to endorse statehood, and first (we were about to say in the hearts of our countrymen, but sometimes We wonder, so we'll just skip it)
 But in addition to setting us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
# x < *
% # * l.

One of our friends has beer talking to a Colonel, no less, and gleaned this amusing tidbit of the war. One of the keep-up-the-mor- ale acts playing to armed service audiences consisted of a magician
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

and his parrot. Act included cov- ering the parrots cage with a black cloth, the magician firing a shot and presto, change, the par rot would be gone when the cloth was flicked off En route to Afri- ca to entertain the troops, the ma gician gave a show aboard ship. Just as he was about to fire the blank shot. a orpedo hit the ship. Some time later, the magician, clinging to a spar, he saw the par rot swimming his way. It reached the spar, threw one foot over to steady itself, wiped its eye with the other foot and observed: "Youl You and your damned tricks"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

per has smashed bottles over the prows of the S. S. Dr. sully, at St. Johns River, Fla. and the S. S. Richard Louis Humphrey, at Tam pa. Within a few days she will go to Panama City, Fla. to christen the S & Mary Ball
 When it was suggested that Mrs. Pepper should be. by now. something of an expert bottlebust- CT, she said There's only one rule when you swing. swing like you mean it. It's bad luck for the ship. you know. if you don't break the bottle. "