davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

more permanent construction II
found desirable.
The blue prints for the proposed
construction are now In the hands
Of local city officials. It Is expect
ed that construction concerns who
have already worked on many Of
these projects win again submit bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
PATENT GRANTED
WATERBURY MEN

A patent on . composite mstalih
and non.metallic button has bees
Issued TO Warren =. Kaynor and Il
w. Baer Of this city and ASSIGNED
to the Waterbury Button Co, &C.
cording TO Wooster a. Davis, patent
lawyers Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
MARY DWYR
DECEMBER BRIDE

oakville, oct. 2o-James Dryer,
OF Colonial Ave-. announces the en-
gagement o. HIS daughter, Mary
Louise, to Howard Peter Conrad. son
OF the late Mr.. and MRS. walter
Conrad Of Maple Ave. The wedding
win take place eometime IA peeena-
beE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
MRS A. KINKEL
VIRGINIA GUEST

Middlebury, Oct. 29,--Mrs. Andrew
Kinkel has been spending a few
days In Arlington, Va, visiting Maj
Boardman ]. Getsinger, A. u. s
and Mrs. Getsinger.
Corp. Howard Houseknecht. son
81 AR. ana ms. Howard Aonse-
knecht Of Whittemore road is
spending a furlough with his par
ents.
Pvt. Geno Perain, son Of Er1nino
p. Perrin, who has been spending a
fifteen day furlough with his father,
has returned to his duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
Litigation In
Local Courts

A foreclosure Judgment Of S.
620.16 was made by Common Pleas
Court Judge John g. Fitzgerald to-
day in the suit brought by the Col
onial Trust Company as successor
trustee under the will Of j. Hobart
Bronson against Ella MacKerracher
Of Waterbury. The action was
based on a $4,000 loan made June
81, 1915 and secured by q mort
gage on property on Grove court
The law day was set for November
3.
Withdrawal papers were fled In
common pleas court today in the
81, 400 civil action brought by Ernest
Desserault Of Waterbury against
Michael Carpenter, also Of this city.
The plaintiff claimed the defendant
failed TO satisfy q judgment Of ST.
174.94 returned In superior court in
1925. Terms Of settlement were not
disclosed.
Theresa Guimond Book, "a, of
waterbury, was allowed to drop use
Of the name Of Book following O
hearing on @ change Of name petit
ton before Superior Court Judge
John A. Cornell today. The petit.
toner testified she is divorced and
wished to resume use Of her maiden
name.
Decision was reserved by the fur.
ist on the motion for Judgment for
failure to prosecute the appeal In
the action Of Francis ]. Paradis ct
al against Public Utilities Commits
sion, and also on the motion for
judgment in the compensation
claims case Of Jddorius Bubulas
against the American Brass Com
pany.
A property settlement made by
Jennie Smith Of Naugatuck who
was recently divorced from William
Smith, also Of Naugatuck, was ap.
proved. The agreement involves
payment Of $3.50 together with a
transaction on o property mort
gage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

must face Is that there Just isn't
going to be enough milk to I'LL our
normal sales until next April or
May when the fiush pasture season
begins"
Dealers, meeting with the admin
istrator late yesterday, said all were
practicing some form Of rationing
now, with restaurants and factory
cafeterias getting from Is to 80 per
cent less milk than last month,
and families without children cut
to one-third, with even more dras-
tic cuts appearing unavoidable.
According to one dealer, milk
mems rounds are becoming q "series
OF pitched battles" with housewives
who fail TO understand why they
must accept reduced supplies when
there are hundreds Of bottles Of
milk In the truck"
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-(UP)
Trustees Of the New Haven" rail-
road today reported net income
Of $i,8S7,0l8 for September, an In
crease OF 4i31 800 as compared with
the same month 0 year ago.
Gross revenues amounted to $751;
10000 and operating expenses So
20e,476.
For the first nine months Of the
year gross revenues totaled 41S4y 417,-
est, operating expenses @70,436, 1852
and net income Sl0,336,S6e.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2e-(UP)-
Governor Baldwin today, coinci-
dental with the opening Of an
emergency state fuel ONCE at Hart
ford, that an inventory Of coal re-
uirements throughout the state
would be made next week by Fuel
Administrator Seth w. barley.
Registration blanks, he said,
would be distributed through the
public schools to all householders,
asking how much coal they have on
hand, their winter reuirements and
the names Of their dealers.
With this inventory, the governor
said the state would be In "good
position to prevail upon federal
agencies who handle coal shipments
to ship coal into vital areas.
The state fuel ONCE was set UP
to help householders who have less
than one wtek's supply Of coal to
obtain more.
Hartford. Conn. Oct. 20-(UP)-l
Governor Baldwin today reap
pointed Louis Sachs, New Haven.
as unemployment compensation
commissioner for the third Con-
gressional district for i've years.
starting January /.
Sachs first was appointed by for
mer Gov. Wilbur L. Gross In 1888.
His salary Is 5000 Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

! south Africa's meat shortage has
ssuiteG IN q wave Of bigscale live
keoCk thefts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
EAGLES MEET T0NTunr

An important meeting Of ne
Brass City Aerie Of Eagles win be
held OF the East Main street club
rooms this evening ct 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

Government restaurants at Coven-
try, England. now serve 5000 meals
Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

Turkey has just opened a second
paper and cellulos plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Fighting Mans Friend
Canadian Army
Allotment Plan
.InterestsEx-Wif

L. C. l.. Q-My former hus.
hand has been deported TO Canada
and has Joined the Canadian Army
Four years ago i WAS awarded
custody of the children and a
certain amount each week for each
of them.
l have not received. any money
from him.
Could / get an allotment from
the Canadian government
IL so, 10 whom shall / write
A--FOr information pertain
ing 10 the above, contact the
nearest chapter of the American
Red Cross.
d. +. D.: Q-My husband is
going 10 be drafted soon and we
would like to know: If we have
to make payments on our home
if / work am j entitled to an
allotment from my husband ano
the government: if my husband
joined the merchant marine would
he lose his seniority at the factory
where he works?
Ali you are not financially
able to make payments on your
home you could invoke the pro-
lection az the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Act of 1910.
However, IL is TO your adj
vantage TO continue making
payments on your home IL at all
10 M
only for postponement of finan-
cial obligations.
A wife does not have 10 be de-
pendent on her husband to re-
ceiVe the allotment.
Your husband should take up
the matter of seniority with
some one in authority at his
plant before -eRlists In the
merchant marine.
DEPENDENCY BENEFIT
Mrs. b., Mrs. p. V. A. w, j
J. r., Mrs. w. N:
A-Write to the office of De-
tendency Benefit, 2l3 Washing
ton street, Newark, n. j.. for
information pertaining to allot-
ment and for application blanks.
A. A. A.: Q-I am in class ga
que TO dependents.
If / were TO marry, would l be
to class la?
/ would continue to support my
after my marriage.
A-The basis of 3-A defer
ment IN the maintenance of a
bonafide home relationship.
The information contained In
your letter Is not sufficient 10
determine whether or not you
would be reclassified.
Suggest you call your draft
board for this information.
- j. A. X: A-Draft regula-
lions provide that two cOnvic-
tons for such felonies will place
a registrant in class AT.
f. j. w: Q-I would like to
find out where the AWVS Negro
division headquarters are, as
would like TO join up.
A-YOu may register at S5
East Adams.
Mrs. L. NJ. X: Q-My hus-
band and l were married in June,
1912.
He Is 10 years old and in IA,
and expects to be called any day.
Will l get an allotment?
Ayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Quick Questions

deals with what
science?
What much talked about plant
growing on this continent
eventually will be large
source of rubber?
Dorais has just been
named coach of what profess
sional football team?
-Sevastopol, the Russian strong
hold, is on what peninsula ?
What was the name of the
twenty-fifth United s a te 5
President who was assasSlnated
by Czolgosz
Magnolia State and Bayou
State are names applied TO
which one of the AZ states?
country was the scene
of the medical missionary
work performed by DR.. Gren-
fell?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Horoscope
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H and Find Wb0
Yop. Outlook Is, According TO the Stats,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

MARCH ei TO APRIL 20
Aries-You may feel frustrated
In personal wishes but that does
not mean this is an unfavorable
day-on the contrary il urges you,
Ali of US TO forget self in the bic
tasks for homeland and victory.
Industry, other work matters ia
vored.
APRIL 81 TO NAY %
Taurus - Unfriendly aspects II
YOU let them be SO. but you can
turn every deed and thought into
usefulness. Don't lose patience
with necessarily slow developing
projects, tedious but vital details
Benefits in industrial work.
NAY oI TO JUNE 1f
Gcniui - Things don't have 10
have swift movement all the time
20 set the record for accomplish
ment; often the biggest part Of "a
successful undertaking is IN the
preparation work. plans
JUNE y TO JULY %
CaHcer-Quick returns for efforts
spent wisely. Investments, sales
may not be Immediately foTthcom-
ing, but proceed undaunted with
your job-the outcome viii not be
in doubt. Hard work begets results.
JULY-ez TO AUG. p
Leo-Kind of hard TO define this
day because so much depends upon
your reaction TO responsibilities
and emergencies. The material Is
there-you've got "a handle 1t eco
nomically and inteliiPentiy.
AEG. 2S TO SEPT. -
Virgo-If YOU have that zone FOR
all and all for one" feeling, you
won't have much difficulty now
Personal peeves. emotions must
stay in the background. Work har-
moniously with those who are doing
a good job regardless Of their poll
t,cs or personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 20
Librd-Not an especially auspi-i
cious day for noticeable gains but
follow advice proffered Virgoans
and see il you don't come out o. h.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Don't conceal your fail
ings from yourself - recognize,
admit them; their correction will
then be asier. Avoid dillydallying
until a late hour and then having
to rush at breakneck speed TO catch
up!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Two Daily
Quizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

~ '
What woman novelist is the
author? (a) Between the
Acts; OBJ I'm This Our Life
(c) THE Land of Spices. -"
DO you know: (a) How many
shillings in a pound; (b) What
does the dove with the olive
branch symbolic; Co What
does the word babel mean to-
day?
,-Was this queen of England a
Hanoverian, a Stuart or a Tu-
dor: (a) Queen Elizabeth; tb)
Queen Victoria; Co Queen
Anne?
What is the largest city lal
In Wyoming; (b) In Massa-
chusettS; (c) In Maine?
5-Who won in these famous bat
ties: (a) Battle of Marathon
(b) Battle of Hastings; (c)
Battle of Quebec?
;-Who were the last three rulers
of Russia before Stain?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
NOV. 10 DEC. q


NOV. % To DEC. %
ius-Employment inter-
estS. conferences, working out plans
for better and greater productions
are on today's most favored list.
Personal W sh $, entertainment,
other pleasures must wait a bit.
DEC. e5 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorp-Technicians. special
lists in industrial and trades of i'm
mediate urgency, surgeons, physi-
clans. dentists, nurses, aids TO these
can do a great good
Lighter things in life less favored.
JAN. - To FEB. 20
AgaqIlHs-What we have said 60
CapriCornians and LibTans applies
also 10 YOU today. You may have
10 work faster. and perhaps longer
hours. but you'll feel a personal
saiisfact4srJn the fine results.
f'EB~T~T csNARtH 20
Pisccs-Should be- favorable for
almost all useful work and other
activity, m military,
naval and air plans and combat.
4 CHILD born on this dag has
strong emotions, is a clever, capable
somebody who can reach the PIN
nacle Of success. or if not true TO
his or her fine God-given qualities,
STAY on the bottom Of the ladder.
Can accomplish anything hands
and mind are trained on. Espe-
rially fitted for military tactics,
medicine, healing; handling groups
Of people, children.
Copyright. lgf3 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

TERE pleasant game that will message
III every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
letters subtract the number is less than
key number Start at the upper leit
check OF your Key
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give YOU t-1S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
EmbattIed Love

| pretended threats as ne accepted
the light In the little Oriental
maids hands. what an actress
you are. Sal. And how well I see
through you"
Exactly one minute later he
wondered II he knew the woman at
all, for she turned down an expen-
sively dressed party Of eight.
something she rarely did. IF you
want in to Society Sails" someone
once joked, "be sure to wear a
white dinner jacket"
Sorry. Sorry" she kept telling
the puzzled group.
When she rejoined him, Rest
wick Carnes was frowning. "Sal,
will you please tell me why you.
turned down that party?"
Because I want to talk to you. p
She looked at her ornate wrist
watch, demanding at the same
time. What are you doing out at
this hour Of the night? It's only
. o'clock. Why aren't you with your
blond?"
I'm picking her up later" Mar
tina appeared with a Scotch and
soda on a tray, which he took and
put down without slipping.
Sal asked hastily, whats she
doing now? Were the doors to the
Car1es Trust left open?"
Nov, Sal. that's not funny
"Oh, yes it is. You Just don't see
the joke, brother" Back Of her
strong glasses the shrewd woman's
eyes were a mixture. They held
malice and humor, a taunt and a
dare.
Don't be a mad pig because Eu-
genia beat you at your card game,
Sal" A grin spread up into Rest
wick Carnes' freckled cheeks.
And you don't be a semi
Drained fool"
Listen, SAL" Rusty Carnes ex-
planned as If he were a schoolboy,
"Eugenia took Choppo to a picture
show. When they go back to the
hotel Eugenia will get dressed and
we'll go dancing. Does that salve
your curiosity?"
Il thought you had that Japa-
nese combination Of nurse and
pugilist looking after Mrs. Ty-
sons little boy"
The little devil gave Jiro his
walking papers. Told me he was
spy" Rusty laughed and took
drink of the Scotch. "As II things
weren't smooth as silk, with the
ENJOYS in Washington already hav-'
ing settled everything and the
japanese restaurant owners pass
ing out free celebration drinks to
the soldiers and sailors"
Sal ignored all that. 'wuthty,
that blonde Is crook"
sail, that's enough" The man
got up with such haste that his
drink spilled.
"Stop stopping that liquor and
sit DOWN.
He inquired savagely, -Have you
by any chance seen my wife ?"
Yes, and I'm going to tell you
about her"
That's what you think. I'm go
ing"
That's what you THINK" Sal
aped. She hooked the toe Of her
expensive gold evening sandal
about Rusty's leg and unbalanced
him. He hit the floor even harder
than Sal had intended. She repeat
ed fiercely, II said, sit down."
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

rope Of flowers would have gone
directly into the water and drifteo
on emerald-blue waves onto the
beach at Diamond Head, assuring q
quick return to Honolulu. But the
wind, in spite Of the fact that the
Lorelei had not attained its full
speed, was uncomfortably strong
on the promenade deck. Each lei,
as they tossed 1t, became a floral
boomerang, floating in the air for
a time, then hurting itself back to
land at their feet, or perhaps at the
feet Of strangers on the deck be-
low.
This Is getting burned disgust
ing" Abby fumed. "Of course the
island legend doesn't mean any,
thing actually, because I know I'll
be coming back right away" She
threw wine-red carnations with a
furious gesture. In fact, I don't
know why I'm going anywhere"
Il do" The girls tone was ugly.
'Renow
Abby pleaded, "Ah. sweet, don't
mind. Please don't. It isn't as II
you loved Rusty. Come on, let's get
one Of these in the water If we
have to take 1t down there and
swim back" Her orchid necklace
made its swathe, fell lower and
lower, and dropped into the wa
ter. "Hooray!" She danced a little
jig. Nov you get one down there.
Honolulu won't be half as much
fun for me until you get back
there"
Il have only this one left" Re-
gretfully, Paige was lifting her
own orchid lei from her shoulders.
Each baby flower was like a DUR
pie butterfly. Its so pretty"
"Yeah. Too bad it's considered
bad form to keep them after Dia-
mond Head. Flowers that cost a
fortune in New York. But go on,
dear. Throw 1t. We might get a
curse put on us"
AS If initiating It's companion.
Paige's lei followed the same pat
tern as Abby's. When it landed in
the water the girl leaned hard
against the rail and watched as
long as she could see it.
Finally Abby grabbed her arm.
Come on. Let's stop worrying
because a couple of redheads let
us down. Let's go in and wind up
the quarter slot machines for the
rest of the suckers"
When Restwick Carnes tapped
gently at Society Sails screen door
on Saturday night she kept him
standing outside until she saw for
sure that he was alone.
AS he followed her through
those guarded portals she told him
with frankness, You're o. K.
alone, Wuthty, but don't ever try
to bring that blond girl in here
again"
Rusty sat down on the footstool
Of the chair she had taken and
Knocked, 20. K, Sal, I'll never twy
to bwing her again" He reached
for one of the monogrammed ciga-
rets, grinned and forestalled, Put
it on my bill. I'm. going to smoke
a lot of them"
She shouted Indignantly, you
know you don't get bills presented
to you in my private home-Mar-
ia, put this man out if he becomes
any more obnoxious"
Restwick CarneS laughed at her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

for future use, but forget the ne
cessity of keeping the breeding
animals of our herds intact so that
we can be assured of a supply of
meat and proteins and fats after
the conflict is over.
II is well that a man so expert
enced in food relief should empha-
size the Importance of meat. In
spite of the rawlings of uniformed
critics who ascribe all sorts of dire
consequences TO the consumption
of meat, it remains a nutritional
staple and l cannot imagine a
time, in this country at least, when
it will not be demanded as a part
of the daily diet.
Stefansson Experiment
There are plenty Of good rea-
sons for this. One of the great
jolts that the nutritionists had
was a few years ago when DR..
Stefansson, the Arctic explorer,
announced that the Eskimos who
live on an exclusively meat diet,
had a lower incidence of high
blood pressure and Bright's dis
ease than those in temperate eli
mates who mixed a large amount
of vegetables with their meat.
The Eskimos also do not suffer
from any vitamin deficiencies.
DR.. Stefansson offered to live on
an exclusively meat diet in a tenn
perate climate, and did so in New
York for a year under careful
medical supervision. At the end of
the year his blood pressure was
the same as at the beginning and
there were no evidences of
Bright's disease.
Meat Vitamins
For long time the nutrition
lists reported the finding of vita
Minis only in vegetable products.
Lately, however, they have been
testing meats with gratifying re-
suits.
The best source Of vitamin b.
- thiamine chloride - is pork.
Good sources are lamb, beef and
veal.
The best source of vitamin A is
liver. Liver is also the best source
of vitamin B, - ribohavin. Good
sources are beef, fish, pork, chick
en- and cheese.
The best source Of nicotine acid
1.-THE pellagra-preventive vitamin
is again liver, with pork run
ming third and salmon running
well up in the list.
Meat is not conspicuously a
good source of vitamin C, but most
meats contain soma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Totiay's Horoscope

The person who has a birthday
today is unusually ambitious,
meeting each new task and prob
lem with tremendous energy. He
or she has a serious nature. keeps
his troubles to himself. hiding be-
hind q quick smile and a jovial
disposition. This person has I'M
usually good taste and judgment.
When he wakes up this morning
in a peevish mood. ready 10 be-
lieve every bit Of gossip he hears.
he should be careful not to give
cause for spreading q disparag-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Buy More war Bonds
War REQUIRES Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
call. on you 10 help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as 1lS.75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks,
stores, post ONCE, the Daily
Press Office and from your Yp'
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
al Americans 10 support your gov.
srnment with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1913
AN IMPORTANT PLEDGE

When Gen. Henri Girlud, high
commissioner OF French North and
West Africa, promised TO let the
people OF France choose their own
provisional government after they
have been liberated; TO restore the
laws OF the Third Republic in
North Africa, and to repeal all
Vichy legislation, he made his most
important statement since becom-
ing head OF the French African
forces.
Gen. Girsuds offer 10 Gen.
Charles De Gaulle. leader OF the
Fighting French, of a union based
on a mutual pledge to let the
French people choose their provi-
sional government as soon as
France is liberated is highly sig
nificant. II leaves no excuse for
Gen. DeGaulle 70 refuse any long
or TO unite his forces with those
of Gen. Giraud. However. he MAY
hesitate but IL he does there will
be q good many people wanting to
know why.
Gen. Giraud's promise TO wipe
out all racial discrimination in AL
geria, Including the Cremteux de-
cree, is more far-reaching than
even the liberalism Of the Third
Republic. The Cremieux decree,
which dates back TO 1870, was in ef-
feet during the Third Republic. 1t
gave the Jewish Inhabitants OF
French North Africa certain priyi-
leges over the Arabs.
Perhaps such pronouncements
are too liberal To please certain
powerful French factions. but II
the people Of France really want
the freedom and democracy which
they are supposed 70 be seeking,
II they are really anxious to nd
France Of German dictatorship and
regain their national identity, they
will respond 70 the Invitation OF
Gen. Giraud and fight as he directs.
Gen. Giraud cannot please all the
French people any more than any
one man can please all the people
OF any nation, but he is launching
a campaign that ali loyal French
men should recognize as worthy OF
support. There may be a good many
who will listen to Gen. DeGaulle,
but II he withholds support from
Gen. Giraud after this generous
offer for q democratic union, he
may have trouble in explaining
Just what his ultimate ambition n
going TO be and why he should
have the support Of the French
people.
The French Ike action. The man
Of action. IN the eyes Of most PEG
pie, II likely TO be the man at the
fighting front. the man who Is
helping 70 turn the tide IN Africa
Gen. Giraud. II will be a graceful
move Of helptulness on the part OF
Gen. DeGaulle If he puts his full
support behind this worthy leader
in Africa and urges all Of his coun-
trymen 70 do likewise.