davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
DANGER OF GYPSY
MOTH CURTAILED
Menace of Previous Years
Believed Reduced As Re.
suit of Zero Weather

The Gypsy moth Is expected To
present no serious menace In Con-
necticut next year, inspite OF the
reduction Of control crews that pat
rol the State for this pest. ]. T. Ash
worth, who supervises the control
work under the direction Of DR.. r.
B. Friend, State Entomologist, at
the Experiment Station In New
Haven, attributes the low Incidence
OF the pest to last winters sub-zero
temperatures.
During the past season, Mr.. Ash
worth and the eight men in his
scouting crews have discovered only
three isolated outbreaks, In Torring-
ton, Durham, and Stonington.
Though stripping Of foliage occurred
on only one oak tree in each town,
check-ups this fall revealed egg
masses on surrounding vegetation
These were largely destroyed by
painting with creosote. If 1t Is found
necessary, the areas will be sprayed
with arsenate Of lead In the spring
after the caterpillars emerge.
Gypsy moth Is the most serious
insect pest OF hardwood trees in
Cor necticut. 1t attacks oaks, poplars
birches, apples and several other
useful and abundant specias. Defoli-
alton by the caterpillars may result
In the death OF the tree or In the
severe retardation Of growth. The
insect Is now firmly established here
and the prospect Of eliminating 1t
from the entire State IS too remote
for practical consideration. The best
that can be done Is to try to pre-
vent serious outbreaks Of the pest.
Fortunately, since control work
started with the discovery OF the
moth here some IS years ago, only
three serious outbreaks have oc-
Cured. The largest Of these involved
about 1900 acres In the towns OF
CRANKY, Canton, Hartland. Bark
hamsted and Simsbury In 1888 and
1899. This entire area was sprayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
WAR VETERAN
FATALLY HURT
John SauIts COIlapses At
Home Dies in
Hospital

John Saults, so, IA Holmes Ave-,
died at st. Mary's hospital at 5:35
this morning Of head injuries suf-
fered In a fall at his home at about
3 o'clock this morning.
Hospital authorities reported that
Mr.. Saults suffered dizzy spell and
lost his balance while ascending q
flight Of stairs.
Mr.. Saults was born in waterbury,
a son Of the late Hugh j. and Mar
garet (Madden) Saults and was an
employe Of the waterbury Tool Co.
He was a veteran of World War No.
1, having served overseas with the
Quartermaster corps OF Unit NO. TO-.
He leaves one sister, Miss Kather-
inc Saults, q member Of the faculty
at Maloney school; two brothers,
Hugh j. of Waterbury and Edward
of Ann Arbor, Mich; and one niece,
Miss Mary Saults, also OF Ann Ar
Dor.
MIR. Saults was a communicate OF
the Immaculate Conception church.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, Thursday morning at
8:15. to the Immaculate Conception
church at 8 where solemn high
Mass will be celebrated. Burial will
be in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home from z to 10 p. m. to-
day and tomorrow from 2 To 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
ItoIys King
Is Told Off

Naples, Nov. 2%(UP)-Premier
Marshal Pietro Badoglio has In
formed King Victor Emmanuel that
leaders of resurrected Italian politi-
cal parties in Naples favor his abdi-
cation and that Of Crown Prince
Umberto because Of their former
acceptance Of Fascisn, authorize
tive reports said today.
Badoglio, a staunch nnonarchist,
carried out his awkward assignment
at q meeting with Victor Emman-
uel somewhere in southern Italy
where he had gone to submit a list
Of proposed members Of a new coali-
ton cabinet - including anti-Mon-
archist elements.
He informed the king, these re-
ports said, that there is an increas-
Ing sentiment among Naples politi-
cal. leaders to turn over the throne
to Umberto's six-year-old son, the
Prince Of Naples.
Badoglio, was understood to have
advised the king to continue In
power until the Allied Armies have
captured Rome, so the monarchy
issue will not be precipitated until
q majority of the Italian people
above an opportunity to voice their
will.
1t was the first time that the king
who has been on the throne since
1900, had been told fatty that there
was opposition TO both himself and
the Grown Prince because Of their
long collaboration with Benito Mus
solini and the Fascist party.
Badoglio was said to have told q
group Of intimates before starting
on his mission to the king that II
wouldn't wish this Job on my worst
enemy"
He was reported to have told Vic
tor Emmanuel that the opposition
bloc Is headed by Count Carlo
Sforza. fromer foreign minister who
recently returned from q long exile
in Great Britain and the United
States, and Benedetto Croce, famous
Italian philosopher.
Sforza was expected to assume
the post OF interior minister In q
coalition cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
The War On
Many Fronts

Huge German armies were In full
flight across the Nogaisk steppes OF
southern Russia today as Red Army
tanks smashed into the Crimea and
opened a battle OF humiliation
against an estimated 10000 Nazi
troops cornered on the peninsula.
While the surging Russian Of
fensive drove the battered Wehr-
macht nearer to Its greatest disaster
Allied Forces in italy broke through
the Little Rommel Line" on the
road to Rome and London observers
predicted great new land and air
blows against Germany In the wake
Of the successful Moscow tri-partite
conference.
Coincident with the Russian
break-through into the northern
Crimean plains, Berlin reported that
Soviet forces had crossed the Ker-
chenski straits from the Caucasus
and landed on the eastern tip Of the
peninsula In an apparent pincers
move against the trapped German
armies there.
To the north. the Nazis counter
attacked desperately in an effort
to hold Krivoi Rog and keep open
the last two rail escape routes for
the embattled German armies In
the Dnieper bulge below them.
In Italy, Allied Fifth Army troops
broke through the western flank OF
the German defense line in bloody
fighting and began Intellectually
taking apart the strongest German
defenses below Rome, now only 90
miles away.
Casanova Captured
British Fifth Army iroces stormed
the Masslco ridge and captured the
town OF Casanova and the Ameri-
cans on their eastern flank seized
most OF the heavily-gunned enemy
defenses In the Maltese Mountain
range.
Official reports acknowledged that
the Allies were paying a heavy price
In blood for the captured positions
but the ground won had been OF i'm
mense value to the German defense
scheme. Beyond the w-breached
mountain line lay relatively flat
land over which the Allied march on
Rome could be greatly accelerated.
Flying fortresses and medium
bombers backed up the ground drive
hammering the German held naval
base at Spezia, So miles southeast
Of Genoa, and attacking Rimini and
Ancona on the Adriatic coast.
Allied heavy bombers in England
remained grounded again during the
night, but eight German raiders
crossed the British coast In another
nuisance raid. Two were shot
down.
Guerilla War
In Jugoslavia, partisan troops
waged spreading guerrilla warfare
against German communications
lines and industrial centers.
In the Pacific area. American ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
PETITIONS TRIAL
ON new EVIDENCE
BuOnannO Case Presently
on Docket of Superior
Court

A petition for q new superior
court trial has been filed by John
Buonarnno Of Waterbury who May
n lost a jury verdict In his $4,000
suit against Evelyn and Floyd
Cameron Of WATERFOWL. The plain
tiff claims new evidence has been
found and asks TO have the case
reopened.
An appeal from the defendants
verdict is still pending in the State
Supreme Court Of Errors and the
plaintiff has been given Q two
week extension Of time to prepare
appeal papers pending the outcome
on the motion for @. new trial.
The litigation Is based on fatal
injuries sustained by Rosina Buon-
ammo Of Waterbury when she was
struck by car owned by Evelyn
Cameron and operated by the other
defendant as she walked on Water
town avenue The plaintiff Ia ad-
ministrator Of her estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

months, was walking In the park
with Martha Curtis, also IA, the
daughter Of another socially-prom-
inent family. Martha told her
mother, Mrs. Monroe Curtis, that
the two sailors approached them,
grasped their arms and urged them
to take q walk"
Martha said she ran away, but
that Margaret walked on with the
two sailors. Friends of the family
said Margaret had shown q casual,
friendly interest" in service men
after her father joined the medical
corps.
Hendry said when he left the
couple half an hour after they met
they were conversing warmly. He
found the note yesterday at the
room in a Brooklyn YMCA he
shared with Moore.
Hendry said both girls gave their
ages as 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Search For14
Year Old Girl

New York, Nov. 2+(UP)-Police
turned to Virginia today In their
search for 14-year-old Margaret
Leighton Moore, member Of q So
cially prominent family, and Ed
ward J. Moore, 20, AWOL Navy
fireman first class, who vanished
after a casual meeting in Central
Park Sunday.
Authorities at Norfolk, Va, were
asked to watch for the couple after
Harry Maggie, taxi-cab driver, re-
ported he had picked up q sailor
and girl answering their descrip-
tons and had driven them from
midtown Broadway to Pennsylvania
Station.
Nagle said he heard the sailor
talking Of going to Norfolk.
The girl was described as q
dimpled brunette, five feet four
inches tall and weighing 120 pounds.
She wore dark brown overcoat, a
bright-red dress, dark-brown suede
shoes and flesh colored stockings.
Authorities revealed Moore, a red
headed, siX-footer Weighing ITO
pounds, left note for his shipmate,
Robert Hendry, 20, also first class
fireman stationed On the same ship,
saying:
II will return the money bor-
rowed some time soon. am going
away with the girl"
Herdry, noticing a newspaper pic
ture Of the girl, told police last
night how he and Moore became
acquainted with Margaret, who Is
not related to the missing seaman,
in Central Park. There was, he
said. mot any rough stuff" In the
meeting.
Margaret, the daughter Of Major
David Dodge Moore, an Army ply
sician who had been serving In the
European theater for the past IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
OBITUARY

NOLAN. - Funeral services for
Mary Ann Nolan, infant daughter
Of Raymond and Imelda (Cronan)
Nolan OF 1903 Chestnut avenue were
held Saturday at the Bergin Funeral
Home, 200 East Main street. The
infant died Friday In st. Mary's
Hospital.
Burial was In the family plot in
old st. Joseph's cemetery. Survivors
include the infants maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Cronan
and paternal grandmother, Mrs
Thomas Nolan, all OF this city.
LOCKWOOD. - Miss Charlotte
Julia Lockwood Of $40 North Main
street. died yesterday In ST. Mary's
Hospital following o short illness
She was O native OF Centralla, Wis.
and was o daughter Of the late
Charles w. and 1sadora (Baldwin)
Lockwood. She was q communicate
Of the First Methodist church and
O member OF the Circle Of Cheer OF
the church.
Survivors include o sister, Miss
Harriet A. Lockwood, Waterbury;
an aunt, Mrs. Julia Starr, Wood
bury; an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Hayden, Cheshire; a
nephew, Merritt Potter, Prospect
and a niece, Mrs. Everett Barker,
Naugatuck.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. Louis
Higgins, pastor OF st. Paul's Meth
odist church, officiating. Burial will
be In old Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from to 0 o'clock.
PETERSON-Mrs. Emma johnson
Peterson, widow Of Hjalmer F. Pet
crson, died suddenly this morning al
her home, q Easton avenue. She
was born March IS, 1855 in Sweden
and came to this country in 1888
and to Waterbury In 1893. Survivors
include one son, Fred A. Peterson
and one grandson, Rodney F. Peter
son, both Of Middlebury. Mrs. Peter
son was member Of Swedish Luth-
eran church and Ingeborg lodge,
Order Of Vasa.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at / o'clock at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue. Burial will be In old
Pine Grove cemetery, Rev. e. Einar
Kron Of Swedish Lutheran church
officiating. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from 7 to
.. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Farley HELD ON
LABOR RELEASES
Mrs. Mary Dewey Local
VINO Director Attends
! Manville Co. Hearing

A meeting wa shield this morning
ct the offices Of the E. ]. Manville
Co, for the purpose Of establishing
o program whereby releases given
employees, In the future, viii be allot-
cd In an orderly and defined man
uer.
Those In attendance at the meet
ing besides company officials, were
Mrs. Mary Dewey, area director OF
the War Manpower Commission, Pa
trick ONeil, representative Of the
q. ]. O., Mine Mill 81 Smelter Work
ers Union, Miss Edna Harmon OF
the q. 8. z. s., members Of the shop
committee and shop stewards.
The meeting came about as result
Of the release last Friday Of six
company workers under condition
believed TO be not in accordance
with the agreement originally set up
between Mrs. Dewey and Rowley w.
Phillips, president Of the company.
Mrs. Dewey met with the above
representatives for the purpose Of
setting up Q program whereby 1t
could best be determined just what
Individual workers would be ready
for release and at what time. Fac
tors, such as seniority rights, COM
pietion Of the particular Job the
man Is working on at the present,
and other considerations are to be
the basis on which the desircbiity
Of Q mans release will be deter
mined.
Following the issuance Of such
release the worker involved will meet
with Miss Harmon Of the U. 8. En-
ployment office to discuss future
placement. BY this orderly meth
Cd, wholesale release will not result
In Q general disruption Of the work.
ers occupational schedule.
Certain war contracts still remain
uncompleted In production at the
Manville Co., 1t Is understood, and
until they are fulfilled the men
must remain at their Jobs, as stated
under federal ruling.
Qualification as to the company's
plana for future operations have not
BEEN forthcoming and reasonably
guhstantiated reports claim that OF.
ficials plan the outright sale Of all
patents pertaining to the manufac.
turing Of the header machine, their
principal product. These reports
add that the rights will be sold to
the National Machine Company Of
the middle west.
In his last appearance at the
plant, Rowley w. Phillips, company
president, told the employees that he
ives expectant of q substantially
large order from Russia, but that
at the time they were encountering
dificulty In cutting through the
red-tape Of Lend Lease"
It Is understood that this latter
order has been received but just
what effect It will have on future
operations Of the concern are not
now known.
Mr.. Phillips is due here soon,
according to his last statement, to
meet with shop and union repre-
sentativeS TO determine the advisa-
bility Of signing a standard shop
contract. He originally stated that
he would be here early In Novem-
Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

In voting against inclusion OF the
area in the hiring controls region
designated by the state office, the
members offered no substitute plan
for the area. 1t Is believed that If
the resolution is approved by the
state and regional office attention
will then be given to specific rules
for the area.
The seniority amendment, drawn
I'D by Thomas Brennan and Tim
othy Collins, A. F. Of l.. represen-
tatives, provides for retention OF
seniority rights for workers who are
shifted to other Jobs by order Of
the newly-created state urgency and
priority units. The provision was
recently approved by the state VINO
office after A. F. Of L. and G. I. O.
leaders conferred with state Off
Gals.
State War Manpower Director
william ]. Fitzgerald will confer
with various local manufacturers
today on the adopted resolutions,
IL was reported today, and efforts
will be made to arrive at q decision
for the area.
Labor leaders objected 10 inclu-
sion Of Waterbury In the central
Connecticut" area for which the hir-
ing controls regulations apply be-
cause Of its geographical location.
They pointed out Middletown, which
Is considerably nearer to other
cities in the area had been left out
and that Waterbury's geographical
position made its inclusion in the
group unfeasible. New Haven and
Bridgeport have not been placed in
the hiring controls area likewise,
the group was told.
The seniority resolution states In
part Workers referred or trans
ferred with statements Of available
ity under terms Of the area stabiliza-
ton plan shall preserve and &C
crue their seniority rights with their
home employer and with the same
qualifications provided, either by
union agreement or by plant Gus
tom and shall be reemployed by
the home employer according to the
seniority agreement or by custom.
An application for unemployment
must be made, however, within 40
days after he leaves the second place
OF employment or after the govern
ment terminates the war emergency,
according to the provision.
Workers who are transferred with
statements OF availability and later
enter the armed forces will have
the same rights for employment, the
resolution states.
Guarantees now given under col
lective bargaining agreements also
will be retained, and unions may be
selected by the area management
committee as hiring hall channels,
the resolution states.
Local labor officials have expressed
the hope that no hiring controls
program will be ordered for the area
and that the VINO committee will be
allowed to formulate its own plans
for administering to the labor short
age needs. Several weeks ago the
state VINO Office reported that II
Waterbury failed to ratify the hir-
ing controls program shortly on
voluntary basis directive ordering
1t for the area may be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

rines swarmed over Bougainville Is
land today in a surprise invasion
thrust that doomed thousands Of
Japanese troops.
In a powerful blow aimed at
completing the reconquest Of the SOL
onions and smashing the enemy's
defenses OF Rabaul, Jams major
stronghold In the southwest Pacific,
the marines stormed ashore yester-
day at Empress Augusta bay on the
east shore Of Bougainville and
famed out quickly.
Only slight opposition was en-
ccuntered on the peaches, but the
enemy garrison at one time num-
bered 10000 men and 1t was believed
a major battle was impending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
DIVORCE ACTIONS
RECORDED TODAY

Madeline Murphy Carosella Of
Waterbury has filed divorce action
In superior court against william
J. Carosella on grounds Of intoler-
able cruelty. The couple married
July /, 1885. The petitioner seeks
permission to resume use OF her
maiden name, and also alimony, as
well as q decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Quick Wit Helps
Toxi Driver

Pawtucket, r. l., Nov. a.
(UP)-When a fare pressed a
pistol against the back Of his
neck, taxi driver Edward Bour-
gault drove q short distance,
then slammed on the brakes
and catapulted the gunman into
the front seat. Bourgault quick
ly overpowered him and turned
him over to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
DEAD REMEMBERED
BY CHURCHES TO-DAY

The Catholic churches Of the city
observed today the Feast OF All
Souls. At the Masses the faithful
departed OF each particular parish
were remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Register Opposition
To Control Hiring
Waterbury Area To Be Excluded From State Setup
LabOr.Management Committee Adopts Resolution

Two resolutions, opposing the inclusion of Water
bury In the state hiring controls and the other asking
FOR seniority clause amendment to the proposed sabiza
ton regulations adopted unanimously by the area
labcr-management committee which met last night with
Area War Manpower Director Mary M Dewey Action on
ratification of the specific sterilization plan was with
held pending submission Of the resolutions for approval OF
the state VINO office, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
AIRMAN KILLED

Santa Maria, Cal, Nov. 2 - u.
P) - Second Lieutenant william
F. Sullivan. Springfield, Mass, was
killed Sunday when his P-38 plane
plunged into the ocean four miles
of Point Sal on a routine fight,
Army air field officers have an
nounced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. @(UP)-Weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND - Oc-
casi0nnl light rain and not 40
cool tonight. Rain and cooler
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
DIED


PEsTERs0N-In this city, Nov. 2nd.
1913, Mrs. Emma Johnson peter-
son, of q Easton Ave.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, az 1900
o'clock, from Anderson FureTal
Home, 70 Central Ave. BuriSs IN,
old Pine Grove ccmet~R.
EOCKWOOD---In this city, Nov. IsS,
1913, Miss Charlotte Julia Lock-
wood, OF $40 North Main st.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 900
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Ave. Burial in
old Pine Grove cemetery.
NOLAN--In this city, Oct. goth, 1943,
Mary Ann Nolan, of 1oS Chestnut
Ave.
Funeral Saturday, Oct. 3oth, from
Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East
Main St. Burial was In old st.
Josephs cemetery.
sAuLTs - In this city, Nov. End,
194S, John c. saults, Of "A Holmes
Ave.
Funeral Thursday morning. at Sis
Home, 27o West Main ST., to I'm
maculate Conception Church, at
300 o'clock. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Helen Thompson, 20, 1853 Walnut
street was admitted to st. Mary's
hospital for treatment Of lacera-
tons and abrasions suffered In .
traffic accident at 10 o'clock last
night. Police Captain William
Duggan said q car driven by Miss
Thompson struck q Chase COM
pany truck on North Main street,
slightly damaging both machines.
Daniel Wallace, "a, 80 Kelsey
street, who was overcome by mon
oxide gas while repairing his
automobile In his garage yester-
day was reported In good con-
dillon by st. Mary's hospital this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Sick and
Suffering
Are
Learning
the Truth

More and more the public Is
learning from experience that
Health Is not to be found In the
Drug Bottle. For that reason,
they are now turning to Chiro-
practic treatments which bring
back into full action the Natural
Internal Health building power
located within each and every
ones own body. That great
power that produces growth,
controls digestion. Heart action,
kidney function, gland action,
muscular power, ETC., and etc.
- that same power that fur
nished you with daily health
when you did not know what O
sick day was, Is the only power
that can restore lasting Health.
Chronic Headache, Dizziness,
Nervous and Mental Trouble,
Arthritis, Back Pains, Throat,
Digestive Ailments, Neuritls,
Female Disorders, Constipation,
Kidney and Bladder Weakness,
Poor Blood Circulation are some
Of the numerous cases that Of
fee records show restored to
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02


Harry murder
trial cakes de Marigny daughter victim wife
the brought special investigator Raymond SCHNEIDER
to the Bahamas aid the Of her husband Count Alfred de
Margny attorneys Hgg Calender handling the
Tense sku Called in from New York to testify docu
Maltese plays Captain
Orleans bureau Identification q defense
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, April 4, 1943.
Subject UNHEALTHY.
Golden Text: jeremiah 23:2S.-
What is the chaff to the wheat?
saith the Lord.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Proverbs 21:21. He that
followeth after righteousness and
mercy findeth life, righteousness.
and honour.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Selfishness and sensualism
are educated in mortal mind by the
thoughts ever recurring to ones
self, by conversation about the
body, and by the expectation of
perpetual pleasure or pain form
it; and this education is at the ex-
pense of spiritual growth. If we
array thought in mortal vestures, it
must lose its immortal nature.
If we look to the body for pleasure,
we find pain; for Life, we find
death; for Truth. we find error; for
Spirit. we find its opposite matter.
q. Mans genuine selfhood is rec
Ognizable only in what is good and
true. Man is neither self-made nor
made by mortals. God created
man