davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23

NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRIGT q 5o WATER Fnb ,ot g. P 1sSs
ESTATE Of MARY L. HADDoN
aka. OF Waterbury, late of the
town of Waterbury, in said dis
trict, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
settlement, Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, win be de-
barred recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
RAWSoN w. HADDON,
80 Prospect St., Administrator.
Waterbury, Conn. 2-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
TERRY YOUNG, JR., WINS

Ifolyoke, Mass, Feb. 2S.-(UP)-
Lightweight Terry Young, Jr., Of
New York city was out to prove
himself q chip off the old block to-
day.
Son Of a widely-known boxer Of
the World War era, Young 1854
koyoed joey Bagnato, 1856, Of Tor
onto, Ont, in the fourth round Of
their scheduled eight-round feature
bout at the Valley arena last night.
Though Bagnata carried the early
round, he was slowed by Young's
solid mitigating. and heavy body
punching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
ENGINEERS SECOND

The Engineers Hl-Y team took q
ai~ia victory last night AZ the Gen.
trail X" over the Club 80.
Jcanny niceio vas hlgh man for
The winners making II points while
Rogers Of the ~ was next with
. points. The 80 epfeF the Hi.Y
league later il the season and won
aniy one game n four starts.
xonlght's contest win zee the
Tech v EalEiawn ~ e;so ?. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23

onen species oi fern eosnmon -
aayn sometimes aitains . height g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Merchandise
ssV0Ea1v pIOUssnOH
OUR 33rd FEBRUARY
FURNITURE SALE

An outstanding feature Of our
February Sale: A SIS U. s. War
Bond absolutely free with any pur-
chase of $500 or more. This offer
expires February ~. 1913. (This
offer has received the endorsement
Of the United States Government)
Albert's offer you the most for
YOUR money The best for your
home. II you need furniture. stoves.
rugs, etc, you'll md II here at
prices lower than you expected 70
pay.
There "a No Shortage
of hOussheid iiems at Albert's.
Our buyers placed large orders
months ago To-day our WaFes
houses are bulging with meTchaps
disc. Our showroom displays, the
largest IN Connecticut. wiii make q
easy foF you 10 shop. Yon'll nno
lnst What you want - ne price you
want 10 pay, Buy now. and save
during this gFeat tale,
AfDERTe = a19 Sc, Main a,
WATERBURY Fhene t-sifi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Tool

Score at half time: Boys Club Is
witty. Tool. IS. Referee: Elastery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Educational
"A Local 8 Private Instructors
Dancing Teachers

ACTObatic D A N G E Tap TAI c Toe e.
Ballroom Pvt. Class
Regina LeonaNi, 70 East Main. 5-0015
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23

NeUO Car Dealers

1910 Plymouth 2 Or. Sedan, Heater
JOHN ]. COLLINS, INC.
80 Willow st. Dial S-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want Ad Page
"a. and Pound

HAVING LOST Our sugar ration
books, we hereby make application
for new ones. Michael Clarity,
Margaret Clarity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23

Copyright 1913, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23

. Auto. ana Trucks For sale

1889 PLYMOUTH Coupe, a buyI
J. q. MOTORS, INC.
II willow st. Dial S-213l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Beautiful, Soft and Warm
75% WOOL SINGLE PASTELS
1905

72xS4" Single Pastel Blankets of 7J%s wool and
$50 rayon in Aeeey, warm weights. wel-fnshed
with rayon satin binding In new, vivid pastel
shades. Long-wearng values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Investment for Sleeping Comfort!
25% WOOL DOUBLE PLAIDS
5.45

72xS4" Double Plaid Blankets, $50 wool for heat
retaining properties, 1871 cotton for longer wearing
quality. Rayon bound, in assorted coIors.
Extra heavy weight. Also IS rayons at same price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Treat yourself to the pleasure Of warmth and high
ness with these 72xS4" Double PLAID Blankets. s {
wool in extra heavy weight cotton sateen boun
Also Single Pastels the prce. Assorted color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

72xs4" Double Pastel Blankets. $50 wool, in n-
sorted solid colOrs. Extra heavy quality with cotton
sateen binding. Fine warm, Aeecy maps. Well
finished, durable, made for longer wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

500 wool and 500 rayOn FL
ling, covered with lustrous ray-\
on celanese. Stitched in novel
~ patterns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

All-oyer floral pattern sateen
stitched front, PLAIN back. 800
wool, 5000 rayon filled. Rayon
insert all-around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
On- The-Spot' Drive
 Cli1naxed By Arrests
Eleven Autoists Given Summonses Following Recent Check.Ups; Results of Inspections Submitted
.n.inations in other areas.

an.inations in other areas.
 "In some areas the first checkup has uncovered as high proportion of defective or faulty vehicles as fifty (50) per cent. With each suc- ceeding checkup this ratio de- creases."
 To illustrate his point, Chief h. spector Mayo pointed out that the third checkup in New Britain found only sixty-seven t6D defective ve- hicles out of total of 298 stopped, the percentage being 23.5; whereas the first checkup recently in the Derby area found 113 defective cars, or exactly one-half of the 226 ex- mained. The fourth checkup In the vicinity of Norwich resulted in six ty-five (65) warnings, or less than 30 per cent of the 226 vehicles checked.
 This on-the-spot checkup of cars Is a continuing activity of the de- partment in efforts to develop all possible safety on street and high way for all types of traffic. Its scope is necessarily limited because of per sonnel losses but, with the limited men at his disposal Chief Inpector Mayo Is directing an intelligent, courteous survey of the mechanical condition of vehicles currently oper- ated on Connecticut highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

as yaliantly, and has been wounded as severely as his buddy, can't brag about his mental and nervous in- juries.
 Symptoms and treatment of mental casualties in this war are about the same as they were in World War l, the doctor said,
 We call it war neurosis now" he said, land we used to call it shell shock. We don't attribute so many Of the symptoms t0 the physical force of the shell explosion as we formerly did. Treatment now is more intensive than 1t used to be.
 "T believe we will find that re- mobilization will be higher after this war than after the first World war"
 Many Return To Combat
 Dr. McCuIiagh said that many mental patienE are rehablIitated in hospitals near the combat area and that relatively high" per- centage of these are able to return to combat duty without recurrence Of their symptoms.
 The best advice Dr. Mccullagh could give families and friends Of returned soldiers suffering from war neuroses was to help them get into some activity right away which will keep them busy and not be too hard on them" Many. nc said found their best adjustment in some Of the less strenuous war plant jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4.zl2f

"the sidewalks of New York; re. ceive daily training in Bible study, directed games, supervised trips, music, writing and arts and crafts in the 290 schools operated by the Metropolitan Federation of Daily Vacation Bible Schools, in inter- denominational agency.
 Vacation church scsools sponsor ed by the Ramsey County Sunday School Association. St. Paul, Minn., which take care of more than 1,500 children, coordinate their pro- grams with the summer recreation activities provided by the Commun- ity Chest to keep children and young people busy this summer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
1900 Go Out On Strike

Springfield. Mass, August l3. - UP) - Approximately 2,900 war workers the entire non -salaried personnel went on strike today at the Van Norman Machine Tool Company plant in the first work stoppage in this city since the war began. As result of the walkout the plant was closed.
 About 900 third shift workers walked out at 3 a. m. following the posting Of n notice which announced that the third shift was to be elim- mated.
 The workers left the plant and remained at the factory gate to prevent 1900 first shift workers fro menterlng at T n, m. Gradually other workers joined the throng who maased in front Of the munich pal auditorium waiting for It's doors 10 open so that they could stage protest meeting.
 The workers are members Of the United Electrical. Radio and Ma chine Workers of America tCIO).
 The management said that the contemplated layoff of the third shift was due to surplus Of ma- chine tool production and that the plant had been trying to eliminate this shift for some time and to oper ate with only two shifts,
 Leon Hutchins. persornel mana ger. said the strikers had not yei aired their grievances before the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Eleven arrests were made by in- spectors of the department of motor vehicles in connection with their "on-th spot" checkup of motor ve hicles operated on Connecticut high ways, according to report filed by Chief Inspector Walter J. Mayo with the commissioner regarding activi- ties on August 9th and 7th, the two days assigned that week to this safety promotion feature.
 Arrest were made for these req. sons:
 6-No operators license.
 &Operating under suspension.
 2-Faulty equipment m a k In g motor vehicle operation menace to public safety.
 1--Allowing minor to operate.
 Tn his report to Commissioner John T. Mccarthy, the chief in- spector remarks on some interesting facts developed by experience in conducting these weekly checkups.
 The inspector says: Tt IS quite apparent that repeated checkups in the same areas are result getting because we note steady decline in ratio of vehicles with defects. On the other hand, initial checkups the same week in other sections reveal about the same percentage of de- fleets as were noted on the first ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Haloran, one Of the Armys new est and largest general hospitals, receives more than 88 per cent of its patients directly from the combat areas. Between 20 and 90 per cent Of the patients are mentally wound- ed, Dr. McCullagh said. He said he thought this proportion Of mentally wounded tO all wounded probably would hold for the total war casual ties.
 McCullagb. who has ben prac ticing phychiatrlst for the paIt 20 years, said he thought the propor- ton Of mental eases in this war was about the same as in the first world war
 f1he returned soldier who has nothing to show for his battles but hls shattered nerves when he comes back to his home town" Dr. Me- cullagh said, will need something ftlfer than sympathy to get him started in a useful civilian life"
 Wounded Win Acclaim
 The wounded or maimed soldier, he pointed out. can enjoy the soil cltiide of family and friends and enlarge endlessly on the exploits which resulted in his wounds He makes comparatively easy adjust ment to civilian life by rolling into 1t on a wave of interest and ac- claim.
 On the other hand. the psychia. tric patient. pr. McCullagh said although he has fought as hard and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
BIBLE SCHOOLS
 DRAW 3,000,000
Children From Six to IA Attending Daily Sessions
 in 10000 Centers

Chicago, Aug. 13-More than B. 100000 children from six to IA are attending daily vacation Bible school in 90,000 centers across the country which are sponsored by Protestant churches and inter church agencies, according to ar estimate made by the International Council of Religious Education, a cooperative agency which repre- sents 90 per cent of American Pro- testantism.
 Children of all races and creeds from war industry housing projects trailer camps, slum areas of big cities, and the homes of average Americans in thousands of com munities in every state attend these schools, regardless of whether oi whether they or their parents are or are not members of the spon- soring church or churches. Finan- cial support is provided for the most part of the churches, but in some localities a small feet, such as one cent day, Is charged, or funds are given through offerings.
 Lessons in Christian democracy are taught to these children, ir addition to Bible lessons, and art and crafts. Supervised recreationa programs for all afternoon are in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Says War Wounds Will Ease ReadiuStment To Civilian Life
By COKRINE HARDESTY United Press Staff Correspondent

Saen Y, his family and the nghbos life than wounded buddy Mccuagh head of the pychac depart Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

cluded in some of the schools.
 Daily vacation church schools are helping to meet the problem of what to do with the kiddies for thousands of war working mothers" states Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mur- phy, associate director of this work for the International Council. We expect a definite decline in the ris- ing amount of juvenile delinquency in many communities because of these schools in the churches"
 Professionalism is meetnig the growing demand for summer church programs for children despite the increased lack of trained workers and the fewer high school young people who can be called upon for assistance. Recent figures released by MT. Otto Mayer, director of re- search for the international Coun- ell, SOW that in 1942 there were 53.039 vacation church schools with 223, ,163 teachers and 2,090, ,042 pupils, representing increases of Il, 9 and 6 per cent, respectively, over the same figures for 1889.
 In many government housing pro- jects, administrators cooperate with the churches by providing the con- munity house or a maintenance building for the daily vacation schools. Lacking other facilities, tents are being used in such cities as Baltimore and Detroit for classes ntrailer camps, located in defense areas.
 The Council of Social Agencies, the U. s. O., the Defense Council, the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. are cooperating with the Los An- geles Church Federation in promot- ing and sponsoring 40 vacation church scsools, many of which are running all summer. Southern California claims nearly 300 schools with 8 total enrolment of more than 100000 children.
 Thirty thousand children from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
ROOSEVELT AND CHURCHILL

ROOSEVELT AND CHURCHILL have met five times previously to shape the strategy of war and the peace to follow. On the high seas in August, 1941, they drew up the Atlantic Charter. Tn Wash ington, just after Pearl Harbor, they formed the United Nations in December, 1941. In Washington again the following June they planned the invasion of North Africa. At Casablanca in January, 1943, right, they called for the un- conditional surrender of the Axis and laid plans for the invasion of Sicily. They last met in Wash ington in May. Swift successes in Sicily, the busting of Mussolini and action favoring the Allies on other world fronts prompted their conferences in Canada. New action in Pacific theater and at- tacks on Europe maa result from this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Draft Boards Hosts
 To Men In Service

The personnel of the Selective Service boards of Waterbury will be cast in a new role Saturday evening when they assume the responsibility of entertaining former customers, clients. charges or whatever title one may wisf to assume to identify registrants called to active service Soldiers, sailors, marines, coast guards and men of the air who were em- parked on their service careers through the facilities of the se- lective service boards will return in uniform tomorrow evening and be honored as guests at the week ly USO dance at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Just to make the occasion an outstanding social success the local USO committee will provide a program of entertainment of unusual merit. There is every indication to believe that the at tendance mark will be one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

highest of the season.
 Clerks of the four local boards are assisting in making the neces- sary arrangements for the affair and will be present tomorrow eve ming to meet some of their former registrants.
 The weekly USO dances have become an exceptionally popular social event with the passing of the season. Various local groups, including factory associations, have entertained in the past and through the enthusiastic interest aroused have made servicemen eager to visit the Y.MC.A. and enjoy the festivities over week. end visits.
 Honorary chairmen of tomor- rows events include J. Warren Upson, George Carney, Charles Woodlock and Albert E. BleWitt, chairmen of the four selective service boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
EMPLOYE GRANTED WORK CERTIFICATE

A local employe who appealed to the War Manpower Commission after his employer and the U. s. Employment Service review unit re- fused to issue him statement of availability was given the desired job-transfer statement following a hearing before the area WING di- rector and the labor-management committee yesterday. One other case was heard and the appeal unit sustained the denial of the USES, while another case on the docket was withdrawn at the start of the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
IN OLD RACKET

Harry Seymour, versatile veteran of the show business, Is to return to one of his old callings by playing song pluugger in Rhapsody in Blue" Warner Bros. picture based on the life of the late George GershWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
CHURCHILL AND sTALIN met

CHURCHILL AND STALIN met in Moscow just year ago, after the North African attack had been planned in the U. s. They are pictured at their conference in the Kremlin. Stalin, busy with his summer offensive against the Nazis, apparently couldn't get away for the meeting in Canada. Chief figures at the new confer ences will be Prime Minister Mac kenzie King of Canada, Prime Minister Churchill of Britain and President Roosevelt of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
OLDEST INmABITANT

Oldest person in the United States, according to the United States Census Bureau. Is James Walter Wilson Of vidalia. Ga. whc is ii7 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

You forget the strain of the day and relax in your fo
 vorite chair These days the home is the best place to be- where you're surrounded by the things you've worked own where each member of your family has his or her joy it twice as much when peace comes to America again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

=. d j. n. Omcefa
Pres, Henry SCHNEIDER, 34S5 W. saith
Street. Atlantic 22S9.
Vice Pres, Henry Holmes, 3O4 Hamil-
ton Ave-, Farrell, Pa,
Secretary. Marti> Folder. s4s New
Assistant Sec'y.. Otto Schmidt, lo5ls
Fidelity Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer, 915
Beckford St, New Castle Pa.
BHAMCEEs OF THE T. 3. IA.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller, 1888 s. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 2111 South
Union Ave.
Cleveland. olio.
Cleveland East JuLior Saxon Club
President Ruth Geiger. 1929 Antis-
dale Ave-, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Corresp. Secretary, Laura Wellman
3S4O NORTHAMPTON Rd., Cleveland Hghts
Ohio.
Cleveland wsst 5un,ors Club.
President, Marie Aber. 10323 Madison
Avenue
Secretary, Gertie Schmidt, lo51s Eide
lity Avenue.
Canton, Ohio. = Canton saxon Junio.
President John Fulz. 1918 Edwards
Ave, n. E, Canton, Ohio.
Secretary. Elsie Sheatzley, 1915 Con-
cord Ave-, S. w, Canton Ohio
Solt1mbus, 0nic. Colu1nbds Junior
Saxon Climb.
President, Eugen Burkley, S7S Miller
Ave.
Sec'y., Kath Gotzmeister. 1887 East
Whittier Avenue
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President, Helen Binder, S076 Marl-
Secretary. June Warnke. 1895 Med
burg.
3uWood City, Pa. Bllvood City
Junior 0axons.
Pres: Sophie Krestel, SIS South st.
Secrtary, Kathleen Seiwert, Bridge
Street