davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2l.-(UP)-- Stae Labor Commissioner Corne- Illus J. Danaher said today that when state laws conflict with war man. power regulations, state laws will take precedence.
 DanaherS assertion supported an opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Harry Silverstone given in con- nection with an apparent" conflict between the WING order providing a 60-day period for workers without . statement of availability between es- Sential jobs, and the unemployment compensation law which allows benefits to workers only If they are available" for work.
 SilverStone ruled that a worker who leaves an essential job voluntar- fly may be offered a job before the expiration of the 60-day period, if the workers last employer is offered first chance for his services and re- fuses to take him back.
 If, however, the employer is will ing to take the worker back and the worker, himself, refuses to go then the worker is not entitled tc a statement of availability and must wait 60 days before accepting a jok in another place. Silverstone said Tn the second instance, the work CT would be eligible for unemploy. ment compensation benefits ct the expiration of the statutory five weeks waiting period
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 21.- (UP) Frank Rulli, 34, Q farmer convicted of conspiracy as result of . raid on alleged horse racing bookie establishments here recent ly, will have to go to jail for three
 months after the Fall harvest is over.
 Superior Court Judge Ernest A. IngliS imposed the sentence on RuIli late yesterday, but suspend ed execution for one month be- cause he was urgently needed on the farm at this time. Judge In. glis also fined him $50.
 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-(UP) Thomas R. DiBattista, Hartford, began a sentence of year and a day today at Danbury correctional institution for failing to report for military induction.
 Stanley Mikula, Bridgeport, also convicted in federal court, on a charge of receiving stolen gasoline rationing stamps, received a Sen- tence of six months from Judge Car roll 0. Hincks.
 Putnam, Conn, Oct. 21.-(UP)- Harold M. Kenney, 39, editor of the Windham County Observer and postmaster at Mechanicsville, was confined at Norwich State hospital today under a superior court com mitment, awaiting trial on charge of assault with intent to murder his wife.
 Judge James E. Murphy signed the commitment order after receiv- ing a report of three physicians who examined Kenney to determine his mental condition. They reported him mentally ilr and unable to comprehend the court proceedings
 Kenney was arrested October 3 when he allegedly stabbed his wife while she was preparing a birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
AVERY LECTURE
 MONDAY AT 3:45
Speaker to Discuss Race Problems From Point
 of Canadians View

Naugatuck, Oct. 2l-Old and new friends of Miss Eunice Harriet Avery are looking forward to the first lecture in her l943-l944 course, which will be given at the Congre- gational parish house, Monday, Oc- tober 25, at 3:45 D. m.
 Miss Avery's knowledge of history gained through study and her twenty-three years of travel enable her to interpret world events in a stimulating and enlightening way. Her wit and philosophy add zest to the facts she presents.
 During last summer, she spent two weeks in Washington, D. c. at the conclusion of an extensive tour through the nine provinces of Can- ada. She visited munitions plants and fired Bren gun on the prov ing grounds of one of the plants. She heard Mime. Chiang Kai-shek address the Canadian parliament. She visited all kinds of schools in the Commnwealth Air Training group and met all races of pilots at wireless schools, bomber and gunnery schools and advanced training centers.
 Among other subjects, Miss Avery will consider where our air ways are leading us and what clements of safety are now provided in air travel. She will look at race prob lems from the point of view of Canadians and their experience. She will talk of war procedures which may carry over into peace times.
 Tickets for the course of six lec- lures may be purchased from Mrs. Edward R. Hance, chairman of the committee in charge or from any other member of the Women's s Study club, which sponsors the lec- lures in cooperation with the Con- gregational Parish House associa- tiAS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
EAGLES INITIATE
 IS THIS EVENING

State officers John E. Graham and William J. Kirby of Ansonia will be guests of honor when Q class of IS candidates are initiated into the Fraternal Order of Eagles tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms on East Main street. Plans for an Arnistice day class initia- ton will be made. Worthy President Harold M. Thompson will be presid- ing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
LUTHERAN WOMEN
 PLAN SALE FRIDAY

Nauagtuck, October 2l. - The Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran church held Rummage Sale today and will also hold an- other tomorrow from 10 a. m. to p. m in the Tano building on North Main street.
 Mrs. Olive Kreidler, chairman of the committee announces many use- full articles have been donated, in- cluding infant furniture.
 Members of the committee are Mrs. Hazel SchleSinger, Mrs. Paul. inc Radesk, Mrs. Alice Wooster, Mrs. Fred Wooster, Mrs. Emma Moeckel and Mrs. M. Lafferty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Nauagtuck, Oct. 21--Roy E. Jor- genson, director of highway plan ming studies for the state, in a talk to the Naugatuck Rotary club We'd nesday night, revealed postwar plans of state highway department for widening and further improving the Naugatuck valley road as far south as Ansonia.
 Although 1t will be some time be- fore the road can be widened in the North Main street area here, there are plans to make a better highway from Beacon Falls to Ansonia, he said.
 The Waterbury Beacon Falls high way was widened last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 21.-Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Daran of ll4 Grove street who will be married 50 years Mon- day, October 25th will celebrate their anniversary Sunday, October 24th
 An open house will be held fol relatives and friends from 3 to o'clock. MT and Mrs. Daran were married October 18th, 1895 at St Francis church, Naugatuck by Rev John Lenahan. They have five children: Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Stamford; Mrs. Chester Larson of Bristol: Joseph Daran, Jr, of Naugatuck and Mrs. Henry Lewis of West Hartford, and four grandchil- dren.
 A public cafeteria supper will be served tonight ct the Methodist church hall from to 2, spon- esored by tn Fidelity Bible class.
 Mrs. William Umlauf and Mrs.
 Cornelius Vlandren are cO.chair-
 men.
 Election of officers of Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in Hi- bernian hall with Mrs. Bea Mackin presiding. A social will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
MRS. MARY DEWEY
 CONFINED TO HOME

Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area direc- tor of the War Manpower Com mission, has been confined to her home since yesterday with a bad cold, it was reported today. Her con- dition is not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Naugatuck, October 21 - The monthly survey of the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce announced today shows increase of $4S012 in savings deposits in September as compared with August Deposits amounting to $9614 541 were made in September compared to 529 in August. In September of last year they amounted to cc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Grange Farley

The Beacon Valley grange will hold meeting Friday at 8 D. m. at which time plans for the annual Grange Fair will be completed. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Sept. Savings Deposits Up $43, ,O12
Valley Road May Be
 Improved After War
Project May Extend as Far South as AnsOnia Says
 Roy JOrgensOn in Talk to ROtarians

husking bee will be held Friday witlA Harry Moeckel and Howard FassetA in charge. The fair will take place oct. 28 and 2o.
 The Golden Cleaners held an all@ day meeting Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Harry Burdick of Birch street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
WOodcock Denies Report

Civilian defense must go forward without any relaxation" Adnlrs Harold P. Woodcock of the Connec- ticut War Council has notified Har- old R. Perry, commander of the Naugatuck Citizens Defense Corps. MT. Woodcock denied reports the civilian defense is no longer essen- tial and reminds wardens, auxiliary firemen, auxiliary police and other protective units should be fully pre- pared to go into immediate action" when summoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
AVIATION CADET
 TRAILER INSPECTED

Naugatuck, oct. 2l.-Twenty-five Naugatuck youths took aviation cadet mental exams in the high school this morning at 9 o'clock. The travelling aviation cadet board visited here Wednesday.
 Capt. Lawrence D. Donnelly ad- dressed high school students We'd nesday morning and issued appll- cations to 30. The boards trailer was on the Green all day and left at night for Wallingford.
 Capt. Frederick G. Foley, Capt Lawrence D. Connolly, Sergt. 0. E Rhodes, CorporalS I. 0. Ellis and K. E. Miller accompanied the trail- aY. hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
NeK Storare Rulldlng

NeW btOFage buI1uIhg
 A storage building, 60 by 96 feet and one story high, is being built by the Risdon Mfg. Go. near Andrew avenue. The w. J. Megin, Inc, firm is doing the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
No Permits For NewHo1nes Given
 Out Last Month
4764 Phones in Use in Borough According to Cham Der of Commerce Survey; Postal Receipts $26O
 Less Than August; Gas Consumption Increases

Correspondent. Larry shsplsy-PhOns Naugatuck soAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

The WOmenB auxiliary of st, MichaeEs Episcopal church held a meeting today in the parish house. Miss Emily S. Brown presided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

Apparently. the President has con
ferrsd full power upon Mr. Byrnas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

the school house. This will be the last
meeting until fall.
Corp. Lorraine Weeks, USA, spent
the weekend here with his family.
John Hipsley, who spent the winter
in Baltimore, has returned to his home
in the Park.
Captain John O'Donnell spent sew
eral days recently here with his aunts,
Misses Mary and Katharine O'Don-
nell
Mrs E. o. Fouch will be hostess to
the members of the U. B. Ladies Aid
on Friday night at the Aid Hall.
Guy Deems, USN, stationed at
cambridge, Md, was here with Mrs.
Deems mother over the Both.
Tuesday evening the Otterbein Guild
will meet at Loeb Lynn Aid Hall. The
showing of pictures of New Mexico
will feature the evenings program
of entertainment.
Mrs. William McRobie, Jr., has re-
turned from a short visit to Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wilson, of Fair
view, West Va, are spending several
weeks at Allenhurst Cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

He can direct "all agencies and de-
partments" as well as compel coordi-
nation. And "all agencies and depart
ments" are required to accept his di-
receives. This sounds complete, 1t
sounds as if Mr.. Byrnes could dc
anything he wants. But, it is not
quite as good as it sounds because it
all depends upon how strongly the
President stands behind him. The
same authority was given Mr.. Byrnes
as Economic Stabilizer, yet he found
himself forced against his judgment
to yield to the labor pressure eXerted
through the White House, and re-
store to the War Labor Board its
power to adjust" wages With the
authority he now has Mr.. Byrnes
ought to accomplish a good deal. He
is able, astute and right-minded. But
the first time any head of any agency
or department is able to go over his
head to the President and thus secure
a modification or release from any
of Nh Byrnes' "directives" then Mr..
Byrnes is ruined. And his board is
Just one more agency. There is reason
to believe that Mr.. Byrnes is aware Of
this fundamental fact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03
Protection Needed
Against Typhoid
State Department of Health So
Advises Public

LAS the vacation season, with its
camping, swimming and outdoor pic
MICS approaches, by all means have
yourself and your family protected
against typhoid fever" DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, urges Marylanders.
"Since this serious disease is pre-
ventable, it is foolhardy to run the
risk of infection.
Communication is a simple and safe
procedure, easily performed by your
family doctor or your health officer.
The treatment consists of three moe
ulations given one week apart. Your
motto should be three shots every
three years. because the immunity
conferred does not usually last more
than three years. If you have not been
vaccinated against typhoid fever re-
entity, have it done now, not immedi-
ately before your vacation, because it
takes time for immunity to become es-
tablished.
every case of typhoid" DR.. Riley
continues, 'is known to result from
consuming food, water or milk that
has been contaminated with human
eXcreta containing the disease-produc-
ing germs. Such discharges may come
from a person i'll with typhoid fever
or from a carrier, a peron who has
had the disease and recovered but con-
tinues to discharge the germs. AL
though improved sanitation - includ-
ing careful supervision of milk and
food and the public water supply
has greatly reduced the incidence of
typhoid, there is still danger of eX-
posure to the disease. In 1912 there
were ia known cases of typhoid fever
in Maryland-82 in the counties and
80 in Baltimore City-resulting in 8
deaths-5 in the counties and 3 in
Baltimore City according to the
provisional figures now available.
when you go on a picnic or camp
ing "TRIP, or II you live for any time
in trailer camp, there is particular
danger of being exposed to the dis
ease. Above all it is dangerous to
drink water from an unknown stream,
however clear and sparkling it may
look, without boiling it first.
FINALLY no matter how careful you
may try to be, there is always pos
sibility of being exposed to infection
from some unknown and unsupported
source. To enjoy your outdoor activi-
ties without this risk to your health
it is, therefore, wise to go to ply
stefan for the immunization that can
protect you by helping your body to
build defenses against possible ex-
posure to typhoid fever"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

Maffett, Marion Lucille Field, Mary
Frances Friend, Jack Edward Liller,
Lucille Mable Sines, Guy Hanft,
Starr Kildow, Eloise Lucille Ashby,
Margaret Louise Gross, Della May
Nair, Floretta May Schell, Charlotte
Elizabeth Shirer, Rita Mae Bittle,
William Patrick Kildow, Josephine
Amelia Stephens, Randall H. Harvey,
Madeline Betty Nethken, Delbert Don
aid Swartzentruber, Elwood Stanley
Wilt, Floyd Lee Wensel, Warren Lee
Mann, Robert Lee Smith.
Bray-Alice Jeanette Friend, Stan
ley Berrell Friend, Cletus Phillip
Lewis, Carrie Erma Sines.
Herrington-Marion Marie Teets,
Edna Louise Hershman.
Crellin - Mary Louise Alexander,
Wilma Jane Bolyard, Ilene Rethea
Gank, Eleanor Kathleen Gank, Beulah
Frances Kisner, Betty Louise Lantz,
Farrell Glendean Lewis, Josephine
Elizabeth McRobie, Virginia Lee
Mickey, Dolores Jeannine Sisler,
Helen Irene Steiding, Wanda Winford
White, Roberta Dare Wolfe, Robert
Bernard Alexander, Charles Harvey
Bowser, James Ashby Caldwell, Ray
mond Lee Ellis, Milton Darrell Fike,
Walter Kenneth Friend, Harry For
rest Lee, Darwin Bedford Martin, Jr.
Election District No. Is
Avilton-James Lee DaVault, Freda
Mae Garlitz, Margaret Iona Mckenzie,
Charles William Turner, Agnes Marie
Wilhelm.
Election District No. Is
Mt. Lake-Donald Teagarden, Paul
William Wood, Graham Weeks, Jr.,
Charles Richard Landon Ronald Lee
Zimmerman, Burl Lee WEIGH, Verna
June Shafer, Vesta Valetta thinner
man, Dolores Eileen Turney, Dolores
Joyce Evans, Phyllis Imojean Bolyard,
Evelyn Eileen Gnegy.
Lynndale - Rose Ina Beckman,
Leona Joy Lewis.
Loeb Lynn-Lucendia Hazel Liller,
Mabel Irene White, Esther w. Rowan.
Betty X. Moon, Winifred Elerie Free
land, Nancy Lee Foster, David Lester
Lee. Paul Eugene Shaffer, Arthur AL
fred Lohr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03
DEER PARK

A very impressive Memorial Day
program was rendered at the Metho-
dist church, participated in by Misses
Resale Minard, Marie Kimmell, Re
becca Paugh, Dolores Uphold, Ruth
Zimmerman and Mrs. Clarence Roll
man. Mrs. George Comp, Jr., young
peoples superintendent and service
roll chairman, was in charge.
A flower was placed in a basket by
Resale Minard for each boy and girl
in the service, while Mrs. Rollman
called the names of those on the SER
vice roll. Pvt. Raymond Frantz and
Pvt. Eugene Frantz were new men,
bers added to the roll.
Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck entertained
the Woodmen Circle at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Frank Johnson and members of his
family have moved to Swanton.
Mrs. Cecil Burdock is spending
some time with Mr.. Burdock, who is
employed at East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

ton. Raj fighter planes kept on of
fensive over western Europe as Nazi
flyers jabbed at English coast towns.
I. S. fortresses pounded airdrome at
Foggia while others continued assault
on island outposts. A feeling was
evident that Germany was reluctant
to risk a new summer offensive in
Russia Russian front was active with
air and ground battles. U. S. planes
raided Lac in New Guinea. One fort
ress shot down five and perhaps six
of 16 Jap fighters which attacked it,
THURSDAY-Two almost unop-
posed commandments by British war
ships of island of Pantelleria were re-
ported as American fortresses deIiv-
cred attacks there and on other points
in Sardinia and Sicily and the south
of Italy itself. DcGaulle and Giraud
agreed to meet to form government
for France not under Axis domination.
In Russia there was mconclusive
fighting in Caucasus. Chinese in CEN
trail China were driving forward in
every major sector of the Yantze
front, already one of the greatest
Jap defeats in six years of warfare
there with a number of enemy units
trapped, Navy reported that on Attu
there had been killed to May 30, 500
Japs, captured 4 Five hundred planes
raided Kursk in Russia by daylight
and 1913 were shot down with Soviet
loss of 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03
-
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Members of Nazi Africa Corps, now
prisoners in Texas, are clearing land
for a reservoir dam.
Maryland crops were ten days late
because of unfavorable weather con-
ditions.
The synthetic rubber plant near
Charleston, w. Va, is now in produc-
ton. Its capacity will be 10000 tons
per year, enough for one-seventh of
peacctimc consumption and enough
rubber for 1G million passenger ear
tires
Chicago may get both Democratic
and Republican presidential conven-
tions next year, and will be burden
even for Chicago. Other cities don't
have the space.
There were 2,l84 Americans killed
in African campaign with 9,437
wounded and 6,937 missing.
The last union veteran in West Viz
ginia, 81, died and with him died the
&. A. X. there.
President Roosevelt established an
office of War Mobilization. James
Byrncs was made head.
The Quintuplets marked their ninth
birthday at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne, and their
seven brothers and sisters, at Cal
lander, Ont.
Prentiss Brown, Price Administra-
tor, conceded that the government
lost control of living costs in recent
months but insisted that the lost
ground will be recovered.
A debt of double all U. S. property
values is seen after war, with total
of 300 billion.
Resignation Of j. Kenneth Gal
braith, deputy OPA administrator was
announced by Prcntiss Brown, adj
ministrator.
Postal expenditures during &c
months of fiscal year were held with
IN revenues for the first time in "a
years.
Synthetic rubber tires are now
being produced by thousands at the
Detroit plan of the u. S. rubber COM
pany for the L. S. Armed forces.
Merchant shipyards of the L. S
delivered IT'S vessels i'll May, new
record
Over a half million coal miners
were out on strike constituting d
strike against the government.
Compromise tax plan was accepted
by the House which cancels rs per.
cent of 1912 taxes, inaugurates &c
percent Withholding tax beginning
July l and calls for payment of taxes
on l943 income this year
| Rationing of canned milk was or.
dersd by OPA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03
WE ARE INDIVIDUALISTS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We are a nation of individualists.
Those who would isolate US from
the world urge us to stand upon that
individualism, hoping thus to keep
US from concerted action Those on
the other hand who believe in a col
lective society, whether it be under
the rule of the State or of a Dictator
not that | have ever been able to see
any Observation-Disclosures our individ-
ualism as archaic.
We as individualists will listen to
neither critic. We have regard for the
person and belief in the sanctity of
the individual. We respect and defend
the State because it represents the
composite convictions of its individual
citizens. We believe in the RESPONSE
bilities as we'll as the rights of the
individual. We also believe in the re-
sponsibility of the State both toward
its citizens and toward those States
who likewise join in the fellowship of
nations.
1t isn't always easy to be an indi-
vidualist. There are many times when
it would be much simpler to accept the
mental rule of State or Dictator, to
be told what to think, we have our
minds ruled for u.s. We who have the
heritage of free men must, however,
do our own thinking day in and day
out, in war as well as in peace.
Just now when attempts are being
made from every side to push US this
way and that, when the full forces of
clever propaganda are Unbiased upon
us we must be clear and individual
thinkers. The enemy propaganda has
one aim in view-to divide and dis
rupt us-to turn US, from nation
of strong individuals working side by
side without regard for birthplace,
work or religious faith, to a collection
of small, impotent groups, pickering
and warning among ourselves, push
ing for personal advantages, and al
lowing prejudice and bias to make us
oblivious to the enemy whose aggres-
sivc tactics are always aimed first
at the minds Of those whom it wishes
to conquer.
Let us therefore, in this hour Of
world travail, stand firm in our in
dividual liberties, fighting and work
ing together as one for the good of
all We know that if the rights Of one
are threatened, the rights of all are
in danger, for no great country has
ever been defeated from without that
was not first defeated from within.
Let us who wish to be free men, to
maintain our individualism, stand
firm on what we believe holding only
that all men are created equal and
avoiding all CONGRATULATIONS of our
neighbor by his class, his creed or his
color. Let US at all times preserve
that unity of purpose which has made
US a nation of individuals and which
has given US freedom to live and to
pass on greater measure of free
dom to each succeeding generation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-03

THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1913.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
LAUNDRY HELP.
TYPTSTS

High school graduates, 40-hour. 6-day
wk; S100-S110 per month start, with au-
tomato increases. and an unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement for those possess
ing initiative and desire to get ahead
Apply RIM. 300 or write for interview. At
tention Miss Ruth Helm.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
GEORGETOWN.
Route No. 20. Cabin John Streetcar.