davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
8 Passengers on Train
Suffer Food POISONING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July g.
Eight passengers of a southbound
Rock Island train were treated in a
Fort Worth hospital last night for
ptomaine poisoning which developed
after they ate noon meal en- route
from Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Carolyn Morrow, one of the
patients, attributed the poisoning
to spiced ham sandwiches and po-
tato salad which was served on the
train,
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Congress Has Much
To Do Upon Return,
President Believes

BY The Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said to-
day that Congress will have a
lot to do when it comes back in
September.
That was his only press con-
ference comment on the sum-
mer recess. He had no COM
ment on the subsidy issue, but
observed he might say some
thing on it later.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Japanese Announce
Fighting in Progress
On Rubiono Island
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 9.-A Toxic
dispatch broadcast from Berlin
today quoted japanese head
quarters as announcing that
units of the japanese air force
attacked enemy troops which
were attacking on the island OF
Rubiana" Wednesday.
tRubiana is a densely-
wooded isle lying off the
New Georgia coast short
distance southeast of Munda
Point. There was no Allied
confirmation of any action
there)
Numerous large fires were
caused" the report said.
"Thirty-one enemy planes were
brought down over the enemy
positions"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
RoiI Wages Undecided,
President Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The question of an Scent wage
increase for million incorporating
railroad workers, President Roose-
velt said today, still is being dis
cussed back and forth. He said he
did not expect any development
until the first of next week.
An emergency board recommend
ed the increase. but the economic
stabilization director, Fred M. VIM
son, turned it down and suggested
drastic modification.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

bombs In the same area where on
Wednesday a concentration of LOG
tons of bombs paved the way for
occupation of a vital hill, Mitchell
medium bombers directly supported
our Jungle fighters yesterday by
dropping nearly so tons of high ex-
plosives on enemy buildings, ground
installations and jungle tracks con-
Meeting villages near Salamaua.
Other formations of Mltchells
bombed and strafed japanese, while
Australian ground patrols malnss
tanned pressure on enemy units be
tween Mubo and Salamaua, points
II miles apart.
Australian-fown Hudsons and
American manned Liberators yes
terday fought off IA zeroes, destroy
ing three for certain and possibly
two others as they bombed the
enemv airdrome of Penefoei at Koe-
pang on Dutch Timor. Fires started
appeared to be burning japanese
planes. Timor is in the Timor Sea
400 miles northwest of Darwin,
Australia.
Weak Jap Air Efforts.
Japanese air efforts yesterday
were the weakest reported since the
outset of the new Pacific offensive
June 30. Ten Zeros tried to RAID
the Bena Bena sector, jungle vii
laee with emergency landing fields,
roughly 80 miles northwest OF the
Salamaua front. Four P-38s bagged
two of the Zeros and drove of the
others without loss to themselves.
In the Central Solomons on Rem
doya Island. where Americans have
set up artillery which is Smelling
the nearby Munda air base, Japa-
nese planes dropped two combs
which caused only slight damage
and casualties. Twenty japanese
troops tried to surprise Rendova'S
defenders with a landing from a
barge on Dugiri islet just off the
northeast coast, but were driven of
by Alert American patrols.
(The Toxic newspaper Asahi
was quoted in a Berlin broadcast
yesterday as saying the Allies
were pushing forward in the
Solomons and were carrying the
fight to New Guinea" The news
paper urged the japanese people
to units in support of the hard
fighting on the front.'(
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Dr.. Cook Aide Dies at IS

WILMINGTON, N. c.. July 9 tA'),
Charles H. Kunold, IS, who said
he was q member of DR.. Frederick
Cooks North Pole exploration party
KI908-p, died in the County Home
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

(See FIRE, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-07-09

(See OAKES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-07-09

(See FEC, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-07-09

(See GIRAUD, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Continued on Page AT, Colun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

A difficulty is offered by the fact
 hat numerous store buildings are
 eated by coal, and some merchants established in such buildings may oe unwilling to make other changes. Most stores are now not opening until 9:30 p. m., this step having been taken to aid the transportation emergency.
 ''T'he whole problem brought on by reductions in fuel oil supplies and more stringent gasoline ration ing rules is under consideration, said Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Public schools with oil heat are now being converted to coal, but several Catholic schools may be affected by the new restrictions. Theaters, bowling alleys and other amusement places are also affected, while heatless hours or days each week loom for occupants of many business buildings.
 Inns and night club on the out skirts and in suburban towns face the prospect of closing for the dur ation, since the ban on pleasure driving forbids motorists to go by auto to any such places.
 The use of halls heated by oil is also tout" until the regulations are amended.
 Acting Police Supt. Daniel J. Car son said that no word had yet been received from the OPA on reporting violators of the pleasure driving ban but said he expected to receive them soon. The police will give the government all possible cooper ation, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
DR. GEORGE GRILLE
 SUCCUMBS AT 78
Noted Cleveland Surgeon Victim of Heart At=
 tack Today

Cleveland, January [. - (UP) = Dr. George w. Grille, 78. noted sur geon died today in Cleveland Clinic Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.
 He had been confined to the hos pital at Cleveland Clinic of which he was 8 CO founder since Decem- Der IA. His condition gradually grew worse and death came at 9:o3 a. m.
 His accomplishments ill 50 years of research had brought wide ac- claim. He was the discoverer of Adrenalin, the conqueror of opera tive shock, the first to operate locally for goiter and the first to attempt blood transfusions.
 However, it was his long re- search into mans intelligence, per- souality and energy that climaxed his career. He concluded that the thinking brain" is 780 per cent greater than necessary to execute basic metabolisn and the excessive demands by the human brain upon the energy organs of the body may be responsible for such energy dis eases" as heart trouble, goiter and mental ills.
 Dr. Grille served in the medical corps in the Spanish h-American War and World War I. AS commander of the first A.EF. medical contin- gent to arrive on the fighting front, he caused the Allies to alter their method of trench construction to reduce wounds from explosions.
 Dr. Grille escaped when an X-ray film explosion at the Cleveland Clinic generated poison gas and killed 130 persons in 1929. He took an active part in the rescue work.
 He was born in Chile, O., on Nov. il, 1864 and received his pre- liminary education at Ohio North ern University. He was awarded his medical degree at Wooster Un.ver- sity in 1887. Later he studied in Vienna, London and Paris and serv- ed as 8 professor of surgery at Wooster until 1911.
 Honors bestowed upon Dr. Grille included the American Medical for Service to Humanity in 1914, the Cleveland Medal for Public Serv- ice in 1881 and the American Con- gress of Physical Therapy Distin- guished Service Gold Key in 1940. He was member and officer of many medical organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
FILED
 ON RECEIVERSHIP
Motion Presented to Dis charge Receiver, Return E lsS. ? stsl B.
 Assets to Stockholders

Judge Frank P. McEvoy will be asked in tomorrow's short calendar session of superior court to term mate receivership proceedings of the Star Water Mfg. Go. of Chesh- ire. discharge the receiver, and or der aso3ts of the corporation to be returned to the stockholders and directors. A motion filed in court by Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein, counsel for the receiver, Doris A. LaFrance, states the firm is in condition to resume operation on its own.
 All claims against the receiver have been disposed of -ither by full payment or by compromises and there is no existing indebtedness ex- ecpt for the current months bills, the petition states.
 Assets of the corporation are giv- en as SIC, ,498 88, cash, and 1,069.58, accounts receivable, as of Dec. 31. During the month of December re- ceip.s are said to have amounted to $5,335.49, while disbursements to- taled $5,734.43.
 An application for compensation for the attorney to the receiver also has been filed. The counsel states he has taken care of all claims, paid for new equipment, has prosecuted cases, settled labor difficulties, and has represen ed the firm at hear ing before a federal administrative agency. The amount of compensa- tion is left to the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
FIREMEN CALLED
 TO CELLAR FIRE
Tenants Forced to VaCate Homes; Damages Light
 in Yesterdays Fires

Smoke from a cellar fire at 794 North Main street early this morn ing, drove briefly-clad tenants from their beds and forced them out into the cold.
 Chief Thomas Cavanaugh and Deputy Stephen Bloomfield led fire men frcm the North End company and the Booster pump in extinguish ing the fire. The blaze was caused by the dropping of a lighted match near oil in the cellar of the three story wooden building, but no ser- tous damage was reported.
 Damage was moderate at two fires which engaged firemen from all companies in the city yesterday, &C., cording to a report of Fire Marshal D. J. Leahy. The marshal said the blaze at the American Brass Con- pany branch on West Main street did about $1.000 worth of damage. while the fire at the Persky build ing on South Main street caused an estimated $500 destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE
(NEA Photo)

cepted as volunteer inductees at the local Marine recruiting station: John H. Barry of 43 Wildmere ave- nue, Pasquale D. ~Cirillo of Derby. Harold R. Bright of Terryville, and Treadwell F. Weeks of Thomaston.
 Burtis E. Weeks of 'Thomaston and Harold M. Johnson of Terry vile are the latest 17 year olds to be accepted for enlistment in the Marine Corps here. They will be sent to Springfield headquarters for final examination.
 Second Class Seaman John Pilch who has finished his preliminary training at the Naval Station at Sarnpson. N. Y, is spending a seven day leave with hi sparents, MT. and Mrs. Alaln Pilch at their home, 112 Laval street. His next assignment will be the Great Lakes Training tSation in Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
|MONlAGAN NOW
 ACTING MAYOR
President of Alderu1anic Board to Discharge All
 Duties, Signs Checks

Aldermanic President John S.. Monagan today took over as acting Mayor of Waterbury in the absence of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who is seriously i'll.
 MT. Monagan was, to preside at a meeting of the board of finance this afternoon, a board of which he is regularly a member through his post as aldermanic president He also began signing police ant fire department pension fund checks. These checks must be signed personally. though other city checks are honored if signed with a facsimile signature.
 The acting mayor, practicing attorney, was first elected to public office in 1889 after being nomi- mated on the Democratic party's "new faces" ticket. He has served as president of the board of alder men for three yeards.
 fact that MT. Monagan is Sched-
 Complicating the situation is the uled to leave soon to accept post with the office of the U. s. Alien Property Custodian in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
SOUTHINCTON
 YOUTH ON TRIAL

Trial of Richards Andrews, 18, of Southington, who has pleaded not guilty to charges of rape, is sched- uled to continue before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court :.t 2 o. clock this afternoon. Andrew Orig erek, IS, also of Southington, who has pleaded guilty to similar charge involving the same 19 year old girl, took the witness sand yes- terday to testify for the state. The case is being prosecuted by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Assistant States Attorney Walter w. Sfnyth. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
EDUCATION CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Charles Lauryn Is Named President; C.Y.O.
 Chapter Meets Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. Charles Lauryn has been re- elected education president of the Lithuanian Women's Education Club. Other officers for the coming year will be: vice-president, Mrs. Stephania SapranaS; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Margaret Miknaitis; recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Sta his; treasurer, Mrs. Veronica Zu- kauskaS; assistants, Mrs. Amelia Bensleben and Mrs. Catherine Ro- man; sick committee chairman, Mrs Matilda Baker: and sergeant-at- arms, Mrs. Nellie Shopis.
 The next meeting of the organ- ization will be held January q at Venta hall.
 Personals
 Leonard Insogna of Wilson street has returned to his studies at Co., lumbia University after, spending a vacation at his home.
 Miss Lois Holcomb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb of Chipman street, has returned to the University of Connecticut after visit at her home.
 Rehearsal Of
 The regular weekly rehearsal of the St. Joseph's Student Choir has been cancelled for this week, ac- cording to an announcement made by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster. The next meeting will take place January IS, and prepara- tions will be started at that time for the annual spring concert present. ed by the combined choirS of the church.
 Mt. Carmel Meetings
 The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Youth organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church will take place tonight at 7:3O at the parish hall.
 The monthly meeting of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church has been scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight.
 Scout Meeting
 Lois Baker vii lrepresent Girl Scout Troop 12 at a meeting of Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
27 NEW VOTERS
 !. REGISTER HERE

Twenty seven new voters were sworn in by the board of registra- ton yesterday at the first 1943 ses- sion for the making of new voters. The board was in session from a. m. 70 8 p. m.
 Tne number is relatively high for this time of year, since usually the greatest number of applicants ap- pear during the months iamdeiate- y preceding election. ,.... ,.. ..s,....,. .y.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
CHIROPODISTS TO
 INDUCT OFFICERS

Dr. Harold J. Parkinson of Water bury will be installed as vice-presi- dent of the Connecticut Chiropody Society at meeting Sunday at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. Cooper ation of the chiropody profession in aiding the war effort will be the main topic of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Warns constipated folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its headaches, mental dullness, that half alive feeling often result If liver bile doesn't flow freely eveTy dag into your Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are simply 1Donderful to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intes- tinal action. Follow label directions. l5e, 30S, 60e. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
MYRON CLARK DIES

Norfolk, Conn, Jan. 2. (UP)- Funeral services will be held tomor- row for Myron N. Clark, 87, presi- dent and treasurer of the Norfolk Savings Bank, who died late yester- day after, illness.
 He was a former representative in the General Assembly for two terms former town clerk and member Of the board of aSsesAorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
STATE'SATTORNEY
 TO FIGHT APPEAL

States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald was in Hartford today to represent the state at the supreme cour hearing of Charles Chicorelli's appeal from the superior court. The petitioner was sentenced Sept. 30 to five to Il years in sttae's prison after he was found guilty of a sta tutory sex charge, involving 16 year old step-daughter. Although the hearing is expected to be con1- pleted today it is believed the de- oision may not be returned for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
74O-TON SUB HIT IN
 CANADIAN WATERS

Ottawa, Jan. 2. (UP)-A Canadian air force plane made a direct hit cIi 740-ton submarine in Canadian waterse in December, air minister 0. G. Power disclosed today. Photo graphic evidence indicated that tl'f U-boat almost certainly was del. Stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Stores, Theaters, Inns Hard Hit By OPA Orders
ParOChiaI Schools May Be Obliged to Suspend Ses- siOnS Merchants to Discuss Plans; No Police Action

Further changes in the schedules of downtown Water bury stores may be made result of the OPA cutting down oil supplies for nonresidenta by 25 per cent, it learned today One leading merchant said he would propose that all stores agree to close day week. but other sources said that any change would
 most likely take the form of cutting down the hours during which. stores open for business daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
BUZZ WAGNER, ACE,
 KILLED IN CRASH

Eglin Field. Fla, January 2. = (UP) Lieutenant Colonel Boyd D. (Zuzz) Wagner, 26, one of the nations greatest flying aces, was willed on November 30, when his .,lane crashed in a pasture, 25 miles north of Eglin Field.
 Brigadier General Grandson Gardrer, commanding Eglin Field, announced last night that his body had been found. It was crushed in- side the wreckage of the P-40 plane he had been flying from Eglin Field to Maxwell Field, Ala.
 Army Flyers had searched for him since December 3, the day 1t was announced he was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Smoking In Busses
 To Be Discontinued
Fire, Police Officials Join Transportation Admnistra-
 ton to Safeguard Passengers Health

Smoking in busses that are now carrying capacity loads many times day creates great hazard to health and property said statement today by L. T. ScottSith transportation administrator Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey and Acting Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson The warning statement will be followed by campaign of enforcement since state law provides penalties for smok ing in common carriers. Fragrant violations will be punishable bv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit has been issued by Building Inspector John T. HartIey:'
 Robert Schwartz, to make alter atiOns at 1855 Harrington avenue, $135.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
The statement follows: TO-ALL BUS RIDERS:

The statement tOlloWS:
 TO-ALL BUS RIDERS:
 "The public transportation facili- ,ies in the Waterbury area are now carrying extremely heavy loads due to gas and tire restrictions and winter conditions. At this time it imperative that all possible pre- cautions be taken to insure the safety and welfare of the passen- gers.
 During the past few weeks much has been said in regard to the Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston and the resultant loss of life. Many steps have been taken to prevent such an occurrence here in Water bury. Another step along this line is to see that the NO SMOK- ING" rule in the busses is strictly adhered to. As set up in Section 6207, General Statutes of Connecti- cut, this offense against public peace and safety calls for a fine of not more than ten dollars. The danger of g. fire following an acci- Sent to any ore of our public car- iers must be reduced to mini lum and the best possible health ondtionS within the busses must oe provided for the riding public
 Aside from the general danger of fire, much damage can be done to persons and clothing by a lighted cigar or cigarette being carried on a crowded bus.
 Cooperation by all bus riders in this matter is requested and to as- sure conformance to this rule checks on violations will be made by the office of the Fire Marshal and the Department of Police.
 Statement issued by:-
 It. T. Scott-Smith, Transporta- tion Administrator.
 Dennis J. Lahey, Fire Marshal.
 Daniel J. Carson, Acting Superin- tendent of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Albert Peter Civitate, son of Mrs. Mary Civitiate of kop--, place, is stationed at the PhiIadel- phia Navy Yard receiving station. He enlisted three months ago and received "bOot" training at New port, R. I. He was recently mar ried to Aureila Chausse of Tor ringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Scout scribes of the city Jan. 29 at the First Church Scout house. Last nights meeting of the troop was used for a special entertainment. Regular study sessions for the win ter sports and literature reader merit badges will be resumed next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
AIR RAID WARDENS
 MEETING JAN. 12TH

There will be meeting of the AiE Raid Wardens of Zone A at 7:30 o'clock on January 12 at the Sacred Heart high school auditorium.
 This includes Sectors Il. 12, 21. 9, g. 24, 2S, 26, 27, 2S, 20, 30, sS, 39, 40 and 4l.
 Miss Anna Pagan will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
LOWELL FUNERAL

Boston. Jan. T. CUP)-Funeral services for Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, 86, Harvard University president from 1909 to 1883, will be held Sat- urday in the University's Memorial church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Germany has decreed that all cell luloid fountai I1pens made must be black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

xAA followips lnAn have bean Ae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Miss Lois Holcomb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb of Chipman street, has returned to the University of Connecticut after visit at her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Root the mouth.
T--Rumor
i3-Brought into line
14-Blood deficiency.
1S-Raved.
is--csrvsd poles.
i7--Aan liquor.
1e-ExcsvGtes.
20--Fais.
2i-Daggsr.
23--orgsn OF hearing
2t-Miocls note in ancient tetrachord.
25-Painters stands.
27-Begrlneo.
Z9-BihllcAl pronoun-
30-NesYby.
31--Marks OF omission.
s5-RelstisS 20 steHs- srsLeBemtn'
3s-Mimicksd.
40-Nstal
42-sounc.
43-Pithy saying
44.-Ailtsry student
4s-Posssssiys proa1un
F-Redsctor.
4e-EnAces
5i-LsSso.
o2--Deep eorgs
-Hs---A44z...--.- 49, a.
5f--ExhauEtf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

very little that can be done about it. We
should devote attention now to reaching inter
national understanding as to the distinction
to be made between the old idea of political
refugee whose greatest fault was disagree
ment with those in power and the Hitlers
and Tojos! A muddled conception of in
ternational law and humanity must not
be used as a shield to protect people from
punishment for their crimes. 1t is only by
tremendous stretch of the imagination that
many of these misdeeds can be described as
political. The ruthless seizure of private prop
erty, the machine cunning of refugees, the
shooting of hostages, the execution OF prison.
ers of war, the determination of the Jews. the
excuses against the civil population of Hong
Kong, Marking and the like, are fiendish
crimes. Furthermore, they were deliberately
and systematically organized, which aggra-
Yates them by generalization. And the crlml-
nails include not only the hired hands VINO
TW-S-2s-+3