davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
MRS. HAYNES DIES

Worcester, Mass. April l3-(UP)
MRS. Annie B. Haynes. about rs,
former principal Of the Charter Oak
school, Hartford, Conn. and wife Of
DR.. George H. Haynes, professor
emeritus Of Worcester Polytechnic
institute. died at her home here
yesterday.
A native of Saybrook. Conn, she
was a graduate of birmingham
Teachers college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

New York, April Is. Cup =
Stocks steadied around noon to-
day after a morning break Of / to
3 points led by the railroad shares.
Trading lightened after an active
opening.
Railroad shares were hard hit
when the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission voted to eliminate the
freight rate increases granted early
last year. The rate increase which
had been Yielding an estimated $780,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
FIRST TANKS OF WAR

The British first used tanks in
World War !. They derived their
name from the fact that they were
sent into France disguised as water
tanks. In order to conceal their
Identity from the Germans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
ONCE FORBIDDEN SONG

Frances national anthem, the
'Marseillaise,' was once a forbid
den song in that country. It waa
sung so enthusiastically by French
revolutionist and was employed as
accompaniment to so many horrible
deeds that it was considered dam
gerouS and therefore hidden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Litigation In
Local Courts
--NEA Radiophoto

Amelia Philippe Guarino of Wa
terbury has filed a divorce action in
superior court against Albert Guar
inc, also of this city. Cruelty is al
legged to have started on the day of
marriage, Dec. Z, 1910. Custody of a
minor child and support and all
mony allowances are sought by the
petitioner.
Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc. Of Wa
terbury filed a $500 damage suit
in common pleas court today
against divers Express, Inc, also
of this city, as the result Of a col
lision which occurred Feb. 16 in
Pennington. The beverage concern
claims its truck, operated by John
McKenna, struck the defendant's
truck which had been abandoned
on the highway without lights and
in a dark section where it could not
be seen.
1t is claimed repair expenses
amounted to $1,000 and part of a
liquor cargo carried by the truck
was destroyed with resultant loss
estimated at $l52.
Four children of Leo Archambault
of Waterbury have been brought
back from New York City and
placed in custody here. in accord
ance with an order made by Super
Tor Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy
following a special habeas corpus
hearing Saturday afternoon. The
children, Leona, IS, Lilith, II, Leoa-
ard, 10. and Lawrence, 8. had been
in custody of their step-father Fred
Scorpion of New York City. Their
mother died last week.
The custody Of Leona was granted
to Mrs. Carmela Andria Of 682 Will
son street while Lilith was placed in
the care of Mrs. Irene M. Sittens of
247 Long Hill road. Custody Of the
boys was given to their father with
the understanding he will enter
them soon in st. Johns School for
Boys at Deep River. The right to
visit all of the children was granted
to the father.
Richard Turcotte, an uncle of the
children, attended the hearing. The
father, who was Represented by
Attorney Alfred l.. Finklestein, and
the step-father also were present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP
IN MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Waterbury Servicemen's COM
mittee will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 8:l5 at the office of Judge
Patrick Healey, Probate Court, City
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

True fruits of strawberries arc
the tiny specks imbedded in the
surface and popularity called seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

Sir Hubert wilkins visited lie
Arctic my airplane. dog sled and
sucnatliie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 10 (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through April
10th, compared with a year Sgo:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$57,341, 1866 $21, 463, 494, 51S.2S
War Spending
$52,7sO,714.75S.71 $16,4I1,s24.3s223~
Receipts
s15,S1s,s41,o 5o.72 S s,s47.O71. 4os.o6
Net Deficit
$42,o25,o ,526.24 sI2,O25, 7s1. 21o.2ss
Cash Balance
5 2,753,so4,63S.52 s 1921, s5s. o3s.2s
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
UNION INDUSTRIAL ToTA'

Harry A. Porch, Chairman OF the
Union Industrial Section, estimated
that the Section would end up with
$4,000. more than 80 per cent in
excess of its goal. No report has
yet been received from the en-
pioves of the Western Maryland
Railrosd: and if the 5000 Celanese
employees who received circulars
eventually responded on the same
scale as the first 81 TO report. the
take from thfs source would nearly
equal that of all the other unions
combined. Failure of the company
to cooperate in making collections
was blamed for the small showing
TO date.
One-third of all the money col
lected by the unions will 90 TO
the Red Cross, it has been definite
~ arranged. The Community Chest
quota has been far exceeded thus
reducing the amount that will need
to be collected in the next drive.
said Porch.
The miners are so per cent over
their goal.
One thing is clear: The unions of
Allegany County have earned their
right to a voice in the counsels of
the Community Chest Plans are on
foot to make labor'S voice effective
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Mocoroni Local
To Appeal

United Macaroni Workers
LIU 1882 voted Dec. Ia to file
an appeal to the decision of the
Wage Sterilization Director of
the Third Regional War Labor
Board. The decision granted
raises of one to five cents an
hour, where an all-around raise
of 4 cents (and more for one
member) had been negotiated
with the company.
"It's present to the company"
was one comment as members dis
cussed the failure of the higher
paid men to get more than one
cent an hour. "They can keep
mine," said one such bitterly. The
company is not asking permits
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Coming!

Ihe Southernaires, a noted Negro
quartet, have agreed TO come to
Cumberland and will be heard ut
the AlIegany High School audi
forum on January Is ut 8 PM,
announces Mr.. Earle L. Bracey,
principal Of Carver High School.
Tickets, which are a dollar each,
may be secured ut Carved School.
A portion of the proceeds will
be used for educational purposes
in the Carver School, says Mr..
Bracey. and the remainder will be
used to continue the promotion
of programs of this kind each year.
The hope is that such outstanding
artists as Marian Anderson or Paul
Robson might be brought to town
before long.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Unionisfs
I'm Service

Four old 1874 members have died
in the service recently. and one
has been seriously injured.
Bro. Russell w. Devore of Ellers-
lie, private first class in the para
trooper service, was killed during
the invasion of Sicily. He was one
of the first American paratroopers
to have landed there. He had
worked in Coming, joining the UNI
ion in 1897.
Bro. Carl L. Morris of Wiley Ford,
a private in the marines. died of
calaria somewhere in the South
west Pacific. He worked in the
Service Department and Joined the
union in 1887.
Bro. Coyle j. O'Neal of Cumber-
land. a private, died at Camp Pen
dleton, Calf. He had worked in
Twisting and joined the union in
1910.
Bro. Edward s. Neat of Cumber-
land, who worked in Bobbin Stores
and joined the union in 1896. was
accidentally wounded while at
Camp Edwards.
Bros. Jack Langley and George
CrichtOn of Homecoming, who joined
the Navy together last January and
were reported missing in action in
August, are now definitely listed
among the dead.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Washington-Total assets of ma
tiOnal banks June 80, 1913. were
$50 billions, an increase of $1i
billions in n year, reports the U. S.
Treasury, for 5.O66 active banks.
The increase amounts to nearly
Onc-third.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

sion to raise prices on It's product.
The local voted $50 to fight the
case further.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

in the future relative TO all agen-
cieS participating in the Chest.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Keep Bond-Buying to Help Keep
En- Plying!
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Just mix the contents of one package of My
Thine Buttersootch Flavor Dessert with
cups of milk stirring until smooth Cook in
sauCepon over low fame, stirring constantly,
until pudding thickens and starts 70 boil
(about s minutes). Mold, chill and serve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12

home for housing purposes With $500 bank account
net the price of the home you relocated in the Masonic
Temple.
In one year financial reports disclosed balance of
$00 Your faithful watch dogs treasurer secretary
restless under your spending orgy and refused to
be silenced
Again Providence fate call it what you may, for
the 10th and 7th time brought you luck to safety.
Your Board of Trustees drew about you a circle of
steel in its efforts to protect and safeguard Puget Sound
Lodge.
Let us examine ourselves from the standpoint of Elk
DOM Ask yourself Am for it against it? Do favor
wrecking the lodge to crafty personal grievance?
Today occupy and are housed in the finest home
on the Pacific Coast and the equal of any throughout
the jurisdiction.
What you going to do about it? We would like
to know.
Are you going to draw about it the circle of
most solemn obligation and save it for posterity?
We would like to know?
Are going to let a ocnfagraton utterly destroy
home because two happen to have personal
grudge against the fremen who came to our rescue?
What you going to do about it?
We would like to know?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
COMPANY d ENTERTAINs

- Continued from first page =
of Louisiana but has lived in IL
linois most of his life He is quite
popular with both his command
ing officers and men. Real com
radeship prevails in Co. d. of the
275 Q. M. Battalion. Staff Sergt
Lazard is to be congratulated for
his well trained and disciplined
company of men.
The Savoy management weIc.
ONE these classy service men anC
their parties, which are proving
to be so beneficial to all concern
ed. We were not backward in
asking this wide awake commit
tee, when would the next one be?
The following names are those
of the company who served on
this entertainment committee:
First Srgt Alamo Dickerson,
Staff Srgt Homer Simmons, Staff
Srgt. Charles 3 Hannah, srgt.
Willie Sallard, Srgt. Henry Davis,
Srgt. Ezra L. Houston, Corp.
John L. Written. Corp. Curtis
Matthews, P. F. c. Sam King. P.
F. c. Johnny T. Grant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
SEATTLE BOY WINS

- Continued from front Page -
to his present rank, staff sergeant.
Last November he was a corpor-
al. later made line sergeant and
in March rose to the rank of STAFF
Sergeant.
Serg Ross is a nephew of Mr..
Gus West, owner of Honest Gro
Gerry. 1926 Jackson st.
Here on furlough serg. Ross
stated he was valiantly fighting
for a double victory - over here
and over there.
The captain of Co. d. 2O9 Q. NJ.
Of which Ross is member. is a
graduate of Generals Command
staff school He is held in high
esteem by officers and privates
alike for his unbiased attitude
serg. Ross will rejoin his COM
pany, Camp Funston, TT. Riley.
Kansas, May Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12

ship drive. which resulted in in
ereasing the membership from n
members TO 100 in first six
months; reelected in June 1920
recommended the organizing of a
temple, which resulted in Ever
green Temple No. 157. being set
UP by late Brother B. f. Tut,
then District Deputy.
His next recommendation was
buying a home. resulting in tie
purchase Of the Considtne resi-
dence at 18th and Madison Street
for $4,000. Reelected Dec. 1920
installed Jan. 1921 Moving into
new home. increasing the mem
bership to 812 during 1921 and
1922.
Reelected 1923 had George e.
Wibeean Grand Exalted Ruler as
a guest, first time G. Elk. R. had
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12

ever made a touring trip west,
had the pleasure acting as host to
J. Frank Wheaton, Grand Elk. Ru-
Ter and wife. who were house
guests at the Elks home.
1928 put over a popularity con
test financed entirely by himself
clearing $4,000. He was dele
gate to Grand Lodge Chicago con
vention being elected Grand Est.
Lecturing might. which office he
held three terms 1895.
September 1925 started a drive
against members who wanted to
use Elks Home for unlawful pur-
poses, resulting in a break Of
membership disrupting the morale
of lodge.
In January 1926 he was re-
elected, resigning in May he left
the lodge for six years. Later May
1882 he again returned to the
fold Meeting place was Chandler
Han with a very small member
ship.
Elected Fix. Ruler, defeating Dr..
w e. Burton. Recommended a
change of hall, moving into Har-
mony Hall, 21st and Jefferson.
Again advocating another home
7 resulting in acquiring a location
on Yesler Way. Which was sold
to the United States Housing Div
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
&c Years OF Service

CONTINUED from page /
Knight 1918, elected Exalted Ru-
Ter 1919. installed 1920.
First program as Exalted Ruler
putting on an extensive member
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
Stork Visits Home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hall

The Stork was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
Hail. 1904 Jackson Street, Mon
day May 3, at 8 p. m.
Approaching his visit the Stork
presented the happy couple a
bundle Of joy. a six pound baby
girl and a friendly assurance O.:
another call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12

ision at very large financial
gain.
He has through cooperation
succeeded in organizing the best
group of financial officers of any
lodge in the country barring none.
Today he can proudly boast of
being a great factor in establish
ing the finest Negro club in the
Pacific Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
COMING OF EVERGREEN


CONTINUED from Page y
Weed. Ruler E. Mrs. c. Baker
Asst. D. Ruler Mrs. A. Linch
Chaplain 80. Mrs. Fred Wright
Secretary 49,. Mrs. G. B. Miller
Treasurer go. Mrs. C. Townsend
Escort .... Mrs. VIM. Chandler
Door Keeper -. Mrs. VIM McIver
Gate Keeper 49,. Mrs. J. Ivey
Organist 49,. Mrs. w. C. Wilson
Trustees - Mrs. y. r. Chainey,
Mrs. II. Turntine. Mrs. VIM. H.
Banks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12

A united federalism is a solid phalanx. It is
weakened by broken ranks. united lodge of Elks
is circumscribed only by the great wide world.
Our order of Elks is ruled by the Grand Exalted
ruler and the Exalted rulers of subordinate lodges
The Grand Exalted ruler makes provision by laws
dispensation for the operation of indepedent or
unchartered lodges.
The members of Puget Sound Lodge in groups
of three, fve more, meeting and holding
street conferences to discuss their grievances is
trary to their obligations and frowned upon by the
Grand
Fraternaism, obligation, secrecy thrown out
of the window one by one and bellies its operating
a secret fraternal organization.
Leaving their lodge room all Elks should button
their lips, and give their tongues leave of absence
Through some ledgermain of God or fate call i
what you may, you invested your all in home on Yeslel
Way
Shortly after you began coasting down hill More
than % members formed coalition to protect and
that home after had been virtually lost by the inability
of the lodge to keep its pledge
With more than eight months in and pedgors
reduced to one or two the government took the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-12
Continued from Front Page)

could have assumed the obligation and paid it in full
With 800 different and Indifferent members you opened
the throttle and stepped the checking
your You finally out of oil, gas and tires.
With the remnants of your the pride of Seat
te reduced to fewer than SO members your little herd
bivOuaced in Chandler Hall
La gaceta., 1943-02-08

nombre del soldado que 10 He
vara a la guerra.
Prseenciaron la entrega del
dinero ell comandante G. E.
Tully, ell querido amigo, tan a
preciado en- la colonia latina I;
ell director de la escuela, Sr.
E. E. Jeter, y la Sra. Edith
Sconyers. =.
En- fotografia que acompa-
ma estas lineas aparecen, ade-
mas del cOmandante Tully,
Mr.. Jeter Y la Sra. Sconyers,
estos estudiantes: Daniel Mar
tfnez, p~residente del cuerpo
estudiantil Irma Garcia, vice
presidenta; Ida Santos, secre-
taria; Ester Medina, presiden-
ia pro tenn; Katie Bedame, Sc
cretaria del grupO estudian-
til; Carrie Hernandez, tesore-
La gaceta., 1943-02-08
HECHOS, NO

Ankara, Feb. 8.-'Svenska
Morgenbladet" esta atacando al
DR.. Goebbels por haber decla-
RADIO en- uno de sus discursos
que la brutalidad alemana en-
los paises ocupados era la con-
secuencia de las "inflexibles ne
ceSidades de la guerra" Ell pc
ri6dico dice: "Realmente, no pc
demo yer diferencia alguna en-
tire ell presente estado de cosas
y la situaci6n que existiria en- ell
case de una victoria alemana.
Los hechos son mas elocuentes
que las palabras, y las brutal
dade y los actos de violencia de
ahora estan sembrando garras
de dragon, que Alemania cose-
chara con lagrimas durante mi
chas generaciones. Alemania SO
10 podfa haber ganado alguna
simatfa 81 hubiera invertido
completamente sus metodos y
hubiese combinado la firmeza
con la humanidad y la caballe-
La gaceta., 1943-02-08

ra, Y Albert Markovitz, Dick
Fabian, Robert Cacciatore, Ca
talina Lala, Jennie Marine, Ii
ly Lo Cicero, Isabel Garcia,
Carmen Casas, Ida Garcia,
Harry De Mesa, Frank Garcia,
Jennie Flores, Robert Canale-
jo, Elida Menendez, Roberto
Lopez, Evelio Azapeitia, Ru-
ben Tapia y Betty Borrego.
Los estudiantes mandaron
un telegrama al presidente
Roosevelt, ell que publicamos
en- otro luguar de esta misma
edieion.
La mayoria de los j6veneS
de ambos sexos que estudian
en- lie George Washington per-
tenecen a distinguidas familias
espanolas, cubanas e italianas
de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-02-08
HUESPEDES NAL RECIBI.
DOS

Berna, Febrero 8.-Los pro-
pietarios de los hOteles y restau
rantes en- Checoeslovaquia tie
men metodos propios para man
tener alejados de sus estableci-
m~ientos a clientes alemanes no
.nvitados. Como consequence
de clio, Ia Radio de Praa ha a
nunciado I'm nuevo decreto.
"Debe hacerse espacio para
todos los miembros de las fuer-
zas armadas, de las rs. S." y
del Servicio de Trabajo en- uni
forme, aunque todas las mesas
vacfas esten reservadas para u
nah ora posterior. Los militia
La gaceta., 1943-02-08

Los centenareS de jovenci-
tas y jovencitos que estudian
en- la escuela preparatoris
George Washington Junior
High hicieron una cuestaci6n
la semana pasada y recogieron
$4,000 para que ell ejercito
compre un rifle Garand a nom
bre de ellos.
La entrega del dinero Sc hi
20 por un grupo del estudian-
tado, en- Drew Field, y anna
blemente recibi6 a los j6venes
comisiOnados ell coronel Mel
win B. Asp, pjefe de la impor-
tatne base de aviaci6n.
IEl coronel Asp les do las
gracias y les ofrecio mandar-
les ell n1mero del rifle y 81 es
possible, mas tarde, enviarles ell
La gaceta., 1943-02-08

cancer, sea obligatoria en- todos los
sistemas p1blicos escolares de las
Americas. Abriga la creencia de
que para eliminar la amenaza de
esa fatal enfermedad, es necesario
que la "radiaci6n, la cirugia y la
educaci6n p1blica, caminen mano a
mano."
En- apoyo de su deseo de contri-
BUR al i~ntercambio americana, Ell
DR.. Guzman ha obtenido becas para
estudiantes chilenos, con ell objeto
de que puedan venir a estudiar en-
los centres universitarios de los
Estados Unidos. Fue, en- parte, de-
Dido a u e~sfuerzos, que la Funda-
ci6n Rockefeller envi6 una mission a
Chile. Actualmente sc encuentra
planeando, en- este pals, ell estableci-
miento de casas para alojar a los
PROFESSIONALS jovenes latinoameri-
canos que vienen a los Estados Uni
dos para hacer estudios cientificos.
AcOmpahadO pOr un argentine
En- sus investigaciones cientff-
cas-, ell DR.. Guzman ha estado cola
borando con otro distinguido RADIO
logo: ell DIR. David Caro-, de C6rdo-
ba, Argentina. Lo mismo que ell
chileno, ell DR.. Caro- fue comisionado
por su gobierno para estudiar los
metodos curativos del cancer en- los
Estados Unidos Y los adelantos he.
chos en- este pals en- ell tratamiento
de la enfermedad en- question.
Ell DR.. Caro- es professor de Fisica
en- la Facultad de Medicina de la
Universidad de Cordoba, Y ha sido
miembro de la Camara de Diputa-
dos y Alcalde de la capital de su
provincial natal. Ell distinguish
especialista argentine fue nombra-
do miembro honorario de la Socie,
dad de Radiologfa de Norte Anne
RIGA, cuando asistfa al Congreso que
esa sociedad llev6 a cabo en- Ghi-
La gaceta., 1943-02-08
Sc ESTIMA UN INSULTO LA
DEL BUSTO
DE N

Londres, Feb. Sci minis
tro del hogan, Herbert Morri-
son declare en- la Camara de los
Combines que la mutilaci6n del
busto de Lenin, en- ell barrie de
Finsburg, esta sienddo investi-
gada.
LIE llam6 la atenci6n sobre ell
incidente Ell diputado T. 0. M.
Dr;berg, quien, sin mencionar
nombres, dijo que habia una or
ganizacion Ell Londres que abo-
ga por una paz negociada con
Adolfo Hitler y distribuye pro
paganda pro-nazi antisemita y
a~ntiparlamentaria
Esta organization Sc propone
celebrar un acto pGblico y sugie
La gaceta., 1943-02-08

fsaV Aurelio Prado, 81 segundc
toniente Aurelio Prado, Jr., gra
duado de la Universidad de
Tampa.
Luego de un riguroso entire.
nemiento en- Fort Knox, Ky, sc
gradu6 con atlas calficaciones.
Hasta el pr6ximo domingo Sc
quedara en- Tampa.
La esposa de. A~.liente Prado
de soJtera Sc llamaba Sill ia jar
don.
Cuando salga de esta ciudad
Sc agregara a la Novena Divi-
sion, en- el estado de Luisiana.
Mucho nos alegar poder dar
la noticia del arribo del joven
oficial y amigo, y lie fa,icitamos
por su aJcenso.