davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
Surplus Fats
Now Kill Off
Insect Pests
nv ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Sept: lo.-f you
l,ckv enough to have a sur
@ I, NJ canned food item, and
plr ~orous enough to donate it to
ss ,,r scbool-lunch program, it will
s !ore them much of their point
allotment
connjng groups may donate, for
y .torcp all the home-canned TO-
,o+ops the community can scrape
~, ,.-' A new order requires t h e
'dsbool.mnch program to surrender
more than 10 per cent of its
~ .;nt allotment, no matter how big
~ donation. If your school-luncn
wv had an allotment of 5000
,;Sts in the September-O October
"ota no more than 500 points
,;r he taken from its November
nacember quota for its entire sup
~, Of one non-commercially can
p rod food item. Thus, they will
[sve 90 per cent of the point al
iawance left to purchase CONNER
,.o,Iv.canned vegetables. no mat
w. how much home-canned food
they get.
vonr kitchen fats are conquer
inc that famous campaigner of
World War l, the cootie. An in
conf reoellant with a fat base has
,ofaated him. But there are more
cooties. and a lot more kitchen
at is needed. Il is being used in
rany ways besides making ex-
n,osiyes. Elastimeers, a border
Inc product between plastics and
rihber are also coming out of
,a,- kitchen grease. Elastimeers
link like stretchable celluloid.
rhev are used to covr gun-bar-
rels,
Vim YOU buy a crate, hamper,
or box of fruit. see to it that the
contsiner gets back in use
There is a critical shortage of
wooden containers, SO you can
h:lo by returning yours to your
dealer. They will be picked up
s.i redistributed to growers and
rac:rg houses Three-decker
P.,rans will be in use n ex t
month to transport troops about
lie country. And. after the war
artllans will be using them, too
BeesWax is becoming a criti-
cal material for waterproofing and
5or protective creams for the trop-
cs. Every community is urged
q get out a Boy Scout or All
.-oap 10 salvage it from bee-keep-
- u abandoned bee colonies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
PERSONALS

Pharmacist William J. Johnston.
t1SN, and Mrs. Johnston of Frog
more, S. c., are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. j. F. Johnston and family
in Sunset Park. He is on furlough,
after serving in the South Pacific
area for the past two years, and
will be stationed at Paris Island,
S. c., after September u.
The many friends of William
F. Hayes of "a Colonial apart
ments will regret to learn that
he is patient in the Veteran S
hospital in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy and
the Misses Lillian and Mary Bell
amy of Wilmington have arrived
in New York and are stopping at
the Hotel Weylin.
Misses Betsy Jane and Ruth
Hilliard, daughters OF A. H. Hill
ard, have returned to Pineland
college at Salelrburg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
BATSON-BENDER

Mrs. Bessie S. Bender of the
Carolina Beach road, announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Elizabeth, 10 Sidney S. Batson on
August IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

will be glad to know that she is
recovering following recent ap-
pendectomy at James Walker hos
pital in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sasser recently moved to Whining
ton.
MI. and Mrs. D. B. Durham and
children, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Durham's mother, Mrs.
C. C. James in Wallace.
Mrs. L. A. Watts and son, Law
renee Watts, Jr., of Raleigh, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Ellis R. Dees.
Miss Elsie Elkins spent the
weekend at her home in White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

men come home
to find that their
clinging vim e
wives have turn
ed into self
ficient, capable
human beings.
He s a y s he
came nome to
find just such a
situation a n d
ne thinks it is
wonderful.
But let him tell
1t: MY wife
used to say, just
as I was ready
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
BY RUTH MIIIETT

"A Navy officer who is again liv-
ing with his wife after more tnan
year of being away from her
says ne doesn't see why the lex
perts' think there is going to be
problem created when service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

10 go 10 bed, Honey I don't be-
heve l put the car in the garage,
and sure enough she hadn't. So I
would have to do it for her. She
drives it into the garage when
she is through with it now-after
having had to go out in the dark
alone a few times while 1 was
gone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Morton
announce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Hayes, at Bullock's hos
pital on September 8. Mrs. Nor
ton is the former Bess Hayes Or
rell of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
Governors Conference
Committee Will Meet

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 10.-tR-
The executive committee of the
Governors Conference will hold
one day session here September
20, Governor Dwight Griswold an
nounced today.
Committee members are Cover
nors Leverett Saltonstall, Massa-
chusetts; Herbert O'Conor, Mary
land: John W. Bricker, Ohio; J.
Melville Brougnton. North Carroll
ma; Dwight H. Green, Illinois;
Spessard L. Holland, Florida;
Earl Warren, California; and Her
bert B. Nav, Utah. The meetings
here will follow sessions of the
Southern and Western members of
the Governors Conference at
Denver September 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fowler of
Summer Hill announce the birth
of son, Jerry Ray, at Marion
Sprunt annex on August IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
1s)Il CAN'T
BUY ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than genuine,
Pure St. Joseph Aspirin. irst choice Of
millions for simple headache. Worlds
largest seller at 10t. Never accept a
substitute. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
VETERAN LOCAL
 DRUGGIST DIES
Thomas F. Casey Served Local Public Over 50
 Years Burial Saturday

Thomas F. Casey, well known pharmacist, died early this morning following an illness of nine months at his home, 227 wood street.
 A native of Perth Amboy, N. J.. he was the son of Thomas and Mary (Phillips) Casey, and had lived in Waterbury most of his life. He conducted drug store on Baldwin street for many years, and later served in other local pharmacies.
 MT. Cosey was one of the oldest members of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus. He was a communicant of the Sacred Heart Church, and belonged to its Holy Name Society.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Jennie (Canty) Casey, he leaves son Thomas A. Casey of East Haven State director of the National Youth Administration; a daughter, Miss Mary P. Casey, a member of the Leavenworth High School faculty and a son, Justin F. Casey of Wa terbury; grandson, Dennis F Casey, and a sister, Mrs. Dennis F Dempsey of New York.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Bergin Funera, Home, 290 East Main street at 8:3C o'clock to Sacred eHart church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun. eral home tomorrow and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

The outcome was a strong indi- cation that the Allies had opened a determined campaign to take all the passes.
 If the Germans can win control, they can use the noun, aims, run- ming north and south, as a cover for endorsements and supplies moving between Tunisia and Tripol- itania. If the Allies win them, by a thrust to the southeast, they can prevent a junction of the Afrika Corps, in Tripolitania, and Col. Gen. Hans Arnib's Axis forces in Tunisia.
 The British Eighth Army was ready for the climactic drive against the Afrika Korps. In fact, Exchange Telegraph Agency heard radio Nor occo broadcasting yesterday that British tanks had already opened attacks against enemy positions at Wadi Zam zem, 165 miles southeast of Tripoli.
 The Afrika Korps was now grave ly threatened, not only by the pow erful Eighth Army, but also by two French columns driving toward Tripoh from southern and south western Tripolitania.
 Brig. Gen. Jacques LeCler's fight inc French forces from the Chad region were 390 miles or less south of Tripoli. They were moving north from newly captured Murzuk, cap 1ta! of Italian Fezzan.
 Axis broadcasters indicated that Italian forces were taking heavy pounding from the fighting French Another French force from Tu- nisia was about to take Ghadames, an Axis fortress 9 miles inside lTTipolitania and 300 miles south- vest Of Tripoli. American flying Ecrtresses had softened it with a heavy bombing.
 Al d Bombers Active Allied hombers from both North Africa and the Middle East, bombed and machine gunned Axis port fa- eilities increasingly.
 oks.rvers believed that the Axis had b0,00O first line troops in Tu- nfsia. While these were undoubtedly being reinforced, it seemed impossi- Die that Adolf Hitler could put enough men into his African nridgchead to hold it against the American Fifth Army. the British First and Eighth Armies and strong French forces.
 It was thought, rather, that Hitler was fighting a delaying action, be- cause as soon as the Allies clean ur in North Africa, they will spring on to the continent and drive for the Heart of the Axis. A minor facsor in the Axis defense probably was pres- tige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
RUSSIAN CLUB
 | TO HOLD DANCE
Frank Cuba Chairman of New Years Eve FrOIiC
 at Temple Saturday

The Waterbury "R" Club is spon- soring its fifth annual Russian New Years Eve dance and entertain rnent. The general chairman of the affair is Frank Cuba, president of the club. The main entertainment event will be minstrel given by the Chase Case Shop Girls under the direction of Cliff McEzale, popu- lar North End minstrel director.
 A large crowd is expected to att tend and help usher in the Russian New Year. Last year at similar affair, 1,500 were present.
 Dancing will follow, from 9 p. m. to midnight. The various commit tees appointed by President Frank Cuba are as follows: Entertainment, Paul Sopensky, chairman; John AL bert, Joseph Bilanin, Mary Bilar1ins George Capowich Vladimir FTyntz- ko; refreshments, Anna. Urchak, chairlady: Walter Fritzka, Jean Granatuk, Anna M. Cuba, Michael Habrukovich, Catherine Herrick; Tickets, Sojhie Habrukovich. chair lady; Alice Kopcha, Dimitry KEen- ych, Mary Ksenych, Olga Matzke- vich, Steve Melnick; program, Mi- chael OBuck, chairman, Peter Opalak, Tessie o. Preslopsky, Helen Sahatowich, Anthony Skyrnba, George Slivka; finance, William Preslopsky, chairman, Atty. Stephan A. Homick, Mary Skymba, Anna Urchak, Mary Urchak, Andrew Washenko; publicity, Helen Roma muck, chairlady, Alderman John w. Kopcha, Dimitri Preslopsky, Nellie Urchak, William Gyba. Rev. Peter Dzubay is the Spiritual Advisor for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

~NNNNF ttNDARA O@ANNg but hinted that any decision on his remaining as mayor or taking the federal post would be delayed for . short time.
 Regarded as the leading candi- dates for the mayoralty after Mayor Monagan withdraws are Executive Secretary John P. Fitznaurice and Controller Cornelius F. Maloney. Others regarded as strong possibil- ities are ex-Senator Edward P. Egan, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, and Alderman Patrick Shea, the majority leader and Park Supt. James J. Curtin.
 Under the charter, Mayor Mona gan must appoint new alderman to fill the vacancy on the board caused by his advancement to the fnayoralty. The new appointee, a Democrat, would join with the other seven Democrats to elect new president of the board. With MT. Monagan then resigning, the new president would become the mayor.
 Party leaders will move with ex- treu1e care in selecting new mayor, for the man chosen to fill out the Vnexpired portion of the term will undoubtedly be the car didate of the organization for a full term in the fall election. With signs of 8 pri- mary fight growing steadily, they will seek Q man with friends in all Factions.
 = The federal appointment, which Has offered MT. Monagan weeks be- lore Mayor Scully became ill, is al- most permanent in nature ard Fairies high salary. It is in field Of work in which the mayor has seen keenly interested, and unless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

WEDNESDAY, 2:15 D. m., South school, Vol colt, junior first aid, Lydia Young. 2 p. m. Sacred Heart high school junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor gren, Mrs. Francis Ayres. THURSDAY 9:45 D. m., Center school, Middle bury, junior first aid, Rose Klitka. 3:45 p. m., Sprague school, junior first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far rell, Alice Fitzpatrick. 7:30 p. m, Seth Thomas Recrea- tion hall. standard first aid Felix L. Matthews, Alma Grano FRIDAY. 6.30 p. m., Blessed Sacrament church, junior first aid, Mrs Mary Norgren. 7:15 p. m., St. Thomas church junior first aid, Michael Han- lon, Ernest Wilcox. 7.30 p. rn., Russell school, standard first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren, c Russell Sumpf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
OBITUARY

OGRADY - Miss Ellen O'Grady of 20 Pennington avenue died at her home yesterday morning, fol- lowing long illness. A native of Ireland, she had been Q resident of this city for 50 years.
 Miss O'Grady was a devout com- municant of St. Margaret's church.
 She leaves one brother, Michael a niece, Anna M. Noonan; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Harnett of Sydney, Australia; and 8 number of nieces and nephews in Australia.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock,
 Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the Bergin funeral home today and tomorrow afternoon and evenings.
 ESPELIN-Mrs. Mary Espelin wife of Albert M. Espelin of 296 North Main street died last evening at her home, following a brief ill., ness. A native of Ireland, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Mary CMurphy) Daly.
 Mrs. Espelin had been 8 resident of this city for 60 years. She was a communicant of the Immaculate Conception church, and a member of its Rosary Confraternity.
 Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, William of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
REJECTED BY ARMY,
 BOY TURNS ROBBER

Boston, Jan. 13.-(UP)-Police to- day quoted an alleged robber as say ing that he turned to life of crime because he was rejected for Army service.
 John J. Clancy, i9, of Boston and somerville was arrested by Detective Lawrence Quinlan last night after a fight in a downtown street. The youth, recently released from Essex county jail where he served a term for larceny, allegedly confessed to a series of robberies in which the loot totaled more than $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
SIX AMERICANS
 SERVE GERMANY
Indictments Considered Against Men, Women
 Radio PrOpagandists
By WILLIAM WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent1 Washington, Jan. 13--(Up)-The Justice Department soon win indict for treason six Americans who are serving Germany and Italy as radio propagandists, 1t was learned today.
 They are Constance Drexel, Fred Kaltenbach, Douglas Chandler, Jane Anderson, Ezra Pound and Robert H. Best.
 A spokesman for the Justice De- pertinent admitted that indictments are being considered. It was learned that one of the delays thus far has been whether, legally, the six had committed overt acts of treason through broadcasts.
 The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion of1cially went on record as saying the six had bene "under in- vestigation for several years," but there was no comment from this source on indictments.
 Chandler. who calls himself Paul Revere on the German radio, was a captain of the crew at Cornell Uni versity and an ensign on the battle ship Missouri during World War I, He was born in Chicago and later became a New York stock broker. From 1929 to 1881 he was a member of the Baltimore Sunday American editorial staff. Then he went to Europe, lectured in England and Scotland and later lived in Flor ence, Italy.
 Kaltenbach ways born in Dubuque, Iowa, and attended East Waterloo high school and the University of Chicago. In 1886 he went to Berlin for his masters degree and identi- fled himself in 1940 as free lance writer and translator. He broad casts in the form of a letter to Dear Harry" who once was 8 friend of his In Waverly, Iowa.
 Constance Drexel takes a differ ent trend. She specializes in "cul- tural" Germany. She left the United Stats in 1940. She often sent from Germany such propaganda as Views from Germany" and German Art and Culture" Tn 1940 she was in- troduced over the Berlin short wave radio as 8 world renowned jour- nalist and member of the famous Drexel family of Philadelphia"
 Best, @ former American foreign correspondent, broadcasts under the alias of Guess Who" Former friends say they don't have to guess. Best broadcast recently that "The Jews are buying up all the cocoa, so watch the prices rise, MT. and Mrs. America" Another Best broadcast plaeded with Americans to write your congressman today to irn- peach Roosevelt--yes, said inn- peach Roosevelt" He was born in Sumter, s. C., and attended Wofford college and the Columbia School of Journalism. He is World War I lieutenant and rabid anti semetic. He was interned with other Amer ican newspapermen in Berlin, but refused to come back to the United States and in March began his broadcasts.
 Jane Anderson was irttr31.iiccd to her radio aupdience as famous orator and writer who was tortured and condemned to death during the Spanish civil war because she Is a Catholic" Described as "an ar- dent churchwoman," she tells her audience that "T1itler IS an imn1or- tai crusader a great lover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
BOSTON MAN GETS
 ARMY DECORATION

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Jan. 8. = (Delayed) = (UP) = Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle, command CT of American Air Forces in North Africa, today awarded decorations to 5S airmen for meritorious service.
 Air medals, for participating in i've sorties against the enemy in the North African theater, were pre- sented to Second Lieut.. Richard w. Meldon, q Beacon street, Hyde Park, Boston, Mass; Sergeants Richard K. Ferrill, Boston, and Ed- ward L. Savoy, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
(Credit NEA Telephoto).

ana FTAnClS or the U. S. Coast Guard; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Thiffault; three sisters, Mrs. Francis McKernan, Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Catherine Termer, all of New York City; two brothers, William and Timothy Daly.
 The funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may cali at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 MANGO-Mrs. Lucia (DeLeo) Mango, 55, wife of Frank Mal.go, of Hillcrest Avenue, Oakville, died sud. denly last night at her home, as the result of 8 heart attack.
 A native of Italy, she had been resident of Italy for 3S years.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Mango leaves three sons, Ralph, of Oak vile, Corp. Domenic, of Camp Hood, Texas, and Pvt. Vincent Mango of Camp Devens, Mass; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Camille 1arrapino and Mrs. Louis Brevetto, both of Oak vile, a brother, Ralph DeLeo, of 1 Msriden and sister, Mrs. Antonio Cozza of Port Washington, L. I. She is also survived by three grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street to St. Mary Magdalen's Church in Oakville. Time and other arrange ments will be announced. Burial will be in the family plot at Call vary.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening from 7-11 o. clock, and tomorrow and Friday from 2-11 o'clock.
 SABIS-Joseph Sabis of Ill Sum- nyside avenue died at the Waterbury hospital last evening, following a brief illness. A native of Lithuania, he had been @ resident of the United States for 43 years.
 MT. Sabis lived in Waterbury most of that time. For 27 years he had been employed as machinist at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company. He was com municant of St. Joseph's Church, and member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Adele Sabis, he leaves son, Joseph, Jr., both of Waterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Adele MazilauskaS of Naugatuck and Woodbury. He also leaves 8 sister, Mrs. Anna Benaitis, of this city and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Delinks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends may call at ;he Funeral Home today from 7-11 o'clock and tomorrow from 2-1l O.. clock.
 BYRNES-Infant daughter of Louis and Dorothy Byrnes of 1SS Walnut street died last night at St. Mary's hospital. Besides her parents she is survived by sister, Lois. The funeral which was private was held this afternoon from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street with burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

God who has struck beach against the universal enemies of mankind" She was born in At lanta, Ga. and is a former resident of Washington, D. c. She was once a guest lecturer to a group known as the Young Conservatives at Harvard University.
 Pound was born in Hailey, Ohio. He has been in Italy since 1924 and often has greeted Americans with the Fascist salute.. His attacks on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt have been numerous. He went to Hamil- ton College, Clinton, N. r., and later obtained his masters degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He has written 17 books of poetry, two operas and is the author of "Jeffer- son or Mussolini" and Guide to Kultur."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
MINISTER sUCCUMBs

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S.-(UP) Rev. Charles B. Hedrick, GA, act ing dean of Berkeley Divinity school died late yesterday after an Illness He was oh the faculty of the school since 1911.
 Rev. Hedrick was a native of Pa latka, Fla. He leaves his widow and three daughters.