davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

" Hard hit in Russio Hitler may seek relief
in the north Mediterranean zone where obi
gated Spain, with guns commanding Allied
eSs M supply lines at the Strait OF Gibraltar, might
- deal the Na1s a trump in the decisive battle
for Tunisie.
. Large troop formations lie north Of the
Pyrenees in France. Spain denies the NaIis
have crossed the range into Spain, shown in
detail on central map. Close study OF this
map shows that Allied supply lines from Brit
ain and United States, feeding our Algerian
and Moroccan beoehheads must thread the
Strait Of Gibraltar. and circular map at left
dramatically explains how Spanish heavy guns
at Aeeerss and Spanish Morocco not only
N flank Britan's naval base and fortress Of
n Gibraltar, but also have eIoser-ranee over
traffic entering the Mediterranean from the
NY Atlantic.
Added menace TO the Allies lies in reports Ger
MANY wants TO lease air and naval bases at Aseciras.
al Ceuia and Taneer. longer international port,
on the strategic Baesrcs inside the Mediterranean. and
on The Caneries, which lie supply lines TO Cesa-
blanca and Rabot, and from there TO Dakar in the
Atlantic German subs and bombes using these bases
not only could hssss sesborne Allied essentials. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
COMMUNITY CHEST
 QUOTA ANNOUNCED
Waterburians Asked to Subscribe $2S6,704 in
 Coming Campaign
gnal Corps Radiotelephoto from NEA)

Waterburians will be asked to con- tribute s286,794 to finance activities of g member agencies of the Com nlunity Chest. according to the budget drawn up last week and an. nounced by Orton P. Camp, presi- dent. The campaign for the funds as well as for the War Chest, which will be included in the public ap- peal, will start next month.
 Requirements of the War Chest agencies will be determined at a meeting of directors this week, il was reported.
 The individual units in the Com munity Chest have been divided into four groups in the new budget
 A total of $l0S,S51 has been as- signed for the character building and youth recreation division, with the following agencies to benefit: Y. M. c. A., Waterbury Boys club Waterbury Girls club, Vacation House, St. Joseph's Orphanage, Wa terbury Day Nursery, Boy Scouts Girl Scouts, and Corner House.
 The second group included agen- cies which serve families and ci1il- dren, with S79,l63 set as the estimate of their financial needs. The divi- sion includes: Waterbury Committee of Children's Center, Nutrition Council, Salvation Army, Jewish Home for the Aged, Pearl St. Neigh borhood House, Diocesan Bureau oi Social Service and Lincoln House.
 Health and hospitals programs will have S79,767 of the Chests budget for next year. In this group of agencies are the Anti -Tubercu- losis league. St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury hospital. Waterbury So- ciety for Mental Hygiene and the Visiting Nurse association.
 Civilian Defense Volunteer ofice and the Council of Social Agencies for Central Index. which form the fourth agency group, will be allotted $5ol3 of the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
DIFOCCIA SOCIETY
 ACCLAIMS ACTION
ItaIy's Decision to Join Allies Made Subject of
 Interesting Resolution

The Provincia di Foggia became the first local Italian American or- ganization to adopt a statement on the crisis in Italy when at meet ing yesterday 1t hailed the courage of the Italian people for joining the cause of the United Nations.
 The resolution. announced by Louis Beccia, president, called upon the Italian Americans of Waterbury to give support to the Italian people. The statement follows:
 we Italian Americans of the Provincia di Foggia welcome the developments which are taking place in Italy as a first step in the restoration of freedom and demo- cracy to the Italian people.
 Tt is an honor to the whole ltal- ian people that they refused to fight against the United Nations on the side of Adolf Hitler. It is tribute to their courage, dignity and integ- rity as a liberty loving and patrio- tic people.
 By their action, the Italian peo- pie have shaken the NaZi military and political machine to its founda- ton. They have set an inspiring example for the people of occupied Europe to follow. They have added to the crisis within the Axis and so made possible its speedier disinte- grafton with the greater military blows which must follow.
 "In this hour of crisis for the Italian people when they struggle to expeI SIie German occupationists from their land; when new Italy is emerging to take its traditional place of honor among the democra- tic nations, we call upon the entire Italian American community to unite to give moral and material support to the Italian people. They will now need war relief. encourage ment and help in the reconstruction of their national life. They face countless other problems.
 Let us Americans of Italian ort- gin give them the help they need and thereby make one more con- tribution to the defeat of the Axis enemy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
COUNTY COUNCIL
 ACCEPTS REPORTS
VIEW. Delegates Endorse Bethel Minister for Ma.
 tiOnaI Chaplain Post

The New Haven county council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met yesterday at the Community Hall in Southbury.
 The meeting voted to endorse Rev Frank Tiskinis of Bethel, formerly of Waterbury for election at the national convention in New York Sept. 28, as national chaplain. The department adjutant reported that he had received endorsements of MT Tiskinis from 37 states.
 At the meeting, Comdr. Nils Fri. berg reported the initiation in the New Haven post of several members of the Flying Fortress Memphis Bell" Dept. Junior vice Comdr John Nicholson of Bridgeport re. ported that the boys overseas are joining the organization in such numbers that a membership drive is unnecessary.
 Dept. Senior Vice Comdr. Carlos Richardson of New Britain and Dept. Adjut. William Dibble of Meriden urged that women now in the armed forces be allowed to join the organization.
 Comdr. Richardson also had words of praise for Waterbury's record in the aviation cadet program.
 Past Dept. Comdr. Fred Burke praised the activities of the Nauga. tuck post.
 Plans were made for the nationa. convention to be held Sept. 2s-S0 in New York city. The Connecticut headquarters will be at the Commo- dore hotel.
 The next county meeting will be held the second Sunday in October at the Goffe St. arnory in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Both sides spent busy week end praperaing the lists and attending civic and social events. And from both camps come messages of con- fidence. The administration forces feel that they had the superior or- ganization and will win easily. Cava- anaugh forces take the stand that opposition to the controlling forces" accumulating for the past several years. has reached a point where turn in the tide of popular sentiment is due.
 The primaries will be held from 1:30 Friday afternoon to 9 o'clock Friday evening. Practically every voter registered on the Democratic primary lists vii receive a personal letter an da, capy of the delegates to the various conventions within the next 48 hours.
 Delegates to the Republican con- ventions will meet Wednesday eve- ming at the Central Y. M. c. A. to make official nominations. The school convention to name candi- dates fo rthe board of education will take place at 7:3o o'clock; the town convention will meet at 8 o'clock to name candidates for the office of town clerk, selectmen and constables, while the city convention to name the mayoralty candidate and other nominees vii ltake place at 2:30 o'clock.
 Commissioner John J. Kearney will be the COP. Inayoralty nominee. It was learned to day that Mortimer J. Calvin who announced his candidacy for mayor at an outing three weeks ago vii lcarry out his plan to appeal to the delegates for support and if he fails to obtain the nomination he desires he will retire from the field completely. The city clerks office holds no fascination for him his friends report. The only other defi- mite nominee who may be named without contest is Mrs. Carolyn Rowland, widow of Controller Sher- wood Rowland. She will enter the contest as candidate for town clerk. Several names have been mentioned for various other city offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
TWO POPULAR
 OUTINGS HE
Mayor, Rival Can
 Attend Polish Eyen
 Fish, Game Club Ilo

Democratic candidates foS 1N mayoralty nomination in sl9 roF' ing primaries, Mayor John 6. Mon agan and William J. Cayannll8h' 4I tended the ninth annual outing the local Polish American D,l' club at Belleview lake yestst4 which included on Its guest fIl representatives from P0lisll< AIa can clubs in New Haven. Na1f Meriden and Hartford. John Sterling, president of tho club. NeS chairman of the Committees charge and was assisted by E Pachulski and Joseph HxynieWI
 The Imperial Melodians played Polish and popular American lnl[s'E at 8 concert and later provided music for dancing. Outdoor and saT door games were played, and Ter treatments of various sorts wsfN served.
 More than 800 persons attends1 the clambake which marked Ek Waterbury Fish and Game Erote tive association'S silver anz1iver4 yesterday which was held on NIlSSLlIIC bGVu1A0os ANAoJSs et4.e4-'t'|41' was to have been the special glie at this outing but was unable to a tend in person but comprised py being present in spirit.
 In a letter, he praised the Club for its work, particularly tn slle stocking of lakes in this vicinity. Joseph c. Tow, association preels dent and general chairman, reaQ further contents of the letter Wl1iF4 expressed the mayors hope tsaaf present restrictions would soon pe terminated to permit stocking ok lakes with fish for the benefit ef the city's sportsmen. The letter al% so praised the association TOT Ass efforts in feeding of birds.
 MT. Tow urged for increased membership, pointing out that fhe association through its work uaE extensively helped the 5000 sporga4 men in Waterbury.
 Favorite sports at the clambAke included rifle, trap and skeet shoots ing, plug casting, archery 1nN horseshoe pitching.
 Steamed clans, little ncck-o|a < he-half shell, clam broth, hTotls0 fish and chicken, corn, white ana sweet potatoes and many kina1 pk vegetables were on the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
EDMUND LINN
 GOES TO IOWA
Baptist Minister 10 Vaca. ton With Parents Before
 Entering Armed Forces

Rev. Davit P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, paid stirring tribute to his assistant, Rev. Edmund H. Linn, at yesterdays morning service. The latter will leave shortly to become a Navy chaplain.
 The pastor described the fine work Rev. MT. Linn accomplished here especially with the young peo- pie. He served here for the past three years during which time he studied at Yale Divinity school.
 Tn his farewell sermon Rev. MT. Linn stated Christians are different in the sense of their ideals of a sacrifcial life. He cautioned how ever against Christians trying to set themselves apart as different" or superior, for they might then become as the Pharisee.
 The young minister left yesterday afternoon for Iowa to visit his par ents before entering a chaplains' school for an indoctrination course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
WING DIRECTORS
 IN CONFERENCE
Uniformity in State Regu- IatiOns Expected to Be
 agreed Upon

War Manpower commissioner area directors of the state, including Mrs. Mary M. Dewey of Waterbury, will confer in Hartford today on proposed changes in job stabilization plans. Desire for uniformity of regulations in the various sections led to calling of the special meeting. Under a national order each area will have to revise its plans within the next month to conform to cer- tain universal mandatory provisions.
 Organiza tional work in connection with the new Torrington labor-ma agement committee will be com pleted tonight when the group hg another instruction session. Mrs. Dewey, who is director for that area as well as Waterbury. supervised formation of the committee and will preside at its sessions.
 Five appeals for statements of availability will be heard by the Waterbury labor-management com mittee this week, 1t has been re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 TO MEET AT YMCA

The Waterbury Public Speaking Club will hold its opening supper meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tonor. row night at 63:0 p. m. Discussion vii center on methods to be used ill recruiting new students for Miss Mary L. Martins class in effective speaking which opens October 6, President William P. Wrig It will preside.
 The Boosters committee which met last Wednesday at the Y. M. C.. A. is in charge of the program. Members arc: Mary L. Martin, Roy A. Ferriss, William P. Wright. Mary c Mulcahy. Mrs, Norman Gables, Philip M. Won Tohel, Mary Sheehan Helen R. King. Francis J. Kelley, Belle Waters, Helen M. Bartch. Rose A. Clarkin, Paul c. Egan, Maurice Bowling, and James Me- Kenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
CAMPAIGNERS IN
 WEEKLY LECTURE

Miracles will be the topic of discussion at another in a series of open lectures conducted by the Catholic Campaigners for Christ tonight at o'clock on the Green. Attorney John Greco. Joseph sulli- van. and Robert Coughlin will be speakers. The life of Blessed Martin of Pores will be outlined by Mir. Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Fire Blotter

A fire in a woodpile in the eel lar of the threc-story apartment house at 305-307 Walnut street yesterday sent smoke throughout the building, but did little dam age, Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey reported. Engines l and 2 Truck 3 and the booster answer ed the alarm. Capt. Joseph J. KeI- ly. acting deputy, directed opera tionS.
 Also yesterday Engine ! extin. guished two small blaZes on War ner estate property at Warner PI., and at Garden Circle. Engine II extinguished a small fire on Waterbury Savings bank property.
 Fire Saturday afternoon de- strOyed 30 acres of wood and brush land on the Warren Hicth. cock estate between Meriden Rd. and the city line.
 Bremen of Engine Cos. 5 and 2 fought the blaze, which at times reached height of 20 to 25 feet for more than five hours Lieuts. Joseph J. Rice and Lieut.. Rich ard Green directed operations.
 No buildings were located with. in the fire area, but in the early stages of the blaze, a home On COurtland Ave, was threatened when flames crept to within 15 feet of the rear of the home.
 Also on Saturday, Engine : ln- tinguished a dump fire on the Scovill property, 22S Meriden Rd. Engine Co. 5 extinguished a small blaze on Meriden Rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
LOCAL PUPILS AID
 AS CROP HARVESTERS

Few local students have applied for leave from school to aid farmers in harvesting crops. pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, reports. State school authorities have granted permission for such action, however, and a recruitment program is now underway in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Are Tired
 Kidneys Snnacking You ln The Back?

MaRE sufferers relieve naaglng haekaahs quickly, once they diaaoVeF that the T1al eaAaa eg thelF trouble may he tired kldnsFs,
 Ihe kldneyp ere haturn'g ehief WaF ef iaks lAs fhe aHeeaa eelda and wasie auf Of tic Hood. 1nsg hslp mot people pass about [ plnfs a dp. neiaonana matter e Fsniala ln Yoils klaoa, H mAT .eatae naggina heGhneha, FbaHnsn1Ie painei laH peins, Ices nf pep nn4 ensTNF, Heffln9 nn nlghlg, swelling. rHl5lneaa undsr ne eyes, heaaashes end alaslRean, Hfaguen1 tI as4alf faasa1gs Wiih saaFilHa esd hpFns weann N|ik fonH kt1nata @ hlaAaaf.
 saAA WAisi Aak 4QnF aWaHnIff feH Nnamis EHla tsa4 saaae11fal'y hg NlI|IIana faH ofHl fe keAH 1h4S ere kagp# Fellsf ana Nl' hn|n enAenaNae.e l1em Feal hipad Cd iiasHl flIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability have been approved by c0mpensas ton commissloneT John ]. o'cons nell:
 Thomas eevlgny of iea Circular avenue, Waterbury, against Wa- teFbuFy Clock Go, ie0f beginning Aug. a. confusion of right foot.
 Theodore Je0re og 70 Pond street. Waterbury, against Wa' leFbuFy Button co, eieAD begin- nlng June %. deFmailtls of both leBs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
ABANDONED GAMING
 TABLE RECOVERED

A homemade five.by-four dice table was found in the woods at the rear Of Woodrow Wilson school by Motor Patrolman Joseph Tierney, acting on q complaint. No dice play CTS were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

A saving of 24,5Oo.o 900 miles rep resenting 2,5o0,0oo gallons of gasps line and 6,000 commercial tires, haH resulted from New zealand's re~ stricted-transport plan in its first
 year. aAlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Monagan, Cavanaugh Forces Confident
 Of Success Friday
Lists of Names With Primary Fees Must Be Sub. mitted By O'Clock Tonight; COP. Conventions
 Slated for Wednesday

Speculation as to the names of delegates on rival tickets in the Democratic primaries slated for next Friday afternoon and evening will end this evening when the lists filed with the Democratic Town Committee at party headquarters The tickets must be filed with the neces will be but two tickets headed by Mayor John S. Monagan and William J. Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Preparing for a rush of tax. payers, Gabriel Price, head of the local U. $. Internal Revenue of- flee on LeavenwOrth street, has announced hours will be extended tonight and tomorrow night to 6 o'clock while the staff will work Wednesday night until midnight. The office opens at 8:30 a. m.
 The special estimated income declaration forms are due Sept 15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Christopher MeAilen Of 7e Easl Dover street has resumed dutlfs al the Navy base at Charleston, c. O., after spending Q leave here. 4 eea. man first elnaR. he ie the son oi Mfa. Mary MaAilen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Private James Carey of q Fair. view street has beea assigned 10 the Marine station at Paris Island, 6. O., for basic training. He is the son Of 'atrolman and Mrs. James Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

sUE wan BoNps AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Second Lieutenant Roger II. Wil- Hams of Naueatuck Is spending 6 fuFIough at hls home from Camp Davis. Y. O.. where he is with an Rnti-aireraft coast artillery unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Veronica Korzensky of Oakville is taking a course in hydraulics with a Women's Aircraft Maintenance squadron at Bradley field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
2ChiIdfen Hit
In Traffic, | Dies

ON, child is dead and another
in serious condition today as re-
suit of traffic accidents in The
Detroit area yesterday
Thomas j Cronin q Of i7O9
Alter. was killed instantly when
ne rode his bicycle from behind
q parked car INTO the path Of
DSR bus driven by Charles w.
James % The accident occurred
AZ + Warren and LakepoInt
Frederick Montgomery. 2, Of
29O3S Van Dorm, Nanking Town
snip. was seriously injured when
struck 10y an automobile near his
home. Ellen Dennis, p, Of 6i39
NInewood. driver Of tho car, was
questioned by police and released
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

Or Shurly said 80 why can't
We Use good old fashioned
American Word?"
It's an accepted medical
term" Supt Bow pointed out
80 the doctors just naturally
used IT,"
1T WAS an accepted medical
term before the war" DR..
Shurly replied, but not any
more"
II move the approval OF the
classification and salary, sub
iect To the charge of name"
member Br Clark a Brooks,
concluded
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

Thomas Mooney and Sgt. Lee
O'Neal that she had been robbed
of Sl40 Sunday night. She suS-
pected Dyer and Oden whom she
said she had met in the tavern.
She returned 20 the establish
ment Monday night, she said,
again met the pair and when She
returned home, found that S5
more was gone from her purse.
She notified police.
The detectives planted the
marked bill and took up a watch
as she Joined the men last night.
pyer, they said, threw news
paper over Mrs. Rash's purse and
slipped the bill into his hand
The arrests followed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

The Wayne University medical
school VIII have 10 get more
patriotic. name for us JsnItors If
.t expects the Detroit Board OF
Education 20 pay their salaries
school Board Pres dent Dr.
Burt b Shurly allowed a, how
hpnCt Wa> a German word
and had no place among the clas-
-nc8uou, Of cmploycS OF SO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
What's i'm "a Name?
Pay. WAYNE Says

Amcrran an institution as
Wayne
I'm a letter 10 the board the
medical school asked approval Of
the classification fdlener at
81 622 a year 10 take care Of the
upkecp and care Of the research
and teaching departments
That's Just "A German word
for ianitor ar technical helper
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Cash Missing Twice.
Police Trap Suspects

Two mon charged with pilfering
money from the same woman's
purse on two successive nights In
a tavern on Woodward were held
for investigation by police today
after they allegedly had tripped
over a planted marked bill or
their third attempt
Detectives last night arrested
Melvin Lyle Dyer, SO, OF 626
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Stale Buys
IsOridS Here

LANSlNG Sept = A00''|i
$500 0uo OF thc states surplus
cash was irvested/in L. = Va.
bond, TO-DAY Uy Treasurer A. Hall,
Brake bringing thC total psrr1as.
dhinc the thrd Way loan arNe 'o
St0.1Oy o0o
CrctB of no large purchase
VIII 6c spread Throughout y.
states I. 2at bond sale DISTRICTS
brake sand
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

Piper, and James Morgan Oden
Jr., 38. of sol Wolverine, for in
vestigation of larceny
Both denied robbing Mrs. Anna
Rash Of 4S0 w. Vernon, the re-
ported victim. Sunday and Mon
day nights, but police sand Dyer
confessed taking the marked bill
last night
Mrs. Rash told Detective
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Garbage Can Baby

ATLANTA. Sept - INSl a
scvon-pound baby boy was found
Yesterday ln q garbage can lie
was taken 10 a hospital where
physicians predicted he would re-
cover from the effects Of exposure.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
IeINT COMMITTEE

Prc>cn, plans call for appofrt-
mont Of IC.n' committee from
INaI .ahor organizations 10 map
plans iur lhc campaign with
~choliO serving as mediator
SpeaNn- before 30 UAW-CIO
leaders and representatives of
t.i4 -tf----.-- iitt.-it.ii-iA --t.t'tit--i-
nIrnt IIHmau who heads the
Ana'caWalcJ ClolhIng Workers
and rs consldcrcd Roosevelt ,tal-
Vlrt declared that the new D0lI'-
iCaj organization IS not a fourth
tenn organization. - although II
support the President
lie emphasized Il was designed
r7 support hUr'7 t0C7tiy and T7-
noraIy. candidates favorable 10
labor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
IARoR'S LOST GROUND

Iifilmau pointed out that the
nced for an organization WaS OBJ
NI0uS because labor had lost
ground since the 1912 elections
and unless positive action Is taken
-na1l. -IunLc- mound -lylll- he lost -
lie pointed TO the time immcdi-
8Tcfy after The war when labor
VIII face its supreme test and Sad
tnat better IobS than apple vcnd-
ng must be- available.
SCholc disclosed that nc, Hill
man and other Go SpokeSme6
had conferred Tuesday al length
with Frank Y Martcl. head of tho
Detroit and Wayne County NFL
body in an effort 10 enlist that
ETr1r-Tr support
"It looks favorable" be COM
Mented
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

Whrn errrsy ffomseh arid csutss rsiuful .ur.si
hf fas. souf stomach and heartburn DEBTORS usuaIy
prescribe he fssiSst srtinf ned.tinss knpwr -
fymriomsfic r-lef-medeinss like tho~e ~ Heu ans
Tablets NO lsIstiVs Bsll.tut brinf, eorfeft In a
;ry or double yorr MONEY h1ek co return q botti.
&c "a sSe az al oryEGisii