davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

dence on the defendants appeal. It points out a rule in the statute book which provides that such expense as has been paid by the prevailing party for the printing of evidence shall be taxed in his favor unless the court shall find that the print ing of it was "unjustifiable.
 No public announcement has been made on tn personal costs faced by MT. Cassidy in bringing the lit igation, but it is believed they total several hundred dollars.
 Although MT. Cassidy took an ac- tive part in the legal work of the case, he was represented at the hearing by Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. Counsel for the city were former Corporation Counsel J. Greg ory Lynch who was replaced by At torney Maurice Healey upon en- trance into the armed forces, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed ward Mcdonald.
 The first decision, returned Sept. 4 by Common Pleas Court Judge liolldo o' wal Wao III loFol ol ciiC plaintiff who was awarded S100 damages for the citys operation of meters in front of his property on West Main street and on L,eaven- worth street and was granted an in- junction restraining the city from continuing the operation at those points, execution of the order held up, however, pending the recom- mended appeal to the higher court. The city's appeal hearing was heard in Hartford last February, and a unanimous decision establishing the legality of the meters was handed down June 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

effect and will remain valid follows T July 25 "U August l. V August W August b The latter four will expire 
 the "R" and IS" well before the expiration July 31 in order prevent last minute rushes at retail food stores
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue N' and force through and through
 CEILING PRICES The oeA has urged to check prices of food commodities reported to the Price panel of the ration board
 SHOES valid through 3
 
  pounds
  canning remain until which holds canning registration m. to 4:30 D.
 GASOLINE Pleasure driving B and "C" valid Mo- of "A" gallons. The gasoline ration
  It illegal hold
  book holders must tire inspections by "A" holders by 3O Period coupons now and will effect through issuance will be valid through Class unit stamps all of which marked valued  units marked ration certificates regardless of the mined by the amount of oil during tanks. applications already on M the ralon headqarters will completed this application forms there No ment or wishing to report errors will be conducted until July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Reds oHove Full Share
(Continued from Page D

cers and troops taken prisoner who have turned against the Nazis. This development apparently results par tially from the fact that large num- bers of individuals with anti-Nazi sentiment naturally are included within the Wehrmacht and possibly from educational campaigns con- ducted by the Russians in prison camps.
 The committee probably is most closely comparable, as far as its structure goes, to the French Con- mittee of National Liberation, al- though it naturally does not in- clude the diverse elements and wide following which the French have. It appears designed as an interim body rather than the framework of an actual postwar German gov- ernment.
 Its establishment is the first move by any of the Allies to set up a formal pro-Allied German group.
 The Americans and British have no formal German refugee groups although small, informal groups have been in existence in both countries since the war started. As far as Anglo-American policy re- garding the German postwar state is concerned, there has been no specialization of ideas which range widely.
 lo-American Policy
 The Anglo-American policy to- ward refugee governments has been to recognize them as interim estab- lishments but in all cases with the clear understanding that it is up to the peoples of occupied countries to determine what kind of a state they desire after the war--so long as Fascism is ruled out as 8 possible choice.
 But it has been emphasized in both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

air entered his body. The hose was used for cleaning metal at the plant, where the men were engaged in sorting, piIng, and loading scrap metals.
 MT. Pinchiuso was a native of Italy and came to this country and Waterbury 42 years ago, living in this city ever since. Survivors in- clude his wife, Mrs. Mary Rinchiuso; one son, Louis; four daughters, Mrs. George Hinman, Mrs. Rosaria Fama, Mrs. William Gorley and Mrs. John Zaikis, all of Waterbury; eleven grandchildren; one brother, John, of this city; and one sister, Mrs. Rose Liberto of New York City.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanta Funeral Home, 932 Bank kreet, time and other arrangements te be announced. Burial will be in 4a1SGsy cemetery. Friends may call c ths funeral home from to 10 '. m today and tomorrow from 2 70 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

NCO11U1I1ueO lIUIIl fdSt U that Rome be spared in the name of human dignity and Christian civilization
 Despite his appeals, the Pope said Rome was raided and "one of the most noted of the Roman Ba- silicas, the San Lorenzo outside the walls" was almost completely des- troyed.
 Therefore" he said, i've deem 1t our duty once more to raise our voice in defense of the priceless treasures that constitute the orna- ment of human and Christian grandeur ."
 Official British sources made no immediate comment on the Popes letter. It is possible that Prime Minister Churchill or Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden will make the governments answer in Commons.
 (Oncial United States sources also remained silent)
 However, both Churchill and Eden in the past have asserted that no intervention from. any source will stop the Allies from bombing Rome as frequently as they deem necessary in pursuit of the war.
 London morning newspapers gen. orally printed the text of the Pope's letter on the front or back pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

(Continued from Page D vances to within five miles of the Orel-Bryansk railroad, have prac- tically immobilized that last supply railroad into beleaguered Orel it. self. Forty villages were captured in the northern sector.
 "The Germans are hastily bring ing up infantry and tanks and throwing them into counter-at- tacks," the Russian communique said. Pierce fighting Is going on with the enemy suffering enormous losses"
 1,5OO Dead
 One Russian unit killed 1,500 Ger mans and wrecked 60 tanks in "A hours north of Orel.
 East of Orel, the Russian advance engulfed more than 50 towns with the Soviets killing 1000 enemy of- ficers and men in fighting for one of them. An artillery regiment was routed and 30 tanks, IS guns and IT trench mortars captured.
 Soviet forces south of Orel tun- neled through to enemy trenches at one point, killed 400 of the enemy with grenades and captured a strongly held position. In the cap tllre of another position in neigh boring sector, the Russians killed 800 Germans, destroyed F guns and captured 27 tanks which the Axis had buried in the ground to use as fixed artillery.
 Villages Fall
 Several villages also fell to the Russians around Belgorod, 165 miles below Orel. In one sector, more than 80N enemy dead were counted. Stormovik assault planes, support ing the ground forces, knocked out 200 enemy trucks loaded with troops and supplies.
 The Soviets were knifing into a widely-spread, ong-prepared net work of defenses south of Izyum, where they have forced the northern Donets river. One strateg:cally-im- portant height changed hands three times in the course of a single day of sharp fighting, but by night the Russians held the hill firmly.
 Between Voroshilovgrad and Tag anrog on the sea of Azov, the Rus sians seized several additional towns to widen their bridgehead on the west bank of the Mus river. One unit killed 1000 Germans in repuls- ing "A hours of futile enemy count er-attacks.
 In both the Mus and northern Donets sectors, the Red Army ob- viously was attempting to secure strong bridgeheads from which to launch new offensives toward the Dnieper. Red air force bombers were raiding the Lozovaya and Kramat- orskaya functions to slow the flow of endorsements and supplies to the two areas.
 Northwest of Moscow, a Russian patrol captured village and killed 1000 Germans in beating off count er-attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Sicilian Straits.
 The Allied advances exceeded the most optimistic pre-invasion expec- tations. It was understood that the Axis forces threatened with iso- lation in the western and northern parts of Sicily were almost all Italian, as the Germans had with drawn toward the northeast corner of tke island where final stand. based on Mount Etna. was expected. The Italian forces left behind were reported to lack modern weapons in many hDstan;es end the American ,dvance was meeting little resistance xcept at few points.
 The Allies now hold more than aalf of Sicily, most of the good lirdromes and some 10000 prison ITS, as well as vast quantities of var material seized in good condi- hon.
 Mediocre Defenses
 Only mediocre defenses have been encountered in western Sicily and there are surprisingly few booby traps and mines to be removed. The Italian 26th Division was sur rendering peacemeal with many reports of Italians shooting Ger man officers who attempt to pre- vent them from surrendering
 One group of Italians which shot their Nazi officers came over to the Allied lines carrying white flags, smiling and singing.
 The Allied advance now has pushed forward on an average in- land depth of 35 miles from the coast and the Americans have ex- tended their western flank from 50 to 60 miles.
 The fall of the Enna communi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

your faults and to return to draw closely to our Lord.
 All of our children who look to Rome and to the Vicar of Christ, who, as Bishop, Is their special and and affectionate Father wherever they may be, and in particular to all those whose experience of per- sonal sorrow and that of others has made them more compassionate toward the manifold human mis- cries, we urgently invite them with paternal insistence to pray the Lord that He may hasten the hour of Mis- mercy, when the weapons of war are laid down and tranquility of the soul reigns once more, that then the light and joy of true peace may return once more and shine resplendent on the troubled world.
 With this hope in our heart we impart to your eminence and to our beloved clergy and people of Rome the Apostolic benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
(Continued from Page D
Bairoko and Munda and virtual, encircled the Bairoko garrison.

Ba1roko and Munda ana virtually encircled the Bairoko garrison.
 At Vella Lavella, northwest of New Georgia, Allied fighters set fire to two enemy barges loaded with oil
 At the western end of the 750- mile southwest Pacific front, Aus tralian and American troops pressed toward Komiatum, six miles south west of the big Japanese New Guinea base of Salamaua after kill ing 282 of the enemy in beating off counter attacks on Mount Tambu to the west.
 Twin-fusealaged Lightning fight CTS had one of their biggest field days of the war over Madang, 160 miles northwest of Calamaua. While escorting a strong force of Mitchell medium bombers over Ma dang. they shot down 19 intercept ing Zeros and twin-engine enemy planes and probably destroyed II more.
 Strafe Installations
 The Mitchells bombed and strafed Japanese installations, buildings and bivouacs in four low-level at tacks and dense black smoke was seen to rise from the raided area Some anti-aircraft fire was encoun- tered. Two Allied planes were lost, but the pilot of one was saved. De- layed dispatches indicated that medium bombers in raids Tuesday on the Madang area destroyed a bridge over the Gogol river and left fires burning throughout the area.
 MacArthur's communique also re- ported raids yesterday on Kaukenau Finschafen and Lac, New Guinea; Penfoei airdrome, Timor; and Ra- baul and Cape Gloucester, New Bri- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

(Continued from Page D
 ice will stop all poultry trucks on route 13, just outside of Dover, over which virtually all tn, poultry in that area travels to market.
 After police examine the drivers poultry driving permit, OPA officials will examine the manifest" which states the amount of shipment, grade, price paid and destination. The army ten will use it's discretion about requisitioning the load.
 The army is paying 29 1-2 cents per pound for all poultry requisi- toned, one cent above the ceiling for live poultry in the Delamarva area. An additional three-quarters of cent is allowed for shrinkage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

continual batterirP of internal Ital- ian communications last night.
 The targets at Naples and Crotone were well covered" with bombs. the communique said, and several fires were kindled
 (An Italian communique broad cast by Rome radio said an air drome at Rome was raided this morning and that Salerno on the mainland and Cagliari on Sardinia had been attacked during the past "A hours in addition to Napleso
 Four Axis planes were shot down during all operations yesterday while the Allied aircraft continued their battering assaults against Sic fly in front of advancing land forces on day-and-night basis.
 Two Allied aircraft were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

alert. Now 1t looks as though we have to start all over again"
 Reports throughout the state indi- cate, Woodcock said, that the test was "good," adding that "the en- tire state setup functioned perfect ly, as far as can be found.'
 Traffic on the highways cooperat- ed to the satisfaction of state police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Emptied by the chicken feed shortage, hen houses in Lancashire, England, are being converted into mushroom beds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Britain claims that wartime living costs there never have been more than 30 per cent above peace time levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Because of a meat shortage, peo- ple of Jamaica are raising more goats, rabbits, pigs and poultry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-
Without calomeI-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

b<u In the Morning Karin 10 O0
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile iuios into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Csrter's Little Ing freely to make you feel Cup and up" Get . package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. 10s and 25t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
ItaIion Plane
 Bases SheIIed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Protest Lonq BIock-Outs

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
City Upheld By Decision

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
OreI Still Holds Out

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Pope Asks: Open City

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Joke Victim Is Dead

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Officials Hit
 Black Market

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
PAJAkAS

Percale and cotton crepe-2 piece tuxedo and butcher boy styles. They're in pretty floral prints and wide stripe patterns. Siz- es 32 to 40 Regular price $2.98. 60 63 Special Price ....... CZ'VO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
SUMMER LINGERIE
RAYoN JERSEY GOWNS

In beautiful pastel blue and pink shades. V neckline, fitted styles. Sizes B to GA 27 40. Regular Price $500. Special at ~f'~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

May Christian resignation make your sorrow and privation meritor1- ous. May this misfortune incite you to purify your souls, to expirate
The future outlook., 1943-11-06
Holmes Church
Goes Over the Top

Holmes church with an aver
age attendance Of about 20
went over the top october "a,
in the last series Of their Home
Coming Clearance Rally.
We were not only able to pay
our pastor, Rev. J w. Shuford
all we owed him, but gave him
surprise purse in addition. We
then had $1O0 left in the church
treasury, and a War Bond for
Bennett College.
All donations from friends
and members were greatly. ap-
preciated. We wish to mention
the names Of those bringing in
the largest amounts from their
Cleaners.
Mr.. Walter McAdoo, Jr.,
S22.06. His mother $14.50. Mr..
James Young $500, Mr.. John
Wharton $3.50, and many others
ranging from $1.59 to $500.
Among our out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Graves and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Graves from Rock Creek church,
Snow Camp.
Those worshiping with US
from the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Phipps and family, Miss
Mary Greenlee, also Mrs. Henry
Greenlee, newly wed OF the
community.
We were glad to have Mrs.
Mamie Wharton and Mrs. Alice
Clark who have been on the sick
list out again.
&C. NJ. MEBANE, Reporter.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

DWELL, president; B. I. U, di-
cted by j. w. Snipes and sun
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

day school superintendent.
n. Gatlin.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

As rayon crepe dresses IN casual and dressy styles.
Black. god-color, blue, green and fuchsa. Sizes IL
to 90
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-01

/ Side Chair, Duncan Phyfe design Mahogany
and gumwood. Blue cotton seat cover. Was
$3.50. Now -------.---. ...--- -------- $1.75
l Mahogany Side Chair. Hepplewhite design
with red cotton seat cover. Was $39 Now $18.75
l Mahogany Arm Chair, Williamsburg adapta-
ton. Eggshell cotton tapestry cover. Was $40.
Now .------- ----- S21
2 Junior Dining Room Tables. Duncan Phyfe
design. Mahogany and gumwood. Were $64
Now $32
l Dining Room Sideboard, 18th Century design.
Mahogany and gumwood. Was $3.50 Now
$lS.75
l Solid Cherry Dining Room Sideboard. Federal
design. 6o"x20" top, 81" high. Was 500
Now -- ------- S45
/ Mahogany Chest Commode Regency design.
Four drawers. Was Sl94. Now ----------- S97
Mahogany and gumwood Was s4950. Now
s24.75
Mahogany and Gumwood Serving Chest.
32"x17" top. 35" high Five drawers, one felt
lined for silver. Was $685. Now $29.75
l Dining Room Side Chair with shield back.
Mahogany frame Seat cover of cotton in green
stripes Was S245O Now " Sl2.25
l Living Room Sofa, Regency design. Down.
filled seat cushions with spring construction.
Green cotton corduroy cover. Was $l6050.
Now ------------- - $80.25
l Birch Side Chair, fawn finish. Blue leather
cite seat cover. Was SIPS. Now S5.15
/ Mahogany Side Chair with seat cover of plum
striped cotton. Was $40. Now .----- S.
l PEDESTAL base Coffee Table with tilt top In
black enamel with hand painted top. Brass
casters. Was $40 Now $35
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Art NeedIework Reduced

- Stamped Cotton and Linen Kitchen
Towels, white with blue, green red or yell
low borders. 16x26. Were 4Oc Now SOC
l Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blanket,
blue with colored applique and rayon satin
binding. 30x37. Was 81. IS
4 Pieces Of Needlepoint, including chair seat
and back designs in petit gros point on
23x23 back designs Were $3.50 Now 81. 50
Pieces of Needlepoint, including chair seat
and back designs finished in gros point on
cotton canvas. 23x23 size. Were SITS set.
NOW $1.25 Set
"a Pieces of Needlepoint, design finished in
Were $3.50 81 50
l Piece Of Needlepoint, design finished in
eros point on cotton canvas. 23x46 size
Was $3.50. $3.50
IL NeedlepOint Bell pull Outfits, that in
clude painted needlepoint lining and bell
pull brackets. Were s3 Now 81
6 Needlepont Picture Albums, including
partly finished needlepoint, lining, cord,
padding and photograph paper. Were $3.50.
Now 81 80
IL Spools Of Bucilla Rug-kraft Cotton for
crocheting. Unbleached. 300 yards to the
SPOOL Were S1.25. 75c
8 Stamped Cotton Applique Luncheon Sets
with nine pieces. Yellow or green. Were
So SET. NOW So set
ART NEEDLEWoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Furniture Reduced 10 for Friday

! Solid Maple Kneehole Sideboard with silver
drawer and large compartments Copy of an
original found in Virginia Was $39 So Now
S1S.75
l Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table, Duncan
Phyfe design. Three 12-inch leaves. Was $l23.
Now ------------- -------------- S61.50
l Dining Room Table. extends to banquet size.
Three l2-inch leaves. Mahogany and gumwood.
Was $l1O Now ----S SIS
/ Dining Room Table Duncan Phyfe design.
Mahogany and gumwood Was $3250. Now
S1625
4 Dinette Sideboards with 44x18 tops Two large
drawers Mahogany finished gumwood. Were
s2250 Now -- S1I25
] Birch Arm Chair Prma Vera finish. Blue
leatherete seat cover. Was s17.50 Now SS.75
Solid Birch Arm Chair, fawn gray finish with
blue eatherette seat cover. Was $22.50 Now
SLIPS
2 Side Chairs, natural finish with blue leather
cite seat covers Were $40 Now ----- S.
/ Flower stand Occasional Table in brown-fin-
isfed solid maple. Federal design, Was s32.
Now ---- ------ SIG
l Solid Mahogany Ladderback Arm Chair with
blue haircloth seat cover. Was S25. Now so
l Solid Maple Side Chair, natural finish. Was
1895 Now S495
! Solid Birch Side Chair, French Provincial fin
ish with white leatherette seat cover. Was
$3.50 Now -- .------- S.75
l Mahogany Lamp Table with drawer Was
SlO6 Now - -- $50
Small Modern Oak Cabinet with two shelves
Was $l9.75. Now w-------------. -------- S915
Walnut Side Chairs, modern design. Tan
eatherette seat covers. Were Sill Now $3.50
FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Bedroom Furniture Reduced 1a and more

l Solid Mahogany Dresser Base Sheraton de-
sign. Was s92.75. Now w--------s s52 so
l Solid Mahogany Matching Chest of Drawers.
Was sl02. Now ------- --.--------- S5975
l Solid Mahogany Matching Vanity Base. Was
Se275. -------------S $3.50
] Oak Veneer Mite Stand modern design. Less
than u price --------------- ------------- S1275
! Sofa Bed of blue cotton Opens to double-sze
bed with mattress. Was sl60 Now $3.50
/ Chest of Drawers modern design. Oak veneer
on hardwood. Was s57.75. Now s37.75
l Chest of Drawers, modern design Oak We
neer on hardwood Was s4275 Now s27.75
2 Vanity Bases of mahogany veneer on hard
wood, Hepplewhte design. Was $40 Now s26
l Dresser Base Of mahogany veneer on hard
wood. Heppewhite design. Was S36. Now s24
] Bed of walnut veneer on hardwood. Modern
design, single size. Was S43 Now $3.50
l Bed of oak veneer on hardwood Double size
Was S3675 Now ------- --- S19.75
l Boudoir Chair upholstered in cotton glo-sheen.
Buttoned tufted seat and back. Was s26.75.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

/ Mite Stand of oak veneer on hardwood. Mod
ern design. Was S2450. Now Sl4.50
l Pillow, 500 white goose quills and 50Te curled
white chicken feathers, covered by woven tick
ing Was S375 Now ~ ----- S195
Solid Mahogany Dresser Base, colonial design.
Was S4150 Now ---- S27 so
Maple and Beech Bed, colonial design, double
size. Was S27 so Now S1675
l Mahogany Veneer Vanity and Mirror, colonial
design Less than y price -- S39.15
Mahogany Veneer Vanity Base, Heppewhite
design = price $3.50
l Solid Mahogany Vanity Base, colonial design.
Was $3.50 Now ----- .----------- S2915
1 Dresser Base of mahogany veneer in hard
wood. Eighteenth century design. Was $4750.
Now - ----- S31
Vanity Benches of mahogany finished hard
wood, Hepplewhite design. Were Sl1. Now $3.50
Vanity Benches of oak veneer and hardwood
combination, modern design. Were sle75. Now
1915
l Vanity Bench Of walnut finished hardwood,
modern design. y price e-------.-------- $3.50
l Chest Toilet Mirror, solid mahogany frame,
Colonial design. Was slo.50. Now $3.50