davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
POLI'S

Current attractions concluding their engagement this evening at the Loew Poli theater consist of the out standing tecInnicolor hit of the day, Salute to the Marines" with your favofite star in the role that made him famous 30 years, Wallace Beery plays the lead in this sensational hit, as the tough Marine sergeant. Fay Bainter plays opposite him as his wife and lovely Mafilyn Maxwell plays his daughter. William Laindi- gan plays opposite Miss Maxwell, supplying the love interest.
 The second big hit on the program Is Q real treat for all ''Walt Disney All colored Cartoon Revue" in .gor- geous technicolor.
 Coming to the Loew Pon theater, tomorrow end for Q limited engage inent of two days only, is another top notch orchestra. The very love- ly Oracle Barrie brings her orches- tra to the Loew Poll theater for their first appearance in Water bury. Featured with the orchestra is handsome Jimmy Palmer. Misl Barrie, who also possesses . fine yeice swings out with the latest hit tunes of the day in her own inimltable style which has made hei one of the top entertainers of the day in radio. stage and screen. Other big acts on the program are Bernie West, famous comedian and out standing master of ceremonies verna and Rollo RickeFk, presenting the latest outstanding dances in [ style new ane oFsgsHai, and stepi both intricate and difficult, In addi. tion there b Q GRiaMg ag stsss W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

tianity, Pauline Rev. '. Donmelly Ism and petrinisIn, instead of the one Christianity established by the Divine Founder"
 Moreover, he claims that the Dlv- Irlity of Christ is ct best question. able in the book which claims that the Apostle Paul begins to find his way back to God Whom he had for Q time lost because of his love for tl1e Messiah"
 The reviewer also states that, ace cording to Mir. Asch, St. Peter doea not understand the Special doc- urine" Of St. Paul and that St. Paul is the one who has foisted the belief of the Divinity of Christ on the Church. Further St. Paul's visions are described in such e way as to make them seem very much like epileptic fits, the Eucharist is only ! commemorative meal, and Bap- ;larn is conferred in the name of the Messiah and not under the Trinitariatl formula.
 With its many errors on Catholic teaching it would seem that 1t is a book that would be best passed by, or # read, read by those who can detect the errors by the use of some of the scholarship gathered by the Church through nineteen centuries ADMIRAL WILLIAM
 2. BENSON
 Under the direction of Admiral Benson the A. D. F. was transported to Europe twenty-five years ago without the loss of q man. It should be of interest to our readers to know that Admiral Benson was converted to the Church through the edifytng example of his wife The fervor of his faith is indicated by his devotion to the laymen's re- treat movement, and his interest and assistance to the National Council of Catholic Men of which he was National President for some years.
 Admiral Benson's staunch faith came into the news recently with the skory from San Diego describing . Military Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral there at which Richard
 
 and Frederick Benson, grandsons of the Admiral, acted as altar boys as- sisting Bishop Buddy. Their father is also c Naval Ofacer, Capt. F. w Benson.
 THE REAL DISRUPTERs
 Y0u may remember that Earl Brcwder, the general secretary ot the Communist Party was released from jail by President Roosevelt "tc promote national unity". In the last of his infamous speeches, however Browder promoted national unity by declaring to the world that the Allied General Staffs were just politicians subject to reactionary influence" At outs with all the Al- lied leaders except President Roose- welt. he modestly suggests that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 MEETS THURSDAY

Dr. Paul w. Vestal will speak on Early Care of Industrial Injuries at meeting of the Waterbury Med ical association on Thursday eve desiring to attend are requested to ming at 8:30.
 A dinner in honor of the speaker at the Waterbury club at 2 p. m. will precede the meeting. Persons notify Secy H. J. Stettbacher by Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Charities Members
 Believe Insurance
 Coverage Too Low
Situation Same on MeadOwbrOOk Home; Engineering Firm to Be Engaged; Corn Binder at Town Farm
 Not Sold Yet; Two Brush Fires QueIIed
NAUGATUcK Correspondent, Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck SsAS.

Naugatuck, oct. i2.--An engineer ing firm Will be engaged to appraise the town hall, MeadCwhrook home and other buildings under It's juris- diction by the board of charities, it was voted at the October meet ing last night. Such action was taken because board members bee lieve the insurance carried on the building Is too low.
 The board authotized Warden Leo J. Bfophy to increase the cov- craze on MeadowhtOok home from @ 800 to Sls.0OO believing the for 7ner figure would only partially cover the structure In the event 1t was destroyed by fire. Also bee cause of the fact many improve melits had been made during recent yaers which warranted increasing the insurance coverage.
 Similar reasons were given as to why the policy on the town hall should be increased. It was said that no appraisal of the town hall had been made in many years. Numerous improvements have been made the past few years which necessitated Q larger coverage.
 As no bids were received, the corn binder at the farm has not. been sold. Patrick Scully and William Mariana of the farm committee reported. Work of shingling Mea- dowbrook home Is expected to be started shortly. The contract for this work was awarded to Con. tractor John J. German at the Sep. temher meeting. Warden Leo !. Brophy presided at the meeting.
 Two Brush Fires
 Two brush fires yesterday after noon kept local firemen busy. The first was on property of Vincent Pawlowski, High street, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
JACQUES

A capacity Monday night au- dieuce welcomed Naughty Niftles'. current buflesque show, to Jacques theater last night and were well re- paid for their presence because the show iB Q WOW from opening to closing curtainl ':Naughty Nifties" features tho former Ziegfeid beauty Julie Bryan, who uiorp than lives up to advance billing as tail, blonde and tafrlflo. Julle is 6 whole show h herself and she had last nights audiences ''oatiRg out 0s her hand before she finally declined any more curtain calls. n the comedy de- Narlmsnt tho ahow beasts com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

euke&p EA theE Howard oard- Iner, states that it is scholarly, monuTn ental Q and strangely attractive. But he asserts that MT. Ascl1 has no inslglie into the meaning of either st. Paul's life or the Church. He says that he seems to hold e "dual primitive Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

of officers will be the principal business feature. President Vito Travisano who will preside urges all members to attend and take part in the various business transactions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
NEW GUINEA RACES

Horse races are held behind the lines in New Guinea, with five per cent of the wagering going to the Red Cross war prisoners fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
COMMUNITY CLUBS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The East End Community club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Anderson school. The groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

participation in the salvage drive, a report by a committee which is probing the possibility of purchasing the Chief Two Moon property, and report by the committee on the membership drive are on the agenda. Dennis J. Mccarthy, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
women Meet Thursda,

Women Meet Thursday
 The first meeting of the season for the American Home Department, Naugatuck Women's club will take place Thursday night at 500 in the Connecticut Light 6 Power com. pany auditorium, Maple street. The speaker will be Miss Gladys Cook, nutrition expert. Her subject will bo Storing Drying Vegetables"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

great terflflc stage revue. The stage shows are presented daily at l:2O. 400, 6:30 and 800 D. m, but for two days only. Make your plans to attend now.
 In addition to this mammoth stage show there is a giant screen program as well consisting of the first Wa- terbury showing of Nearly Eigh- teeh'. with Gale storm charming scngstress and William Henry in the leading roles of tuliefully fast moving musical comedy. The first screen show is presented at i2:00 noon with the doors Of the theater opening promptly at il:l6. The com piete stage and screen show IS seen in its entirety by 2:s0 allowing de- gense workers to be ct their jobs promptly at 500 D. ni.
 The next big attraction coming to the x,oew Poll theater is winter tlme' a typical Sonia Henle attrac- ton with the lovely star in the leading role and supported by dash- ing Cesar Romero. Carole Landls, Jack Oakie and e star studded cast of ether favoFltes. Second biz hit ls "nen0gt wFam tha Alaukiana,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Mrs. Chester Isbell,. Mrs. Tracy Noble, Mrs. William. Megin,. Miss Jane Twitchell and Mrs. Asa Fuller represented Sarah Rogers chapter Daughters of the American RevOlu- tiOn at the 50th state meeting of the state D.AR. Friday at West Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Training Center of the Women's Army Corps, at Fort Orglethorpe, Ga., to the Army Air Forces, at Fort Worth, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

second on land of Henry schildgetl, Jr., East Waterbury road. The latee fire was near the ice houses de- stroyed several weeks ago. Cliemls calls were used to extinguish both blazes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SMITH, OEMCKE
 JEWELL ROLL

Naugatuck, Oct. 12-An honor roll containing the names of i3 members of Naugatuck Community band now serving with the armed forces, was dedicated last night In the Futile high school music shed ct impress sive exercises. The honor roll was unveiled by Pres. Al Smith and Daniel Oefcke, leader.
 Present ct the exercises were rel Atives and friends of those in the service. A musical program wal rendered by the band. Vocal mum. bers were rendered by Conrad Rohl and Mrs. Adoph Nelson.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy and Supt of Schools Harold D. Chittender praised the band for the fine work 1t was doing by appearing for par. ade on Memorial and Armistice days. A history of the band was given by Mir. Smith. Mir. Oemcke acted as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
sHbkEnK AsCws nTFNn ApnRTT,WlS

The book, an account of the life Of sk Paul, has moved into the forefront oe the current books. Re- siewing it In America the literary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

The ofIace of Tax Collector James ?. Fitzgerald wGS closed today in observance of Columbus day. MT Fitzgerald explained 1t was not legal to accept tax payments today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

A meeting of the Mary Abbott Community club will be held in the school hall this evening. Election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. l2-Robert Pana- suk and Edward Goodyear. students ct Cheshire Academy. spent the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Panasuk of S2i Hillside Ave.
 Nomination and election of Offl- eeFs Of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will take place Wednesday at 6 ?. m. ct the Crusa- der Post, V. F. W. home on Rubber Avenue. Comdr. Theodore S. Hinck- ley announces plans for the winter activities will be made.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Korowothy of Prospect street. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jane, to Lieut.. Stanley Wardowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Wardowski of Seymour. stationed at Henderson Field, Fla.
 Sergt. Francis c. WymOng, 19, has graduated as an aerial gunner at Tyndall Field, Fla, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank c. Wylong, of 64 Central avenue. graduated as radio techni- clan aS Scott Haeid, III, prior to his transWer t0 Tydall Field. He is stationed now i'm Salt Lake City, Utah, mad hopes to come home soon. His father is . veteran of the first World War.
 Charles J. Roland of 269 High street, has been advanced to seaman first class. He is in the European theater of war.
 Second Lieut.. Margaret Chitten- den, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Har- old E. Chittenden of FaiFview Ave. has been transferred from the Third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Second Lieut.. Margaret Chitten- den, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Har- old E. Chittenden of FaiFview Ave. has been transferred from the Third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Charles J. Roland of 260 High street, has been advanced to seaman first class. He is in the European theater of war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
MERENESS
CLUB INITIATES ONE

The Ainsley-Mereness Club Fri
day held their first meeting after a
two month vacation and Bessie Bel
den was initiated.
Zach girl present signed a get.
well card to be presented to John
y. Slater, husband of one OF the
members of the sponsoring corps.
Gifts were presented to LaDona
Beauregard and Gertrude Clough
who had appendectomies during va
cation.
A drill team was started, COM
posed of Joy Walters, Faye Nc
Cleary, Margaret Packard, Phyllis
Schaab, Lois Owens, Ruth Anne
Schaab, Resale Sneden. Muriel
Wolf, Bessie Belden, and Dolores
Wolf as color bearer,
Good Deeds we're reported by
Margaret Packard, JOY Walters and
Muriel Wolf.
II was decided to send $3.50 to
the Salvation Army building fund.
A scrap book of cartoons was
presented to the U.S.O. by the
club. The presentation was made
by Lois Owens and Rosalie Sneden.
Lois Owens conducted the meet
ing in the absence Of the presi-
dent.
Phyllis Schaab was appointed
ColOr pearef- No"4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Mothers Of Men in Service
VIII Observe Anniversary

have been taken to the station
hospital.
Members have served in the yari-
Gus branches OF work in the Red
Cross giving freely of their time
and energy.
A rehabilitation fund has been
set up from money received when
members aided the Veterans OF For.
eign Wars Auxiliary in sale OF pop
pies.
Mrs Arthur Ferguson was the
first president OF the Unit, and
Mrs. Faron Hayden is the newly
elected head Of the organization.
Plans for the coming year include
the organizing OF new units in near
by towns not already organized.
Loyalty and inspiration to sons
and daughters in active duty or in
preparation and faith and support
in home and country and for a Just
but sane and reasonable peace
when the fires OF war have burned
10 embers and men can build again
and not destroy what the centuries
have given are the principles for
which the MONS OF America stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Shoots Wife, Now
Worries Over Sons

Chicago. Sept. 1-INS-What is
to happen now to his two small
sons, lett motherless last May when
a shotgun blast killed their mother,
was worrying Chris Chants, rs, to-
day more than the IA years in
prison he must serve for the muir
der of the woman.
Several hours before a jury of
nine women and three men returned
a guilty verdict in the murder trial
and Judge Rudolph Desert SEN
fenced him to IA years In prison,
Chants refused offers to adopt the
boys. The children are Harry. two
and a half years old, and William.
seven months.
Chants, a steel worker. was &C
cused OF shooting his wife, Grace,
81. with a shotgun after she re-
eturned home from a date with a
soldier. He testified his wife boast
ed OF her affairs with other men
and that she left the children home
alone to go out on dates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
COMFORT TIED BY
ENDURANCE CLASS

The Endurance Glass OF the Bap-
list Church tied a comfort and en-
joyed a program following lunch.
con at the church Friday. The COM
fort will be given TO a needy family
when finished. Luncheon was
served TO 16 members. A special
treat was watermelons brought by
Clayton Deake, president.
Mrs. Wilmot Allen was in charge
OF the program which was opened
with the singing OF a hymn in uni.
son and deyotions led by Mrs. +
f. Graichen. The program OF read
ings given by members was: "A
Grain OF Mustard Seed" read by
Mrs. Anna Titus; 1.-THE Guy Who
Stubbed His Toe" Mrs. Earl Hub
bard; "And So They Made War"
and SLOWING Up a Bit" read by
Mrs. Frank Huff.
The meeting was closed with
prayer led by B. b. Bennett,
guest.
The next meeting will be a sew
Ing meeting at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11

The Mothers of Men in Service
are making plans to celebrate their
first anniversary as an organiza'
ton by keeping open house at the
American Legion Home on South
Huron st. on Tuesday evening,
Sept. IL from 7 TO 10 o'clock.
The affair will be open TO the
public.
The program committee, Mrs.
Elmer Kidder, Mrs. George Moor
man and Mrs. Richard Weir. have
arranged a varied and interesting
program to be given by local and
guest talent and will have a special
feature by a soldier.
Officers and the committee in
charge will receive their guests and
refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
An exhibit of pictures, souvenirs
and scrap-books will be on display.
The Mothers OF Men In Service
Unit 10, OF Ypsilanti. are repre-
scented by their sons and daughters
in many of the fighting fronts. and
many are in training in this coun-
try. This group Of mothers was or
ganized in Ypsilanti in August,
1912, with six signing the member
ship roll. This list grew rapidly
and is now nearing the 20 mark.
All meetings have been held at
the American Legion Home as it is
centrally located and adequate and
the cheerful room provided by the
men OF the first World War is FULLY
appreciated by the MONS.
Rummage sales. bake sales. and
generous contributions by mem
bers and friends have totaled over
S25s.00 which has been spent in
many useful ways. s25 TO the blood
nlssrue- urograuS. sta Cor. articles for
soldiers kits. S25 to help buy furDi-
ture for the recreation room at the
East Ypsilanti camp, 500 given for
subscriptions for reading material
for the soldiers. a service flag for
the Salvation Army. a dictionary
TO the East Ypsilantl barracks Ii
brary and IS to the March OF
Dimes" Members have gone to the
East Ypsilanti camp to sew and
to serve refreshments at parties.
Flowers and candy and cigarettes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Italy

Confined from Page One)
western world are coming to your
rescue
I've have very strong forces and
are entering at many points.
THE German terror in Italy will
not last long.
They will be extirpated from
your land and you. by helping in
this great surge of liberation, will
place yourselves once more among
the true and long-proved frienls
OF yoW country from whom you
have been so wrongfully estranged.
Take every chance you can.
strike hard and strike home. All
will come we'll. March forward
with your friends in the great
world movement towards freedom,
justice and peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
War

Continued IRON Page One)
the foreign portfolio in the new
government. the newspaper said
Count Sforza told the United
Press in New York that he had
mo knowledge of any rumor of
this kind" Ever since Musso-
lini's custer, there has been spec
ulation that Sforza might be in
cluded in a democratic government
in ItalyD
Gen. Vittoria Ambrosio, chief OF
the Italian general staff, also was
said to have flown to Palermo.
together with a group OF Allied Of
ficers who arrived in the Italian
capital only "a hours earlier.
Svenska Bagbladet sought to
climb down from its earlier reports
of landings at widely scattered
points along the Italian west coast
with a dispatch asserting that they
were only test operations" after
which the forces re-embarked and
withdrew.
Reliable information reaching
Madrid said that Rome was quiet
following announcement that Ger
man troops would occupy only the
Germany embassy, the broadcast
ing station, the Telephone Ex-
change and other key points while
the bulk OF the Nazi forces remain
ed outside the city despite its sur
render.
Prior 10 the announcement. how
ever. there were a number Of I'm
cidents" in Rome between the Ital-
ians and German tourists, Ma
drid heard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
No Maid-no Class
Enjoy Extra Days

Joliet. ILL.,, Sept. 11-INS-For
want OF a maid. Is pupils Of dis
trict school Isl near Beecher have
been enjoying extra days to their
summer vacation.
The pupils. 1t was learned today,
could not attend school because
the teacher of the one room insti-
tuition has not found a maid to
care for three OF her children
while she teaches.
Unless Mrs. Mary Skaggs. the
teacher, finds maid or the school
superintendent finds another teach
er. the pupils will have to ride
buses to other schools. August
Maue, the superintendent. said he
had an interview scheduled today
with an applicant for the teach
ing post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Juveniles
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
cial youth section OF the Septem-
Der grand jury has been set up
under the new law. Several other
states, including California and
Massac husetts have varying laws
for "dinerential treatment" OF boys
and girls who are considered not
deserving OF the brand OF Grim
inal".
Emphasizing that the youthful
offender status applies to all the
l6 to 10 year olds accused Ct
crimes ''other than those punish
able by death or life imprison-
ment." Judge Leibowitz said: ,
THE increase in youthful Of
tenders has been so great that
many people unfamiliar with the
statistics ascribe It to the war
That's sheer nonsense. | personal
ly have seen the lowering OF age of
accused and convicted criminals
going on for the past 20 years
When | started out, as a young
lawyer, most of the defendants
were men of 35 and over. Now,
the jails are bullying with kids not
old enough to vote"
The cause?" commented Judge
Leibowitz. We'll. 1t seems to me
the kids have lost respect for their
parents, for law-enforcing agencies,
and for all other authorities. There
has been a loosening of home ties,
the churches have been losing
their hold, particularly the Protest
ant and Jewish faiths. What can
be done about this situation /
don't know-but | believe what we
are attempting here is a step in
the right direction"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Deaths
MRS. ADDIE e, ROWE

Funeral services will be Sunday
for Mrs. Addie E. Rowe. who died
Friday at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John L. Osborn. Ann Ar
Dor. after a long illness. Mrs.
Rowe, who was born in Westmore-
land. n. Y, March 20, 1868, had
been resident OF Ann Arbor and
vicinity for the past 4S years. Her
husband, Jay c. Howe, died Feb.
22. 1880.
Mrs. Rowe is survived by five
sons, Charles and Ernest. both OF
Ypsilanti. Ray. Ann Arbor. Clar-
ence, Delhi. and Lawrence, Pom
tiac; two daughters, Mrs. OSBORN
and Mis-. julius Ennis, both of Ann
Arbor. and brother, Ora Wales,
Ypsilanti.
Services will be Sunday after.
noon al O'Clock at the Muehlig
Chapel, Ann Arbor, and burial will
be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Schools

Continued from Page Onel
ton OF arrangements as to where
they will be sent.
As \. result of a survey carried
out Friday to determine the num-
Der of pre-school children needing
care in the community, plans are
now underway to formulate a nurs-
cry school program. Miss Roberta
Hemingway will be in charge of
the new project. Three nursery
units ere planned, to have about
30 children in each, and will be
in buildings A. B, and c. The first
OF these will be opened about Oct.
l, according TO Supt Rogers. when
the nursery room Of Building B Is
ready for use.