davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
Two BROTHERS
FACE PENALTY
Sentences to Be Imposed
Next Week on George,
AdOIph VOsyIius

Pleading guilty yesterday 10
charges Of violating the selective
service act, George Vosylius, "a, and
his brother, Adolph, %, who tried
to escape Army service by disap.
pearing under circumstances that
led to the belief they were drowned,
will be sentenced In federal court
In New Haven next Thursday. Judge
Carroll Hincks will investigate FUR
Their before imposing sentence.
The youths were reported drowned
at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.,
where they were spending o vaca-
ton during the summer Of 1941. New
Hampshire police found their over
turned canoe in the lake, and per-
sonal effects at their camp site.
Shortly afterward Capt. Hugh Cum
ningham Of the Waterbury fire de-
partment received a letter from one
Of the boys, which he turned over
to the police here.
Adolph returned to Waterbury, but
there were no charges against him
at the time and he was not arrested.
Ordered to report for service in the
Army Sept. J., 1912, he again disap-
peared and was indicted on charges
Of failing to keep the draft board
informed Of his whereabouts. George
Vosylius was charged with failure
to report change Of address to the
board.
The brothers were arrested in
Phoenix, Ariz., last September and
brought to New Haven by a q. 8.
marshal. They were not represented
by council IN court yesterday, and
were pleoed In the custody Of the
U. s. marshal in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
sale OF EASTER.
SEALS ARRANGED.
Campaign to Aid Crippled
Children Starts March
rs Next

Gertrude Norcross, executive Sec
rotary Of the Connecticut Society
for Crippled Children, announced
today that the 1913 Easter Seal Sale
win open on March rs apd last
through April 20.
The seals this year are in Easter
pastels Light tourquoise blue and
two shades Of harmonizing purple.
The design on the seal is that Of a
crippled girl with q crutch waving a
sailboat which symbolizes oppor-
tunities in store for the crippled
child.
This year the sale Of seals is OF
special significance because with
the nation in its second year Of war
and the frlan-power shortage be-
coming more acute, the rehabilita-
ton and retraining Of the ply
sically handicapped is becoming
vitality important. Handicapped
persons are trained to fill war time
positions thus doing their part in
aiding the country in the war eff
fort.
The first Easter Seal Sale was
conducted In 1884. This season OF
the year was selected because II
symbolizes resurrection and, as
resurrection means new life and
activity, the crippled children are
inspired with hopes Of q brighter
and happier future as a result Of
the sale Of these seals.
The president of the society Is
w. Watson House arc the vice.
presidents are Lester @. Burdick
and Constance Leigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
MADCE BELLAMY
UNDER PROBATION

San Francisco, Feb. 11-(UP)-
The court decided today that Madge
Bellamy, 80, one-time movie queen,
was only INDUCING in harmless
dramatics when she pulled a small
pistol from her handbag and fired
three shots toward A. Stanwood
Murphy, millionaire lumberman.
Murphy explained that she fired
the shots "juSt to scare me" and
Municipal Judge Clarence Morris
gave Miss Bellamy a six months
suspended sentence and put her on
probation for one year. She had
explained at the time of her arrest
that she had loved Murphy and
was piqued because he married an
other woman.
Assistant District Attorney Edith
Wilson reduced the original charge
of assault with a deadly weapon to
carrying a concealed weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11

the eight ships Of Commander Hop
kin fleet at Philadelphia during
the early part Of January, TITO.
Hampered by ice foes In the
Delaware, movement Of the tiny
squadron was delayed until January
18th, when they moved downriver
to Liberty Island, now part of
Philadelphia, to continue fitting out
an denable the Marines Officers to
train their men in the tactics they
were to follow. Early in February
the squadron moved farther down.
river to Reedy's Island, and 1t was
from there that the expedition set
forth on February 18th.
On March the squadron ap-
peared of New Providence. The
Marine landing party was loaded
into small sloopS-predecessors OF
our modern landing barges and
Higgins Boats-and sent toward
shore under protection OF the guns
Of the main body Of the fleet. Dis
sovering the operation, British ar
tillery fired an alarm shot. But
the Marines landed without mishap
and immediately advanced toward
the town, greatly frightening the
inhabitants by their blood-curdling
whoops and warlike acts.
AS Nicholas and his Raiders ap-
preached Fort Montague, about one
mile east Of the town, the enemy
fired three 12-pounder shots. Nj
cholas halted to make further plans
sent a message to the fort advising
the garrison Of his mission.
The garrison offered no further
resistance, but spiked their guns
abandoned the fort, and retired to
the town. Nicholas then advanced
and took possession Of the fort, re-
moved the spikes from the guns, and
spent the night there.
On the morning Of March 8,
Captain Nicholas and the landing
party marched into Fort Nassau, In
the town itself and took possession
Of the Governors house. He de-
lnanded and received the keys to the
fort and took possession without fir
ing shot, despite the fact that Its
40 guns had all been loaded for
his reception.
Supplies captured included II
Cannon, IS inortars and a quantity
Of powder. These were loaded abroad
the American squadron which set
sail for Philadelphia on March 18th.
Thus 1t was that "a small we'll
trained fighting force for foreign
landing operations" started on the
road to raiding, fighting fame-a
road that has carried the U. s.
Marines to every corner Of the
globe in peacetime as well as war
time to serve Uncle Sam wherever
the security Of this nation was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
OPA INSTRUCTIONS
FOR BOARD CLERKS
Volunteers to Meet To.
night in Mattatuck So
ciety Hall

Special volunteers who will serve
as information clerks during the
issuance Of War Ration Book II
will attend q training meeting to-
night at 1880 at the Mattatuck His
torical Society building. A repre-
sentative Of the state OPA food
division will address the gathering.
Several other meetings pertaining
to rationing have been set.
Instructions on point rationing
as 1t applies to retail grocers will
be given at a meeting of teachers
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Cros-
by High school. DR.. John G. Gil
martin will be In charge.
A meeting for teachers who will
serve during the registration period
has been scheduled for the after
noon Feb. 16 and q Mass meeting
for all volunteers will be held In
the evening at Crosby. Local re-
tailers have been invited to attend
q special meeting Feb. is at 7:l5
p. m. at Crosby. Teachers will hold
conferences with the retailers, CIV
ing instructions on placement Of
orders and handling Of coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
ADVANCED FIRST AID
CLASS NOW FORMING

II was announced last night by
Miss Alice M. Briggs, FIRST aid
chairman OF the local Red Gross
chapter that an advanced first aid
course viii be given nj the Red
Gross chapter house at 1876
Grove street on Tuesday evening
upon completion Of registrations.
Men and women who Wish 70 en-
roll must register at the Red Cross
once az IS Field street, by calling
3-2is0, or the once Of civilian de-
Tense, $1,000, The course u restricted
10 men and women who have com.
pleied the standard FIRST aid course,
-
More than one-ihlrd Of N Sal
tnaQEN Gas gangru nansot ubtnln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
ANNUAL LINCOLN'S
PARTY CURTAILED

The annual observance of Wash
ington's birthday will be held by the
Sons Of the American Revolution on
Monday, February "a, at the Y.
M. G. A. cafeteria. Due to war con-
ditions, the meeting will be local
rather than statewide, as in previous
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
Surrender Of Nazi
Soldiers Only Hope
80. {F1IF .sa1 r.
Little Change of POpulace Staging Revolution Says
YMCA Loyalty Forum Speaker, Baron Won Pulitz

1925-l9So in Poland washington,
Haiti, Paris, and London. Marked
for arrest by the Gestapo. ne fled
to England In 1889 and came to
this country two years ago.
John william Hughes, Welsh
journalist, will speak IN "0ur Ally
Britain. and the War;" at the forum
next Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
AoMEN,VoUNC MEN AND OLDER
MEN AT FIRST NATIONAL SToREs

We ere mighty proud Of our 1907 boys
who hsvO Joined Uncle Sans armed forces.
A big gap has been partially filled BY new
saIespeopls. They ere carrying on remark
Obly we'll when you consider most Of them
never worked In The food business before.
They're playing an important part in our
war effort. They're helping 10 keep New
EnelanderS strong 10 carry on. Many WEI
workers would find u difficult 10 buy foods
n h were not for these new folks Whe
have Joined The ranks Of those behind Tho
mon behind The guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
HEARING SCHEDULED
ON CITY'S MEASURE

A hearing will be held by the
finance committee on February rs
concerning an amendment changing
the terms Of bill passed two years
ago authorizing Waterbury to issue
100000 in bonds to build a trade
school.
The original bill provides that
the payments on the bonds should
start In 1910 and the bonds be
liquidated in 1853. AS the school
has not been built yet. the new
bill changes the dates to l945 and
1855, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
BUS GOES INTO RIVER

Hunuco, Peru, Feb. 11.-(UP)-A
motor bus with more than rs pas
sengers aboard fell into the Hualla-
ga river yesterday.
Immediate reports from the scene
Of the accident said that only three
passengers were known to have been
saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
you need 20
BullD uP
RED BLOOD!

Try this grand blood.iron tonic-Lydia
=. Pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added iron one Of the best and
quickest home ways to get iron into the
nous to relieve distress Of functional
monthly disturbances because Of their
soothing eject on one Of aDoTtdr's I'm
portGHt organs. Follow label directions
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Blue-Jay works while you
walk in comfort; quickly re-
lieves pain, gently softens and
loosens the corn 80 n may be
easily removed, Including tie
bAis-bredseis9 esre.$ Don't
put up with corn misery!
Get Blne- Jay At any drug or
toilet goods counter today
and see whar reiief n brings.
Cosss very listfe-Oniy a few
cents 10 treat each corn.
'SsssSsss ess<s ssap SsqsiSs
Msvs fhas sss spSjirsftsa
Evening star., 1943-04-25
WALKING MORE TODAY?
GAS RATioMiNo 4 FEWER oElsvGases
+ leSs TaAMsPoaTATioM
m'ss;%3iaiiE@e~ 's;3 II
GET WORSE AND WORSE

For iosgsrjassisg rsl;sf
oct ofier Ms ~coss~
oDon'r triAe with oornss To-
days extra walking asgra-
vases them; they're apt To get
bigger and bigger. more pain
full. Home-parin9 removes
oalythesop-lesyesth the"c0ee"
in yOer soe, which may al as
. focal poisf Eor renewed de-
velopoens- Inssesd, ges after
the 'core" itself with Blne- Jay
Medicased Corn Plasters!
Evening star., 1943-04-25

lsssi Today you can buy at your drug or
department store hair coloring preparation
called Mary r. Goldman's. Pronounced pos
itiveiy harmless by competent medical au-
thorities (no skin test needed). and sold on
money-back guarantee, Mary T. Coldmans s
Hair Coloring Preparation will color your
gray. bleached or faded hair to the desired
shade 30 beautifully and so gradually your
closest friends won't guess. 1t 5 inexpensive
and easy to use-if you can comb your hair.
you can't 20 wrong! Millions have used it
with beautiful results for the last fifty years.
byosins its merit and safety.
So help yourself to happiness -today! Get
bottle Of your shade of Mary T. Goldman
Insist on the original. Beware Of substi-
tutes-- others have tried to initiate us for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

coming in and taking her mind OH
her Job. Deirdre would probably
tell them at the Labor Exchange
that she was Lucille O'Neil's daugh-
ter. The young are so shortsight-
ed. Why couldn't she see how
much it was to her own advantage
to keep Lucille O'Neil the Worlds
Darling as long as possible? Where
else did she think the money was
coming from? MIR. Montgomery
had left them only the cottage, and
an income that barely paid for
Lucile's silver slippers.
The next thing, thought Lucille,
she'll turn me into grandmother!
Not yet. Not for years.
Deirdre, she thought hopefully,
never saw any young men. Teach
ing the little ones kept her busy
and out of harms way. When she
was twenty, perhaps, something
would have to be done about it 80.
But not yet.
But even as she told herself this,
a sinister memory flicked into Lu-
Giles mind. 1t was mouse "a
white pet mouse she had had as a
child. What care they had taken
to keep it down to one white
mouse! But in some way, no one
knew how, a field mouse had got
into its cage with fearful results.
But it was silly to think of such
things. Deirdre was just child
still. Il wish now I'd said l mar
ried at nineteen and a half. in
stead of seventeen and half"
thought Lucille. 1t would have
made it easier. She had never been
good at figures, and nowadays she
sometimes felt she was struggling
in a complicated mathematical
web of her own weaving.
The theater was packed. She
peeped through hole in the cur
tain and saw Peter sitting there as
usual, his shoulders taking half
the seats on each side of him that
other people had paid for.
He was tall and very fair, and
on his tunic he wore a pair of silver
wings. Maybe he was young in
years, but he was old in expert
ence. 1t had all started in the usual
way. He had sent around his card
and some flowers, as lots of them
did. She hadn't intended seeing
him. She didn't, these days, see
many of her admirers. For one
thing, she was glad to get home
after two shows, and rest her feet.
But he had been strangely persis-
tent. He had forced his way in by
the simple means of pushing.
When you'd got through the fax to
Berlin it didn't mean much, get
ting past old Will the doorkeeper.
DIE couldn't help liking him,
and what pleased her so was that
he didn't seem disappointed at
finding she was - well, thirty
five, that being the last age Lucille
had given herself out to be.
She hadn't really wanted, at
first, to have a young man like
that tagging around after her. She
knew it was a bit silly. She kept
remembering Chloe, girl friend
of hers, who at forty-five had mar
ried a subaltern in her own sons
regiment. They had met recently
at night club. where Chloe.
n L
Evening star., 1943-04-25
WHY WAIT FOR TOMORROW?
Continusd from page twelve

page twelve
was only as Lucille was leaving
that Chloe for a moment aban-
doned pretense and caught her
arm. The gramophone plays all
day long," she said desperately.
"All day long!'
One mustn't 60 as far as that,
thought Lucille. One must keep
ones head. She never tried to de-
lude herself that this playing
around with Peter was serious. She
knew it was nothing but fun. a
final thrill, a last bouquet. And he
was so sweet. He was almost rev.
erent in his treatment of her.
In the theater they laughed and
teased her: That pilot officer is
out there again"
WHILE it was only fun, she could
not help noticing that lately there
had been a purposeful gleam in
Peters eye. He seemed to be drift
ing nearer and nearer to asking her
something. When Lucille remem-
bered this, panic seized her.
She did like him - whole lot;
but not in that way. She saw, in a
sudden fash of premonition, the
blue glass shelf in her blue and
white bathroom Uttered with a
mans shaving truck; and a colos-
sal dressing gown, the wrong
color, wrecking the whole scheme.
All men bring clods into the house,
but Peter, with those feet, would
bring in barrow loads. I'm past
those things, thought Lucille, and
into her heart there crept passion
ate longing to sit back and stop
trying. You can't be even thirty
five forever!
She had tea between the matt
nee and the evening performances,
and rested her feet.
The afternoon sun, hot and
sticky, stole through her dressing
room window, and showed that
without any doubt her parting
was darkening. She picked up the
telephone while she thought of it.
''Oh yes, Miss O'Neil, was
hoping you'd ring up. I've tried
and tried, but l can't get any more
1t seems they aren't making it -
Golden Gleamo, you know -"
Good heavensv said Lucille.
Icould make up something, but
it wouldn't be at all reliable"
Lucille put down the telephone
and looked at herself in the glass.
Her hair was honey yellow, bright
and convincing, but in a little
while, without the aid of Golden
Gleamo, she would be a brunette.
Peter wasn't going to be at the
evening show. He had some busi-
ness to do, getting ready for an
other trip to an unknown destina-
ton. But he was coming to take
her out to supper after the show.
She had tried to put him off, but
he had been very purposeful and
determined.
If Peter made love to her. what
was she going to say to him? If
only she could postpone the evil
moment, and find out exactly
what she did want. One minute
she remembered Chloe. The next,
she felt life would be blank if she
let Peter 90 Maybe she
Evening star., 1943-04-25
HATE
GRAY HAIR!

OF COURSE you do! You
know tel! tale gray hair kills
romance. that it can cause a
hundred little heartbreaks,
and yet for years you have
hesitated ITO do anything
about it! Has fear held you
back - fear Of dangerous
dyes. fear that it is too diff
cult, that people will know
your hair has been dyed?
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Page Fourteen
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Mary T. Goldman Co, 428 Goldman Bldg.
St. Paul. MINI. Send free test kit for:
q Black q Dark Brown q Light Brown
q Medium Brown q Blonde q Auburn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Cleanup
Continued from Page l

consequently we would advise
that you move quickly before
other damage is done"
The letter demanded that
Rushton assign a criminal inves-
tigator 10 the county and re-
quested him not 10 employ state
police detectives in the inquiry.
Rushton emphasized: ~ o u
will understand that this de-
par;ment is not q detective
agency We have no policemen.
] requested the Legislature IN
1e4l 10 create detective bu-
resu for this department. II was
refused. The papers opposed II
and said il Was 4 GeStapo meth
cd and therefore Il was defeat
ed"
Il have no authority over the
chiefs of police, the State Po-
lice or the sheriffs, but | do
have authority over the prose
cutting attorneys he said. =" II
they fail 10 do their duty. my
only remedy is TO send in an as
sistant'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Italy
Continued from Page l

maintained its battle supremacy.
hammering at the Germans from
one end of the line to the other.
but the biggest air news of the
day was made by American
bomber fleets which blasted the
railroad yard at Skoplie in Yu-
goslaVia on the only railroad
line running from Belgrade to
Athens.
A Middle East air communi-
que said that Raj heavy bomb
ers had attacked airfields at
Martha and Calato in Rhodes
Sunday night, at KaStel and
Heraklion on Crete, and at Sky
ros Harbor in the Aegean on the
same night.
Field Marshal Gen. Albert
Kesselring's troops showed signs
of weakening in their desperate
defense against the east flank
of the Fifth Army line, but the
five villages in rough mountain
country had to be taken by bit
ter, hard-won infantry advances.
The capture of the towns CO.
incided with a tribute by Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower TO the in
fantrys "footslogger' who has
to fight long and hard, and who
sometimes is overlooked because
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Awards
Continued from Page l

made by direction of the Presi-
dent of the United States. In
addition, by command of Major
General James II. Doolittle, Ser
geant Shubat is awarded the Air
Medal for participation ia five
bombardment sorties in North
Africa, and by command of Lit.
Gen. Carl Spaatz, an Oak Leaf
cluster for destruction of a ME-
100 enemy plane and an Oak
Leaf cluster for participation in
five other sorties against the
enemy over North Africa.
By direction of the President,
the Air Medal is presented to
Lieutenant Crockatt, missing in
action, for GOODNESS, courage and
skill displayed during excep-
tionally meritorious achievement
in five combat missions in the
European theater.
The award TO Lieutenant
Baird, missing in action in the
South Pacific area, is directed
by the President in recognition
Of meritorious achievement dur
ing 10 aerial Photographic mis-
sions over enemy territory be-
tween May % and June II,
1913 The flights were hazard
Gus IN nature and missions were
accomplished by extraordinary
determination and high disre-
gard for personal safety. accord
ing 10 the citation.
The Air Medal goes TO Lieu
tenant De Coster, missing in
action over continental Europe,
for GOODNESS, courage and skill
displayed in five combat miss
ions, reflecting exceptionally
meritorious achievement and
credit upon himself and the
Armed Forces of the United
States Army.
Posthumously. the Air Medal
is awarded to Sergeant Conley
for participation in five bomber
combat missions over continent
al Europe. His achievement was
exceptionally meritoriouS and
his GOODNESS, courage and skill
reflected credit upon himself
and the Armed Forces Of the
Army, the citation said.
The public may attend the
presentation ceremonies and re-
view which will be conducted
on the hangar line al Base Head
quarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Melinda Lee HuIey

Funeral services will be held
for Melinda Lee Haley, 81, who
died Sunday at the home, of her
granddaughter, Mrs. + w in
Schultz, 1861 MeiSner road, Len
OK Township. after a lengthy ill
ness. She was born in Indiana,
moved TO Detroit II years ago,
and has been at the home of
Mrs. Schultz for the past two
weeks. She is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Streeter, of In
diana; a niece, Mrs. Irene Rich
man, with whom she made her
home at one time, and great
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at $50
o'clock from the VIII Funeral
Home, New Haven, and at 9
o'clock at St. Augustine Church,
Richmond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
w. j. GOffSchOtk

William J. Gottschalk. 81 4,
died at his home, 1908 Forest
avenue, East Detroit, this morn
ing following a six months ILL
ness Mr.. Gottschalk has been n
resident of East Detroit for the
past 10 years, and was employ
cd by the Department OF Public
Works for II years He is sur
Vlved by his wife. Edythe: two
daughters, Mrs. Donald Jaffar,
Detroit; Mrs. Thomas Bcattie,
East Detroit; two sons, John
Russell and William l., East De-
troit; a brother, Richard, De-
troit, three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Joyce, Mrs. Mary Bowling, De-
troit; Mrs William Ycoman.
Long Beach, Cal, and four
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held from the Clyne Flu
neral Home Friday al $50
o'clock, and from St. Veronica s
Church al 9 o'clock. Reverend
F. X. Cox Will officiate. Burial
Will take place in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Gertrude PARROT

Gertrude Parrot, SO, 81
North Rose street, died at her
home this morning at am.
She has lived in the same resi-
dence for the past As years, and
is the daughter Of the late Eu-
gene Widrig. She is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Myrtle
Humphrey and Mrs Dorcas Fer
dig, both Of this city, and Mrs.
Gertrude MCGOWAN, Port Huron,
a son, Wesley, this city, q broth
er, Roy Widrig, Pontiac, and
ten grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held Thursday at
230 pm from the d. n Cooley
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Dunn Of Maranatha S Tabernacle
officiating Burial Will take
place in the family lot in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery.