davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
CHAD ROE CATCH RISES

AAn Francisco, Cal. (UP)-The
seeoes Of California, Oregon and
Washington are producing more
shad roe than there is becon to
utilize 1t as shad roa and gacon.
The 1912 catch of shad roe was 81,
791 cases as against 1889 cases the
gear previous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

too old to work now they dread
the hostile world and can't see how
they'll ever be able to start over
again in towns far from home.
Fear also is present in the
younger generation, who read the
violent blasts against their return
to their West Coast homes in
every newspaper that comes to
hand. They're afraid the present
active hostility against them on
the parlt of their former Ameri-
can neighbors and schoolmates
will carry over after the wars end
They doubt that America ever will
have a place for them, and they
know they have no place in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

sudden emancipation for many of
the older, Issei, whose previous
years were spent in toll. For the
first time in her life, the aged
japanese mother finds the oppor-
tunity to visit freely with her
neighbors, to attend English
school, go to church and relax at
flower arranging classes. The en-
forced communal life has had
quite an effort on the additionally
strong ties of the japanese families.
And parental ties have dwindled
with the absence of the family table
But in spite of all these activi-
ties each camp is gripped with a
sub-Surface case of filters. Minor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
PLANE CRASH INVESTIGATION

Dalmart, Tex. July IL. (UP)-1n-
vestigation was underway today to
determine the cause of a heavy
bomber crash Saturday night rs
miles north Of Longview, Tex,
which resulted in the deaths OF
seven men,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

BUY WAR RONDS. STANDS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
COURT CASE
IS HELD over
Judge Neary Reserves
Decision in Thomas Case
at Monday Session

Naugatuck, July 13.--Judge Thon,.
as Neary reserved decision until
August 2, in borough court Mon
day in the case Of Clarence Thomas
10, of 81 Prospect street, charged
with assault with intent to rot
and lascivious carriage. The ac-
ton was taken to permit more time
for investigation. Thomas was
one of four boys held in connection
with an alleged attempt to roll
Alexander Krulikowski of City Hill
street.
Francis Cleary of ITO Scott street
was fined SIS and Albert Tamu
lonis of Pond Hill was fined sls
on charges of breach of the peace
Richard Nelson Goodwin of High
land avenue, and Michael Smith
of May street were fined SIS on
charges of intoxication. Anthony
Francis of Pond Hill was fined SIC
on similar count and Emmett
Crotty of Melbourne street for.
feited a $40 bond when he failed
to appear to answer charge OF
intoXication.
Alexander Salagace of Rubbe
avenue, charged with violation OF
the rules of the road, failed to APP
pear and forfeited a $40 bond A
bicycle he was riding hit and in
jured Joseph Hearns of Goodyear
avenue, recently, police reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

member of the Board of Directors
of the state fund.
In announcing Aliens appoint
ment, Chairman Ober said: THE
Connecticut War Fund is indeed
fortunate to have Mr.. Allen as New
Haven County Chairman. Mr.. Allen
has always responded to help a
worthwhile cause. Last year, he
played vital part in the success
full USO War Fund campaign which
found Waterbury among the top
most cities in the country, with it's
goal oversubscribed by nearly IS
per cent
The slogan Three Fronts One
Cause has been adopted as the ma
tional campaign slogan this year.
Representing the military front are
the United Service Organizations,
better known as the USO; United
Seamen's Service; and War Prison.
erS Aid. Thirteen relief agencies
make up the United Nations front.
They are: British War Relief,
French War Relief, Greek War Re-
lief, Norwegian Relief, Belgian War
Relief, Polish War Relief, Queen
Wilhelmina Fund, Russian War Re-
lief, United China Relief, United
Czechoslav Relief, United Yugoslav
Relief, Refugee Relief Trustees, and
the United States Committee for
Care of European Children.
The third front is the home front
represented by the Community
Chests and various local agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
STATE TO EXTEND
FISHING SEASON
Ban on Pleasure Driving
Among Reasons Adj
vanCed for Action

The State Board of Fisheries &
Game announced the trout season
which would normally close on
July Is is extended on all trout
streams to and including October
81, said Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, town
clerk, today.
This extension of the season is
being made because of the ban on
pleasure driving, which has made
it practically impossible for anglers
to take advantage of the open sea-
son as provided by law and with the
thought that this extension will pro-
vide further opportunities, she add
ed.
In addition to the rainbow trout
pond which are normally open to
fishing to and including October 81,
are the folio ing: Alexander lake,
Killingly; Ball Pond, New Fairfield:
Crystal Pond, Eastford. Woodstock;
Beardsley Park pond, Bridgeport.
Since July 1st, three day fishing
licenses have been available for res
idents at $1.35 and for non-residents
at $185. This short-term license has
proved a popular feature and the
opportunities to obtain such
license will be welcomed by many
vacationists in Connecticut, said
Mrs. Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
STATE DOCTORS
GIVEN WARNING
Names of All Failing to
Register for 1913 to
Be Posted

A warning to physicians, nurses
and trained attendants who have
failed to register for 1943 was given
in the weekly bulletin of the State
Department of Health. In keeping
with the advice from the Attorney
Generals office, the State Depart
ment of health must report these
physicians, nurses and trained at
tendants to the local prosecuting
attorneys for failure to comply with
Section 1889 of the General Statues
as amended in 1885, 1889 and 1943
AS of June 80, 1913, there were
2,313 physicians, 11,O35 nurses, and
2,428 trained attendants who had
complied with the requirement.
However, 140 physicians, 1858 nurses
and 555 trained attendants had on
that date failed to register for 1943
According to Section 1889 of
the General Statutes as amended in
1885, 1889 and 1913, Each person
holding license to practice :.
medicine, surgery . nursing . 9.
shall, annually, during the month
of January, register with the State
Department of Health, upon pay
ment of a fee of two dollars, {.
ANY licensed person who shall have
retired from active practice or who
shall live outside of this state or
who shall practice nursing wholly
without pay or material compensa-
ton shall be required to register
but shall lnot be required to pay such
annual registration fee."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
"This Is Our Land"
Fourth Reader of Faith and Freedom Series Pre-
scented by Commission on American
Citizenship at Catholic University
of America

Washington, D. c., July Is. -
(SpeciaD - This is Our Land, The
Fourth Reader of the Faith and
Freedom Series presented by the
Commission on American Citizenship
of the Catholic University of Amer
lea, is regarded by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr P. T. Mccormick, the rector
Of the University, as one of the
most noteworthy volumes OF that
series. Written by Sister M. Thomas
Aquinas. o. P, and Miss Mary Sy-
non, editorial consultant to the
commission, the reader is a panora-
ma of Catholic missionary service
in the area of the United States.
From st. Augustine in Florida in
1875 to Texas town of today where
the Catholic Extension Society helps
to erect a church, its stories prog
ress across the country to show the
vital role of the missionary in the
building of the nation. By this
structure the book associates the
principles of Christian citizenship
with pioneer life, the usual base of
social studies for this grade.
The book is divided into eight
units, each prefaced by brilliant
ly vivid color illustration by Dale
Nichols. the Well-known American
artist, depicting the land as it was
seen by pioneers and missionaries.
The first unit, We Cross the Ocean,
emphasizes the influence of Spain.
The second unit, We Find the East
ern Shores, depicts life in the Eng
lish colonies, notably in Catholic
Maryland The third unit, We Fol-
low the Rivers, presents French and
Dutch in New York. The fourth
unit, We Come to the Frontier,
shows the nation building work OF
Irish and Germans in Colonial
Pennsylvania. The other units,
We Blaze the Trails, We Settle the
Middle Border, We Find the Great
West and We Reach the Pacific
Ocean, show the association of Cath
olics with the westward movement
of the United States
Among the missionary priests pre-
sented in the stories of the book are
Father Mendoza, the first pastor of
st. Augustine; Father Andrew White
of st. Mary's in Maryland; Father
Isaac Jogues in New York; Father
Creation, who built st. Joseph's
Church in Philadelphia thirty years
before the American War for indie
pendence; Father Schneider, once
Rector Magnificus of the University
of Heidelberg, who started a school
in Goshenhoppen, Pennsylvania, in
1744; Father Whelan, the first mis-
sionary to Kentucky; Father Sam
uel Mazzuchelli, who built churches
and public buildings through the
Mississippi Valley and who helped
make laws in the constitutional
convention of Wisconsin,; Father de
Smet, the Apostle of the Rockies;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
and Ere Junipera Sierra, who found.

and Ere Junipera Sierra. who found
ed the missions of California.
Notable in the volume are the
verses in honor Of the Mother of
God which precede each unit: Our
Lady of the Seas; Our Lady of the
Shores; Our Lady of the Shows; Our
Lady of the Laurel; Our Lady of
the Trails: Our Lady Of the Prair-
les; Our Lady of the Plains; Our
Lady of the Rosary.
In spite of the historical settings
of its stories the Reader is def
nitely modern in its application of
the Christian principles of social liv-
ing which il expounds. In particular,
the poem, Prayer of an American
Child, written to emphasize the
spirit of the Americans as 1776, is
equally applicable to the spirit of
1943
The final prose-poem Of the book,
We Praise and We Pray ard We
Promise, sums up the responsible
ties of the children of today, who in
return for the blessing brought to
this land by missionaries, assume
obligation toward the children of
other lands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
RELATIVES ONLY
AT CAKES RITES

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 13-(UP)-
Only the immediate family and
close friends will attend funeral
services for Sir Harry Cakes, who
allegedly was murdered at his Mas
sau, Bahamas estate last week.
A family spokesman said last
night that the services and burial
will be at Dover Foxcroft, the late
baronet's home. Time and details of
the funeral, however, will await the
arrival of the baronet's body, now
enroute from Miami, Fla.
Although the whereabouts of Mrs.
Nancy De Marigny was not known,
it was learned that, contrary to re-
ports, she had not flown to Nassau
to join her husband, Alfred, charged
with the Staying of her father. The
spokesman said that all members
fthe Cakes family will be in
Maine for the funeral.
Meanwhile, two Miami, Fla, po-
lice officials investigating the crime
were repeatedly enroute to Maine to
confer with Lady Cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
DEPARTMENT EIGHT.
MAINTAINS RECORD.
Bristol co. Employees In
vest lO.S79o of Wages
in Bonds; 1888 Tops

During the past month, employees
of the Bristol Company have allotted
$10.87 per cent Of their salary to
War Bond purchases, announced
E. G. Gahrielson, chairman en-
ploye's War Savings Bond commit
tee, today. This north was the
ninth consecutive month during
which an overall allotment of bet
ter than 10 per cent has been main
tanned, he added. Bristol employees
have purchased $346,13797 worth
of War Bonds since the beginning
of the payroll allotment plan in
January, 1912, he said.
Department 8 of the main plant
wins the departmental flag for the
eleventh consecutive month with a
score of 1888 per cent, but is still
runner-up to the San Francisco
branch office for top place on the
bond list, he said. San Franciscos
score of 1890 per cent gives them
the branch office flag for the 9th
successive month, he added.
The overall bond score has shown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Pfc. Gordon Porter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Porter of 238 Bun
ker Hill avenue, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal by his Air Force
unit at Westover Field, Mass. He
was employed by the Waterbury
American Brass Co., prior to enter
ing the service in May, 1912
Lieutenant Robert E. Healey sta
toned with the anti-aircraft artil-
lery at Camp Edwards, Mass, is
home on a short leave. He is the
son of Judge and Mrs. Patrick
Healey of Chapman avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley of
Middlebury have received word that
their son. Private Vernon H. Brad
ley, is seiously i'll with pneumonia
at Pueblo, Colo Another son, Corp
oral Kenneth Bradley, is spending a
furlough from Camp Sibert, Ala,
with them at the present time.
Private First Glass William T.
Murphy of 1948 East Main street
has returned to the ordnance de-
partment at Atlanta, Ga, after
completing furlough here.
Walter S. SadoWSki of 256 Orange
street is receiving training at the
machinists' mates school at the
University of Minnesota, Mime
apolis MINI. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin SadoWski.
Private First Glass Ernest D'Aver-
sa of 81 Appleton street has gradu-
ated from the armament school at
Lowry Field, Colo. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent DAversa.
William Byrne. Jr. of IA Adams
street extension has been promoted
from second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant at Camp Gordon, Ca, where
he is serving as an intelligence off,
Ger. His wife, the former Rose STAN
go, visited him last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

which was organized this year at
the instigation of the Presidents
War Relief Control Board, with the
purpose of holding one united drive
each year. The National Fund has
set a l943 quota of $125 900, 900. Six
teen approved agencies compose the
National War Fund.
The Connecticut War Fund will
likewise conduct one drive each
year to raise its share of the ma
tional quota, and in each COM
munity will be added local needs
All Community Chests are affili-
ates OF the State War Fund.
AS New Haven County Chairman,
Allen will have complete charge of
the area, particularly the work of
organizing committees in towns not
having community chests.
Allen has also been named
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
FISH, GAME GROUP
DISCUSSES PLANS

The winter program of the Wa
terbury Fish and Game Protective
Association. including feed. patch
paintings, winter feeding of birds,
the raising of pheasants and the
trout propagation program will be
discussed at a. special business
meeting of the association tonight
at Largay's tavern, 1890 Bank street
Joseph G. Fow, president, urged
members and executive officers to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
c. j. Allen Appointed
County Chairman Of
Connecticut Appeal
All Community Chests Affiliated With Fund; Sixteen
Agencies to Share in Publics Generosity;
Committees to Be Organized

Charles j. Allen of Waterbury,
Direct or of Public Relations for
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company, has been appointed New
Haven County Chairman of The
Connecticut War Fund, it was an
nounced today by Oliver v. Ober of
New Haven, campaign director of
the fund.
The Connecticut War Fund is an
affiliate of The National War Fund
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

steady increase for the past three
months. During April it was 1923
per cent; May it was 1886 per cent;
and during June 1887 per cent.
We're going to keep climbing
until we reach our goal which is an
overall score of Is per cent before
the end of 1913" concluded Mr..
Gabrielson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
ANNUAL PHYSICAL
CHECKUP ADVISED

Importance of an annual phySi-
cal examination is stressed in the
current issue of the state bulletin of
the Women's Field Army, unit OF
the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, The bulletin which
contains various articles OF in
struction on medical considerations
has been mailed to members
throughout the state. Mrs. Douglas
o. Burnham of Watertown is state
commander of the Womens Field
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
RINALDI AWARDED
DIVORCE DECREE

Anthony r. Rinaldi of Waterbury
was granted divorce from Gen.
evieve Teti Rinaldi, also of this city,
ir judgment handed down today
by Superior Court Judge William
H. Comley. Custody of minor child
was awarded to the plaintiff. The
couple married Oct. 26, 1881 and
the petitioned claimed his wife has
been intolerably cruel since the date
of MARRIAGE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
.n&nmHnyn>v%
ESTABLISHED 1853
ESTABLISHED 1888

Once Under A Stroock Fobric-It's
Hard Work To Satisfy A Man With
Any Other Type Of Fabric.
Strooek creative begins in the
world of fine fabrics - His blend
ing Of the South American camel
of the Andes fleece - with that
Of the Alpaca - Llama and
Alpaca fIeeees woven into as
fascinating a fabric as you ever
felt of.
Soft, supple, rich and rare as
soft as ehinchiIIo fur - Wonder
fully patterned tribute to your
good toste - Hand tailored "A
tribute to your discriminating
judgment in good clothes. In
suits - Stroock fabrics - $3.50
49, In casual jackets - $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

S1loE tiiill VI LII my lOll nave Decn
enlisted into the U. S. Navy, &C
cording to an announcement today
at the local recruiting station.
Francis j. Keliher, U. S. N. r.,
a member of the Navy College
Training Program at Yale Uni
versity, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Keliher of 1863 Chester avenue.
The Purple Heart decoration will
be awarded posthumously to Private
First Glass Albert j. Boulanger who
died in action while serving with the
Marine Corps in the Solomons last
fall, according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boulanger. The Presidential citation
awarded to the First Marine divi-
sion also has been forwarded othe
local family. Service medals earned
by the local I1arine will be sent here
later. Two other sons, Raymond and
George, are on duty with the Navy
at the present time.
Henry P. Kaliss of SIS West Porter
street is studying aviation at an
Army school at Butler university,
Indianapolis, Ind. Previously he
served as an investigator at the pro-
vost marshals Office in Atlantic
City, and also at Jefferson barracks,
Missouri. A former reporter for
Tho Pnyo1,h1ipo,, foI
with the State Police before enter
ing the service.
Private John M Florio of 1903 SEQ
i'll street is at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
where he is serving with field ar
tillery unit. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patsy Florio.
Private First Glass Elmer H. Gay
lord of 126 Edison avenue has COM
pleted course in airplane mechan-
les at Roosevelt Field, N. Y. His
borther, George, is receiving train
ing in the Nay. They are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs Harold S. Gaylord
of 46 West Clay street.
Earl Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Nielsen of Ill Highland ave-
nue., has started a new assignment
in the Army intelligence division in
New Haven.
Private First Glass Claude Bonn
baSSi of 1913 Walnut street has been |
assigned to an Army field in New
Mexico after completing an assign
ment at the Army aiation guard
school in Miami, Fla.
Private First Glass Leo Volpe of
80 Kenyon street has completed a
course in radio operations at Camp
Davis, N. C. The son of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Volpe, he en-
tered the service March %.
Michael r. O'Brien of Naugatuck !
has been commissioned second |
lieutenant at Camp Lee, Va, where |
he recently completed course for
officer candidates at the Quarter
master school.
Robert j. Hurley of Cheshire is in
a class of 20 Connecticut men as
signed to the San Antonio aviation
center, Texas, for cadet training,
He started Army service last Oc-
tober. His brother, Thomas Hurley,
recently completed flight training as
a naval pilot in Jacksonville, FL
Angelo j. Carpenter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aniello Carpenter of
Plank road has been advanced to
the grade of technician corporal at
Fort Monroe, Val.
Theodore B. Patchenu, Jr., of Tor
rington is receiving training with
the Army Aviation Cadet Corps II
Maxwell Field, Ala. His brother,
William, is at the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training center at Memphis,
Tenn. They are the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore B. Patchen, who for
merly resided In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

"Only under our new setup would
it be possible to handle the more
ambitious productions we plan with
their substantially increased shoot
ing schedules and raised budgets
said FronlkesS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Charles John Aleksinas of 995
Bank street, Vincent Campopiano of
70 Easton avenue, and Henry John
Puskarz of Forestville were sworn
into the U. S. Navy at the New Ha-
ven recruiting station yesterday, &C
cording to word received at the local
Navy office where they applied for
enlistment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
Sergeant

Sergeant
Sgt. Vito S. Pestone, radio OPP
orator from Biggs Field. Texas, is
enjoying a seven day furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Pestone of 963 North
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Britain will build 5000 to 1000
cottages to relieve the rural housing
shortages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Walter Faber of 1903 Faber ave-
nue., Waterbury, and Seymour John
Chapman of Torrington have been
enlisted into the U. S. Navy, &C
cording to an announcement today
at the local recruiting station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
DR. COUNCIL, HEALTH
 COMMISSIONER, PASSEi

JUNEAU-Dr. W. W. Council, 50, Territorial Health Commissioner for a number of years and a prominent physician and surgeon who practic- ed for number of years at Cor dova. died suddenly at Juneau Nov. 13.
 Dr. Council was reported feeling well all day Saturday That even ing he went to his apartment at the Baranof and laid dawn to rest. feeling somewhat tired. He died half an hour later.
 Surviving are the widow at Ju- neau. a young daughter at Juneau and another daughter Mary Lee Council who is on the secretarial staff of Delegate A. J. Dimond in Washington.
 Dr.Council, a member of the Elks lodge at Juneau, organized the Ju- neau clinic several years ago. He was well known all over the Terri tory, having traveled considerably since becoming head of the Alaska of Health He came here 16 years ago. Funeral services are set for Saturday, November 20 and will be conducted by the Elks lodge.