davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

Shpban ynoipia Nutb
ais @orfampfcr anf oulfsmirtid)ait-
lid)cm Ucbiete.
(3ur slllfiiibrllng Stepban Suoipis
9iptb am Z. Nopelnber)
Cine Der luihtigiten @riinoungeH,
an oenen ct. =. &otb Sen sr0btan sln.
tell bate, mar Ole 8riinbllng bes
iieb. .-iGhi Sanblpirtitaftspereins. -
9od) ballte ser idd)iiihe 9auer ieinell
slfer iuie feline Gorfabren: rSie Trei.
feloeripirtid)aft". Sas Tieb unbejorat,
|oie 8er1te mebr uls elm faf, ser Or
trag gering, ipGbreno oral,Ben in
Seutiflanb auh sic 2anolpirtihait ,il
elmer &unit geiporoen mar. Sic Sano-
ipirtidaft su bcben, Mliterlpirtihaf-
ten eit5urihten. oel,tihe Gimpanoe.
rer bereinsubringen, Sic beiipielees
beno oen Sanobau betrieben, griinoe-
tell Sic leitenben areiie 1915 oen tic
benbiirgiIf= =IGbliihen 2anHlpirtid)aits
,perein. Die Sanoipirtitait purbe nuns
|ntebr planmabia betrieben.
Sasielbe aeld)ah nit oem iGd,i. @e.
iuerbe. 8elpcrbe uno Sanoel iparen
arg 5.lriifsegangen. Trauben lparen
Giienbabnen mo Iampfidifie gebaut
lporoen, bier perfebrte nod INNER
Ser romantiihe Eolnpaeen. go puroe
oas idbi. @e,perbc mebr llno nlebr in
Sen Sintergruno gebrGnet. bem eng.
liife unO oiterreidliide @aren iparen
piel raider sur Stelle. - Ser Inter
nebmnngsgeilt Ianf begreiiliber @ei-
Ie beim &aufmann, iplpie and) beim
Sanotperfer; leine Gbrlihteit ipar in
gngber5igfeit untergegangen. Sas
mllBte nuu anbers iperoen. Sp fam es
5lr @riinolng bes@c1perbepereins 5lr
jelbeu 3eit. IS entltanben 8etperbes
lhulen, gusitell,meen Ipurben peran.
Italtet NIT oem 3iel, bie Grdite 5u er.
5ieben. ai,f5umuntern, 81 ialumeln.
Die iGfi. Nationslniper,itGt berlci
iiber Die glnlage eines Strnbennetes,
oenn es gab i'm gan5en Sanoe eigent-
lih feline StraBen.So puroen 8e.
merbe uno Sanoel nell belebt uno
@oblitanb sog in sic Stdote elm.
Sieier llmIdwung fiibrte naturge,
ntdB CUR Sebung bes &reoitpeiens
es ,purben Sparfalien, GorIhuBper-
cine, &eiieiienpereine geeriinbet, 81,
fiir einen raiberen llmlat Ser @aren
Gorge trugen.
Wfit Der treibenoen &raft Der Crit.
|Diflungen itihbalteno, ipuroe oa5
Natlonal- -8eluuBtiein neu geltGrft. Sn
oieIe 3eit (1S45) fGqt ser geglnn ser
abfaiillng elmer auf Suellen beruben-
ben rSaGiengeihihte". - 1iir alc
bieie arbeiten murbe ser Gerein fir
iiebenb. Sanoesfunbe BON 1912 an ser
einisenoe Mittelpunft. gSie ieiae
8riinoung oas 3eihen bes neutll
@eiites mar, 10 bali er ielbit INNER
neu Die 8e!iter einiaen uno sur Sobe
fiibren.
Selbit audi auf Dem 8ebie.e ber
Yoelie madlte er iid iortihrittlih Sc.
merfbar. Sas 2ieo, als beseiiternops
5unfe oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fam
AT ieinem Oollen Hed,te. llniere Nu-
tional, ,Spmne: ~Siebeubiirgen, 2ano
oes Segens" lit ebenfaas in oieier
3eit entltanben, sic W. Woltfe, ein
aus &iiitrin einee!panberter9 9i6ier &C.
oihtet, bon 8onife pertont, Die Sd0n-
belt Der Seimat preilt nnb in ocil
Shlubporten tiefer Sebniudt nah
gegenieitisem 0eritdnbnis Ser bier
|pobnenoen 8olfer treifenoen slusorud
gibt:
Sci gegriiBt in beiner S6one
unO INN aIe beine S0bne
S6linge iih Der gintradt Bano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21

yd,tmn0!

gae Wtitglleoer bes 3lusig 20 mo
40 iouie cud bercn 6amllle llno
;srcl,noe ,pcrSen irelmSliGit cingela.
ben su cinem gllten Siihnerbraten ON
Samstug, Sen %. Sftober, $50 llbr
abenos, in oeln Saflenhciln. 9itte:
slae ,peldc teilnebmen lpollen an Die
fem Giieu miinen Sen Sallenneiltcr
inn Goraus auiriien. Die gcltelllng
nuB bis gum H. Sftober genloht
meroen. Sir @eltellirngen TELEPHONE,
re man 8arp 29t95. apnunt uno laBt
uns in gutter irel,uSitnitlider @eiie
ms ale amiilieren. u. s. Slnoer
3Wclg 40.
Gerianlnlung Srcitng, ocn 6. 1top,
Is llbr abcnos. obgehaltcn miro.
aomnlt aqc. llnicr Sereln miro ein
IS oienc allcn Yiitalieoern 5lr &c.
iGaigeu Nodjridt, buB Die nahlte
A1alluiUccnpnrtlc
obbulten am so. Sftobcr. Gintritt
25c. Grfriihungen irci.
Sic Mitglieoer, Die Sen Ntunn ooer
Sobn pocr Sod)ter in ser @ebrntad)t
babcn, lino eriuht Die 9lbrelic otr
Shipclter Mnrie &loos ST gcbell.
Glisobetb SelenheIf, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
3cutralYerbauos Mn0ele9cubeiten

Jnons Geutra Serbanoes abcr Gnmabmem nnS Anssabn
Der Grmaduemcn- iomic Suaenb Mbteimng
ppm l. Smli bis 30. September 1913.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
Stepdan gnoiuia Moth
ais @orfampfer nnf oulfs,pirtid)ait=
lid)cm Wcbiete.

(3ur sllfiiibrung Stepban Sllolpig
Hotb am Z. NDpenlber)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Youth Becomes Ace
Despite Aerobsties

An ADVANCE SOUTH PACIF.
IC BASE Delayed Up Follow.
ius a jap Zero through series Of
scrobatic msueuvers as II sought
to escape the guns Of his Cor
sair Marine LIST 1t. William y
Case 30. Of 1900 W. send ST. Van
couver. Wash. shot down his fifth
enemy plane on Oct. II in the
Northern Solomons TO become the
latest accredited ace in this area
reports revealed today.
Case flying with another Ma
riue on patrol north Of Nelia La
yells. spotted two zeros heading
toward kabili. The Zeros both
looped over as the two Marines
dove in for the attack.
Il took the leader aud followed
him through a series OF acrobatic
maneuyers as he tried TO escape.
Case said Il saw some big pieces
fly off the Jap plane in my first
two passes at II, and after | put
long burst in its fuselage. II
nosed over and fell into the sea
Case got his first Jap in bis
first combat in the South Pacif
&c, downing Zero with one burst
from his guns
The new ace attended Oregon
State University, where he was a
member Of the swimming team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
CHAPTER TWELVE

LISTEN, DR.. Randall" Brenda
said, II didn't come here for lee
ture on romance and modern wom-
en-. came to have you prescribe a
tonic
"Tonics,' the doctor exploded
You don't need a tonic" He waved
her to silence as she started to
speak. Careers for most women
are downright tragic. I'd admire
YOU a lot more, for instance. IL ]
saw you sitting beside a cradle in
stead Of sitting behind a newspa-
per desk
That's matter Of opinion she
Jared.
Certainly. You came here for
my opinion, didn't you?"
NO. came for a diagnosis
Diagnoses and opinions are
moro or less synonymous, my dear
young lady"
And don't cali me your dear
young lady" she said, getting more
and more annoyed. Il am not your
dear young lady"
The doctor laughed. What a
shame you aren't! Or at least some
mans dear young lady-very dear
young lady. AS it is, you're Just a
cog in a business machine, run
down, tired out And so. I repeat
what you need is generous dose
OF romance
That's absurd
Anyway, you ought to interest
yourself in a man for sentimental
reasons the doctor went on. Not
just business associate who talks
stocks and bonds, or newspaper
editorials but man who car
make you forget such things, make
you think of moonlight, magnolia
blooms. hooking birds singing now
Of Halle, and then"
II thought advice such as that
usually came from loyelorn COL
umns.' she said. AS a matter OF
fact, I've given such advice myself
during my newspaper work"
But never to yourself, I take It, -
NO"
We'll you should have" the doc
tor said with emphasis. You
should have advised yourself to get
away from so much writing about
the ways OF the world, romantic
and otherwise. and live some ro-
nance. You should have advised
yourself to go some place where
you'd meet lot OF attractive men,
where you would be wide open to
Cupid's darts"
We'll! or all the silly things.
Imagine a reputable physician talk
ing about Cupid's darts attrac-
tive romance
I'm sorry you feel that way
about it, Miss Leigh" the doctor
said finally, Struggling as he did so.
But you asked for it. That's my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
SYNOPSIS

. NOf ClC
ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old Linyllle
buggy factory into = war plant. he
comes a "fll-in" standby for the
towns party givers. smong them
being
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband Bill
has lately been breaking evening
dates 10 negotiate real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER q willy. sirtatous
widow, Adam uuknovingly, IS loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MoOREHOUSE, Who al present
is having difficulty dissusdins the
affections of
JACK VINTON. a mechanic IN the
plant Adam. not being aware of
Ruth's feelings. Is just becoming IN
triSued with
BRENDA LEIGH who is now enjoy
ms an extended vacation in Linville.
which she left several years ago 10
launch journalistic career in New
York city.
YESTERDAY Brenda. feeling de
pressed hy Jack Vinton's cutting re
marks about her tagging affair"
with Adam. recalls visit she made
last year to a doctor in New York
CITY. He stated that her career amhi-
tions were wearing her down and
prescribed strong dose Of ro-
nance as the best tonic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

and countries" He patted her hand.
Anyway it's good to have you
back home again, even il it Is just
for rest. And now that see what
a success you've become, I guess
was wrong"
What about? Brenda asked.
About you"
Me? How do you meanT"
"Oh. don't know exactly. only
used TO think Of you as a girl who d
make a wonderful wife and mother,
and decorate a cottage in Linville,"
said Adam. Il thought you'd be a
washout as a career woman, since 1
had a>rather juvenile belief that
career women were masculine.
hard boiled, and hated romance and
sentiment" He smiled and gazed
out across the lawn. But you're
not at all like that-being a career
woman with beauty, a career wom-
an who is still darned easy on the
eyes"
How about the sentiment and
romance part?" said Brenda.
Il wouldn't know" said Adam.
II suppose you are too busy to
bother with such things, but leave
them for women like-like-well,
like Susan Potter and Hope Ran
dolph. But be that as it may, I do
congratulate you. Brenda. You
knew what you wanted and you
went out after it. I'm always glad
to see the hometown gal make
good and become a big success"
Thanks" Brenda said rather
shortly. But l wonder if I am q
success"
What do you mean ?"
skip it" said Brenda. Then she
remembered what Jack had said
about the old Linville custom Of
asking Adam" and what the doc
tor had said about interesting her
self in a man for sentimental rea-
sons, one who would make her
think Of moonlight, magnolia
blooms and hooking birds singing
now Of Halle. And as she remem.
bered those things, she wondered
II sentimental attachment coulC
help her dissipate that strangc
feeling Of emptiness and dissatis
faction that possessed her now an
then. She ieaned forward a bit ant
smiled at Adam. I'm going tc
move out to the old Leigh house t.
stay for the rest of my vacation,
she said. How'd you like to com
out and tell me about the ideas 20,
had for remodeling the place ?"
Say, Ia love to do THAR Adam
replied eagerly. boy. I've &c
some sketches that'll knock you,
eve outw
Then why not come out Satur-
day for dinner" Brenda said. "Ir
De settled by them. I'm not much
OF cook, but I'll see that you don't
leave the table hungry"
Thanks" said Adam. 'That'll be
swell!' And then, "Oh, Lord, I for
got. I already have a date for Sat
urday. It's with Hope Randolph.
She's a stakeholder in the factory
and she's entertaining some impor-,
tame mill people from Richmond"
II Sec" said Brenda. You have
to take her husbands place, as usu-
al. Is that it,"
Yes. Ken forgot about the din
rer and made a business appoint
ment out of town"
Very Well" Brenda said. more
disappointed than she liked to ad-
nit. ITS your problem, not mine.
II you want TO go on being a tail
or's dummy lot Of husbands can
use. why"
I'm not a dummy's tailori" said
Adam. II mean I'm not a dailors
tummy-"
But you are getting all mixed
up Brenda cut in. She got up
Come on. let's 90 inside. There's
Susan Potter now, coming in the
gate She hurried across the lawn.
calling out. Hello, SUSAN
Adam followed, slowly and I'M
happily.
ITO Be Continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Thanksgiving Programs

Thanksgiving Programs
NBC-1l:3O q. m. Serial, Brave To
morrow:
2:45 p. m. Melodies of Home;
$50 Indiana Indigo;
7:30 Lieut.. Rudy Nallee in Bob
Burns SHOW.
500 Fanny Brice;
300 The Crosby Program;
$50 Joan Davis Show
1000 Abbott and Costello;
1890 March OF Time.
CBS-9:15 a. m. School of the Air;
II noon Kate Smith;
3;15 p. m, Janet Morrow from
London;
7:l5 larry James Band;
500 Mary Aston and others, I'm
ale:
$50 Death Valley Days;
800 Major Bowes Amateurs;
. $3.50 Dinah Shore SHOW;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
THEY say

Washington President Roose-
welt: The Congress will agree. I
am sure. that this time we must
have plans and legislation ready
for our returning veterans in
stead of waiting until the last
moment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

SHAVE AND HAIRcuT-st.a5
SALEM. Orc.-UP-The rising
cost Of living is clipping Salem
males little closer as union rar.
Der shops rate a shave and haircut
at SIPS, an all-time high.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Pick OF The Air Today

10000 First Line;
1920 Dick Haynes Song.
, BLUE-s a. m. Breakfast Club,
1880 Breakfast at Sardis;
800 p. m. Morton Downey
Sings;
$50 This is the Army from
London:
1905 House on Q Street;
1880 Coast Guard Dance;
$50 Americas Town Meeting,
Should the New Deal be
Scrapped?":
$3.50 Jan CARRIER Band:
1880 Wings to Victory.
MBS-10:30 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks:
2:l5 p. m. Hubbard Family;
6:l5 Lanny and Ginger;
500 Black Castle, drama;
$3.50 Human Adventure;
$3.50 Alfredo Antonini Concert;
1915 Dale Carnegie.
Friday
NBC-9 a m. Music from Manhat-
tan;
1880 p. m. Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win on Connecticut Looks
Ahead;
sos Down Memory Lane.
CBS-9:45 a. m. OF Men and
Books;
p: m. Home Front Matinee;
500 Fun with Dunn.
BLU-l0:30. a. m. Baby Institute;
1915 p. m. Meet Your Neighbor:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
NatIonaI Rroadeastlna Company

National BroadeastIno Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ SO.
BLUE ELECTROMAGNETIC 1910,
Columbia Broadeastino Company
MIR 80. WRgM $50, WoKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR l+S0. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORk-WOWO 1880.
Mutual BroadesstIn9 Company
RED NETWORK WLW 100.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700. WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

American includes Canadian, be-
cause We have more there than
in the United States proper
tlonately.
There IS not much rheumatic
fever in our southern or mid
western states, but along the
northern seaboards, in the Great
Lakes region and in the northern
states generally it is one Of the
most prevalent winter diseases.
The danger is not so much from
the disease itself-the acute at
tack as that it so frequently
affects some part Of the heart,
leaving yalvular disease and peri
csrditis in its wake, conditions
which may not give the individual
any trouble for years until he
reaches middle adult life.
Attacks Apt To Return
1t usually attacks children and
Is particularly likely to come
back after the first attack year
after year. 1t may show up in
many forms. The commonest
from which it gets its name of
acute infammatory rheumatism
comes on with fever, drenching
sweats, and redness, pain and
swelling Of one joint after another.
The involvement of the heart is
very silent and may not be evident
for years.
Then another form is that Of
St, Nitus' dance, or chorea, in
which the nervous system bears
the brunt Of the acute symptoms.
But some cases come along with
nothing more than. the fever -
little or no joint or nerve involve
ment, and in rheumatism region
during an epidemic such instances
Of fever and sore throat should
be suspected and called acute rheu-
matism until proved otherwise.
The treatment of rheumatic
fever is entirely aimed at the pre-
vention of the heart complications.
In accomplishing this prolonged
rest is still our best weapon. Some
physicians believe that a year IN
bed is not too long a convalescence
for a child after a severe attack.
Almost all agree that three to
six months is a minimum. This is,
as one may we'll imagine, one Of
the most difficult nursing jobs on
earth. know a grandmother -
that's my age period now, know
mostly grandparents - who has
given up all her war work to make
sure her granddaughter rests and
is amused in bed after a rheumatic
bout.
Dietetie Treatment
AS 10 dietetic treatment a high
protein diet has been found a good
preventative Of complications.
One New York physician, DR.. AL
win Coborn, added four eggs a
day to the diet of the students Of
a girls school and prevented re-
newed attacks. Ny colleague, DR..
Don Carlos Peete, has found that
diets Of children in households
where rheumatic fever is frequent
we're deficient in meat, eggs, milk
and butter.
The sulfa drugs conservatively
administered have also reduced
the percentage Of rheumatism in
epidemics Of sore throat.
In the Illuminating period Of an
attack the salicylate drugs, of
which aspirin is an example, have
always promptly relieved the most
severe symptoms.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. J. P: What is normal hemo-
globln for a woman Of Az
Answer: The standard is 100.
This is based on a calculation too
complicated to 20 into here Of the
amount Of hemoglobin in a certain
volume Of packed red cells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

CHTCAGO-UP-- Sen. a. r.
Chandler. D. Ky. believes that II
the British fail to open an Of
feusive in BIrms. the United States
may he forced TO surrender air
bases IN China. thus prolonging
the war and making it more cost
~ Chandler told press confer.
cnce that the big question -
whether or not the British arc go.
ing 10 make any effort TO retske
Burma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

3:l5 Drama. My Story.
MBS-l2:30 Edgewood Arsenal
Band:
2:l5 Nashville Varieties;
430 Full Speed Ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Normal High School debate the Beleyile
debate the Resolved that ship subsidy would be
wise national policy Much credit Veil Chamberlain.
coach for the Normal High the debaters all
Central High school defeated debate
the Those the Gladys Baler Ruth Iath
and Helen Squires.
Death Pusey ". Moore life resident Of this vicinity
after long ness Mrs Sarah r. Dell died her home
Births Son Robert Martin 10 Mr.. and Mrs Emmett o Breu,
today Boyer Hoptsl daughter Ruth Irene Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brown today at Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
II BROTHERS ON HONOR eoII

WoONsOCKET. r. f.-UP-The
Cumberland st. Honor Roll con.
tains the names OF II brothers, in.
Gliding two sets OF FIVE brothers
each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
Fifty Years Ago

Charles secretary Farmers and
Hursemen Mutual Live Stock Insurance and is succeeded
by II. B Adams
Normal talent put the play. The Turn OF the Tide
Wrecked in Port Cleary College Hall
social with sixty members has been formed 10 be called the
lpsanti Club Its constitution similar that such club
In Cortland n. Y Dues will be $40 With initiation
OF fl5 Clergymen exempt Not until 100 members
cured will meeting place Officers D. L. Qurk
president g. Coyan vice president; c. NJ Hemphi
tsry Charles F. King treasurer other directors Prof D.
Smith George Aban Edgar Rexford Tracy L. Tovne W J.
Clarke. DR.. L. NJ. James, W. II. stone r. r Beal and Dr.
l. ~ Coombs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

living costs This may be interp-
reted by WLB to apply to all OF the
white cola workers Of a single
company. or single department, etc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

Mexico City-Former King Carol
OF 'Rumania. in radio address which
was cancelled by the U. S. Office
of Censorship: Every day it Is
becoming more a reality that my
Rumanian brothers are only wait.
ing for help so as TO pass with
all their hearts and souls IN the
moment when II will be. most use.
full for the military action OF the
United Nations, TO the aide of tie
democracies"
Washington-Under Secretary Of
War Robert P. Patterson: "Canol
may be the factor which viii
control the size and extent of an
air offensive aimed at the heart
OF the japanese empire arl
fully convinced that what We have
done so far is sound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

DR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25

ACUTE EXPLANATORY
rh-umatism, or rheumatic fever
IS one Of the most dangerous con-
dltions in American life. And
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. J. P: What is normal hemo-
globln for a woman of Az
Answer: The standard is 100.
This is based on a calculation too
complicated to 90 into here Of the
amount Of hemoglobin in a certain
volume Of packed red cells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

State Lists
Violent Dea
Over Week


Five highway deaths, iacllI
two hit-and-rtn accidents. con
butte to violent death toll OF
in Connecticut over the week
The other death was the slas
Of Salvatore Bonelli, 81, at ThoA
sonville, for which Cahois j. De-
10, was being held on q nallE
charge. Authorizes said DeCafo
mitted the killing, with robbery
the motive.
Thomas J. Sullivan, So, Hartf0
was killed by skip-driver 20 WiHS
sor.
Mrs. Gertrude Wood, So, Befl6|
war worker, died at a Bridgepo4
hospital after being struck b.
hit-and-run driver.
Albert H. Buckingham, 4e, Hart
ford, died after his autona0b
crashed into the rear Of q bus Al
West Hartford.
Anthony T. Patricia, 16, Man
chester, was killed when 3 chr II
which he was riding struck 3 pole
as 1t swerved on the highway ~
avoid a sunk.
Thomas Sullivan, IL, New Haven.
was injured fatally by bus in that
city.
The body Of Bonelli was found n
shallow grave at Thompson W
four boys. Declare, according II
police, admitted killing him as he
rode In DeCaro's car to factory ia
Somersville where they worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Famous star Of stage and screen
to appear role Of Master Of Cere.
monies 1T State Theater tomorrow
evening.
4 bonds, and that So local stores
have already exceeded their quota.
Scovlll Employees
A parade, which will confine itself
70 the streets within the company's
boundaries, will be held between 2
and $3.50 this afternoon at the SEQ
will Manufacturing Co. featuring
jeeps, o 20 nm. anti aircraft gun, a
searchHght, the parade Is q booster
20 help the plant reach its peak in
its drive to raise payroll deductions
for war bonds to $4,000 o week.
This evening at Q o'clock activities
will be centered at the Doolittle al
ley. Scovill Employe Recreation
center where cast Of entertainers,
featuring Benay Venuta, singing
star Of Broadway and radio, viii en-
terrain before a group Of 500 or more
Scovill Company employees and Of
ficials. Among the planned enter
tainment will be renditions given by
Cyrena Van Gordon Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who gave
q recent appearance at the Stage
Door Canteen In New York. Gerald
Frank, war correspondent Of the
". X. Journal-American will re-
count interviews he had with some
OF Americans wounded men In mil
starry hospitals in Africa. and will
give an analysis Of the war situa-
ton as he sees II. The entire cast
OF entertainers will be headed by
Corporal Jimmp Kelley, q soldier
OF two years service and q onetime
featured performs with Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra.
Speakers, featuring q member OF
che u. 8. Treasury Department, win
include James E. Moran, local chair