davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
WAR COUNCIL in
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Administrator WOOdcOCk
Speaks Tonight on Care
CenterS

The story of the child care CEN
tiers about the state will be featured
in a broadcast by State War Ad-
ministrator Harold F. Woodcock
over Station VITO in Hartford,
this evening from 6:16 to $50 p. m.
The program will be broadbact
over ELI in New Raven and WNLC
in New London from 7:15 to 1929
and over WICC in Bridgeport from
7:30 to 7:44
Other participants in the weekly
broadcast of the Connecticut War
Council, Connecticut on the Alert"
will be Frederick G.. Hughes, gen.
eral manager of the New Departure
plant at Bristol; Miss Clara Allen,
consultant on school age programs
for the council; Miss Anna Nc
Manus. supervisor of child care GEN.
tiers In New Haven; and Miss Lydia
Mills of Hartford, a war worker
whose five-year old daughter at
tends child care center daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Breezing Round New York
Where Go and What See Where to Eat and What to Do
(NEA Radiophoto)

explained that 'it carries out the
functions of the heart and lungs"
In living animals the arteries
carry oxygen-containing blood to
the heart from which oxygenated
blood is carried to the organs and
tissues of the body. The blood,
minus oxygen, Is then pumped back
by the heart via the veins into the
lungs where it again picks up oxy-
gen and is sent to the heart through
the arteries.
A part of the "Autojector" is con-
nected to an artery in the dead ami
NAL and another part connected to
vein to simulate the actions which
performs the flow of blood.
Indicators showed irregular beats
which in time settled to more spas
modic action. The animal pictured
on the screen moved it's head
slightly after some lapse of time.
When the rhythem of heart beats
assumed normal pace for sus-
tanned period Of time the apparatus
was disconnected and the heart
functions continued without inter-
ruption.
1t was claimed that three re-
Observation-Disclosures animals have
remained alive and in normal health
since 1899 when they went through
the experiences described. This
demonstration-film is considered the
most astounding occurrence in the
tenth anniversary celebration of
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Russia now be-
ing celebrated by the Soviet Russian
Medical society as part of the pro-
gram arranged by the Congress of
American-Soviet Friendship.
j. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Monsignor Nice ornick
Guest Of Qua Alumni
New York, New Jersey Chapters to Sponsor, Testi-
mOnaI Dinner at Hotel Pennsylvania Sunday

washington, D. c., Nov. Q -
Especially - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick
j. Mccormick rector OF Catholic
University of America. a graduate
Of the institution with the class of
1905 and the first alumnus to pre-
side as rector, viii be the honor
guest at a dinner sponsored by the
New York and New Jersey Chap
ters of the Alumni Association. at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. New York
City, Sunday evening, November
18th, National President Andrew p.
Maloney, announces.
The address Of welcome will be
given by Gustave Perrmann of the
class of 1888, now president of the
New York Chapter. Brief greetings
will be extended the honored guest
by President Maloney and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Joseph j. McConville,
Of the class of 1915, who is attached
to the Overseas Supply Division Of
the Army at the New York Port of
Embarkation, Colonel McConville
WIS one Of the first c. U. students
to enlist In the regular army in
World War I and he served eleven
years after enlistment.
The dinner will be preceded by a
cocktail and reunion hour at $50
p. m. during which time all guests
viii have the opportunity of meet
ing Monsignor Mccormick person.
ally and of renewing old friend
ships. President Maloney hopes that
all alumni and friends Of c. U. who
may have reason to be in the New
York City area at this time, will &C
cept the cordial welcome of the
New York New Jersey Chapters and
Join in this tribute to Monsignor
Mccormick.
While In New York to attend the
dinner. Monsignor Mccormick will
celebrate low Mass in The Lady
Chapel Of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
November 14th at 10 a. m. for the
repose Of the souls of the deceased
alumni Of Catholic University.
The semi-annual business meet
ing Of the Board of Governors of
the Alumni Association will be held
November 14th, at 200 p. m. in the
Hotel Pennsylvania, preceded by a
luncheon at 1890.
ALI members of the Board are
urgently requested to attend this
meeting as plans for certain re-
visions In the national organization
will be discussed. Members who are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
New England COP.
Session Scheduled
Delegates to Bridgeport Session Announced State
Party Leaders to Address Gathering

Leslie b., Lyme; julius Pellegrini,
Bristol; Raymond Abeling, Torring-
ton! Fred r. Zeller, Stonington;
A. Vail Smith, Jr., Somers; Will
liam Adams, Branford; Miss Doris
Clark, Milford; Charles O'Dowd,
Hartford; Otis Bacon, New Haven;
Miss Ruth Nelson, Willimantic;
Anna Mae Switaski (Mrs.), New
Britain; Miss Betty Robertson, Mil
ford.
Alternates - Clarence Andrews,
North Haven; William Moore,
Washington; Miss Alyce Slate, Hart
ford; James Hallock, Willimantic;
Allan F.. Shepard, Middletown;
Irene Johnson (Mrs. VictoD, Man
chester; Edmund Forger, Bridgeport
Cecil w. England, Manchester;
Miss Kathryn Closson, Middletown;
Edward K. Hutton, Winsted; Leon
Bascom, New London; Mrs. Eta
Sherry, Seymour; Thomas Neary,
Naugatuck; Lucy D'Aquila Miss
Middletown; Mrs. Mary B. Curtis,
Winsted; Albert Schiavone, Water
bury; Russell H. Atwater, New Ha-
ven; Harold S.. Rogers, Waterbury;
Mrs. Stephanie Tokarcyzk, New
Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
ON
ELECTION HERE
Legality of Democrats
Voting Questioned By
Some Observers

Moses Berkman, political writer
for the Hartford Times, yesterday
stated in his column that there was
a possibility of the question of il
legality concerning today's special
election in Waterbury.
Mr.. Berkman reasoned on the
basis that the Democrats have al
ready elected eight aldermen and
are not entitled to vote in this cleo
ton. Much dispute has arisen on
this issue, such as the like state
ment Of Attorney Hummel, chief
moderator TO the city, who stated
that 1t was his belief that all the
alderme should have to run again.
1t is legally interpreted in rebuttal
that a primary list should not de-
termine who should and who
shouldn't vote, but that the casting
of one vote, or its possibility, by a
Democrat for a Republican alder
man in last Tuesdays regular cleo
ton Is sufficient to permit voting by
all.
1t was stated at the capitol yes
terday that the loser under the
the former Interpretation might
have cause for redress to one of the
courts in protest of the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Walter A. Norwash, Of Rauga-
tuck, chairman of the Connecticut
Young Republicans, has announced
that the New England Council of
Young Republicans will meet in
Bridgeport, Connecticut, on Novem-
Der 18th and 14th. The meeting will
be held at the Barnum Hotel and
will be presided over by John C.
Wroe, of Waltham, Massachusetts,.
Chairman of the Council.
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
and j. Kenneth Bradley, State
chairman, will be guests of honor.
Governor Baldwin will address the
Saturday evening meeting. Follow
ing the governors address an open
hearing on proposed resolutions will
be held. This meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Edward E. Emery of
Sanford, Maine, chairman of the
Principles and Policies Committee.
Miss Arleyn M. Marigold, of Mil
ford, co-director of the council,
and Mr.. NorWash are in charge of
arrangements. Mr.. Edmund E. For
ger. of Bridgeport, past president
of the state organization and chair
man of the State Study committee,
will present resolutions in behalf of
the Connecticut Young Republicans.
Mr.. Fred r. Zeller, State Comptrol-
Ter, will also address the gathering.
Connecticut's County Chairman
William A. Painter, New Haven,
julius Pellegrini, Hartford, Allan
F. Shepard, Middlesex, Raymond
Abeling, Litchfield, Herbert Scheiner
Tolland; Henry Rasmussen, Fair
field, Robert o. Brown. New London
and James Hallock, Windham will
be in attendance also.
Mr.. Norwash announces the fol-
lowing appointments to the council
for the term commencing November
/, 1913 to November /, 1915.
Delegates Walter A. Norwash,
Naugatuck; Marie Moore (Mrs.
William. Washington; Louis A. De-
Capua, Hartford; L. Allen Averill,
Pomfret Center; Marguerite Shep-
ard (Mrs. Allan F., Middletown;
Miss Arleyn M. Marigold, Milford;
Joseph Nash, Rockville; Ralph Wick
cry, Stamford; Carolyn Cone CMrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

terday. Twenty school children es
capped injury.
Hospitalized were Mrs. Monteiro'i
husband, Manuel, 80, her son, Oscar
Langford, 16; her daughter, Louise
Monteiro, IA, and John Sylvia, As, of
Wareham, who was riding with
them. Sylvia was in critical condi-
ton.
At Barnstable, George E. Prem
tice, rs, a Berlin, Conn, manufac-
turer, was killed when his automo-
bile hit a tree at a curve. A COM
panion, Amos c. Case of East Ber-
lin, Conn, sustained cuts and
bruises. He was booked on a dan
gerous driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

New York, Nov. 9-Thousands Of
leading scientists and medical men
viewed motion picture demonstra-
ton at the Hotel New Yorker Sun
day in which animals that had been
dead as long as fifteen minutes,
were restored to life.
The pioneer experiments had been
conducted by the Soviet Institute of
Experimental Biology in Moscow.
These extended over period Of
years.
International biologists praised
the discovery as an epoch in medi-
cal science. 1t paves the way to OPP
erations on human beings after life
has been despaired Of A damaged
heart or brain could be repaired
with the aid Of this invention. Res
toration of life to persons who had
died of hemorrhage or shock would
also be possible, according to the
specialists contentious.
Professor j. B. S. Haldane, Brit
ish scientist, who witnessed the eX-
periments and saw the results
achieved by the "Autojector", tech
nical name for the new apparatus,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Special Services
Here Sunday For
Men In Service

Memorial services, for all boys
who have died during World War
No. 2, and for those who are
missing In action and prisoners
of War, will be conducted in all
Catholic and Protestant churches
Sunday morning, Nov. IA, it was
announced today by Miss Kathryn
w. Hayes, chairman Of The USO
committee, which is sponsoring
the city-wide observance. Com
municatiOn has been made with
all pastors and wholehearted CO.
operation has been given.
Special prayers regarding the
sacrifices of the boys in the re-
spective churches will be incor-
pOrated into the regular services.
1t is requested that at least one
member from every family attend
the services which were announced
in all churches last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

unable to attend in person are ask
ed to sign and promptly return to
the National Secretary-Treasurer
the proxy cards which will be re-
ceived in the mail with the notice
of the meeting.
Rev. James P. Kelly, J. c. D., OF,
President of the Canon Law Society
Of America announces plans for the
annual meeting of the Society to be
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
Sunday, November 14th at 800 p.
m. Rev. DR.. Stephen C. Gulovich,
Chancellor OF the Greek Rite Do
cese of Pittsburgh, will read a paper
on the Law OF Orientals", to be
followed by a general discussion.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year will be held at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
No Restrictions,
But Economy May
Curt0il Lights

Christmas lighting Is permits
slble this year, State War Adj
ministFatOr Harold F. Wood
cock said today following sew
eral queries on the subject from
private persons and public au-
::,-oritles.
"Although there are no re-
stricti0ns against lights as dim
out requirements have been
suspended, I would like to point
out that there Is q voluntary
campaign in progress to con-
serve electricity, power, fuel
and other critical materials
and facilities" Mr.. WOOdcock
said. "In view Of the impor-
lance Of this campaign I feel
we should exercise restraint in
any holiday lighting. This
lighting should be Of such a
nature that it can be extin-
guished Immediately in the
event Of a black0ut."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
ANTI-UNIONISM
MOVES UNDERWAY

Necessity of labor organization is
widely recognized now, Rev. Joseph
Donnelly stated at the third session
of the Diocesan Labor Institute last
night at the Waterbury Catholic
high school. He referred to the anti
unionism efforts prevalent at one
time and to the new viewpoint on
industrial relations.
Father Donnelly spoke of the arbi-
tration and collective bargaining
methods now in use and of the obli-
cations of labor unions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have
bean filed with the office Of the
Town Clerk:
WARRANTY DEED
Demenic F. Castelano to Robert
o. Tunius, ct ux, Prop. on Brier
Cliff avenue.
MORTGAGE DEED
Jennie A. DiChiara and Rose
Sciascia to the First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association Of Wa
tertiary, two pieces Of property
on Bank street, $4,5OO.
MORTGAGE RELEASE
=. Waterbury Savings Bank 10 Jer-
emiah Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
'CHUTIsTs' GOAT Jumps

With Second Army On Maneuvers,
Somewhere in Tennessee CUP -
"Geronimo!" was a cry that struck
terror to the Western settlers when
thu old Apache chief was out raid
ing. but to modern paratroops on
maneuvers Geronimo" is not only
their battle cry, but the name of
their mascot, a goat. Geronimo is
the first parachute jumper in the
history OF goatdom. He has his own
special harness and chute, and
shortly-as soon as he makes his
fourth jump-he'll be eligible to
wear the classy dress boots Of the
paratrooper. Geronimo is not en-
thusiastic about stepping off into
sDAaa. however and !uires a push.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
STATE RESIDENTS
Die IN CRASHES
Five Others Injured in
Auto Accidents Yester=
day in Massachusetts,

Fall River, Mass. Nov. 8 = Gu.
P0 Two Connecticut residents
were dead and five persons hospital
lied today after highway accidents
at Somerset and Barnstable.
Mrs. Vivian M. Monteiro, SO, of
q Aqueduct street, Norwich, Conn,
died when the automobile in which
she was riding was in collision with
a school bus at Somerset late yes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
GirdIe Shortage
Need Not Worry
Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim dowp
without starvation diets and backbreaking
exercises when your excess fat is due to
thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else
the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and
recommendation and instructions with the
package.
Marmola Is not q eure-all. II IN doubt at
any time about advisability Of treatment and
for further information to the properties
and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con-
suit . physician.
II you need Marmola, why not lose those
ugly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way.
Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than
twenty million packages during the past
thirty years,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been issued by the Of
flee of Vital Statistics:
Francis J. Butler, USA, 16O
Chestnut avenue, and Lucy L.
HanlOn, 181 East Main street.
Ernest GrOhs, USA, and Cecile
Baldwin, 1873 Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Once every year, on November 10,
U. S. Marines pause to reflect on
the history of their Corps and to
recall the deeds which have brought
them distinction during the long
years of service to their country
Their heroic saga dates back to
ITS, when an American Corps of
Marines was authorized by the
Continental Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
TWO-FRONT FIGHTERS

Six hundred and fifty eight $25
Bonds and one 500 Bond were
purchased by U. S. sailors on a
Pacific island outpost as their con
tribution to the Third War Loan
Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

.a11 ~ l.sec.s l:sNs.. sses. 20. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
P Q T-HA SH

Whether we like it or not, John L..
Lewis continues to be the outstanding
labor leader of the country. When it
comes to staying in the limelight and
at the same time securing for his men
almost every demand for more pay,
| better working conditions, etc, this
man is in a class by himself. His left
handed methods may not meet with the
approval of many citizens, but they
unquestionably bring results, which
after all is what counts.
| Working men and their families are
still waiting for that much talked
about price roll-back plan to get under
way 1t is easy for the OPA to Sug,
gest the use of fresh vegetables, fruits
etc, instead of canned varieties, but
they do nothing to hold down the
prices of these articles. Head lettuce
which formerly sold for Sc Il head now
costs 25c; oranges that sold for 20C
per dozen now cost 60c: potatoes are
selling from 81 to $1.25 per peck
In the face of these outrageous prices
it is impossible for the average worker
to keep his nose above water. Between
high prices and the advice handled Oul
by some of those OPA experts it j.
enough to discourage the most patri
otic individual. 1t is high time a price
roll-back plan that means something
was put into operation.
|
Almost everyone has been asking
What's the reason for the presen
potato shortage? We do not claim t.
know the complete answer, but ques
tioning of various produce dealers
brings out the opinion that someone
somewhere is creating an artificial
shortage in order to keep prices fo
spuds as high as the sky. If ever ;
case needed to be investigated, it il
the potato situation Persons founc
guilty of profiteering should b.
charged with treason and dealt will
accordingly. No mercy should be showl
persons guilty of these nefarious acts
y
Speaking of racketS, have you eve
noticed that when arrests are mad
the names of the guilty parties ar
about 30 per cent foreign? We have N
grudge against any particular groul
or class of people, but when people ar
welcomed into this country from al
parts of the world they should at lcas
show some appreciation for their new
found freedom. The real American
people are slowly awakening to tn
fact that they are being taken for
ride by the scum of certain foreigl
countries. The day is not far distan
: when the citizens of the good oil
; U.S.A. Will demand that racketeers b
: deported to their original homes, eve
though they possess citizenship papers
Many forms of American life are Il
present being controlled by these foi
eign elements, and the time to call
halt is at hand. Deportation of th
: foreign racketeers and the .jailing o
all city and county authorities VIII
have permitted them to operate is tn
only answer to this disgraceful situ
l1tiop
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
Hedringls Opened
On Roll Wage Rise
3-Mdn Emergency Board
Listens To Arguments By
Opposing Counsel

With Justice Walter T. Stacy of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina pre-
siding, an emergency board of the Ma
tionaI Railway Panel began hearings
this week in the Grand Central Ter
minal Building on the demand of five
railway unions for Il wage increase of
80 per cent for 100000 railway EN-
ployees.
Sitting with Justice Stacy as mem
bers of the panel We're /. l.. Sharfman
Professor Of Economics ut the Uni
versity of Michigan, and Frank
Swacker, New York attorney.
The union organizations involved
represented by Edward j. Flynn
former chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, as counsel, III
clude the Brotherhood of LocomOtiv.
Engineers, the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, the Brotherhood OF
Railway Tranmen, the Brotherhood o!
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemel
and the Order of Railroad Conductors
Spokesman for the 300 carriers af
fected was Jacob Aronson, vice presi
dent of the New York Central, Wh,
characterized the demand of tn,
unions as neither warranted nor per
misSbIe.'
The unions are demanding jointly
that:
reflective March |, 1913, all existing
basic daily wage rates are increase,
30 per cent with the minimum money
increase of S3 on the minimum day
piled To the basic day will be applied
to all arbilrarieS, miscellaneous rates
special allowances, and to daily ant
monthly minimumS.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
JOSEPH $. MOUNTFORD

Minerva, Ohio. - Joseph 5. Mount
ford, 66, of Scranton Ave. died in the
home Friday IA. m. June 4, following
an illness of two years. Born in East
Liverpool, he resided here most of his
life and was a member of the Minerva
Christian Church and Local Union No
1O3 of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative POtterS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May
me Reed Mountford; two daughters
Mrs. Bryan Cobb of Coshocton an,
Mrs. Ora Harsh of Minerva two sons
Clarence Mountford of Euclid, Ohi'
and Walter Mountford of Erwin
Tenn; two brothers, John Mountfort
of Mt. Clemens. Michigan and Edward
Mountford of CanonSburg, Pa.
Funeral services We're held at > p
m. Sunday in the Rutledge and jack
son Funeral ParorS i'm charge of Rev
Il. Il. Barber. Interment was in EaS
Lawn cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
Committee Report
(Confinued From PAGE Ons)

very important fact that only through
The combined efforts of all trades
groups and local unions, in cOnjunc-
ton with the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, was the notorious anti-labOr
French Bill defeated in the Ohio
Legislatures This proves how necessary
it is that all labor groups should
affiliate with the State Federation of
Labor. The Labor Haters are con
tinuaIly seeking means to undermine
Union Labor, and many societies and
groups of legislators are hiding behind
Il show screen of S0-called "PatriOtiSm
to strike at Union Labor We must be
ON our toes in order to protect the adj
vanceS made by labor during recent
years.
would like to reitcratc some re-
marks ] have made i'm previous letters
on the importance of each member
keeping his dues paid up. 4 report was
read recently where Il deceased bro
ther was only entitled to the minimum
of $500 death benefits. Perhaps thi
brother was Indifferent, never giving
much thought to the question of keep,
ing his insurance good, by simply keep
ing his dues paidrup. 1T is regrettable
| that some others now engaged in the
trade follow the same practice by con
| tinually getting behind with their dues
| ask these brothers to stop and con
slider and ask themselves, if they are
| .l,, ;,,,r l..
by not Keeping their dues paid-up, ol
if they are satisfied to have their loved
ones in their hour of sorrow suffer the
! humiliation of coming to Headquarters
expecting check for $500 only to fine
that through your negligence you hav,
imposed II hardship upon them in pay
ing the funeral expenses. Think tins
over brothers, and remember, 1t cost
no more to keep paid-up.-O.C. ..