davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
PITTSBURGH IN TRIBUTE
sptcIal to IHE DLTROII TINms

PITTS B e r G H., Dec. 10
Liberty is lost easily but regalncd
only AZ tremendous cost Brig.
Gen. Heimon r. Stafford OF the
army ordnance department de-
clarcd here yesterday where he
was the principal speaker a. the
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph bill Of
rights anniversary program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
When CONSTIPATION Says
STOP" Bliss Says go"

nan'i fr,, when va fee punk ron Constipation
and reslfUs sl4r stomach headsche. saf pains.
l.. ilsl Take Bliss Native heFbs TsbietG what
t..st--ss s.WAY ACTION n ulns plant Ingredients
top tl .nilce b1We. uofeacgi 90 peg W sP-
fettc and stomach .Siou wih bitten: 90 m
c,fsss blt 81W 70 AID digestion i relieve Fss 9rrs-
sure Millions used yea.y for ovcT 81 year. Ask for
Hiss NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Trial Sire
Csc Ftmay i-CIgmJ Sizes CSC and 81 % (20o tab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Daughter Is Born
To Queen Of Egypt

NEW YORK. Dec 10 uNSl--
The Cairo radio announced today
that daughter was born yester-
day 20 King Farouk and Queen
Farida of Egypt. The child will be
named f'adeyah.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Struck by O Germon bomb thot
spreod deoth ond injury ground
q gun turret, the cruiser Sow
onnoh went right on pumping
SHELLS into the enemy's shore po-
sit'ons during the bottle for
SoIerno The bomb pierced the
turret roof through which fire
fighters ore sending streom Of
voter to quench the fIomes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
Late Realty NeuUs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks otilce:
 Mortgage Deeds Luigi Gugliotti to the Waterbury Savings bank, property ct 36 Shelf field terrace, eS.O0O.
 Alfred J. LaRiviere to Bessie 4. Horan, property on Frost road, $400.
 Quit Claim Deeds Waterbury Savings bank to Luigi ougliotti. property at S0 sheffield terrace.
 Rose 4. Dillon to the Waterbury Savings bank. property ct 1900 ThomRst0n avenue.
 Vito Mecca to Vincent Mecca, land on Butler street.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings bank to Ma' Rla Fornitc.
 John IT. Dillon to Mike Pronet and John Faita.
 Samuel Eidel to Joseph Matskin. Samuel Goldman to Joseph Matz- kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
REGULAR CHECK.UP DECREASING CASES
Improvement Observed in General Cancer Situation
 in Connecticut

A three-year study of over four thousand cancer case records shows that periodic medical check-up fol- lowing treatment for cancer is high ly important in remaining cured. according to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health. More than twice as many of the ade- Quately followed cases remained cured of cancer for five years or longer than cases not carefully fol- lowed.
 Cancer patients who feel perfectly well after treatment and those who are less optimistic about th'':: con- dition should have medical attention at intervals, the bulletin says. A pe- riodic check-up provides a means of determining if the disease has re- cured or if there is anything more that can be done to give relief in late cases. Repeated examinations enable the physician to follow close ly the progress of the case and to detect early signs and symptoms al time when treatment is most suc- cessful.
 The bulletin pointed out that funds appropriated by the 1941 legis- lature have made possible close fol- low-up of about 85 per cent of can. Ger cases cared for in twenty -one Connecticut hospitals that maintain tumor clinics. At stated intervals the clinic or physician, or both, mo- tifies the patient when to return fol consultation and makes reasonable effort to see that he does so. This contributes to better treatment and results in more cures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
WOLCOTT DRIVER
 HELD ON CHARGES
New Tire Badly Damaged in Collision; Alleged
 Tipsy Driver Held

A continuance ul1-.l Jan. g under bond of $500 was granted to Romeo J. Crock, A, of Wolcott, arrested last night after allegedly colliding with an automobile on East Main street, and failing to stop. He was charged with reckless driving and evadtng responsibility.
 Crock was apprehended last night by Motor Patrolnan Conrad Baril, after his vehicle ran into a car driven by Katherine Norton May of Saw Pit Hill road, Woodbury. A new tire on the May car was ruined, and other damage was done, according to Oficer Baril's report.
 Ralph Leavenworth, 27, 800 Coun- try Club road, charged with operat- Ing under the influence of liquor, also received 8 continuance of two weeks. He was booked by Motor Patrolman James Sweeney follow ing an accident at the intersection of South Main street and Washing ton avenue yesterday.
 Cloyd Johnsonbaugh, 30, of 140 North Main street, was fined $25 and costs, payment deferred for two weeks, when arraigned on charges of illegal registration and violation of the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
SAVINGS POSSIBLE
 IN CONSTRUCTION
Materials Control Branch of WIPE Issues Instruc.
 tiOns on Building

Considerable saving in both time and money on the part of Connecti- cut applicants for substantial con- struction projects can often be ef- fected by using the preliminary ser vice of the Materials Control Branch of the Construction Bureau of WIPE. the Office of War Information an- nounced today.
 Architects, contractors, builders and other who have preliminary drawings and approximate lists of materials available may consult with WIPE before making final drawings and submitting formal applications to begin construction. This will en- able the applicant to be advised of the latest regulations regarding use of materials. SO whatever corrections are necessary to conform can be made. It will also assist the appli- cant in giving complete information when ready to file his formal ap. plication for priority assistance, eliminating delays in checking, or caused by the return of the appli- cation for additional information.
 Projects sponsored by federal. state, county or municipal. or other governmental agencies. will be handled by MauTy Maverick, de rector Governmental Division, WIPE. Temporary 'E" Building. Washington D. c.
 For al other projects. inqulFieS should be directed to the Materials Control Branch. Construction Bus reau. b4th floor. Empire state Building, New York, N. Y.
 The procedure does not apply to strictly military or maritime con- stTuction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAI NO. 6
 THE VICTORY TAX
HEAD OF FAMILY EXEMPTION


 A single person, or married per- son not living with husband or wife, is entitled to @ personal exemption of $l 200 a year if he can qualify as head of a family. A head of family is "an individual who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood rela- tionship by marriage or by adoption and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these de- pendent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation"
 Examples of head of family status would be a widower or widow who maintained a home for a dependent child, or & son who support ed and maintained household for 8 dependent father or mother. In order to meet the test of actual sup- port and maintenance as head of a family. the benefactor must furnish more than one-half of the support and maintenance.
 The term ':in one household" or- dinarily means under one roof, but if 6 father is absent on business or a child or other dependent is away at school, or on visit, the common home being still maintained, the head of family exemption would still apply. Where parent is obliged to maintain his dependent children with relatives or in a boarding house while he lives elsewhere the addi. tional exemption may still apply. If, however, without necessity. the de- pendent continuously makes his home elsewhere. his benefactor is rot the head of a family irrespective of the question of support.
 The term "closely connected by blood relationship" applies to per. sons progenitors and lineal descend- ants. to his brothers and sisters, whether by the whole or half blood. and to his uncles. aunts. nephews and nieces. Irrespective of any legal obligation Of the taxpayer to support such depeEdent relatives, Q moral obligation to do SO exists, and if the individual is actually supporting and maintaining in one household rela. tives Of tbis degree he is entitled to head of. family exemption.
 4 taxpayer is considered to be closely connected by marriage" with his step-sisteFs and step-bFotheFs, but whether his right to exercise family control and provide for these individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation must be decided upon the facts in the paF- tieular case. The same conRldefas tons apply to the status Of taKs payer because Of support furnished 10 hls fatheTsIn-iaW, mother sIn-law, bFother-in.iaw, and HisteF.in.iaw. First collsins by blood. and cousins of lesser degree, are not regarded ae co Scl0sely connected by blood relas tlonsbip" ag to give rise 70 c head Of family exemption.
 q legal guardian whO nlay nlains tain and support in his home . de- pendent ward is not entitled Co the personal exemption ag head of q ] family if the ward was not cons nectad with him by relationship 0f blood. marriage, cg adoption: nor h Q taxpayer entitled Co exemption af head ol c family by virtue og mair- lenance and support of c child poi legally adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
COFFEE DEALERS GIVEN NOTICES

All retailers and wholesalers Of coffee must furnish their local oPA board With information concerning tkelg inventories and purchase wars rants on Form l2o2 not lAter than January %. the Stale once of Price Administration announced today.
 These forms, noW available at ail local boards ln Connecticut, have been prepared to handle the state. inents and coffee retailers and whole saleFs should call fos them imnle- dIately in order t0 meet the deadllne.
 Most Of the information required was prepared by eoftea wh0lssaleEe and retailers between November 2i Co %. when colfee fationins began, tho opA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
WORKERS, TROOPS
 IN STREET FIGHTS
Underground Movement in Austria Gains Headway;
 Food Situation Grave
By JOHN A. PARRIS

United Press Staff C0rreSp0ndent)
 London, Jan. 9-(UP)-A Free Austrian spokesman said today that an underground movement is gain- ing headway in Austria and predict ed that it might prove the turning point in development of resistance against the Nazi invader"
 Guerrillas are doing their silent, deadly work, though not only on the large scale achieved in France, Holland, Jugoslavia, Poland and other occupied countries.
 Guerrillas are doing their silent, deadly work, though not on the large scale achieved in France, Hol- land, JugoSlavia, Poland and other occupied countries.
 Dr. Peter von Albert, chairman of the Austrian Youth association, as- serted that there has been street fighting between NaZi storm troop CTS and Austrian workers. He re- bored that Prussian officers had been attacked and shot by Austrian soldiers.
 Albert told of "very significant document" which described a secret order issued by Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Nazi Gestapo to all Gerfman officers in Austria. Him. mler referred to a wave of pessim- ism" sweeping Austria, and warned of dangerous, well-organized enc. mics whose sole aim is to separate Austria from the German Reich. HimmIer was reported to have ad- vised strict vigilance, especially with regard to members of nnonarchiSt movement and New Socialist move ment.
 German newspapers have exhorted Austrians mot to lose heart even if at times the situation does seem dangerous"
 The food situation in Austria was reported to be grave. Thousands are unemployed.
 Free Austrian leaders in London believed recent Allied gains had caused their former countrymen to become more determined to throw oR the Prussian yoke" than at any time since Germany annexed Austria almost Ave years ago.
 One source said that the current guerrilla fighting was Q "Step from passive sabotage and silent hatred to open warfare at Hltler's rear"
 Some AuktrianS pointed out that Austria had kept her strategic value even ln subtection.
 "6he will turn once again into q battlefield Of major importance" he said.
 one handicap to effective guer. EIlla warfare has been the terrific drain on Austrian nianpoweE,
 while other conquered countries kept at least e part Of their ilt men ct home, every Austrian be- tween e and 60 gaS forced away l0 the German army or to work in factories iIi occupied countries" e a1Okesman said.
 He pointed out that Austria had been divided into seven parts by Adolf Hitler, "with no legal bond left in existence"
 Free Austrian sources reported that thousands Of AustTianS had been executed by the deslapo and other thoueands had been sent to concentration camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
(NEA Photo)

view of lower indoor temperatures required by war conditions.
 Dr. Godfrey stated that 75 per cent of the cases of pneumonia could be avoided if the common cold can be presented. Tn addition. he said, a cold wsakens resistance and leaves the body subject to more serious ailments.
 Persons with frequent or chronic colds should see their doctors i'm mediately, Dr. Godfrey recom' mended.
 Dr. Godfrey offered the following suggestions to avoid colds:
 Ffrst-Avoid crowds and persons who are i'll.
 Second--Avoid overloaded rooms, too much clothing and sudden changes of temperature.
 Third-Form proper habits of eating, sleeping, exercise and rec. reation.
 Fourth-When you have a cold, stay at home. It lessens the chance of serious complications and pro- tects others. Call a doctor.
 Fifth-Be examined by doctor if you have frequuent colds, to be sure that you have no abnormality of the upper respiratory passages. Keep your hands scrubbed clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
PASTOR SEATS | LEAGUES STAFF
Mir. and Mrs. Palmer Hosts for Lutheran Groups
 Executive

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor, oftl- ciated last evening at the installa- tion of the officers of the Senior Luther League of the Zion Lutheran Church. The induction ceremonies were held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Palmer of 102 Corn wall avenue.
 John M. Brown was elected treas urer to succeed Howard Carlson who is entering military service shortly. Other officers installed were: Carl H. Thompson, president; Mrs. Nal colm Palmer, vice-president; Mrs. Rowland Palmer, recording secre- tary; Miss Esther Ericson, corre- spending secretary, and Miss May Isaacson, reporter. Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor, served as installing officer.
 Tentative plans for the annual convocation of the New England Luther league in Waterbury, June s and 6 were discussed at the meet ing and appointment of committees was referred to the executive com- mittee. Rev. MT. Kron plans to at. tend conference of church workers in Minneapolis next month. The leagues next meeting will be Feb IA at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
DELAY 42 TAXES
 UNTIL DURATION 1
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Offers Sugges-
 ton on New Plan

Washington, Jan. 9-(Up)-Chair- man Walter F. George, D., Ga, of the Senate finance committee sug- gested today that payment of 1942 taxes be postponed until after the war if President Roosevelt and Congress are unwilling to cancel @ full years taxes in order to put taxpayers on a pay-as-you-go basis.
 We might postpone payment of 1942 taxes until three years after the war and then amorti7e 1t over @ four or five year period" George told reporters.
 "That would be Q simple way of accomplishing the desired objec- tive," he said. "And the whole question of whether the taxes ought ultimately to be forgiven could be considered by Congress after the war"
 MT. Roosevelt told his press con- ference he favored pay-as-you-go tax collection but was worried about adoption of any plan which would involve forgiving taxes already owed. Such 8 plan, he said, would result in ultimate lose to the treas ury.
 The most frequently mentioned pay-as-you-go- plan--embodied in bills already before the House and Sanate-would cancel taxes on 1922 income. Tax payments based on last years earnings would begin as usual next March IS, but would be treated as current payments on l943 income, thus enabling individuals to pay taxes on income during the same year in which it is earr':d.
 George admitted such 8 plan would mean a theoretical" loss of one years taxes, since taxpayers no longer would die owi.-g the govern ment a years taxes.
 But don't anticipate a terrific loss to the treasury" he said. "The loss at death would be partially off, set by high inheritance taxes and by the fact that we'd begin collect ing taxes a year earlier from new taxpayers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
SENATE APPROVAL
 OF FLYNN EXPECTED
Democratic National Com. mlittee Chairman Presi-
 dents Ambassador

Washington, Jan. 9.-(UP)-Early Senate confirmation of President Roosevelt's appointment of Edward J. Flynn, Democratic national com. mittee chairman, as his personal ambassador to Australia was ex. pected today.
 Chief stumbling blocs probably will be dissident Democrats dissat- isfled with the way he directed the 1922 Democratic campaign and Re. publicans who may take him to task for the paving block" episode in New York City last year.
 Flynn revealed his appointment and impending resignation as Dem- ocratic chairman, in New York late yesterday. The White House has neither confirmed or denied it. But a change of posts for the Democratic ch.eftain has besn rumored for some time-along with a report that Postmaster General Frank O. Walker will take over his old spot.
 Rumors that Hymns resignation was impending have circulated ever since the Democratic reverses in the November elections when Republic cans made substantial gains in both the House and Senate.
 There were charges in some Den1s ocratic quarters that the campaign had been mishandled and few senators are expected to bring them up again when his nomination comes before the chamber. Republicans, on the other hand, undoubtedly will re. new the charges that Flynn used WPA labor in paving the driveway of his home with paving blocks be- longing to the city-chargeS on which a New York grand jury re. fused to take action.
 Flynn told reporters that his nomination would be submitted to the senate Monday. He believed he would have a rowing assignment in the Southwest Pacific and said he planned to leave for his post early next month.
 He said he will submit his resig- nation as party chairman to meet- ing of the National Committee here on Jan. IS. Friends here said he was quitting for reasons of health.
 There was little doubt that Walker has the inside track to succeed him although it is equally clear that he is reluctant to accept. Charles Mich- olson. recently-resigned Democratic party publicity diretcor, told the United Press that "it looks like Walker more than anyone else even if we have to back him into it."
 It appointed, Walker would retain his cabinet post which pays $12.500 a year, and presumably would re- ceive $25,000 additional as National Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
U. s. Supreme Court
 Justices To Attend
Annual "Red Mass" to Be Celebrated at Catholic
 University Sunday, January IT
< < *

mony, which is known in the church as the Solemn Votive Mass of the Holy Spirit, were issued in the name of the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash ington and Chancellor of the Uni- versity, and the executive officers of the university and faculty of the School of law. Dr. Brenda1 F.. Brown, acting dean of the Law School, has appointed a faculty committee of six members to serve with him in handling the prepara- tions for the ceremony, including Vincent L. Toomey, chairman; AL bert A. Carretta, James A. Con- drick, Thomas w. O'Hara, Antonio E. Papale and Henry A. Sweinhaut.
 The celebrant Of the Mass will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr, Edward B. Jordan, dean of the Sisters College and acting head of the Department of Education of Catholic University of America. The preacher will be the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. F., dean of the School of Philosophy ot the university. The Rev. John P, Maher, o. s. A., and the Rev. Ralph V. Shuhler, o. s. A., of Augustinian College, will serve as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. The mas ter of ceremonies will be the Rev. Dr. William J. Lallow, associate professor of Sacred Liturgy of the School of Theology, assisted by the Rev. Walter J. Schmitz, s. S., Of the Theological College. The cele- bartion of the Red Mass" as an annual custom at Catholic Univers- ity was inaugurated by the univers- ity;s School of Law in 1889.
 "For centuries, 1t has been the cus- tom in France for judges and legis- lators to participate in the Red Mass" Dean Brown said. "The tra- diticn was initiated by the judges who, conscious of their human limi- tations, met in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to invoke the aid of the divine source of wisdom and justice in their deliberations. The term Red Mass was adopted because the par ticular petition of the Mass sought the aid of the Holy Spirit, symbol ized by the flaming fire of Divine Love and Wisdom. The vestments of the priest were red and the robes of the justices who attended, were scarlet.
 "The deep appreciation of the French court for the solemn sig riflcance of this votive Mass is evi- denced by the erection of the fa- nous La Sainte Chappelle in Paris during the reign of Louis TX. St. Louis of France, who ruled from 1925 to 1270, as a proper setting for this beautiful ceremony. The chapel was used only once each year, for this ceremony.
 "The custom was adopted later in England where, for several centuries, members of the judiciary and the bar had joined in the Red Mass celebrated at the time of the open- ing of the courts. In the United States the tradition was inaugur- ated in New York. Today the annual observance takes place also In Illi- nois, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Cal ifornia, Massachusetts and the Dis- trict of Columbia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
TIRE INSPECTION
 STATIONS PLANNED

Business firms owning 10 or more trucks may establish their own tire inspection stations. Chairman Arthur Harris of the tire rationing panel announced today. There are only Q few such firms h the city.
 Such firms must satisfy the panel that careful inspections will be made and that ail proper steps to conserve tires are being taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
WILLIAM O'NEIL
 GUEST OF HONOR

William ONeiI of Piedmont street was the guest of honor at q bach- elor dinner held Thursday evening at McGrath's Pine Room. John Grearey offlciated as toastmaster while Cy Condon, Fred Bake-' and John DlCorpo provided entertain ment features.
 Among those present were:
 Vincent Hogan. Sam Ptsani Thomas Gill, Edward -Jwyer. Thom- as Leary. Robert J. SchlosseT, Ed ward Higgins. John 4oriarty, John Joyce. James Doyle. Andrew Camp bell, Cy Quinn, Prsd Baker, Andrew Healy Michael Hogan. John shiel James O'Neill. William Gleason. James Crichton. Al ScOvll. Edward 0rliien, Bernard Hayes. John Pi' neppo. John Grady. Dan Callahan Jerry 0Tiffen, Edward Hogan Thomas Purcell. Thomas Me0rtah, Joseph Shea. John DiCOrpo. John FitzgeTAid. Jt McQrath, Ray Darling, John 0'Nelll.
 Tony c'.aoelo, John MeoFath, Richard Conway, Marshal x. Mat ney, Joseph Sweeney, George Reilly. Joseph butleT. John Teller, Joseph Hayes. Tinoshy Moynlhan, RoseFt AailleT. Burton 6hea, George CnTley. J0Vsph 0rsnt. James Mere, orlff fsasso, Private James Barnes, John Glaltsry, Patrick GlatbeTy. John Keefe. Edward HoTrlgaa. George Aulligan eFs ceorgt Aullignn jF.' Franels Aulilgan, Cy Condon. Charles DogaFt, Martin Connors. Donnis Ghannahaii. Babe Mcoeown. Thomas oLenry. Patsy faeoylno. Joseph Pheian. William Dun. John Coyle, Mehn,sl Carol. Ambrose Carey, John Condon, John McCar. try, Daniel o'Neill. Pete PFisavage. Patrick Moran. John 0reaney. Nor. ris Maroney. James Pls9la1, Thofl' as Walsh and Henry Walsh.