davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

presented the diploma here. Also a
certificate was presented on behalf
of the college, which has announced
it will accept for full college credit
the work done in classroomS here by
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command traineeS.
Chief Petty Officer Francis T.
Scully has returned to Boston after
spending the last few days at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Scully of Sylvan avenue.
Private Francis Fox of 105 Ridge
street is confined to an Army hos
pital at Orlando, Fla, suffering from
burns sustained during recent ma
neuvers, it was reported here re-
Gently.
According to word received here,
CoxsWain Geo. Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin F. Reed of 1130 Bald
win street has arrived in North
Africa with a Navy unit. A former
employee of the Republican, Cox
swain Reed received basic training at
the Waterbury Tool Co., before his
enlistment.
Representatives of the federal
agencies here have estimated that
more than 100 men who have been
discharged from the army are now
working in war plants. The work.
ers were released by the Army due
to requests from war industries
where they are expected to work up
on returning to civilian life. The
Waterbury Housing Center is ar
ranging living quarters for the men,
it was reported. The men had been
placed on inactive lists by the Army.
Leaves were granted to Major Will
liam w. Deadly and his son, Cor
poral William G. Deadly, of II Cor
don strete so that they could spend
Fathers Day with the family yes
terday. They will spend several
days at their home before returning
to their respective posts.
Major Deadly, recently promoted, is
stationed at Langley Field, Va,
with a signal construction unit.
Corporal Deadly is with the Army
Air Corps at the Houlton Maine
Army Air base, having been in the
service since last September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
A-2o Hudson Pho
LOCKHEED PATROL BOMBER

LOCKHEED PATROL BOMBER
First American-ma bomber to
see action in World War II, the
Hudson has won special recogni-
ton in coastal command and anti
submarine patrol work for the
British. Twin engine, all metal
miG-wing monoplane with retract-
abls landing gear and tapered
wing design, twin rudder. Car
riee crew of five, with gross
weight of 10000 pounds. Does
284 m.p.h., 2l60-mile range, &c.
500.foot ceiling. Mounts two ma
chine guns, two turret guns, one
tunnel gun and bombs. Carries
load of 1000 pounds. Has been
used as all-round combat plane
dive bomber, strafer, raider, fight
er and convoy patrol craft. Most
notable achievement was single
plane capture of enemy U-boat
and crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

First Lieutenant Alfred E. Reich
enbach, former practicing physician
of Waterbury and Middlebury, re-
Gently completed an indoctrination
course at the Army Medical Corps
school at Carlisel Barracks, Pa.
Having completed preliminary
training at Paris Island, Private
Gerry Moore, USMC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Moore of 961 East
Main street, will report tomorrow
at the radio school in New River, N.
C. He is former employe of the
Republican and attended the Uni
versity of Toledo.
Citations for IN eritorious
achievement during Pearl Harbor"
have been received by William B.
Knapp, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Knapp of WatertoWn,
and Thomas c. Bate, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Bate of Beth
lehem, now with the fleet in the
South Pacific.
A total of 22,O79 servicemen of
Connecticut have secured free lie
enses up to June 10, it was an
nounced recently in a Motor Vehi-
cles Department bulletin. The Con-
necticut law provides that service
men and women waive drivers lie
ense and examination fees. This
years number was 12,007 more than
that of last year up to the same
date.
Rev. John Louis Bonn, S. j., of
the faculty of Boston College and
son of John L. Bonn, local organ
list, will report for duty as a Navy
chaplain about August Is. He has
been released from his duties at the
colleges dean of the dramatic
school and at present is teaching at
the colleges summer school.
Father Bonn is an author of
poetry and literature, having pub
lished volume of poetry and two
outstanding novels.
A second promotion since his
entry into the army has been re-
ceived by Colonel S. Kellogg Plume,
executive officer at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground in Maryland who
was formerly vice-president of
Plume and Atwood Company. A vet
eran of the World War I, Colonel
Plume was active as reserve officer
and manager Plume and Atwood's
Thomaston plant before being call
ed to active duty.
Charles T. Steck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Steck, ST., of Is
Autumn street has completed his
basic training at Sampson, N. Y.
Naval training center and has been
granted furlough home.
Corporal Hayden A. Nichols is
attached to the mechanical cavalry
at Camp Forrest, Tenn. A former
Waterbury Tool Co. employee, he
was stationed previously at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Stationed with SeabeeS unit,
Charles Henne, Jr., carpenters mate
third class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henne of 52l Willowdale
avenue is now on active duty some
where i'll the Pacific war zone. He
received his training at Camp Perry,
Va, and Port Nueneme, Calf,
A promotion to the grade of ser
geant has been received by John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tions were filed today with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
PacificO r. Alleva, N. 8. N. and
Rachele N. FiIippone, II Irion
street.
Theodore Rosengarten, q. 8
Navy and Mary T. Lak0ff, - Car
men street, New Haven.
Edward T. RaynoIds, - Meth
Main street and Ethel M. Flana-
gan, 81 Pearl Lake Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

from the dirt and gloom of many
a foreign field, from the ships Of
the fleet, and from the training
camps, yesterday, on fathers day.
many a thought turned to dad, and
home, and happier fathers days.
Here in town, thousands of dads
were reminiscing, and proudly
showing letters from their boys and
girls in service Fire Capt. Walter
A. Lanoue, who used to receive a
fathers day card from each of his
two sons, received only one card
this year. Ensign George Lanoue
26, was killed an an airplane acct
dent last March. But Capt. Lanoue
managed a smile nevertheless as he
showed the card he had received
from Walter Jr., now with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
YOUNGSTERS FINISH
SWIMMIN GCOURSE

to-Swim' campaign was completed
by sixty boys between the ages of
seven and ten at the Central Y. M.
G. A. Friday night, 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed today. Joseph Rimay, physical
instructor, directed the course and
Robert w. Goodenough and Thomas
Donahue were instructors.
Instructors were given In accord
ance with the standards of the Ma
tional Aquatic regulations and the
program was open without charge
to local youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
{. |. &P. COMPANY
STARTS REPAIRS

Connecticut Light & Power Com
pany workers began repairs on Lake
zoar, the company announced to-
day. Waterbury's owners of summer
cottages along the project were in
formed that the water level will be
lowered about four feet to carry out
the work which will take approx
mately four days to finish. The dam
stands across the Housatonic river
in the towns of Monroe and Oxford
to form Lake Zoar which extends
into the town of Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
FATHER PROTECTS
CHILD, HITS TRUCK

Michael cianantuioA, lat East
Main street hit parked truck on
Meadow street yesterday, while try
ing to keep his two year old child
from falling off the front seat of
his automobile The rear end of the
truck was slightly damaged as were
the headlights and a front fender
Of Cianantuion's car. No arrest was
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
Building Permits

william Stack, addition to porch
o. dwelling, 10 South street, Cost
SITS.
..ances Wood, Jesse, alteration
to store front, Harrison avenue,
Cost 500.
Morris Genezer, repairs to front
and rear porch, II Newan Place,
Cost S100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
WOMEN
IN II l.
SERVICE

Taving enlisted as a nauxiliary in
the WAAC, Coloma Josephine Grant
of 80 Addison street is now at the
fourth training center of the corps
at Fort Devens, Mass, where she has
begun four weeks of basic training
She will be assigned to a specialists
school as an offircer candidate upon
completion of her course.
Mary Burns is taking boot training
with Marine Corps Women's Reserve
at the U. S. Noval Training station
in the Bronx, N. Y. She is a former
employee of the Waterbury Tool
Company.
Ruv Mar RMMhe a &Ramme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

'I Wuz jist talkin' tub the self
made man agin t'day. He wuz
boastin' bout how clever he wuz,
an how it wuz all his own fault.
I got nothin' 'gainst self-made men
in general - 'cept some Nv 'em
might hev turned out better if
they'd used an architect. Too many
self-made men seem tub hev used
anskilled labor"
DOIN'S ROUND TOWN
=. TUESDAY, June 22nd:
Boy Scouts of troop 40, Wash
: ington Park Community club, and
Girl Scouts of troop 40, will par
ticipate in the dedication of the
service flag for sons, daughters,
1 brothers or sisters of members of
the Community club who are in
the armed forces of the United
States.
THURSDAY, June oath:
Lions club bingo party at Temple
hall at 8 o'clock for the benefit of
the Crippled Children's fund.
SATURDAY, June 26th:
u. S. o. dance at the Central Y
M. c. A. Service men admitted
free.
"Jist came acrost tn report Nv
some New York teller who is II an
hez lived fer tn past 10 years on
nothin' but milk. This is carryin'
things mite too far - but it shows
hcn good milk is as an all-'round
food. An when you git Cashin's
Dairy Milk you are gittin' tn finest
Cashin's Milk comes frum select,
healthy cows Twin in tn best
surroundin's an eatin' a perfectly
balanced diet. Fer purity, healthful-
ness an flavor you kin allus count
On Cashin's Dairy Products"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
CHURCH SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
Masses Beginning June II
at 5:45, 100, 9, 10 and
ii a. m.
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mvs. william e.
Rooney. 100 Dwight St
Telephone 3-847S

Waterville, June 21-The Ladies'
Aid society of st. MichaePs r. C.
church will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at the church hall. Summer
activities will be planned. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor, an
nounced that beginning Sunday,
June 9th, Masses at st. Michael's
will be celebrated at 5:45 a. M, 7:30,
9, 10 and II o'clock.
The winners or the prizes given
at the summer festival held Friday
evening at the church hall, were:
Joseph Guevin, Waterbury, post Of
flee; Anthony Zurko, Is Hotchkiss
St.; Gertrude Moliarty, 1858 w.
Main ST.; Richard Garfield, Mon
mouth Ave-; and the door prize was
won by Mrs Anthony Turcotte of
Chapel street.
The auxiliary firemen of civilian
defense will meet this evening at
the Waterville f1rehouse at 7:30
o'clock. Charles Rasmussen will be
in charge.
Casper Davis post, No. 1856, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at Fraternity hall at o'clock
Reports will be given on the state
convention held at Eastern Point,
Groton. Commander William Room
ey will preside.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
| tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at
Fraternity hall, william Christie,
scoutmaster, in charge.
The G. Y. o. of st. Michaels
church will meet this evening at
7:30 O'Clock.
The Casper Davis drum corps will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock and
tomorrow evening at 7:30 for re-
hearsal.
Girl Scouts Go To New York
Girl Scout troop No. 81, with their
leader, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi and
assistant leader, Mrs. William Du-
bay, spent Saturday in New York
city. The group met troop No. 10
of Newark, N. j., and attended the
show Lets Pretend" at Columbia
Broadcasting station. The girls also
went to several places of interest
and spent some time shopping The
girls and mothers who made the
trip were: Doreen Rehm, Lillian
Coscia, Dorothy Tardy, Marcia Ras-
mussen, Anne Rasmussen, Mary
Kelly, Nancy OConnor, Barbara LIE
Fevre, Diana LeFefvre, Cathleen
Culbert, Ruth Stevens, Mary Nc
Kennerney, Ruth Dubay, Shirley
Dubay, Frances mickey, Norma Ar
senault, Mrs. Fred Rehm, Mrs.
Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. John
Kelly, Mrs. Bart O'Connor, Mrs. Le-
fevre, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. IL
Mickey, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, Joyce
DiBlasi. Eleanor DiBlasi and Ger
trude DiBlasi.
Graduation exercises of Sprague
school will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Sprague school
gymnasium. Patrick T. Shea will
hand out the diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
AIRCRAFT ALBUM:
LIGHT BOMBERS
Army NAVY
AIS HeHdver SR2C

CURTISS DIVE BOMBER
All metal, carrier-based, highly
streamlined two-place midwing
dive bomber with single engine.
Resembling "Buccaneer," is high
in speed, range, and armament.
Slots on wing leading edge lend
stability at low speeds. Does 800
Hm.p.h., carries one-ton bombs ip
racks inside fuselage.
! ARMY NAVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at
Fraternity hall, william Christie,
scoutmaster, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

The G. Y. o. of ST. Michael's
church will meet this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

Graduation exercises of Sprague
school will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Sprague school
gymnasium. Patrick T. Shea will
hand out the diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

Casper Davis post, No. 1876, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at Fraternity hall at 8 o'clock
Reports will be given on the state
convention held at Eastern Point,
Groton. Commander William Room
ey will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21

Briefs
The auxiliary f1remen of civilian
defense will meet this evening at
the Waterville f1rehouse at 7:30
o'clock. Charles Rasmussen will be
in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Action TO Raise
S8OO,0OO Fund
For Organizing
By JACK CRELLlN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

COLUMBUS, O., March 9-By
a unanimous vote the UAW-CIO
executive board today authorized
a 81 assessment on its membership
within the next few months.
The boards action, which il is
estimated Will raise in excess OF
100000 was taken to create a
fund for organizing the morgan
lied" r. J. Thomas, international
president, SAID.
The money will e used to off
set a deficit of $4,000 reported in
the last financial statement OF
George f. Adde's, secretary-treas-
urer. and also for organizing the
aircraft industry.
BY voting the assessment, the
board sidestepped a recommends
ton of Adde's that a 50-cent a
month levy be made for the dura-
ton of the war in order to create.
postwar fund. This question will
be left TO convention delegates
when they meet in Toronto in
October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

kota. although the latter con
Sldcred the news most disturbing
and distressing. -
Senator Tydlngs Cd Of Mary
land. said.
~ regret very much that the
great aid we are giving TO the
Russian people Is not being made
known 10 them"
Chairman Bloom (D) OF New
York of the House foreign rela
lions committee said:
ut is very unfortunate that
information about the extent of
American aid is not getting 10
the Russian people. But do we
need credit for the aid we are
sending? II seems 10 me the
only credit we need is that the
Russians are winning"
The White House and state de-
partment refused comment
Earlier yesterday Vice President
Wallace told a Delaware, O., audi
ence that at some future time
Russia and Germany might make
common cause against us If the
United States and the Soviet
Union failed 10 establish a basis
of mutual trust
First judgment here was that
the admiral was replying 10
blunt statement of Febru-
airy q in an order of the day
recognizing the anniversary of the
Red Army
"In view Of the absence OF n
second front In Europe" said
Stain. "The Red Army alone is
bearing the whole weight of the
war"
That Jared Washington more
than a little and so did another
part OF the order which asserted
that the Red Army was mot Gre
ated for the purpose of conquest
of foreign countries. but TO defend
the frontiers Of Soviet land
And 10 continued that the cur
rent Russian campaign was in
tended To- drive the German m
Nader "Irom the borders of our
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
What L. =.
Has Sent
To Russia

WASHINGTON, March 9 (UP)
Overall lend-lease aid TO the
Soviet Union up to January l to-
tailed 81 ,3o0,000.000, Lend-LeaSe
Administrators StettiniuS reported
recently to congressional COM
lmitteeS.
Some of the specific figures in
Icluded:
$500 planes.
1920 tanks.
1880 trucks.
ZOO motorcycles.
1900 military tractors.
10000 submachine guns.
100000 pairs of boots and
$4,000 tons of sole leather.
$4,000 tons of railroad rails and
other railroad equipment.
100000 field telephones and
hundreds of thousands OF miles
of telephone wire.
268,000 tons petroleum products.
$4,000 tons steel.
$4,000 tons aluminium and dura-
luminum.
21,500 tons Of zinc.
$4,000 tons copper and brass.
$4,000 tons tuloul and INT.
$4,000 tons other chemicals.
Tremendous quantities of food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Point Surplus
-Four County Institutions
Pantries Overlooked

Checking into stocks Of canned
goods and dried fruits as an after
msth OF rationing, astounded
county officials today discovered
four Of their institutions had l.
7l9.49S more points than their
just due.
Director Of purchases Charles +
McCauley reported no additional
purchases could be made under
OPA regulations for months.
Eloise Hospital. Worthwhile
Training School. the Juvenile De-
tention Home and the County jail
are the institutions involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
; Gas Stations
RepOrtedby0PA
Registered U. S. Patent offics

As OPA enforcement officials
continued their drive against ille-
gal gas ration sales, the first agent
10 submit his report today listed
three gas stations as offenders.
Offenders, officials said, face
loss of their right to sell rationed
articles.
In all three cases. attendants
.allegedly accepted No. 5 gas cou-
ponS in A books which are not
valid until March -, and possessed
expired coupons.
Attendants were also accused OF
selling to motorists without wind
shield StickerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Dondero Asks Probe
OF Newsprint Lack

WASHINGTON. March 9 (UP)
Rep. Dondero (R) of Michigan
has asked a committee inveStiga-
tion OF asserted newsprint short.
ages and whether paper rationinp
has been extended 10 federal agen-
cies.
LET Washington set the eX-
ample before freedo moi the
press Is strangled by indirec-
ton" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Stain
COHlceaIS
US. Aid
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
lend-lease bill before Congress had
been approved only by the House
foreign relations committee, not
by Congress as a whole. adding:
AS those who are familiar
with Legislative procedure know,
it's long way from the foreign
affairs committee to enactment"
Standby said the Russian gov
eminent had not changed its pol
icy of keeping its allies largely in
the dark about its mihtary plans.
He said there had been mo obvi-
Gus change" in the Russian atti-
tude toward the inter-eXchange OF
information dealing with the con-
duct of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
AMERICANS MISLED'

Standby, former chief Of naval
operations, charged that Amcrl-
cans were being mlsled into giving
millions 10 AID the Russian people.
whereas the Russian people were
not even aware they were being
helped.
lie limited OF RuSSids refusal 10
exchange military data with her
AllIeS-a policy generally acknoWl-
edged and regretted by military
men here. Standby went further
10 warn that under the circum-
stances, Congress might baIk at
further lCnd-leaSc and.
Congressional reaction was
mixed. but on The whole confident
that lcnd-leasc would continue.
Senator NcNary m Of Oregon
did not think StaudlcyS blast
would Interfere with enactment of
lend-ieaSc legislation and neither
did Senator Nye tRl of North Da-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Publisher May Advise
WPB on Newspapers
WASHINGTON. March 9 On

WASHINGTON, March 9 (INSl
--WPB sources disclosed today
that Harry Bitner. publisher ol
the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph
may join the war production or
ganization as a special advisor or
newspaper problems.
Bitner is expected to serve in p
dollar-a-year capacity as consult.
ant to w. G.. Chandler. chief oil
WPB's printing and publishing
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Capital Awaits
Official Comment

WASHINGTON, March Q tUpl
Barring quick and unequivocaI
reputation by President RooSe-
welt, Ambassador Standley'S SEN
Sational complaint against Russian
concealment of American war aid
apparently must be accepted as a
direct Washington rebuke to Pre-
mier Stain.
Standley's Moscow press CON
ference last night conferred woriC
attention on the press conferences
here today of Acting Secretary Of
State WelleS and Mr.. Roosevelt
one of them unquestionably viii
discuss the ambassadors state.
mpDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Air Transport Seen
As Speeding Victory

CHICAGO, March 9 (INS).-
Mai. Gen. Harold l.. George, COM
. manding general of the air trans
port command, declared today
that ability 10 move needed mate
rial by air will have vital effect
in bringing an early victory 10 the
United Nations.
Air transport never will supplsnt
sea transport, he said, but il pro
vdes transportation for the cream
of priorities."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
$1,000 and Up Left
By Harry Buckley

The viii Of Harry c. Buckley,
prominent attorney who died Feb
ruary II. was filed in probate
court today the petition listing
personal property Of Isl 900 and
upwards The entire estate was
left 10 the widow, Cora s. Buckley,
OF TAG Seminole.
a hearing on the petition will
be held April s before Probate
Iudge MurnhN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
"It was q nIce. pleasant In. .

cit was q nice, pleasant trip"
Thus did wire dispatches 0uOts
1t. Col. Charles +. Marion, 81, Of
1920 Harvard, Crosse Polnte. in
describing an American bombing
raid or Rennes and Rouen. France
Marion led one group Of Flying
FortresSeS and Liberators which
knocked more than 20 AXIS fighter
planes from the skies.
The visibility was the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Crosse Pointer Tells
OF Nice Bombing Trip

I've ever seen 3i8ron sad.
our run should have been per
feet The bombing was repurtcd
a. excellent.
THE Spitfirc escort was riaht
on schedule. hut We had Htur
trouble with more than/ so
Folke-Wulf,. There was Dn flax
Ia speak OF and IL rl..Ry was -
nice, pleasant UP"