davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
French to Join Allies in War Against Japs
| late X X X
| bulletins
Aerial BlitZ?

LONDON, June 9-(P)-Sir
Stafford Cripps, minister Of air
craft production declared today
there might be a great intensifi-
cation of the Allied air war lat
almost any moment" in calling
on aircraft workers to give their
maximum production and to
stop absenteeism and strikes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
More tn Come

WASHINGTON, July 8 Up
Departing lawmakers packed
their old kit bags and started for
home today but they left plenty
Of troubles behind them to he
reckoned with when Congress
reconvenes nine weeks hence.
Stuffed In the unfinished busi-
ness file are half q dozen issues
likely 10 generate considerable
political lightening while await.
Ing the leSislators' return. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Crew Is Hit

CAIRO, July 8 - (P) - A
United States ninth air force
communique said today that
crew members who bailed out of
two liberatOrs of force which
attacked Catania, Sicily, yester-
day, "were machine-gunned by
enemy fighters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

luton praising Mr.. Lund's record
and expressing the hope he would
reconsider his resignation.
Mr.. Lund charged that the Board
OF Directors recently had failed
to act on sound program pre-
viously laid out. He charged DR..
Peabody believed in a west pocket
organization" intended to perpetu-
ate itself. He charged that neither
the association nor the Health De-
partment had sufficiently followed
up new cases of tuberculosis found
here, especially among rejectees
from the draft.
Charges Gases Of Neglect.
Il am certain" said Mr.. Lund.
"tnat If the facts were obtained
they would reveal neglect of known
cases of tuberculosis, ineffective
case-flnding in families of known
cases, and many who have left the
sanatoria against advice because
of inadequate services in those in
situations"
Charging the morale in the tu-
berculosis sanatoria of the Dis
trict lis not good" Mr.. Lund said
it inks" DR.. George C. Rutland,
District health officer, ito have
patients complain of conditions. He
gave them scolding last summer
when they did So" continued the
speaker. 1T may irk DR.. Rutland
to know that I am aware now of a
complaint recently signed by 10
patients at Glenn Dale against a
serious situation that warrants a
thol Ough investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
More Benes Relatives
Reported Imprisoned
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2S.-The Prague
radio declared last night that "a
further number of persons related
to" President Eduard Benes of the
Czechoslovak, government in exile
were sent to concentration camps as
reprlsals for the Sunday broadcast
IN which DR.. Benes told his country
men to expect new and decisive
military events soon.'
Some of his relatives were i'm
prlsoned, the broadcast said, when
Or. Benes declared in a March IL
broadcast that German military
forces would experience defeat ali
over Europe this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Hershey Gets Protest
On AT Draft Class
Putting Physically, Morally
Unfit Together AssaiIed

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 2S.-Former 1t
Gov. Francis E. Kelly of Massachu-
sets today protested against the Sc
lective service policy of placing ply
sically unfit persons in the same
classiflcation-4-F those men
tally or morally unfit and those dis
hcnorably discharged from the
armed services.
Mr.. Kelly said in a letter to Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective
service director:
Surely there is not a shortage OF
numbers or letters for separate
classes to be established.
Your department has designated
four separate and distinct classes
for conscientious DIRECTORS. divinity
students, on-declarant aliens and
Government officials, namely Alb
&C, AID and 4-E."
Declaring the great majority OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

those in AZ were so classified for
physical defects over which they
had no control, Mr.. Kelly wrote:
you may well imagine the feel
ings of those Americans who have
been rejected because of a physical
defect to find their record showing
they have been morally or mentally
unfit for service and persons who
have been dishonorably discharged
from the armed services"
The former lieutenant governor
said that. because of an eye injury
he had suffered in athletics the
Army and Navy had rejected him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Shorp-Troding Soldier
Gets s. for 81 Wotch

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-When
that Army. booklet warned the
North African AEF about Arabs
being sharp traders, perhaps it might
have said something to the Arabs
about the boys from the Nutmeg
State.
A local boy writes home that he
sold his dollar watch, which wasn't
running too well, to an Arab.
Got 50 for it," he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

when he tried to enlist, and that be-
cause of his age he was in All land
accordingly would not be forced to
suffer the humiliation Of being
placed in Glass AT" His protest, he
said. was on behalf of those who
were placed in AZ for physical rea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Movies More Popular

Motion pictures are attracting
larger audiences in Colombia as
stage shows decrease because of the
lack of transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

New York, Jan. 6-(UP)- Stocks moved irregularly in quiet trading during morning dealings today. In. dustrials registered a minor rise in the average while rails had an in- significant loss.
 A few special issues fiuctuated outside a fractional area. Radio Corporation featured in turnover and equaled its 1942-43 high at 5 3-4 up IA. Cluett Peabody came into second place in volume by virtue of special offering of 14,2OO shares. The latter had a small net loss.
 New highs were made by Ameri- can Snuff, Corn Exchange Bank, Thompson Starrett and Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred. The last gained nearly 3 points while it's common stock equaled its high on a fractional rise.
 Bethlehem Steel around noon was at 56 1-8 up 1-8: U. s. Steel 47 3-4 off 1-4; Sloss-S Sheffield 70 tip 1, and Inland 63 3-4 up 1 3.4. Coppers were quiet and about steady. Toe baccos had minor advances. Rails held steady to slightly easier. Air. lines declined with American of . point and Pan American nearly Q point. Rubbers eased fractionally. Utilities were firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
NINE ITALIANS
 MADE CITIZENS
Twenty-three Prospective Candidates Examined
 Here This Morning

Local Italians were admitted to citizenship in superior court today for the first time since regulations preventing aliens of enemy coun- tries from becoming citizens took effect. Twenty-three prospective cit- izer1s, who applied under the old law, were examined by D. L. Longo, inspector in charge of the Hartford office of naturalization, and Judge Frank P. McEvoy who presided. Of that number only 12, nine of them Italians, were accepted and took their oath.
 All of those examined applied un- der rights which will expire Jan. IA Since the next naturalization Ses- sion was scheduled for Jan. 20, the special session was called today to permit the old applicants to become citizens without going through the lengthy process of renewing appli- cations.
 Those examined. their addresses, and nationalities follow:
 Angelo Cardillo, 56 Aver street Italian; Luigi Tarani, 113 East Farm street, Italian; Manuel Marques de CampoE, 131 River street, Portugese; Salvatore Critelli, 286 Oak street, Italian; Mary Hartl Orciari, Nau- gatuck,' Hungarian; Gregcrly T. OiShea, 202 Bank stret, Irish; Anna Emilia Vozza, Oakville, Italian; Gabrielle Cipriano, 57 Benefit street, Italian: Angrline Minnella 389 Con- gress avenue Italian; Josephine Iannacone, IT Union street, Italian; Presto Naugatuck, Italian; Vincenzo vincenzo vincenti, 322 Bank street, Italian; Giovanni Gala, 412 Fair field avenue, Italian; Luigi vitale, 29l Bank street, Italian; Joseph Ruselowski, Waterotwn, Russian; Wasil Bowanko, 34 Sumac street. Russian; Alberico Cestaro, 474 Lakewood road, Italian; Pietro San- talucia, 463 Congress avenue, Ital- ian; Laizlo Meleginics, Naugatuck, Austrian; Theresa DiPietro, l02 Francis street, Giovanni D'Angelo, PA Bank street, Italian: Peter Papa, 36 Norton street, Italian; and Domenic zurlo 25 Hotchkiss street, Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
LACK OF FUEL
 CLOSES PLANT
Key Rhode Island WOrsted Mill, Engaged in War
 Work, Shuts Down

Boston,. Jan. 6. - (UP) "A key Rhode Island worsted mill engaged 100 per cent in war production closed today because of lack of fuel and evacuation of residents from heat- less homes was expected hourly in wintry New England as range and fuel oil stocks dwindled to new lows.
 Officials of the Harrisville (R. I.) mill, headquarters of the huge Still water 'Worsted O., said an oil ship ment was expected "momentarily'' but that it would not be enough to keep the 600 workers busy for more than 8 few hours and that the plant would have to close again.
 Though Severa. New England plants suspended operations during cold wave last month, the Harris vile plant was the first to shut down in the current cold spell which the weather bureau said would continue today and tonight.
 The temperature was eight above zero early today and officials said the cold weather not only caused increased consumption of oil but made deliveries to war plants more difficult because the heavy bunker oil congeals in extreme tempera- lures.
 Kerosene supplies in greater Bos. ton were practically exhausted and reports indicated that many tene- ment house dwellers had insufficient fuel to heat even few rooms.
 Executive Director J. Wells Farley of the Massachusetts public safety committee, predicted that the pos- sible evacuation from heatless homes to schools or other public buildings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Late Realty
 NeuUs
Mortgagce Deed

MOeUg1ge UeeU
 John Wooster to Waterbury Building < Loan association S2y60O.
 Joseph Pater to the First Fed eral Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Hill street, S2,2OO.
 Walter J. and Bertha M. Ger aghty to John ,. HOran and George w. Cassidy, property on WaverIy street, $500.
 William E. and Anna Mueskes to John J. HOran and George w. Cassidy, property on BOnair ave- nue, $500.
 James VerrastrO to Salvatore SantOrO, property at S6-S8 Water vile street, $2,1OO.
 Margaret Casaly and Rose 0. Romano to the Waterbury Saw ings hank, properly at 653 Wil- low street, $4,90O.
 Warranty Deeds
 Mary Mays to Joseph Pater, property on Hill street.
 Boys Club, Inc., tO Morris E. Surface. property at lO4 Randolph avenue. 7 Quit Claim Deeds
 American Mortgage Co.,, Inc., to the City of Waterbury, land on Bronx avenue.
 Salvatore CantOro Co James Ver- rastrO, property at S6-ss Water vile street.
 Frank Kaxlausl5as Co Margaret, William, Frank and Walter V. Kazlauskas, property on Bank street.
 Waterbury Savings hank to Margaret Casaly and Rose c. RO- mane. property at 65S Willow street.
 Mortgagc Releases
 Jeamnette E. Cowell to John and Mary Mays.
 James H. DaFcey, trustee for Leo Patrick Whalen, Co Mary Keenan. Waterbury Savings bank Co Frank and Elizabeth Bradlgnu.
 Josephine TerloroSII Co Rose hEa- ria and Peter CoFbo.
 H. E. 0tau5hton Co John Woes ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
FELIX WASNESKI
 DIED TUESDAY Was Beacon Falls Resident for Twehty-fve Years;
 Funeral Friday

Beacon Falls, Jan. 0.-Felix Was neski, of 3 Church stret, a resident of Beacon Falls for the past 20 years died Tuesday night at St. Marys hospital in Wterbury after a long illness. He was born in Po- land and was formerly employed by the U. s. Rubber Co. in Naugatuck. He was a cabinet maker by trade.
 Survivors are his wife, Josephine two daughter, Mrs. Leo aaiioWay and Mrs. John Sulima, ootn oI bea- ron Falls. and nine grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:3O from his residence to St. Michael's church, Beacon Falls, where a high Mass will be celebrated at 800 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call tonight after 700 o'clock at his residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE
the dog sled.

Adelard J. Miclette of 130 Shelf field street is stationed at the Army Air Forces basic training center at Kearns, Utah. The son of MT. and Mrs. John Miclette, he entered the service Dec. 2.
 Charles O. Squatriglia, son of Mrs. Carmine 6quatriglia of 173 sherman avenue, has been commits stoned second lieutenant at Fort Knox, Ky. He recently complete course at the Armored Force Off, i, ,f1cer Candidate school.
 Private c. Carey of oakville has started training at the Armored Force Replacement training center at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Willard l.. Carey.
 Private Charles J. Adanaitis, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Adama1- tis of 25 Green street, is spending a furlough from the Marine base at New River, N. O., here. He enlisted oct. 5 and received basic training at Paris Island, s. 0.
 Corporal Wilbur Duxbury ot Middlebury has completed a fur tough at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Duxbury and has returned to his duties at Camp Kilmer, N. J., where he is stationed with a medical detachment.
 Private Canio R. Massaro, son of MT. and Mrs. James Massaro of Al Division street, has returned to his Army post at Georgetown, Del, after spending a furlough here.
 Dr. Joseph Rich of Bristol has been promoted to the rank of lieu tenant-colonel at Camp Meade Md. He is the son of Mrs. William Leishmar of Forestville.
 Captain Marvin L. Relner, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reiner of 213
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
New Congress Opens Session
Seven Enemy Planes Also DOwned, United States
 Navy COmmunique Reveals

ment.
 Harder to handle than flypaper is the manpower problem. The army wants an army of 7,500,000 enlisted men. From the farms and elsewhere comes the challenge that the nation would be unable to op- crate its domestic economy if the army took so many men. That fight will come finally to the place where Gen. George O. Marshall, chief of staff, will look congressional com- mittees in thee ye and tell them that the needs 7,50O,0OO coldiers to win the war.
 A sharp set-to accompanied by full exploration of executive depart- ment administration methods will center around Lend-Lease and re- ciprocal trade policies. MT. Roose- velt's powers in those respects will expire in June. Congres must de- eide whether to continue, curtail or lett hem die.
 Last November's general election added nine Republicans to the Sen- ate and A Republicans to the House. Republicans gained an- other Senate seat when a member of that party was appointed to a vacancy caused by the death of Sen Ava B. Adams, D., Colo.
 As the Congress meets today the alignment Is:
 House-Democrats 222; Republi- cans POS; American Labor 1; Pro- gressiveS 3; vacancy, l.
 Senate-Democrats 57; Republi- cans 38; Progressive 1.
 Although the Houses minor party votes often may be counted with the Democrats, the party which has nominated government since the election of 1882 possesses majority of only 10 votes. That is far from working margin.
 Some observers here calculate that the New Deal actually has lost con- trol of the House on many domestic issues, notably those on which con- servative southern Democrats might be expected to vote againstt he ad- ninistration. Among these is la- bor legislation although it remains to be seen how far House Repub- licans will be willing to go toward rewriting New Deal labor laws now that they probably are in a position to do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
POLICE HUNTING
 FOR FUGITIVE
Joseph DeIGObbO Object of Intensive Search; Walk
 ed Out of Courtroom

Joseph DelGobbo, 20, of 59l Wash lngton avenue, who walked out of superior court yesterday a step ahead of the Cheshire Reformatory guards who were watching him, was still . step ahead of them at press tune today.
 Lieutenant Joseph Bendler, who Is working with the reformatory men on the case, said that they picked up the boys trail in a Brook iyn restaurant yesterday, but were too late. It is believed now that the boy has returned to New Haven where police located him once be- fore.
 DelGobbo was standing trial yes terday before Judge Frank P. Mo Evoy, after pleading not guilty to charge of breaking and entering. ae made his escape while the court vas in recess. Mystified today was OelGobbo's counsel, Atty. A. Henry Weisman, who was preparing his iefense when informed of his clients change of heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

THURSDAY, JAN. !
 9:45 a. m.-Center school, Mid dlebury; Junior First Aid: Mrs Rose Klitka.
 12:SO p. m. = Woodbury High school; Standard First Aid; Mrs DeFrance Clark.
 3:45 p. m.-Sprague school; Jun for First Aid: Mrs. Lawrence Far rell and Alice Fitzpatrick.
 7:3O p. m. - Russell school; Standard First Aid; Mrs. Mary Norgren and c. Russell Sunni.
 7:3O p. m.-Seth Thomas Recrea- ton Hall; Standard First Aid: FeliS L. Matthews and Alma Grano. FRIDAY, JAN. 8
 12:30 D. m. - Woodbury High school; Standard First Aid: Mrs DeFrance Clark.
 6:30 D. m.- Blessed Sacrament church; Junior First Aid; Mrs Mary Norgren.
 7:l5 p. m.-St. Thomas church; Junior First Aid: Michael Hanlor and Ernest Wilcox. SATURDAY, JAN. g
 1l:0O @. m.-Boys' Club: Juniol First Aid: Arthur Verry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Student Instructors
 Needed Immediately
Both Men, Women Candidates to Be Accepted Army
 Navy Recruits; Special Bulletin Issued

Both men and women are urgent ly needed for war service appoint ments as student instructors to be trained to teach the enormous num- Sers of air force technicians to be developed by the Army and Navy, William R. Carolan, manager of the United States Employment Service office at 123 Bank street an- n&Inced today.
 In a special bulletin, MT. Caro- Ian stated that any able-bodied citi- zen who is at least 20 years of age and who has successfully completed year of study in college, u1i- versity or teachers training institu- ton of recognized standing may qualify. Men who have had prac- tical experience as engine mechan- ics, sheet metal workers, welders, machinists, photographers, camera repair men or any branch of radio work, or who have had at least one full year of progressive technical ex- perience in the aforementioned jobs and who have graduated from high school, may be considered for is..e.1eGieEe appointment.
 This is the first time that women have been recruited for this partic- ular position, MT. Carolan said, add ing that any women 20 years of age or over, particularly with teach ing experience, may qualify for ap- pointment. Civilians with an air. plane mechanics certificate or ground instructors certificate issued by the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration will be eligible for immedi- ate appointment.
 Each of those accepted will be given a training course of from three to six months at an Army or Navy training center in Illinois and will be paid at the rate of $1620 a year during the training period, the U. S. Employment Service bulletin pointed out. After that course is successfully completed, individuals will be named as civilian instructors at $2,0O0 a year and transferred at government expense to air service schools as civilian instructors. Fur ther promotions to higher grades paying from $2600 to S4600 a year are open to instructors who demon- strate their ability, it was pointed out.
 If any individuals regisssr for these jobs whose qualifications are suitable. immediate appointments as junior instructors at 92000 a year may be offered through the Civil Service Commission. for which the U. s. Employment Service is con- ducting this recruitment.
 Courses at the training schools for student instructors include . course in radio operating or engi- neerlng. airplane mechanics or shop work. Transportation from home and living expenses during the train- ing period must be provided by the appointee.
 Full information and application forms may he obtained at the u. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
 No. 2 THE VICTORY TAX
FORNF OF RETURN

FORM OF RETURN
 Persons subject the federal in come tax must report their income to the government on forms. or blanks, prescribed by regularities These forms are obtainable from any collector of internal revenue, nd generally from any bank. Special forms are designated for corpora tions, for partnerships, for trusts and fiduciaries, and for non.resi- dent aliens. Farmers who keep no books of account on the accrual method must attach a special sched- ule to their return. (F'orm IO4OF) For individuals two forms are used, depending upon the amount and source of income to be reported.
 Form 1O4O: This form is intended for general use of individuals who are citizens of the United States, or residents In this country, whether citizens or not. tt contains spaces to show the amount of income from various sources, deductions allowable, exemptions and credits, and com. putation of tax liability As most of the items require some explana. tion in order to be allowable, the form also contains appropriate schedules to show in more detail how the income or the deductions are determined.
 Form 104OA: This is a sirnplifiec report, which may, at the option oi the taxpayer who makes his re. turn on the cash basis, be filed in. stead of Form 104O by citizens anc residents whose gross income wa: $3,000 or less during 1942, provided all this income consists wholly ot one or more of the following. sal ary, wages, dividends, interest, ot annuities. In using this form .t is necessary only to enter the amour, of gross income as shown, ded q the credit allowable for dependen.s and insert the appropriate amour { of tax in accordance with ones pc. - sonal exemption status, as showsl on the table on the reverse of t4.a form. This form has no entries for deductions allowable since the taxes indicated in the table on the back of the form are computed after taking into account what have been considered averag9 deductions for persons of this income class.
 A taxpayer should, therefore, con- sider carefully which form would be appropriate for his purposes. Which ever form is employed, all the in- formation called for in the spaces should be inserted SO far as ap- plicable to the taxpayer, in order to avoid the expense to the gov- errlment, and the possible moon. venience to the taxpayer, of sub- sequent check and inquiry.
 With each return form is . set of accompanying instructions, and these instructions should be care- fully read by the taxpayer before making his return.
 Returns for the calendar year 1922 must be filed not later than March IS, 194S. They may be filed by mailing to the collector of inter- nal revenue of the appropriate district in which is located the legal residence or principal place of business of the taxpayer. If the return is filed by mailing it should be posted in ample time to reach the collectors office on or before March 15, 1943. Returns received later than the due date are subject to a penalty variable according to the lateness in filing.