davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
LADS AND
LASSEES
BY GODFATHER ANv

Time out TO welcome newcom-
trs to the city
IassIe 81 the Week
The lassie OF the week arrived
last week and might stay Yes.
attractive Aretas Blaney came
here from ST Paul Minnesota.
graduate OF Hamline UNIVERSE
ty.. completing music course.
music teacher and composer
interested In juvenile delinquency
soror OF Eta chapter OF AKA.
j.. Adores outdoor life. especially
water chooses reading as an In
door pasi-tlme Her pet peeyes
are little ANNOYING things
such as smacking gum
saving the wrong things at the
wrong place and time or talking
in theatre.
Mrs. Smith AZ 69os Scotch
honored her older daughter. VAL
erie Ann with = birthday party
the ether Sunday and the guests
didn't have TO bring their ration
books eiiher'' few Of her
friends Joined her and undertook
an eni yahle evening
Doris Mccrary. Of Ecorse
Mich. Is back again with her
second degree bachelor Of science
from Simmons college In Rosion
Mass. Congratulations Doris.
Second Glass Seaman Rodgers
DeMarr journeyed 10 New York
TO study radio course.
Former head Of the Omega frat
John Hill. Is on furlough from
camp IN Arizona n party will
be given In his honor at the Frat
House on Ferry, Thursday.
Alma Strong feted Alverton
Ford with party while on his
furlcugh last Friday.
The Lineous DIckerson's home
has been occupied with none 9TH
or than their two sons who came
in on furloughs First Glass Sea-
man Leroy came from New York
ard left few days before Cor
poraI Lineous j.. came In from
South Carolina. You can Imagine
what pleasant surprise II was
10 have both Of their sons slip
In on them.
Pvt. Frank johnson has made
his NTH trip 10 town this year.
yea. he gets home pretty often.
A.w.O.Lli
You hould hear Zelma Light
foot talk about her trip TO Lake
Village. Ark. You wouldn't know
that such things as people going
TO church barefooted and In Stacks
actually existed these days
T-sgt. Lee Gleaton and T-sst.
Carlyle May came In Sunday on
q threc-day pass from Aberdeen.
Maryland. CARLYLE travelled on to
Grand Rapids TO surprise his
wife and son the former Ardel'
Stevens.
Lads md I.assles are setting
rside the last week IN August
as Week of Fun" So all deslr-
ms TO participate send your
name and address and phone
lumber 90 Yours Truly. 1858 Be
gsle.
PreaAIng An Engagement
Nrny lassles are confronted
~ the embarrassing situation
C. having to return soldiers
Tmy when he IL either overseas
o. many miles from home. Now
the real problem what 10 do.
You could easily drop him two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The tweniy-fourlh annual con
vcntion Of The National Beauty
Cuhurists league will be held IN ~
Louis. Mo. Aug tolls and the
hundreds planning to attend Will
find warm welcome. and n round
OF social fesii tiles have been
planned for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

weeks these offspring are suf-
ficiently grown 10 begin in torn
giving birth TO baby aphls- Mating
is not necessary with these pests.
II is readily seen that very few
aphis can start an infestation that
can grow to dangerous proportions
in n couple Of weeks.
Spray Spray Sprayi Especially
spray the seed crop" Of aphis be-
fore they have time 10 multiply
themselves by hundreds each. Here
II ever is exemplificd the ancient
adage "a stitch in time saves nine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Young Wonen's
Cub Meets

The Young women's club. OF the
p''fon Association OF Women's
Guns mei Thursday, July 10. at
we 'inp house The business ses-
vas brief. but plans were made
staging a "get-together" party
slsnsi in honor OF the mem
eers husbands.
Sallle cotirell Is lie president;
"''esa Mccoy, club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
CoRRrtTI0N

In ihe July II issnc Of 'his
paper 50 was safoi 'sai Mss
hottie Ward died ai ihc Trinity
hospital on la'cr invest cation 81
was reported ihai Miss Ward was
"a raticnf at kirwood hospital
whom shc died.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
VISITING IN EAST

Miss Milnda and Miss Marjorie
shannon OF $40 vinewcod. left
Detroit Monday to visit relatives
In New York City Both Young
ladies are active In the Motor
city's younger social set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

With many pretty riii The
stewart sisters also received
ais from the pupils
Dainty refreshments were sow
~ and the entire affair povet
20 be grand success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
MRS. SARAH LEVI STEPHENS
HONOR PUPILS NATAL DAY

On sunday, JULY lS the entire piano class Of Saraf
Levi Stephens met her studio honor mise Adams
of the adult students on her birthday
Promptly at the hour Of five o'clock Mr. Adams
nises father drove Mp 70 the studio with his eharmng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Bride Wears Blue Crepe,
Carries Orchids On Bible

Not one bit of the charm of wedding planned long
weeks in advance lost in the hurried preparations
made by Kathleen Coote in her marriage to Tech Cpl
William Bell, of Ft Kelly, Texas, after just twoday
tee The couple had planned TO be married in August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
SGT Leo Welker Weds Chicago Girl;
|(oypIe Visit Family IN Detroit

SGT Leo +. Welker, of the 9th Cavalry at Fl. Clark,
Texas and his bride of few days visited the soldiers
faHili Detroit for few days last week.
The young couple was married in Chicago. Friday.
Juy They came to Detroit SUNDAY and STAYED until
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

into tile look Nuu rltc Nuat halr Use
Ilako His famous Black and White
creation HELMS Keep Nonr hnir IN
plarc. aids shining hcauiy and lusttc.
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko IN big economical sizes. Amber
25S White soc AZ toilet goods
counters everywhere, demand pluko
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
ClIILIEI5HRIF4H
ALMANELLO BEAUTY SCHOOL
ais, SEVENTH AVE. Near Stree. NEW roRK c1rYNr

WRITE TODAY
For one Of cur bssuufuily lI,usrsssd
r-auals. showing snd expIcinlnq
whY You should study end become
Beouneion.
How 10 be Youf ewn Doss.
Send use 70 cevsr posiugs and
wfupplnq.
MHKNas.E Ms:Mx Ex3z Nwr MMNg:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
State Medical Society
Opposes Wagner Bill
Favors Development of Private Medical Insurance
Plans Without Political Interference, Domination

BiZzozero who Is now in charge Of
public health in occupied Sicily re-
Gently wrote stating that "the at
tempted passage Of such bill while
SO many medical men are away from
home while serving their country is
q blow below the belt"
Many of these latter doctors In
recent letters have stated that in
discussing comparable plans now in
operation in other countries, with
doctors from the lattern countries,
they have been informed that such
a program has proven failure In
most instances.
Double Assessment
The bill proposes that the rev.
enue for the program is to be de-
rived by having employees pay a tax
deducted from wages on earned in
come up to $4,000 year, Of 6 per
cent and employers pay a tax on
wages paid to individuals up to
$4,000, of 6 per cent "a total Of II
per cent on payrolls); that self
employed individuals pay a tax
on value of services up to $1,000 a
year of z per cent and that state
and municipal employees under GER
tain conditions pay 3 and one-half
per cent.
Recent reports from Washington
state that the proposed bill is meet
ing with stiff opposition from legis-
lative members of both houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
DR.. {. Y. ERbE
GOING TO N. Y.
Waterburian With Army in
Pacific Two Years, Now
There With Marines

New York, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Joining
approximately twelve thousand other
dentists, physicians and public
health workers from various parts
of the country, DR.. E. V. Erbe, of
Waterbury, will participate in the
the Nineteenth Annual Greater
New York Dental meeting, worlds
largest and most comprehensive
dental conference, being held here
December to 10 at Hotel Penn
sylvania, New York city, it has
been announced by the Dental In
formation Bureau.
Outstanding leaders of the dental,
medical and allied professions are
appearing on the five-day program,
which covers all phases OF med
ern dental practice, with major en-
phasis on new researches and de-
velopments of particular significance
to the present and postwar periods.
High officers OF the armed forces
are among those scheduled to lead
discussions of latest scientific find
ings and developments.
The meeting is sponsored by the
First and Second District Dental So
cieties of the State of New York,
both of which are components OF the
American Dental association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
EULOC|zE
LATE MEMBERS
Three Former City Off
Gals Among Is "Ab-
sent Brothers"

Two former mayors, Vincent A.
Scully and Francis P. Guilfoile, were
among the 10 deceased members Of
the Waterbury lodge of Elks to
whom tribute was rendered at the
annual memorial service held last
night. Attorney John H. Cassidy
delivered the eulogy, while Ex-
allied Ruler Harry F. Spellman Of
ficiated at the ceremonies.
A candle was eXtinguished for
each of the members, who died dur
ing the past year, when the names
were called. Organ selections by
Eugene T. Oviatt, vocal selections
by Martha Mcknight, and prayer
by Chaplain James H. Courtney,
were included during the ceremonies.
Other members honored included:
exCity Controller Thomas M. Con-
lon, Daniel M. Sullivan, Charles
P. Beckwith, Alexander McLen-
non, G. F. G.. Schirmer, Thomas
E. Guest, Joseph E. Johnson, Will
liam o. German, James A. Phe-
Ian, Bartholomew Quilter, Fer
dinand Wolff, Frank DiBasi, James
r. LaWlor, Harry r. Walsh, Will
liam H. Rafferty, and John A. Ben
nett.
James j. Kelley, leading knight,
was chairman OF the exercises,
assisted by George T. Ryan. Rob-
ert F. Brit, Eugene Oviatt, DR.. M.
A. O'Hara, Walter E. Monagan and
Frank j. Monaghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
DEPUTY CORONER
STARTS INQUIRY
Witnesses Called in Death
of Albert D. MOllineaux,
Auto Accident Victim
--NEA Telephoto

Deputy Coroner Stephen A. Ho-
mick has begun an inquest into
the death of Albert D. Mollineaux,
72, 1913 Thomaston Ave, who died
early Saturday in St. Mary's hos
pital from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on Nov. 16.
According to Motor Patrolman
Walter Ogrisek, MollineauX was
struck when car operated by Sam
Barbieri, 80, Torrington, crashed
into a machine driven by William
ONeil, West View street and
caromed onto the sidewalk near
ST. Michael's church in Waterville,
striking Mr.. Mollineaux. Barbieri
was charged with reckless driving.
Mr.. MollineauX was employed by
the Benrus Watch CO. for the past
Is years, having worked out of
town for the firm before coming to
Waterbury eight years ago. He was
a native of Dingmans Ferry, Pa.
He was a communicate of St.
MichaelS church.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row from the John F.. Finneray
Funeral Home, Newark, N. j.
Burial will be in Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

pledging intensified production to
hasten the end Of the war, support
ing the administrations subsidy
program, and endorsing the Wag-
ner-Murray-Dingell bill, and ap-
proved a statement asserting no at
tempt would be made in 1914 to set
up third political party.
The convention commended Pres
ident Roosevelt as a war leader, and
hailed Philip Murray as "the great
est single factor enabling the Ameri-
can Labor movement to become
vital force in the war effort"
The following officers were elect
ed for the year: Edward Lavary,
president; John j. Driscoll, secre-
tary- treasurer; David Abrams, John
F. Bello, Clyde Finnemore, Alex
Cashin, Joseph Leeds, Edward Hill
lard, Pasquale Gallucci, John Rob-
inson, Divide Garceau, Robert Web
ster, Martin Janouw, Leo Kane, Jo-
seph Kenishea, vice presidents.
Trustees are Albert Madsen, DAN
ield Gallagher and Mitchell Sveri-
doff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
CHORUS PRAISED
Presentation OF ''The Mes
siah" Musical Highlight
of Recent Years

G. Loring Burwell, noted choral
leader, conducted the Industrial
Chorus of Waterbury consisting OF
over 200 voices in a presentation OF
"The Messiah by Handel last
night at Buckingham hall. The Civic
Orchestra accompanying the singers
had Mario DiCecco as concert mas
ter. Mrs. Helen Heebner was at the
piano and Roger B. Arnold was Or
ganist. The performance was dedi-
Gated to Waterbury men and wom-
en- serving with the armed forces.
This marked the second annual per-
Torrance of the singing of the great
oratoria by this group.
The we'll balanced chorus gave an
intelligent reading o. the score and
sang pretty much as the text de-
manded. They rose to great heights
in the singing of the "Hallelujah'
chorus, also throughout the entire
piece. Mr.. Burwell'S guidance was
noticeably good and as always he
had command Of the musical situa-
ton.
-Four adequate soloists took over
the important roles, Mrs. Nora
Fauchald, leading soprano singer in
this section, singing with intelli-
gence and restraint. She has had
many years of experience in oratorio
singing, and her handling of II
Know That My Redeemer Liveth',
and Come Unto Me- were given
artistic consideration. Ruth Avery
Ray, well known in Hartford musi-
cal circles, likewise identified her
self as a good musician, singing to
advantage In HE Shall Feed His
Flock" and HE Was Despised."
The singing of the tenor, Edward
Kane of New York City, was of q
high order and his voice attllned to
the role, giving Comfort We My
People, and Every Valley Shall
Be Exalted" in a gratifying style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

In many farmers in the about Wa
terbury bringing their cattle to the
municipal abbatoir for slaughter
ing. So great was the influx and
the resultant demand on the slaugh-
tering equipment however, that a
great deal of it is to be replaced
within the coming year. 1t is esti-
mated that the city will realiz
$4,000 from this revenue for neg
year.
A $1,000 decrease is expected ~
the revenue to be derived FROM
street opening permits. w. P. B,
restrictions on paving, grading.
sewage materials and the like pre-
vent any great indulgence in tina
creation of new residential streets
within the city. 1t is not expected
that the greater part Of these re-
strictions will be lifted for 1914 and
in view of this the city officials
estimate total revenue of but
$4,000 from this source for the lat
ter period.
A decrease in reimbursements OF
welfare cases is really balance in
asmuch as this figure means that
the city will not be expanding
money for as many welfare cases
for 1914. This decrease is esti-
mated for the coming year in the
amount Of $4,000.
Individual tuition fees for students
from out Of town who matriculate
at local schools having been in
creased for next year it is estimated
that the city will receive an addi-
tional $4,000 from this source OF
revenue as compared with budget
estimates for 1913. This increase
was effected because of comparable
increases in costs of operation. Of
ficials estimate q revenue of $4,000
from this source for 1914.
A 5000 increase in net proceeds
derived from school cafeterias shows
clearly the result of general en-
ployment and higher wages through
out the city. Students have more
money to spend on a lunch or late
breakfast as result of greater In
comes within their families or their
own part time employment. Off
Gals figure.
A decrease Of $4,000 is estimated in
the combined receipts from the
Municipal Golf Course, Hamilton
Park, Municipal Stadium, Chase
Park House, ETC.. for next year
City officials estimate that COM
bined PROFIT of $4,000 may be e.
pected from these sources.
Miscellaneous
New items included in estimated
revenues from miscellaneous sources
for next years budget revenue are:
dividends of $4,000 from the de-
funct Merchants Trust Bank; Fed
eral grant in lieu Of taxes for hous-
ing projects in the amount of $18,-
900; Small Claims Court entry fees.
etc., in an amount of $4,000; Fed
eral grant for GU. clinic $2,120; re-
pairs to pavement and sidewalk
breaks $500; fees from parents for
child-care centers $32,852.
Other revenue increases to be not
ed are listed for the town clerks
office in the amount of $1,000
wherein city officials estimate that
$11 900 will be derived from record
ing deeds; $4,000 increase in the
estimated total Of $4,000 for fees
from criminal cases, fines and costs
from city court, and many other
minor miscellaneous increases and
decreases.
AS pointed out by budget officials
previously, however, many of these
increases result in comparable in
creases in running costs pertinent
to the particular item affected. SIM
ilarly, decreases in revenue items
means In most cases a comparable
decrease In operational costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

The above total is an increase OF
$l28, 971.58 as over the current
years estimate OF S6,368. 824.00,
Total increases i'll appropriations
amounted to $l95, 1886 while COM
parable decreases of $685. l4 reduced
the grand appropriation increase.
War Affects Budget
Waterbury's budget for 1914 clear
~ reveals how war can affect a
city'S financial structure in man
ner both positive and negative.
An analysis Of the budgets sched-
ule pertaining to means of financing
used by the city and based on the
estimated revenues from miscel-
laneors sources Tor 1914 shows how
increases and decreases are effected
in various revenues as compared
with the current years budget.
Many of these decreases and in
creases are already in effect and
it is as result of this that next
years estimates are SO affixed.
A $4,000 increase, for example, on
tax revenues on buses is Of inter
est to all who use this means of
transportation 1t can be seen from
this figure that great many more
buses are now covering the city's
streets in meeting the demands OF
war workers for transportation. An
estimated $4,000 is expected by the
city from this source Of revenue
for 1914
AS reported previously in The
Democrat, receipts from parking
meters will lbe less for 1914. A de-
crease of $4,000 is expected in this
item as result of the gasoline and
tire restrictions imposed because Of
the war. A state regulation forbid
ding the installation of parking
meters within IS feet of an inter-
section necessitated the removal of
10 meters within the city which
also greatly reduced the estimated
receipts. Budget officials estimate
a revenue of $27,5O0 for next year
from these receipts.
AppropoS of current Withdrawals
of certain WPB. restrictions per-
tanning to building and construc-
ton it is estimated by city officials
that next year may see a greater
building period for Waterbury. AS
result they are estimating an in
crease Of $4,000 will be effected in
the receipts to be derived from
building permits issued for the con-
struction of new homes, alterations
for apartments, Industrial additions,
etc. This estimate may be a some
what conservative one as it is based
on the current revenue that has &C
crued despite the restrictions that
have been prevalent the greater part
of the year. Officials estimate a
return of $500 from this source.
Slaughter-House
A 5000 increase in receipts from
the municipal slaughter-house is
expected for 1914 as above the esti-
mate set for 1943. The acute meat
shortage Of the past year resulted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
DRISC0LL RETAINS
STATE Clio POST
Local Man Renamed Sec
retary=Trearsurer at
Hartford Sunday

Hartford. Conn, December s. -
(UP) - The Connecticut CLIO, clos
ing it's sixth annual convention here
Sunday, was told by David J. Nc
Donald, personal representative OF
President Philip Murray. that Ma
tional Headquarters had inaugur-
ated a campaign calling for a guar
anteed annual wage for all workers.
Mcdonald, secretary treasurer OF
the United Steel Workers Of Amer1-
ca, said the CLIO program called for
negotiated contracts with industry,
assuring workers af a guaranteed
minimum wage for at least IL
months, at a rate based on their
present earnings for 40-hour week.
At the present time, said McDon-
aid. an attempt was being made to
negotiate sucn contracts with the
steel industry covering a period OF
two years. Ultimately, he said, the
negotiations will be extended to all
industries.
National secretary treasurer OF the
CLIO, James B. Carey, told the con-
yention that Congress was trying to
hold down wages in the face OF
steadily mounting costs of consumer
goods.
If Congress is earnestly attempt
ing to prevent economic catastrophe,
why doesn't it place and enforce
drastic ceilings on consumaole
goods?" he demanded.
The convention adopted resolu-
ton calling for revision OF the Little
Steel formula and called upon the
National Labor Relations Board to
make a realistic approach" to
Labor's problems.
Delegates adopted resolutions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
NAN ABOUT TOWN

The Jack Benny Fred Allen clown
ieud (which began like the Ben
Bernie-W.W War; Is now on the level.
All over a couple OF actors Benny
hired from Allen Author Kurt
Ricss and his Mrs. are posting the
Renotice Mrs. CORTLAND Palm
ers intimates insist she will get
hers in Fla. Mr.. Palmer was Stand
ard Oils ace tax council Dinty
Moore's boy, Willie, Is now a Navy
1t. Comdr. It's an Bib. doll for
the Ensign Don Gillises at the
french Hosp. Mama is Jackie Gate
y. the chorusiren-a The
John Lardners of Newsweek (Ring' S
joy) are parenticipating Any
line Elmer Davis decides to quit
The in9rates in Washington there's
a job for him at 100000 per annum.
AS car of an important industry
Nearly half the British CEN
sors (who permitted the leaks on
the Big 43 Conference) have been
fired.
Pvt. John Forsythe, of Winged
Victory" and Julie Warren, the in
genue in Conn. Yankees" will mid
dle-aisle it on the 18th at the Little
Church Around the Corner. Harry
Hopkins handed Club 81 a terrif
free ad in a statement from the
Big 3 meeting abroad. Said a band
there ought to hear the music at 81.
1t has no music. 1t has no mu-
ci Ha1 in1 IL
from year in Alaska is bound the
other way now What's become
of Cong. Ham Fish? He's still in
dulging in too much Fishful Think
ing. :. AT the birthday party Mrs
Stotesbury gave for Senator Bark
ley she said: YOU'RE not old at &C.
I'm 80" my Dear Mrs. Stotes-
bury" CALAMITY replied the sena-
tor, II only hope you live long
enough to look it,"
AS though things aren't tough
enough in the newspaper compos-
ing rooms, Gene Tierney has
changed her baby's name to Darici
... Enrol Flynn's next suit finds
him the victim of an alleged oil
painting sWindle A famous
comic has been converted to Chris
tian Science Geo. Brent is ru-
mored marrying Joan Stevens. . :. :.
Responsibility for the Normandie
fire will be blamed on a certain firm
.... Is Ex-Ambass j. Davies going to
dwell in Florida to run for the Sen
ate from there? . A famed hotel
in Miami Beach may be sold to a
New York syndicate shortly
Benny Goodmans profile in Co.'S
mopolitan will be done by Variety
ed, A. Green Life has 3 report
ers failing MIR. Anthony" for one
he won't consent to.
Archduke Otto of Hapsburg will
be colyumed here tomorrow a la
the King Carol-Argentina treatment
Forty helicopter bases
have already been planned for
New York atop skyscrapers
Dec. 23rd marks the 10th amy of
the Reichstag fire trial The War
Dept has announced the death of
Sgt. Jerry Weinberg of B'klyn Killed
at his gunner's post in raid over
Germany. Weinberg Is the first
member of the Intl Brigade (Which
fought Fascism in SPAIN to die in
the war Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
wife of the senator, will be chair
man of Philly peace Now" meet
ing OF all things! When Carl
80 10 -