davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

And your do help just such price se How!
BY taking part Of The billions of dangerous dollars ab otherwise
your Hsing standard and putting them useful ok
ming the Those billions of dangerous dollars 20" knot represent
the difference been the income The Anrerian people H reeere this
year and the oan goods that W be made in The
fuee months Ouer prizes uonH tend 10 rise and
your real income uouH be reduced BY just that mudh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

More than eight minutes are
required for the light of the sun
TO reach the earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Enough gasoline to drive 500
automobiles for year is lost
when a tanker loaded with gaso-
line is sunk by submarine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Keeping the America He Knew

There's another why your high help your country in
warme-and really much important one to you Your
money is helping to win the war now-but its equally
essential winning the peace and keeping the America that boy
knew before he into the armed forces
All the industrial power all the inventive genius and productive
capacity of this country would bring back busy prosperous
that know if drastic datOn followed victory And.
surely the that rises in the morning will night
dation would follow initiation brought about by failure
tax ourselves realistically
So, time that burden heavy you-think
of these facts Remember that your dollars helping
pay for victory nowhat they in there fighting for your
living standard now-and that they working keep
countrys financial sound for thar boy in the
armed service for all your family and for you the years of
peace come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 4, New York /.
Boston 3, Chicago 2 (12 in
ningSl.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati o.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis at New York.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
GI35EINSlISIE
BY The Associated Press

THURSDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 10, Washington 3.
Boston 1915, Chicago o. GA
innings.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3.
New York 6, st. Louis ?.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
As a taxpayer, consider these facts:

currently spending 24o million dollars each
day. all of and this figure will increase materially
as About third of that being raised
through Those dollars necessary for weapons
with which defeat enemies dollars raised through
the sale of WAR BONDS Hence when you pay today
you definitely and directly contributing victory.
And the time your actually help maintain
your purchasing noWand disaster to your
country after The Here's how:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

THE American people have accepted the highest bill in the
history of the country with splendid patriotism and cheerful
The Treasury Department of the United States feels that an
explanation due them turnees that they deserve TO be
told why when and how their dollars vital winning
this and the peace that will follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


Brown stamps win remain In effect through
October go valid October 10 All red
stamps expired.
PROGRESSED FOODS
in Book II wiz be valid troguh OCT
2O Coupons "X", "Y," and u" will expire Nov TO-
fRECES
check prices Of food commodities
board Inconsistencies should be
reported TO the Price panel OF the ration board
In
period not yet definitely determined
No will take effect
SUGAR
Couuon IA pounds October 81
Coupons Of five pounds Of
effect until Oct 81 Additional
canning pounds viii b issued at the ration board
registration sessions each Tuesday from $50
a GASOLINE
No "a books win Be valid for three gallons Through
must fe applications for "a
October IN the
effect a. with the valuation not yet definitely
"B' worth two gallons; ID"
gallons; worth galon;
and ~" IT. coupons valid for five gallons
ration endorsed with the
Feel
slampa which l.
mnyked ana Vnlue %
s. worth $50 gallons Al enfcIen
gallons q
al stamps ~
regardless oz "a Glasses 81
naa ~ ~ nmpant q ~ ed ans e NleE nna 49, @ - lsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
U. OF c. CHAPEL
BEING DEDICATED
Bishop McAuliffe to OFF,
ciate Sunday Morning
at StOrrS

The Chapel Of st. Thomas Aquinas
at the University Of Connecticut at
Storrs will be dedicated Sunday
morning, October 16, at 1890, Most
Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, D. D.,
Bishop Of Hartford, officiating. The
chapel, erected last spring, Is for
the Catholic civilian students and
soldiers attending the university.
Rev. James ]. O'Brien Is resident
chaplin.
Assisting In the OBLIGATORY serv-
ices win be Rev. Franvis J. Hinchey,
pastor Of st. Joseph's Church In
Willimantic, former assistant at the
Blessed Sacrament Church, this city.
The chapel schedule for the present
Is two Masses every Sunday, and
Oily Mass at 5 o'clock each week
day, the afternoon Mass q special
privilege granted Father OBrier
as U. s. auxiliary army chaplain.
The Most Henry J. OBrien, D.
D., auxiliary Bishop Of Hartford,
will officiate ct the rededication Of
the renovated Our Lady Of Perpe-
tual church In New London as well
as bless the new rectory Sunday
October 16, at 1880 o'clock.
Assisting at the Mass will be Rev.
Raymond Clabby, formerly at st.
Francis Xavier church In this city,
as well as Rev. Thomas F. Lynch,
pastor Of st. Johns church In Mont
vile, q native Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Little unknown but important de-
tails Of the service rendered BY the
waterbury Mental Hygiene society
were revealed IN an enlightening
manner yesterday afternoon when 9
paper prepared by Miss Maryrose
Clarkin, Crosby High school stu
dent, was broadcast over the facil-
tiles Of station WATR. DR.. Edward
j. Godfrey, city health officer,
whose official contacts qualify him
to speak with authority, commend
ed the young author Of the paper
for her keen appreciation Of the
Mental Hygiene society.
The paper was one Of ten select
ed from several hundred written by
students Of five local high schools
and SC. Margaret's private school In
connection with the coming Com
mufity Chest and War fund CAM
paign. The Mental Hygiene society
Is one Of the % participating agen-
cies Of the Community Chest. In the
writing contest the high school stu
dents were permitted to select any
Of the organizations listed and to
write Of their background and work
in the interest Of the City Of Wa
tertiry.
The series Of broadcasts Of the
ten outstanding papers will be COM
pleted one week from today and the
two winners selected by judges will
be awarded war bonds donated by
the Civilian Defense Council and
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women. The winners will be an
nounced by the Waterbury Demo
crat and station WATR, Saturday,
October 10th, and the presentation
Of bonds will take place at cere-
monies marking the formal OPEN
ing Of the chest and war fund CAM
paign.
This afternoon at $40 p. m. over
station WATR Miss Anne Austin,
q student ct st. Margaret's private
school, will read her paper on wa
cation House. Mrs. Bessie Crane,
president, will be among the studio
audience and win express her ap-
probation Of Miss Austin'S work.
There will be no broadcast tomor-
row afternoon, but Miss Helen
Crlunvine Of Cheshire, Crosby High
School student, will read her paper
on the waterbury Day Nurr:ry
Monday afternoon at $40 p. m.
Miss Clarkin's paper on the Men
tai Hygie Society reads as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
DIVORCE GIVEN
One PLAINTIFF
Two Others MIST Wait to
| Complete Necessary Evil
denCe On Charges

0no divorce was granted "a sr-
lDeriCg court by Judge John A. Cor
nell today. while q qualified iudg-
ndort was entered IN another divorce
caee and . misxial declared a 4
Kettle studivant craig Of water
bury was granted 3 divorce from
Andrew Craig, also Of this city. Gus
tody OF four minor children was
warded 70 the petitioner and an ale
lcwance Of Gao weekly for their SUPP
port was provided. The plaintiff
also win receive sl2 weekly as ALI
1iin1ly. Charges Of intolerable crueIiy
and intemperance were made h the
action which was Juno ontested. The
couple married April ~, 1922, In
Pittsboro, N. o.
A Hnistrial was declared In the d.
vorce suit brought by Frank Sedlick
Of Waterbury against Helen Rogo-.
zinsH Sedlick Of Fairfield, after the
Judge ruled papers in regard to
dates were not in order and there
were not sufacient witnesses. No
date was set for o new hearing.
A decree will be awarded to Elmer
@. Seymour Of waterbury In his suit
against Vivian x. Warren Seymour
Of Forest FILLS, N. r., after q mill
tary afEidavit regarding the defend
ant Is filed. The couple married
Feb. 9, 1927 and the petitioner
claimed he was deserted Dec. 8, 1899
Custody Of two children was asked
by the petitioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Maxi Morale
Is Poorer

Boston, oct. 8-(UP)-A Coast
Guard lieutenant Just back from
Salerno beaches reported today that
German troop morale took q sharp
drop as the Allies moved up from
Sicily to Salerno.
1t. Walter A. Reynolds, 40, Of New
London, Conn.,, and formerly Of
Medford, was member Of the
Coast Guard invaders which led the
Allied invasion into Salerno.
1.-THE NaN prisoners I talked with
In Sicily could not understand
where we came FROM" he said In
an interview. "They thought we
were from Cairo or Gibraltar be-
cause they didn't know their troops
had been driven out Of Africa
months ago."
But the Nazi prisoners he saw
later did not speak so confidently
Of German victory as had the Sicil-
ian prisoners. "They hoped this
mess would be over soon and they
knew their troops were on the run,
fighting a delaying action" he said.
Reynolds landing craft in the
Coast Guard fiotilla was the first
ship to enter Salerno harbor, dis
charge beach battalions in small
boats to mark out channels and set
up range lights on the beach. The
flotilla guided the principal invasion
forces to their assigned points Of
debarkation and led the way in
both the Sicilian and Salerno in
vasions without the loss Of a single
shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Year In JAIL
FOR LUNKATTIS
Change Of Plea Accepted
In Robbery Case BY
Judge Cornell

Donald IAinkaitis, as, was sen.
fenced 10 . year IN jail BY Superior
Court Judge John A. Cornell this
afternoon after he appeared 70
change his plea TO guilty on q
charge Of theft from person. The
accused had previously pleaded In
nocent and elected q Jury trial. One
other case was disposed Of at the
brief criminal session.
Lunkaitis was accused Of taking
1885 from John Waicksnoris Of As
Green street last April Is. States
Attorney william b. Fitzgerald
told the court the accused and the
victim had met In q tavern in the
Brooklyn section and the accused
had noted the large sum Of money
carried by the other man. After
they parted, he related, Llinkaitis
watched the other man until he
turned into an alley and then
jumped on him and removed the
money from his pocket.
The court was told Lunkaitis was
returned to the Cheshire reforn1a-
tory upon his arrest as O parole vio-
latord and after remaining there
several months was removed TO the
New Haven county jail.
The other case involved q charge
Of indecent assault against Frank
Centurbi, 46, who also appeared to
change his plea to guilty. A sem
tence Of one year In New Haven
county jail was imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
ST. JOHNS ADJ
MURRAY DEWAR
New Cufate Takes ID IL
cal EpiscOpaIian Duties
Week From Today

Murray Dewart, who was grad
uated from virginia Theolos'c6
Seminary and ordained TO the din
conate by Bishop Powell Of nfafyla 8
last month, viii take up his duties
as curate at SC. Johns Episc0na
church q week from today. Il WHl
announced this morning BY Rev.
Francis Ayres, pastor.
His duties will be much the same
added Rev. Mr.. Ayres, as Chaflez
Matlock who will leave here some
time after November is for mix.
sionary work IN Liberia.
st. Johns Mr.. and Mrs. Club vii
hold It's opening meeting Of the seaA
son mex. Wednesday In the old par.
ish house. Supper will be served
at 1850, followed BY the business
meeting.
The Young Peoples reIlowship
viii meet this evening az 8 O'Clock
In the Parish house for an evening
Of games and recreation. sunday
evening they viii meet for epe~
cia1 service and installation or III
ficers at 5 p. M, followed BY q
gathering at which they will write
letters to men and women Of the
parish now In the service.
st. Johns Student Council con.
sisting Of one representative from
each class Of the Sunday school this
week elected temporary officers as
follows: Russell Swenson, chairman:
and Lois Dalquist, secretary.
The council will work with the
z. P. r. IN planning the special
service for Youth Sunday, Oct. 81
They win also discuss plans for the
Sunday school bazaar with their
classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
DEFER DECISION
in DEATH CASE
Questions Raised in Man
slaughter Trial Of Frank
Dzidsevich

After hearing arguments Of coun-
sci for q second time regarding the
action Of Frank Dzidsevich, IS, as
1t had bearing on the air-hose
death Of Joseph 1Cinchiuso, Super
Tor Court Judge John A. Cornell
again reserved decision this after
noon. Differences In testimony Of
witnesses and unsatisfactory testi-
I1ony make 1t difficult TO have q
clear picture OF the incident which
resulted in the death, the jurist
stated In asking the lawyers to
argue the main points again.
After Assistant States Attorney
Walter S1nyth and Defense Counsel
Morris Robin renewed their argu-
ments, the jurist stated he would
render q decision wednesday, Oct.
Is, at 10 q. m.
The Judge pointed out the import
ant factor to consider in the man
slaughter charge was whether or
not Dzidsevich knew when he
turned out the air valve that Jack
Cherepinsky, 26, who has pleaded
guilty. was pointing the hose at the
victim.
He stated there was considerable
doubt in his mind whether or not
the accused had full realization Of
what was going on In the room.
The hearing In the case closed
yesterday afternoon and Judge Cor
nell at that time had postponed de-
cision until today. Todays hear
ing took the form Of q question
answer session between lawyer and
Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
YMCA Notes

The regular Friday Night Dance
sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Y
Clubs at the Central Y. M. G. A.,
win be held tonight starting at 8:15.
The master Of ceremonies for this
evening will be Buckley Thornley,.
Les Barbour will provide the music
with his Swing Band. A fine group
Of professional entertainers from
Hartford will provide the entertain
ment.
The Young Women's Physical
Conditioning Glass met last night
at the Central Y. M. @. A. with IS
enrolled In the group at the second
session. Waterbury Hospital Is send
ing each week 43 pre-clinical stu
dents to take the course, along with
q host Of members Of many women's
clubs taking part in the Young Wo-
mer's Division activities. Carl Cope
land is the pianist for the class.
Last night the girls along with their
exercises sang popular songs. This is
the third year Of the meeting Of
this class. This year we have the
largest number enrolled the first
week. It is anticipated that starting
next week we will have IFS on the
floor which is all that can be ac-
commodated in this class. Joe RI
many, Jr., directs the class on the
floor each Tuesday and Thursday
evening starting at 1880 p. m.
Harry Liebeck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Liebeck Of So Giles
St., has been named President Of
the Senior Glass at Drury College.
Springfield. Mo. He has also been
elected President of the Kappa Al
pha Society of the School. While
at Springfield he has been active in
'aThe Thespians" the dramatic club
Of the college and in many other
activities, including the Student
Christian Association.
After graduating from DrIiry, Mr..
Liebeck expects to enter Yale Divin-
ity School to study for the minis
try. He is graduate Of Wildly High
School, and while In Waterbury was
very acti,e in the work OF the young
people at the Second Congregation
al church, where he taught Sunday
School and was, at one time, presi-
dent Of the Pilgrim Fellowship, the
Young Peoples Society OF the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

IN this city We are fortunate to
have the Waterbury Society for
Mental Hygiene Inc. without the
Community Chests generous aid q
great deal Of It's good work would
remain unaccomplished. This
agency cares for about two hum
dred nifty patients, Of whom ap-
proxirnately three-fourths are
children or adolescents. When par
ents discover their children have
developed peculiar traits for which
they can ind no basis they need
someone to give them advice.
All sorts Of problems are brought
to this clinic, sufferers, stammer-
ers, victims Of Nightmares, chill
dren who steal, run away, dislike
school or are scholastic failures,
people whom we think Of as Terv-
ously upset, and people with more
serious Embellishments.
The staff Of this agency consists
Of . psychologist, q psychiatrist, q
social worker, and q secretary. The
social worker studies the life his
tory and environment Of the pa.
tient; the psychologist gives q bait
terry OF tests to determine the pa
TENTS abilities, special aptitudes,
personality Quirks, and general in
telligence. The results Of both are
given to the psychiatrist who fits
the information together and after
seeing the patient several times,
arrives at the causes Of the be-
havior diflculties and makes rec
concentrations which helps the pa
TENTS better adjustment.
No one need fear the personnel
Of this agency for they neither
poke, pry, nor resort to terrifying
methods. Unless told, no one
knows he Is being analysed. This
Is due to the skin Of the star.
A beautiful little girl who.
screamed when anything, even q
butterfly fioated past her, came
to the clinic upon the advice Of
the family physician. Her parents
even tore up papers to prove that
f1uttering objects weren't harmful
but she still remained afraid. The
mother Of the child was given adj
vice which she followed and her
difficulties were soon Strengthened
out.
All know the fate Of the World
Of Tomorrow viii be in the hands
Of us who are now growing UP.
Those older and wiser than we, re.
alize we must be well equipped to
meet the world when the time
comes. They know too that this
war Is causing many changes and
to meet these changes we must be
well oriented individuals with
strong nervous systems and insight
into our problems. Many psy.
chiatrists believe that the causes
Of breakdowns In our present war
are due to the way Of life" led By
Americans.
It IL easier to help an individual
when Q problem begins than after
It has developed. 1ncipient be-
havior disorders result In gross
ones and frequently bring hours
and hours Of misery to families.
We IN Waterbury, are one Of
seven cities in Connecticut having
the type Of service given by the
Mental Hygiene Clinic. It behooves
us as citizens of Waterbury not
only to aid these agencies IN q
material way when the solicitor
comes for our generous contribu-
tons but to use these dement's
when the need arises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Fishermen
May Strike

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 0--(Up1
The possibility Of q general striEEs
Of fishermen was seen today e.
members Of the Atlantic Fisher.
mems Union (AFL) as q protest
against OPA ceilings on fresh fish.
The 209 to il3 vote was announc.
ed by the National Labor Relations
Board which had authorized the
ballot among Northeastern Fisher
men. Voting continued In Boston
and New York.
Union officials explained that ell
though the balloting was o strike
vote against OPA ceilings, ssrnany
things can happen and II does not
necessarily mean o strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Society Notes
, Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUE

Winners in the Thursday evening
tournament held under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. John Moriarty ct 90
Linden street were: North and
South, Mrs. James Mead and Mrs
r. II. Jaeger, n; Mr.. and MRS. VIII
Lam Foley, rs: East and West.
Misses Genevieve Carolan and LIZ
liam Ranando. 75h: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Treat, "a.
Ofdcial standing: Mr.. Merrill ana
Mrs. Birdsall, 1851: Miss Walden
and Miss BartSch. 327; Mr.. and MRS.
Treat, S22h; Mrs. Phelps and MRS.
Booth, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Club Notes

Battery @. 208, O. A. :. A., viii
meet Monday evening at o'clock at
the Y. M. @. A. headquarters. Fol.
lowing the business session o social
evening viii be In order, in charge
Of Mrs. Evelyn White, Mrs. WAL
lace Clark, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs. Peter Poggi,
Mrs. Lawrence Dickens, and Mrs.
r. Tinta. Plans viii be discussed for
q card party to be held November
5. At the last meeting the new by
laws were read and accepted.
The Irish-American Social club
viii hold its flrst monthly meeting
at 100 Bank street this evening at
Sis o'clock. The election Of ON
GERS which was postponed at the last
meeting will be held tonight. All
members are requested. to attend.
Following the business meeting,
cards win be played: Patrick Cream,
president. win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Fire BlOtter

Firemen under the direction Of
Deputy Chief Martin J. CampiOn
fought o wood and paper fire In
o cellar at 1908 e. Main st. for
almost three hours yesterday af-
teFnoon. Motor vehicles travelling
ON 4. Main 81. between MOntrOse
Sc ana Southmayd Rd. were re-
routed for more than an hour
when dense clouds Of smoke bill.
lowed from the building and OBJ
secured trafE1c.
The blaze was believed TO be
caused, according to Capt. Eu-
gene A. Legge, by . carelessly dis
Carded match or cigaFet thrown
through the cellar window.
Firemen also checked . brush
Are at the Warner Estate on
Country Club RA. yesterday ~.
ternoon, and extlnguished two
mattress bIaEes, enc ut the home
Of VAsIet Raymond, II Spark 81.
ana the other ut the home Of Ed
ward BY. 1874 Warner st, last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Acquit Wife
In KiIIinq

Quincy, Mass, OCT. 1.--(UPD--MrS.
Gertrude McDougAl, 80, Quincy
mother Of four children, was free
today Of q manslaugilter charge In
connection with the fatal shooting
Of her husband Miles, 40, during q
quarrel last May IS.
Mrs. McDougal was acquitted by
q superior court Jury late yesterday
after four hours elaboration. Over
come by emotion, she was led from
the courtroom by her daughter, Mrs.
Luella NJ. Reynolds, 10, and her son,
Miles. 81, an aviation cadet.
The defendant had claimed that
she had not meant to kill her hus-
band, but Just ITO cripple him."
Police testified that McDougal for
gave his wife as she watched at his
hospital deathbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Anthony Morell0, II, 10 Hema1
Ave. was admitted 20 Waterbury
Hospital this morning for treat
ment for gas poisoning caused hy
the accidental imhaIasi0n 81
fumes from . heater at his hanne.
His condition was reported No.
satisfactory.
stoddard Barnes, 3 - Fern
Circle, was treated a4 WatexbuEy
Hospital for . laceratien ee tlAe
chin suffered when he was STRUCK
by an automobile driven BY ysseph
B0rsi, ~ Cossett st., yesterday
afternoon. No charges have besm
placed against the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
yops Admit Wake
z Doy Bovmb0rdvnent
DIV Unlfed Prnss

Japanese Imperial Headquarters,
admitting for the first time that q
powerful q. 8. navy task force had
attacked Wake Island, said today
that the American warships and
planes bombarded the island for two
days.
A brief o. s. Navy announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Helen c. White to
Deliver Radio Talk

Miss Mildred I. Cloudy, local pres.
ident OF the American Association
o. University Women, has called
attention Of members to q radio talk
TO be given by DR.. Helen 9. White,
national president. tomorrow from !
10 lis .. m. over station WEAF.
The program win initiate University
Women's week.
Included in local activities Of the
week win be q radio ndirs : BY Mrs.
Helen jackson 6herwell. the time 10
be announced later.