davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Continued from Page II
10 p. m June 10. He claimed, how
ever, that he had gone there to
inquire about the purchase of seed
potatoes, saying he had started a
victory garden at his home. On
questioning he admitted he took q
few drinks at the tavern and that
he had brought two friends with
him. He also admitted he could
have telephoned for the desired in
formation about the potatoes.
The case of Arthur Peskanin of
Terryville was dismissed after the
accused gave satisfactory proof that
he was on business when stopped.
His wife, Mary, however, received a
suspension of Is days.
Frank Cummings of washington
Depot, who admitted his guilt, say
ing he took his wife to movie, re-
ceived a suspension of three months.
A fishing expedition which he
claimed took him only mile from
his work cost George Canine of
Torrington loss of his "a" book for
As days. He was permitted to con-
tinue use of ''T' truck ration
book, however.
Anthony Raymond of Railroad
Hill street, Waterbury, who went
claiming at Sandy Hook will be
without his ration book for As days,
the commissioner ruled.
A suspended sentence was i'm
posed on Mortimer Lee of 1345 East
Main street, waterbury, after he
testified he visited relative in a
state institution.
A continuance was granted to
Mrs. Henry Shaker of l22 Savings
street, who claimed she was visiting
a relative on the day she was
stopped. Also continued were cases
of Margaret Coffey of Whittlesey
avenue. Waterbury, and George
CheSaki of West Haven.
The other men who took fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Central Y.M.C.A.
To Become mite
Club" For Youths

Waterbury's Central Y. M. c. A.
is destined to become a mite
Club"-a rendezvous for whole
some entertainment, a haven of
retreat for youngsters who are
"fed up" with attractions offered
by sO-called might stops" of city
and vicinity.
Starting June Both under aus
pices of Hi-Y Clubs boys and girls
Of high school age will be invited
to spend two nights a week at the
Y. M. C. A. Hi yam Nights" will
be highlighted by music and dane
ing and fun. 1t will be an atmos-
phere that even the most apre-
hensive parent will give immed-
late and enthusiastic approval.
The Y. M. C. AS sponsors and
general publicity committee are
now in huddle and will emerge
shortly with statement of de-
tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mer-
rilees will be held Monday at 2:30
p. m. at the Clark funeral home. 20
State street. Rev. Louis Higgins,
pastor of st. Pauls Methodist
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day and tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m.
The funeral of Carmelo Schifellite
will be held Monday at a. m. from
the home, 295 Walnut St., to St.
Lucy's church at 9. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the home after 2 p. m. today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Carroll, New Milford, were held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Corey, Prospect Hill, New Mil
ford, today at 8:15 a. m. to St.
Francis Xavier church at 8. Burial
was in st. Francis cemetery, New
Milford.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary e.
Abbott, Platts Mills, Naugatuck,
will be held from the Clark funeral
home, 20 State street today at 2
p. M, Rev. David P. Gaines of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
The body will be taken to Whitins
vile, Mass, for burial.
The funeral of Fred A. Holmes,
1869 West Main street, will be held
at the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central avenue today at 2 p. H.
Rev. John Franzen of the West Side
Methodist church officiating. Burial
will be in Middlebury cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

daughters, Mrs. Salvatore Magaraci
Miss Francesca Russo and Mrs. An
CELLO Celia, all of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at a. m. from the home, Burton
street, to Our Ladys of Lourdes
church where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 8. Burial will
be in the family plot, Calvary GEM
etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Banks Now Associated
With Realtors Board
Six Local Institutions Admitted to Local Organize.
ton; Lester Young Reelected President

Lester Young reelected president of the Waterbury
Real Estate Board at the 23rd annual meeting of the
organization Thursday evening at the Chase Country Club
Daniel harrington, Jr, named vce-presden Eugene
Gilbert Secretaryreasurer and John Hutchinson James
Dillon and Michael Murphy members of the executive
committee Six local banking institutions indicted
associate members. namely. Waterbury Savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

RUSSO-Calogero Russo, II, Of 8
Burton street, died at his home last
evening after short illness. A ma
tive of Italy, he had been resident
of this city for % years.
Mr.. Russo leaves two sons, Gallo.
gero, Jr., and Angelo Russo; three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
TIN COLLECTION
HERE ON JULY 10

j. Warren Epson, chairman of the
salvage committee, announced today
that the next collection Of tin cans
in this city will take place Satur-
day, July 10, south of East and West
Main streets. On all streets north
of East and West Main streets, COL
lections will take place sometime in
August.
Street Supt. Herbert H. Scott
Smith said that his employees are at
work at the tin depot today loading
a gondola freight car for shipment
to the defining plant.
trims. Stanley Yarns of Bristol and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Voting in 1943 will be from 6 to
as had been the custom here and
elsewhere for great many years
past until last falls experiment with
9 D. m. experiment CHANGING
back through the files it is notice.
able that The Democrat was far
from convinced that the change
would prove as advantageous as its
proponents claimed it would be. The
figures certainly proved otherwise,
for the vote after p. m. was light
and any analysis would show that
it could have been cast before 6 p. m.
If 1t had been necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

If there is any question about
priority of pension study COM
missions, the records show that on
January Fl, 1913, Mayor John S.
Monagan at a Board of Finance
meeting named the following
members-Robert L. Coe, Edward
p. Egan, and John BrOphy- to
make such survey in the in
terests of a uniform pension re-
tirement plan for the City Of
Waterbury. The committee has al
ready gone into the subject quite
thoroughly and anticipates Sc
curing actuarial assistance before
1t presents anything definite to
the Board And in the mean
tiEse nothing is heard Of the spe-
cial commission named by the
Legislature, inasmuch as the gov
ernor apparently has not signed
the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

They can say all they want about
"Tom" Spellacy of Hartford, but
the Democratic mayor pretty much
dominates the political situation up
there. Witness his gauntlet tossing
episode of this past week in which
he get the Common Council back on
its heels and had the citizenry of
staid Hartford out on the edge of its
seats waiting for the next blow,
feint, block or what-have-you. 1t
isn't the first time that Mayor Spell
lacy has won point by threatening
to resign, but it was the first time
that he went to the trouble to put
it Ia writing and announced what
he was going to do right after his
resignation became effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
Current
Political
Gossip

All this Republican activity Of re-
cent weeks may indicate that some
one told the GOPers that the Dem
ocrats have quietly but effectively
oeen organizing their official mach
lnery; the Town Committee, all
winter and spring long. Somebody
may have told the Republicans, for
example, that the Democratic Town
Committee has been meeting regu-
larly once a month all this year
and is primed for anything that
may come along, whether it be
primary or election.
The local housing situation evil
IDENTIFY has officials, other than
city, interested in what is taking
place here. When the New Eng
land "tOp man" in the National
Housing Administration comes TO
town with a retinue of lower
ranking aides in this field there
must be something doing. And
quite evidently there is, for plans
were announced this week for a
housing project of which no local
city or housing official apparently
had any inkling whatsoever. And
there are more such to come
projects, not inklings. The city is
getting a thorough survey and fig
ures for types of public housing
will be upped from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

A glance at the city's trial bal
Ance sheets in the City Controllers
Office for the first five months OF
the year reveals that there are
still many times in the department.
tai budgets which are as yet un-
touched. Either no such expenses
have been incurred or they will not
occur until the latter half of the
year which is often the case in vari-
Gus expenditures. There are SO such
items to be counted, while on the
other side of the ledger there are
81 items which have been completely
exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Officials aren't saying very
much about it, but it wouldn't be
surprising to find the City of Wa
terbury applying for additional
federal funds with which to defray
child care maintenance facilities.
While work on preparing center
at the Kingsbury House is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and it looks
as If it would open officially as
scheduled on July /, those who
are spending the money for this
project see quite discrepancy
between the 1912 figures on which
the federal government based its
share of the operating cost and
the prices that are now being paid
for equipment, repairs, etc. Some
sort of a reconciliation is bound
to be demanded with the Federal
Works Administration being asked
to assume its proportion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

trips, Stanley Yarus Of Bristol, and
Albert Harkey of Plainsville, re-
ceived two months suspension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
OPA MEN HERE
TODAY, SUNDAY

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Whether or not this has any
connection with the Spellacy de-
nouncement or not, the fact is that
Hartford Republicans believe they
have better than an even chance
Of upsetting the Spellacy "hold"
next fall with State Senator Will
liam Mortensen as their candi-
date. If anybody can do the trick
1t will be the popular state solon
and businessman. But IL he fails
and merely breaks a lance it will
SO thoroughly cement the Demo-
Gratis into office that only INT
can blast them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
BILL THREATENS
0PA EXISTENCE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Should Democrats start to line
UP their Republican friends to aid
them In a primary battle by switch
ing their party allegiance for few
months, or vice-versa, they would
find themselves circumvented.
Switching from one party list to an
other Is permissible still, but to do
SO you must make application at
least six months before the primary
lists close. And Waterbury's prim-
airy lists will be closed the last Fri
day of July and to- have changed
party allegiance the petition would
have to have been made not later
han the end of January. And get
ing on the primary list requires
,ersonal application.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Rail Pay Dispute
Is Placed in Hands
OF Mediation Board
Five Operating Groups.
Owners Turn to Federal
Board in StuIemute
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb, l6.-ReprCSenta-
tives of the railroads and union
leaders were unable to reach an
agreement on demands for pay in
creascs for $4,000 workers yester-
day, and the dispute was placed in
the hands of the National Media
ton Board.
At the end of their second ses-
sion the conferees announced ne
gotiationS had been terminated, and
that both sides had asked the me-
diation agency to enter the case,
They expected mediation proceed
ingS to begin here today.
The parleys between spokesmen
for the carriers and the five op-
Grating brotherhoodS began Tuesday,
and consumed less than four hours.
At the outset of the initial session
the managementS served notice they
considered any general increase in
wages contrary to national economic
policy,
The brotherhood mcmbcrs--loco-
motive engineers. firemen and en-
ginemen, conductors, trainmen and
switchmen-have requested a pay
increase Of 30 per cent, OF a mini
mum raise of So a day. Current
scales Of such employees cover a
wide range Of classifications based
on types of work performed How
ever, engineers receive minimum
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Civil Service Tests
For Police Announced

An examination for policemen for
the Metropolitan Police Department
and the National Park Service was
announced today by the Civil Service
Commission. Ages are q to 35, and
applicants must reside within a l2-
mile radius of the Capitol. The
entrance salary is $1,000.
Park police are detailed either IN
Washington or on the Mount Vernon
boulevard
Evening star., 1943-02-18

of about $3.50 a day. while some
switchmen in the lower brackets
get approximately S5.82.
The 100000 members of the non
operating rail unions-clerks. ma
chinists and others-are seeking a
wage increase of 20 cents an hour
with 70-cent minimum, Their de-
mands went through the negotio-
ton and mediation processes with
out an agreement. Their case will
be considered by an emergency
board under procedure outlined
February 5 in an executive order by
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
AZ U. S. Flyers Cited
For Pccific Operations
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSOClated FreSS,
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Feb. l8.-Forty-two officers and en-
listed men have been awarded the
Air Medal for meritorious achieve
ment in operational fights IN the
! Southwest Pacific.
The citations we're made by 1t.
/ Gen. George c. Kenney, commander
of the Allied air forces in the area.
Twenty-threc of the flyers were rec
oenized for having taken part in
Evening star., 1943-02-18

ton In this city, Because of the
States small size, Mr.. Delsesto ex-
panded the order to include all
Rhode Island
Similar programs are being tested
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
but Rhode Island is believed the
first State to attempt the system.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Meat Priority System
Ordered in Rhode Islund
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the hSsOClaLpd Pftes.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 18.-
State OPA Director Christopher
Delsesto has ordered a priority sys-
tenn for the distribution of meat in
Rhode Island. believed the first
State wide program of meat ration
ing to be undertaken in the Nation.
Mr. DelscStos action followed an
order from Prentiss M Brown. ma
tional OPA administrator, to set up
a priority system for meat diStribu-
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ChiIdren's Shoes

$50 Prs Chdrens Boudoir
Slippers; royon crepes and
veIvets; red or blue; broken ! 40 q
| TO 3 ond 3 to s; pr | 50 e9e
mo Coupon Is Necessary for Adore Group
us Prs Misses g Jr Misses
Shoes; strops and oxfords;
ton or black potent Ieoth- $50 TO
ers; sizes "a to 9; pr.-- 500 '.s9
Use Coupon No. II From War Ration Book /.
LANSBURGHS-Childr ShoeS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18

sYcs, actual tests show that even
badly chaPped hands beaL faster
with Noxzema - in many cases
definite improvement being seen
within "a hours!
That's because Noxzcma is mcGI-
rated preparation. 1t contains SPECIAL
ingredients that do important things
for chapped skin; l. quickly soothe
the burning, singing soreness; 2
help soften rough, dry skin; 3-aia in
btaling the tiny skin cuts" or cracks.
Doctors and nurses were among the
FIRST to use medicated Noxzema for their
hands. To-day, with work spccded up,
Evening star., 1943-02-18
III You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riqhl
ADVERTISEMENT,

| II you have to get up 3 or more times q
might your rest is broken and 1t S no wonder
II you feel old and run down before youi
ltime. Functional rather than organic or sys.
itemic Kidney and Bladder trouble Otter
lmay be the cause OF many pains and symp-
ltoms simply because the Kidneys may hs
Tired and not working fast enough IN filter
ling and removing irritating excess acids
lpoisons and wastes from your blood. So Il
lyou get up nights or suffer from burning,
lscanty or frequent passages. leg pains, back.
ache. or swollen ankles. due to non-organS
or non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou.
lbles, you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because 1t ha
given such joyous. happy relief IN SO high
percentage of such cases. Cystex is sold un..
Ider guarantee of money back on return d
empty package unless completely satisfa0
tory to you. CSstex costs only 35e at druD
igists
Evening star., 1943-02-18

whitley. Clyde z.
Wallace, Charles K.
Swendiman, Robt. c
Crump. John r.
Dsly, Leonard l..
Kiefer, Paul K.
Crowther, w. w.
Ford. William F.
Messier. Alex. V. T.
Sillman, Emanuel l.
Lee, Harold M.
Dietrich, Herbert y,
Louderback. w. C.
Torgler, Bernhard
O'Brien. Robert l..
Schreiner, r. L.. jr.
Mendelshon, W. B.
Magnolia, August r.
Brown, Bernard L.
Young, Harry F., jr.
Gregg, James c.
KlRtzko, Joseph
Dear, Walter c.. jr.
DeBord, Charles L.
Good, Lawrence z.
Borden. Ebert E.
Teri. Ulderigo C,
Tidweu, Eugene B.
Huller, Richard V.
Milburn, William w.
Sacco, Samuel c.
Harmon, John F.
Hudock, Edward A.
Ssnderson, C. l., tr.
Rsu, william s.. jr.
Halsted, David B.
Fowler, Charles r.
Tindall, George r.
Fadely, John S.
Bitar, George
Alder. Albert v.
Belmund, Fredk. r.
Branigan, John J.
CotZ, Joseph A.
Royce, Robert F.
Dugan, Robert A, jr
Dawson. Richard J.
Lieberman. H. NJ.
Paddock, Thomas l..
Pond. Ralph A.
Murnan, Marshall r
Hall, Marion c., jr.
Tapsell. David Y.
GsFslce, Frederic J.
Martin. Harry J.
Echnurr, Duane V.
Maley, Joseph T.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Allies Will Punish
Axis War Criminals,
Briton Asserts
Chancellor Says Ffosco
On Hanging Of Kaiser
Won't Be Repeated
BY tbs Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. 13.-Lord Simon.
lord chancellor in the British gov
ernment. asserted today that war
criminals would not escape this
time as they did in the World War
because the surrender of those still
alive will be made a part of the
arnistice terms.
Just as we have not the remoteSt
intention In any circumstances of
negotiating peace terms with the
Nazis and Fascists," he said at a
Stephens Club luncheon, 80 we in
tend, In common with our Allies, to
exact the surrender of those crimi-
nails who are alive and available be-
fore the fighting can be regarded as
finally ended"
He said that "our European Allies.
no less than ourselves, attach the
greatest Importance to this stipula-
ton"
FiaScO on Kaiser Cited.
I'VE all remember the fiaSCo about
hanging the Kaiser and Furnishing
the war criminals at the end OF the
last war" he added. The whole
idea was brought to naught not
withStanding clauses inserted in the
treaty of Versailles
Lord Simon said there were sew
eral reasons for this-one being
that the accused could not be taken
and the few who were tried received
light punishment, if they were not
acquitted.
Nobody is likely to repeat this
mistake" he declared.
He said that while the British
government was prepared to discuss
the setting up of international
courts in addition to the United Ma
tions commission for the investiga-
ton of war crimes, he felt that trial
by military tribunals would have
''the great advantage of speedy &C
ton"
Allies Collecting Data.
The Allied governments, he said,
already had collected a great deal
of information. and it would by no
means be confined to eyewitness
reports, but in some cases would
consist of documents.
Reiterating that those who carried
out the barbarities, as well as these
who inspired them, would be held
accountable, Lord Simon said the
defense of superior orders would
not be recognized"
But, he emphasized, there would
be no mass reprisals and the num-
ber convicted undoubtedly would be
small compared with the total en-
emy populations.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

more than 100 hours Of operational
fight from December 8. l94l. to No.
vember, 1912
Among them was First Lit Thom-
as c. Parkinson OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Teachers Get Arms Training

Schoolmssters in the Perote con-
centration camp in Mexico are un-
dergoing military training so they
may act as reservists to help guard
the camp.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Land Prices Soar

Imitation in Italy has boosted
prices of good farm land to about
$4,000 an acre and poorer land in
proportion.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ia IndNtees Report
For Army Duty Tomorrow

Army life will start tomorrow for
ia District selectees inducted on
February u who have spent week
on reserve status.
The group includes.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Coleman, Rufus L.
Leonard, Carl s., ir.
I. Besse, VIM. H. jr.
Printz. Oscar M, jr.
Ernest. George F.
Shelkay. Donald z.
Finkelstein. L.
Key, Earl S.
Edwards, Joseph J.
Mitchell. Stanley w.
Sherwin, Leonard j.
Pieioch. Walter P.
Blum, Ewald J.
Hastings, Russell A.
Groht, Thos. w, jr.
Dugan, Thos. j., jr.
Ford, Robert F.
Swift, Dale c.
Jones, Sammie
Brown, Harold K.
Brody, Norman
Davis. Robert r.
Douglass, william T.
DeRosa, Salvatore A.
Miller, Edwin
Ricueci. Dominic
Swan, BENJAMIN J.
Wright, Gerald NJ.
Binder. Benjamin
Bennett, Ralph B.
Fowler. Charles r.
Pier, Elemer r.
Russell, Howard B.
Sandin. Clinton D.
Meyhugh, John H.
Branch. Raymond W.
Gallagher. Thos. J.
Howard. Lloyd B.
Wiles, Raymond T.
March, Anthony w.
Pearson; r. B.
Amini, Abbas A.
Miller, Russell S.
Hall Clarence D.
Lear, Robert E.
D.. Reale. Louis F..
Waggoner, Ben II.
Baker, Francis r.
Cuozzo, D, jr.
HutchinS. Loren Z.
!. Barnes, Kenneth c.
HargraYes, John c.
Gainey, Kermit II.
Jiehtcap, Raymond
Swinson, Cyrus
MENDOZA, Joseph, jr
Dunn, William J.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
4 EVEN BADLY
ChAppED HANDS
heal faster this medicated way!

thousands of housewives and war work
ers depend on this snow-whltc grease.
less cream for their hands.
If yoar hands are red, rough, irtlta-
red even if the skin is painfully
cracked around the knuckles and I'm
gertlPs, get soothing Noxzema and use
it frequently during the day and before
YOU 90 TO bed. Next morning, see for
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Rugs Reduced

Orig. Noto
Z GuIiston Rugs; red sorouk
design; 9xl2 #; soed $3.50 $50
7 Hgh-Pje Modern Rugs;
9xI2 #; plain coors ----- $500 $3.50
! Ton 9xI2-Ft. Figured VIII
ton ------.----4 s64o 72,oo
0 So. Yds. Green Administer
BroodIoom; Z f. wide;
binding extro; 50, 3D. 4o5 5.95
3 Oval 25x42" Tufted Che
nile Rugs 6o5 4.95
So. Yds. Floral 8th Gen.
tury BroodIoon; ! z #. wide;
binding exro; 50. I'd 3.o5 as
6 Embossed 24x48" Chenille
Rugs ----------------- e.os 4.ss
Z Rose 27x62" Administer
Rugs ----------------- s.es 400
I Green 27x54" Wool Che
nile ----------------- e.e5 4.ss
Ovol Shoe Bath Sets; re-
versible; rose, white SOS 4.o5
HS-Rups-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Boys and Students Wear

DFIg NOID
3 Cotton Swe0tsnrts; size 80 LOO ese
s Coot Sweaters; wooI-royon;
sizes 80 to 4O---------- 2oo 1853
: Polo Shirts; knit cotton
ond l6-------------- LOO sse
6 Polo Cops; oil wool------ SIC Use
7 Fur Felt tiots; broken sizes $50 LOO
Y Slack Socks; cotton; size
only pr,----.-------- 29c loe
II Poion1os; cotton fionnelette; 39G
It and l8------------- 1.69 LOO
s Dungorees; sonforized cot
ton q % shrinkoee) size
8 only --.------- l.39 sse
80 knee-Hi Socks for Girls
red cotton; lCI2 g J.; pr. Soc z5e
LANSBURGH'S-Bo and Students Wear-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18

yourself how much
better your hands
look and feel! Ask
for NoXzema at
any drug or cos
metlc counter. In
expensive trial size,
also 35f, t0f and 81.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Group Of Is Regular 2.5O
BRUNCH COATS
l'Ss

Washable cotton prints. Wrop- ground
ond few button-front styles. Broken
ossortnents and sizes "a to 20 in
cluded in this group.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
COAL AND COKE

ptrIsnoiI cTTi lch q StEL Co..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

4 LovABLE, LivABLE ROOMS. si5s
FURNITURE s747 MICHIGAN