davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Naugatuck, March 5 -A general meeting for girls and women who are interested in joining the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps, who desire information about then will be held in the Ek rooms in the Weary building Tuesday, March 9th, at D. m. Lieutenant Elizabeth Paine will be the principal speaker The Lieutenant enlisted received her commission Since being commissioned she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
LURIA TO COMPLETE
 HIS INTERNESHIP

Sidney R. Luria. son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Laurla of 24 Wood- avn Terrace, will complete his in- terneship at Peter Bent Brigham hospital in .3oston. having gradual. ed recently from the Harvard Med- lcal school. Luria attended Crosby high school and Middlehury Col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Arrives at Dutch Harbor

AFFIVtS dI DUVCH II"IUUH
 Miss Isabel Kenny of North Main street, has received a cablegram stating that her brother, Chief Petty Officer Charles Kenny of the U, S. Navy, has arrived safely at Ouch Harbor, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
HAROLD BURIAL
 IS APPOINTED
Named to Post of Section Warden of Zone A SuC-
 ceeding Edward Muller

Naugatuck, March Harold Burial has been appointed to the post of the section warden of sec- ton A to succeed Edward s. Muller who has recently been placed at the head of the First Aid Corps, ac- cording to an announcement made by Harold w. Brown, deputy chief air warden. MT. Burial was formerly deputy section warden of this di- vision.
 The announcement of appoint ment of Henry w. Pope to replace Henry Cieslewski, who resigned be- cause of extra duties in defense work has also been made. MT. Pope previously held the position of deputy section warden and zone warden of section c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Assistant HOstesSes

Misses Esther Anderson and Az nes Anderson will be assistant host esseS at a meeting of the Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church to be held on Tuesday even- ing, March g, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Anderson of l37 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Tires and Tubes Issued

A report issued today by Martin T. Linn, chairman of the Nauga- tuck ration board, shows that the following Naugatuck residents were issued tires or tubes March 2nd:
 Thomas E. Smith, tube; Robert E. Nixon, tubes; Union City Coal and Lumber Company, ? recaps; Daniel WIT. Mikaitis, grade one; Albert L. Meyers, 9 grade one: Da- vid w. Larson, grade one; Helen Kawecki, 1 grade two; Maurice An dria, 1 grade two; Henry s. Cies- lewski, grade two; Stanley Jasic- ski, 1 grade three; John Ludgewait, 1 grade three; Lawrence L. Ciguere. 1 grade three; Fred A. Wurtenburg, 1 grade three; John A. Deegan, ? grade three; Matthewk F. Kiely. 2 grade three; Edmund J. O'Neill, 2 grade three; John Mahan, 4 grade three; Jas. Brennan, 4 grade three; John Hassenfeldt, 4 grade three; Emerson Sweet, 1 grade three, 1 tube; Boro of Naugatuck, new tire (truck); Milton A. Gardner 1 new tire, (truck); Cans. Inc, 2 new tires (truck); Boro of Naugatuck l new tire (truck) 1 tube; Peerless Laundry, Inc, new tires (truck) 2 tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

The garden department of the Naugatuck Woman's club will meet Monday at 3 p. m. in the adult i- brary, it has been announced by Mrs. William E. Stevens, chairman. The subject of the discussion will be 'The Rangers Life" Sweet Peas will be discussed at the meeting of the study group at 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Will Address Girls And Women
 Next Tuesday
Meeting for Those Interested in WOmen's Auxiliary Corps; Speaker Enlisted With First Officer Train-
 ing Corps of WAACS on Duty in Boston

Correspondent Larry Shepey-FhOne Naugatuck ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
HOUSE TO HOUSE
 CANVASS PLANNED
Also Letters Have Gone Out to All in Red Cross
 Campaign

Beacon Falls, March 5-House-to- house canvas IFS who will make the appeal to the various homes before the end of the week, have been ap- pointed by Ralph w. Tucker, local chairman of the Red Cross War Fund campaign. In addition to the house canvass, local residents have received letters of appeal through the mail, and those who wish to contribute direct to Naugatuck Chapter, can do so, or they can give their donations to the local canvassers.
 Local factories will also conduct a drive in anticipation of 100 per cent results.
 Naugatuck Chapter. of which Beacon Falls is part, has been assigned a quota of $33,500. This represents a per capita amount of almost $2.00 person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
On FurIOugh

Pvt. Theodore Dlugokecki of II Brennan street, is spending a fur tough with relatives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Plan Dessert Bridge

Plans for a dessert bridge to be held Wednesday. March IT, were made at a meeting of the Aid socl- ety of the Congregational church held on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. G. Kirby and Mrs. w. J. Megin, who are in charge of the Red Cross sales, reported good prog ress.
 The next session will take place on April T. A covered dish luncheon will precede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
House Sale

According to papers filed at the office of town clerk, Raymond St. John, Marcella and Stanley Poloski have sold a house and Q lot on Maple Hill road. to Edward J. and Helen A. Howard.
 Mrs. Anthony Laguna Of 56 Bridge street. is spending a few days visit ing relatives and friends in Bloom field, N. ].
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Florida Man
Accused AS
Case Fxer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Warrants
charging -extortion and embezzIe-
ment were issued last week for the
arrest Of Aigie Novels. who, it is
charged. has been active in secur-
ing the release Of prisoners confined
in the City Prison Farm after their
conviction in Municipal court.
Preliminary hearings on all the
warrants were held before Justice
OF the Peace S. j. King OF the 10th
district. In the case charging extor-
ton, the testimony was that Doro-
thy Stills. also colored, gave Novels
S23, when he said he could procure
release for her daughter. Ida Mae
Stills.
Judge King stated that he had
taken the cases ur6er Amusement
at the conclusion OF arguments by
counsel on questions OF law. con-
corning whether the alleged acts OF
Novels technically constituted the
crimes OF embezzlement and eXtor-
ticn One of the warrants charged
Novels with embezzling money
from Walter Parker. prisoner in
the City Farm
1t was no. disclosed at the hear
lngs what methods. II any, Novels
uses 10 secure release Of convicted
prisoners, but it was noted that
lately large number OF pardon
applications have been signed by
Negroes who are not lawyers
Novels. il was stated, is now under
bonds Of $1,000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Plan Marshall
College COnfab
81 BY c. f. SEAY

MARSHALL. Texas A plan
ming conference OF community stud
les in curriculum development VIII
be sponsored at Bishop and Wiley
colleges here IN Marshall on Fri
day and Saturday. March IL and Is
Texas collcgewW LEY college, BiSh.
op college. Prairie View college.
tn, departments OF Education and
Health OF Texas and the Hogg Foun-
datlon OF Texas are joint sponsors
Tn planning conference is 10 be
a rural education center. 1t viii
consider the problems m rural life
education, religion and community
development in the light of preskn
day conditions and the persons par
ticipating. The findings will be u11ec
as a basis for the Developments
a cooperative rural education work
shop which will be held some tim
this summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
COLDS KILL JOY
Everywhere
THESE DAYS
So This Famous CoIds.Pain Re-
lever Is First Choice
OF Millions

The first choice, first thought of mil
lions at the first warning Of colds
painful miseries or headache, is gem
uine pure, st. Joseph Aspirin. There's
no aspirin faster, none more depend
able. Count on the worlds largest
seller at l0c-St. Joseph Aspirin.
Your money can buy no more in
quality, no more in aspirin action.
Judged as your doctor judges aspirin
-clinically-you cant get aspirin
that can do more for you, so why
ever pay more? Remember, there
are even more savings IN the larger
sizes IS tablets 20c, 100 tablets only
3jc. Keep 81. Joseph Aspirin handy,
instantly ready 10 fight colds mis-
cradle distress. Never accept a sub
stitute-alvays demand genuine,
pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
2 Mayors Attend Rites
For Editor Fred Moore

NEW YORK - What has
been described as the largest
number of ranking city Off
Gals ever TO attend an event
in Harlem was present last
Friday to pay tribute at the bier
o. Fred r. Moore. nationally known
editor and publisher OF the New
York Age. Funeral services were
held at st. Martins Episcopal
church.
Heading the delegation OF digni-
taries were Mayer Fiorelia La
Guardia and former Mayor James
J. Walker.
Ministers taking part in the serv-
ices were the Reverends John H.
johnson, pastot Of st. Marks. 3. c.
Robson. pastor Of Mother Zion
AME.Z. church. and A. Clayton
Powell Sr. OF Abyssinian Baptist
church.
Harry Burleigh Present
Harry Burleigh, present in the
audience, heard his song, Deep
River" sung by Glendon Bryant
Other prelates present included the
Reverends Shelton H. Bishop, w
P. Hayes and Herbert c. Banks
Newbold Morris, president Of the
City Council was noted among the
mourners. as were Judges James
S. Watson Charles F. Toney Myles
A. Paige, Jane NJ Bolin and others
Special police arrangements for
handling the immense crowd that
iammed the streets in charge of a
detail of New York's Finest"
headed by former Police Lieutenant
Jesse Battle, now OF the New York
Parole board. He was assisted by
Inspectors Mullholland and Moore,
Capt. Littlefield. Emanuel Kline
and others.
AS a special tribute, Police Sta.
ton Precinct No. %. sent as ushers
for Mr.. Moores funeral. Patrolmen
Jackson. Thomas Calliwood, Lowe,
Bowman, Ellison. Brisbane and
others.
The Rev. Johnson said the rites
at Flushing Cemetery, in Long Is
land. the final resting place Of the
great patriot. diplomat, publisher
and citizen.
Members OF the family declared
emphatically that Mr., Moore was
not born a slave. as stated in most
newspapers. when carrying the
story OF his death. Although. they
said, they have no proof of ances-
try. they are positive their father
was not born salve in Virginia,
as reported
Lifelong Republican
A lifelong Republican, he main
tained his position even during the
administration Of President Grover
Cleveland, when the Democrats
made clean sweep at the national
elections.
He was later appointed Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue. un.
der Collector Charles w. Anderson
: but five months later resigned tC
accept the secretaryship OF the Ma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Lieut.. Lyle Jumps From Sgt. Major
To First Lieutenant In One Day

SOMEWHERE IN AFRICA.
One morning "eccntly Mas
ter Sgt. John T. Lyle assumed
as usual his duties as Sergeant
Major Of a Station hospital
somewhere IN Africa He arrived
on time al 3 O'Clock but before
noon OF the same day Sergeant Lyle
had signed his name 20 the oath as
a first lieutenant. medical ID" mis-
trative corps.
He is one Of the first OF his race
10 be commiSs loned from the ranks
in the war zone.
Young soldiers in the detachment
we're heard 10 remark, Thought
YOU had 10 go TO West Point, before
YOU could become a commissioned
officer " Right" replied the newly
made officer, Il went 10 West Point.
( was there for l6 years. Served al
the station hospital as clerk TO the
recruiting officer during that time ="
Served In First World War
Lieut. Lyle was born in LeXing
ton, Ky. on Oct, 5. 1894, and at
tended the public schools Of his
home town and at Kentucky State
College in Frankfort. After the
World War he returned to Kentucky
and taught school at Louisville.
He first enlisted in the United
States army at Fort Thomas KY
on July "a. 1917 attending the Medi.
cal Training School at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, and Camp Funston
Kans., 1918.
His first World War service was
with the 3l7th Sanitary Train OF
the 92nd division in France He
was awarded the Victory medal
with two stars for campaigns in the
Meuse-Argonne and the Somme Of
fenslve in 1918 After nine months
overseas he returned home and was
! discharged on March 10, 1919
After a year of teaching. Lieut.
Lyle could not resist { call Of his
first love and :e-enlisted in the fall
Of 1921, going 10 the Tenth Cavalry
medical Department. "a Fort Hua-
chuca. He received an honorable
discharge after nine months be-
cause of the reduction OF the armies
He went 10 New York City. at
tended school there and successfully
passed a civil service examination
for assistant superintendent, labor
department.
But again soldering was in his
/ blood so he re-enliSted on March "a.
1924, and was sent 10 the Medical
! Department at West Point. In early
l94l. he was sent from the academy
AS part of a cadre- forthe- medical
detachment OF the 92nd Engineers
al Fort Leonard Wood
/ Al the time of the activation OF
the station hospital at Fort Bragg,
n. c, he was ordered 10 that or
eanizalion and Though the oldest
man in chronological years and in
years OF service in the organization
ne insisted on being with the adj
vance detachment when it became
/ known that they were headed over
seas.
On April 20, 1912 he was pro-
NOTED master sergeant, md was
made the sergeant major by the
surgeon. HIS new duties are that OF
assistant adjutant and assistant "a
the supply officer OF The station
hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Wherefore Asks
Million Budget

CLEVELAND - amp - Pres
cen, Charles H. Wesley OF WILDER
force university has asked the OHIO
.c---zlaiure- for a budget OF
81 80 80l for l943
The money will be used for the
ma n,enance and improvement OF
the pFesen, plant and personnel,
md for postwar building consuuc-
ION.
Sup;. c e. Jenkins. Atty Jay
Hughes. chairman Of the state board
y trustees. and State Reps. DeWi'i
Turpeau. Chester Gillespie and Dr.
SANDY Ray viii assist President
We, ey IN getting the appropriation
through. Gov. John Brokers 81 =
por; and interest is sought
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
FEPC Members Rap McNutt In Letters To Roosevelt
WPB Board Okays
.LucOm Dismissal

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wilson
Lucom. former administrative as
sistant, Compliance Division, War
Production board. was discharged
from his position as a result Of the
hearings before the Appeals Review
Committee Of the War Production
board Lucom was represented BY
Charles Houston, member OF the
National Legal committee OF the
NAAC.P.
The Appeal board, after hearing
evidence in the case, decided that
it would not be good administrative
policy nor be conducive 20 effective
management within the Compliance
division 10 permit Lucom 10 return
to his former position.
At the he ring it was revealed
that there had been some difference
between Lucom and w John Logan
director Of Compliance division
concerning the hiring OF Negro
clerks Lucom stated that he had
ordered Negro clerks TO be hired but
that the order was cancelled at Lo-
CANS direction Lucom had stated
that he went to Log.n's office and
that Logan pointing 10 a copy oil
Executive Order 1902 which was
posted outside his Office said, 81
don't care if Franklin D Roosevelt
said 10 love them | don't wan,
them in this division, Cancel The
order" Logan denied having made
this statement.
The board stated that inasmuch
as statements by both parties were
both affirmed and denied by each
other. and since there was no third
party present and no sufficiently
strong clrcumstantial evidence sub
mitted 20 warrant the acceptance oil
either statement. it would be better
for The service that Locum be dis
missed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Prominent n. Y. Medic
Is Paralysis Victim

NEW YORK-Dr. Perry W
Clancy. ~cll known physician Of
1890 Sever,h-dvcnue. thrS CITY. is
seriously III. the result OF para.
ly,ic stroke suffered this week
DR. Caaney Nho halls from Ma
con. Ga graduated from Howard
university several years ago and
ftcr an interneShip AT Bellevue
ospital mere began a practice that
S become the envy OF every ply
IAN in this section.
He was 2 major IN the medical
orps during Worlo War and later
ssigued 20 the New York National
Guard lie is now 4 major in the
lone Guard Of this state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

tional Negro Business League under
D.. Booker T. Washington.
He attended the Republican Ma
t!onal Convention in 1908, as alter
nete from the Brooklyn district
Later he attended every national
and state convention of the party.
He was a member of every Negro
Republican committee during pres.
idential campo igns. knew all Presi-
dents, personally. from U. S Grant
10 Herbert Hoover.
In 1907 Mr.. Moore took over the
edl,orskip OF the New York Age,
succeeding the founder. T Thomas
Fortune. The offices were then at
7 Chatham Square In 1910 the pa
per moved 10 West 46th street. and
in 1919, TO the present site. go W
l35th street.
Gets Diplomatic Post
! In 1912 Mr.. Moore was appointed
Minister to Liberia by Presiden,
Howard P. Taft and his nomination
was confirmed by the Senate. Due
10 change in administration, how
ever, when President Wilson was
elected, Minister Moore served only
one month, remaining in~NeN- York
The job remained IN the family
however, as President Wilson ap'
pointed Mr.. Moorc's son-in-law
Lester A. Walton, who still hold:
the office
Capitalizing on his popularity anc
political prestige in Harlem, Mr.
Moore was elected and served two
terms as Alderman from the 18th
aldermanic district-l927-3
Always active in civic and wei.
fare matters, Mr. Moore. with DR.
f. p. Roberts and the late Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
TAKE THE MISERY OUT
OF YOUR SKIN

with One Minnie
kilky Mist formuis
Money back gusrsn
tee All mixed ana
ready for use. UGe
my Private formuls
cream for ! DAYS or
your ace neck
sho gldert arms and
legs. / Z 7 YOUR
MIRROR PR o v L
THE TEST II not
the m ost smAzinf
cream formula you
ever used YOU get
your dollar back
Write now en- q
only name and ad.
A.. D. an a.fV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

William H. Baldwin, helped found
the National Urban League. He also
helped found the famous 18th Regi-
ment. which made glorious history
in World War
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

cry only 81 plus postage. Try IL for : times
II not pleased send IL back II delighte7
now MISS kARIE lo3 Park Ave. Suite
% Z. New York Ny
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Tho ancestor of the modern apple
a fruit about the size of cherry. still
IS growing wild IN some parts OF
southern Europe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights ?

Grateful thousands have learned that get
ting up nights may simply mean that the
kidneys need what doctors call diuretic ard.
II that's your trouble, don't suffer needless
~ from this annoying. sleep.disturblng con
Medal HARLEM oil Capsules az directed on
the package See II they don't help you
sleep like a los-aad feel like q million.
Get Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules 20.
day Only SSc. Must help you or money bach
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
6 Different WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
VERY as v Look Face

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you 6 different
ways to change the very look of your
face. In tone, texture, elinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch OF
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews the look of freshness to
your skin =. it offers you Aattering
loneliness. You'll thrill to the way your
choice ofsix harmonizingoolorsb blends
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today for Black and Whites
new Magic Mist ~
Face Powder. Get the ~
economical large size, ~"
75e, at all toilet goods SEI/
counters everywhere. W
G|ls!((gtaa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
p DAYS TREATMENT FREE
SEND NO MONTY
PAY NOTHING ON ARRIVAL

............. COUPON ..........s..
Nine N Spencer President
Spencer system iil4 West Columbia Ave.
Philadelphia. Penn. Dept CD
Dear MADAM syehcef P.esu send no ths
OIL DAYS FREE TEST TREAThINT Of
6u.Art 70 toe HAIR II tnd - 20 30 'he
tesi have ever used J vii become = rsfu
tsf customer I val a.fo return ne empty
heIst 20 tlat others may act TREt
TREATMENT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
HAIR GROWS
LONGER
FREE ~ DAYS
TREATMENT TO ALL

A visit 20 the Offices OF Mime Marion
Spe meet famous Hair and Scalp Spe.
Ciallst Of Philadelphia viii convince
the most skepiIca that " "a prOpei
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appear more beaat ia. than ever.
Thousands % testimonials prove mat
Nine Spencers Nu-Art FOR the nan
-s-c:-rTcr---T1r -yUr71t --Tr1Stry1rt-uTr~-
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on sccount Of 'he thbt.sFe Of in. you y III
he expected 10 remSif the empty Tn bots'
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may also receive FREE ~ DAYS TREAT
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before nov 10 your chance 10 get one Under
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Men keep your hair well-groomed and
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Evening star., 1943-09-14
Points for Parents
T his
RdtiOnin0 ma

Mother-Let's look over our new
ration books together, so We'll
understand them. Jack, see if you
can figure how many points a week
we can spend for meat and fats.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Children in Family
Named After CoIIeqes

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, Lathe Bard
wells have little trouble naming
their children, having decided to
follow out the collegiate policy
established by their parents.
Stan, named after Stanford Uni
versity, is married to the former
Loyola Munson, whose parents felt
partial to Loyola University of New
Evening star., 1943-09-14

WMAl, 9:30-spoilieht Band: Richard Him.
bers, from Morrison Field, Fla. With I bond
drive talk by Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
We. to:30-Red SkeIion: Returning. with
last years sntourase.
MAl. tf:f5-Jsns cowl. In another Of the
Never Call Rstrsat" series.
VOL. f1:30-Wa|Isnsisin SInfonIeNa: Por.
lion Of Bseihoven's Eiuhth.
WAl, tf:30-EImG Davis: "our FOREIGN
Propaesndi Program"
Evening star., 1943-09-14

Orleans. 1t was natural to call
their son Stan. jr.
Twins have arrived at the Bard
well home. The boy drew Duke as
his moniker, for Duke University
and his sister was named Tulane,
after the New Orleans university
incidentally, Dukes middle name is
Kane, and when both his names
are said together they make the
name of still another university
Duquesne.
War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy.