davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
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Thursday ~ 73o pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
CHIEF or oEruorfmc

TrSkrGtE AR D
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STAFF A. The Tusbfe trr SRI
field rs Capt 1aeoa
ney A former cilrsa re 81
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
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Han psAtfe
ir is ORDERED inat SHE appear
rfre wi'A'n 'hres mcn'as from
'hc aate offhis Order or Tho Bill ~
tnflrnf hled herein may be
fasen az confessed and 'ha' this
order b. efyed and Published ac-
sare.ng 60 lsw and ropy thereof
rsne1 io 'ts defendant ar her last
f0owr address
ADoLpH MARscHNrR,
Circuit Judge
IA Trao cprfl
rkerAR , LINCFNAN Clerk
rs RALPH p MERRITT.
Deputy Clerk.
ki5-s-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thousands have lrarned that ret
hnt ~ n'rfu mff Simply mean fhAl me klC
90 rcr1 SOAR dpriur rall hurftr aid IL
,'tl fnlf ifunDie duu suffer ncedleaslf from
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Ify Tine proven easf-fs-faie Gold sfefei
h'arru 81 ttrrulrs a. frertef % ne
ltftffc, - fnet donf help go s'eep
rae 1r anf ier iks nufnr Dsi
80 ,i~ini n'rrirm 90 Calrlies TO-DAY
~ - Aat ntip gou. q monay beckl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

pri>ed " you Win The ha' 500 lo's
for husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
EXCEPTIONS MADE
in 40-HOUR LAW
Several Local Factories
Complying With Ruling;
Investigations Promised


Announcement BY the War Man.
power commission this weekend Of
exceptions to the 4S-hour minimum
work week order eased considerably
the tension Of local EMPLOYERS who
objected to impracticality of length
ening the work week, but Mrs. Mary
M. Dewey, VINO director for the
waterbury area today reiterated her
warning that thorough investigation
would be conducted before any ex-
ceptions are approved.
Employers who hire less than
eight workers and those who find a
4S-nour work week WILL not increase
proouctlon or reneve workers 1or
war JOBS are among those who may
De excepted from enforcement. Many
Smau once employers who had been
trying 10 devise plans OF 1ncorporat.
ing the new regulation were among
those greatly renewed by the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
BONDSALES TOTAL
OVER $l,lOO,OOO
Chairman Charles Rosen-
garten Reports on Zion.
lists State Campaign

War bond sales made in the state
OF Connecticut during February by
The Connecticut Zionists' War Eff.
fort unit totaled $l,100,00O, reports
revealed and Is likely to reach ST.
100000, said Charles Rosengarten
Of waterbury, state chairman, who
reported at an executive session in
Hartford yesterday.
waterbury bond purchases were
conducted at the banks and post Of
flee. The active sales promoters
were waterbury Zionists, senior
and Junior HaddaSah chapters, busi-
ness and professional women's
groups, the Mizrachi branch and the
Jewish National workers Alliance
unit.
The Zionists' state campaign was
part Of q national drive by the or
ganization at behest Of the U. s.
Treasury Department. The ma.
tional ZionistS Of America quota as.
signed was 10 million dollars.
Throughout the state, including
Waterbury, full reports have not yet
been received and others sent in
have not been tabulated. Mr.. RIOS.
engarten said. The final announce
ment on the campaigns result will
be made soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
AIR RAID WARDEN
SUCCUMBS ON JOB
First Statewide BIackOut
in Massachusetts Con.
sidered Successful

Boston, March - (UP0 -
Massachusetts, first statewide prac-
tice blackout under new army sig
mails was considered successful by
civilian defense officials today des-
pite some confusion over the all.
clear.
One air raid warden, Philip john
son, 81, Of Greenfield died, appar-
emily Of heart attack, at his post
during last nights test, and another
warden, Mrs. Stella Freeman Of
Springfield, was hospitalized for
injuries suffered when she tumbled
down stairs In the blackout.
Thousands Of city householders
failed to obey the new rule to wait
for q radio announcement that the
35-ninute test was over. Confused
BY the fact that street lights were
turned on at $40 p. M, 10 minutes
before the scheduled end Of the
test, many householders followed
suit.
The conclusion was due to house.
holders custom in the past Of as.
Stunning re-lighting Of streets as O
signal that a blackout trial was
over. New army signals, however,
permit street lighting and resunip.
ton Of traffic on the part Of pedes-
TRANS, public transportation and
dimmed.out vehicles 10 minutes be.
fore test ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Kolakowski Had Busy
Evening With Police
Fined SIS for Interfering With an Officer, Faces Two
Charges Tomorrow Morning

patron had become abusive. He said
he attempted to arrest the man,
Jerry Hanley, 81, of 1913 Baldwin
street and that Hanley resisted and
he was forced to use the iron claw
q specially decised handcuff, to SUBJ
due him.
While he was struggling with
Hanley, the officer said Kolakowski
came up and tried to push him
away. He succeeded in controlling
Hanley, but Kowkowski got away,
he said.
Several hours later Kolakowski
was arrested on Meadow Street by
Motor Patrolmen John Culleton and
Donald Monaghan after a chase
through city streets which resulted
when he failed to stop after strik-
ing a parked car on South Main
street. He was brought to headquar-
tiers and booked on the charge Of
evading responsibility and resistance,
Judge Gaffney grantd a contin-
uance to tomorrow on the first count
at the request of RELATIONSHIPS coun-
sci, Atty. Henry Weisman. Hanley
was given a 80 day Jail sentence on
a charge of intoxication, fined SIS
and costs on the breach of peace
count and given 60 day jail SEN
tence on resistance. He appealed to
the court of common pleas through
his attorney, Ralph Coppetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

messmen who wait on table for the
crew, and these jobs, as well as the
cooks could conceivably be handled
just as well, il not better, by
meSSwomen.
Granting that all five Of these
positions could be filled by wom-
en- sailors, It might be possible to
employ some 1880 "sailorettes" on
the 1890 cargo vessels which It
has been announced our merchant
marine will have by the end Of
l94S. All Of them would Of course
require special training, but as
WAACS, WAVES and SPARS are
now being Schooled for other jobs
Of similar skill, the educational
problem offers no particular diff
Guilty.
There is neither law nor rule
to bar the signing on Of women
as members of q merchant crew.
Women are now serving as skip
pers on river boats, rs pilots and
as radio operators on some harbor
tugs.
Before the war, stewardesses were
employed on American passenger
liners and women have served as
cooks on some Great Lakes boats
and tramp steamers in the Gulf
and coastal waters.
Principal reason why no steps
have been taken towards the for
nation Of q woman's auxiliary
uaVsUiOo fNSs tha V1onV.O1aoSak M VsiYNa &c
that there has been no nnanpower
shortage or other real necessity fol-
recruiting women sailors.
From the u. S. Maritime Com
mission and War Shipping Admin
istration points of view, the matter
is entirely in the hands of the
shipping companies such as U. s.
Lines, Matson, Grace, and others.
War Shipping Administration mere
ly makes contracts with these oper-
ating companies to handle the ships
and recruit the crews. Any time one
Of these companies wanted to employ
women for special pobs, they could.
II manpower shortage should
materialize and any training pro-
gram developed under government
supervision, 1t is considered likely
that women's corp similar to the
WAVES or SPARS would be form
ed and the crew-women given some
status comparable to that Of the
Naval Guard which mans the guns
on cargo vessels. The lady sailors
would probably be given uniform
and trick name, too. One sugges-
ton Is Merchant Marinettes.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

City court spelled double trouble
this morning for Henry Kolakowski,
%, 261 River. street. Brought In on
a charge Of evading responsibility
resulting from an automobile acci-
dent Saturday night. Kolakowski
was recognized by Traffic Officer
Joseph Delaney as the youth who
interfered with him as he was MAX
ing an arrest earlier Saturday. The
officer promptly added a charge OF
resistance, and Kolakowski was
fined SIS and costs after Judge John
L. Gaffney had heard testimony IN
the case.
officer Donahue said he had
been called from the street where
he was directing traffic Saturday
by the proprietor Of an East Main
street tavern, who told him that a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Clare Luce Favors
Reciprocal Pacts
Agreements With Great Britain and Other Foreign
Nations Advocated and the Sooner the Better

facilities both in the Atlantic and
the Pacific.
The silly thing is that CONNER
cial rivalry should be allowed to get
In the way Of the essential military
defense Of both nations by obscur-
ing the fact that reciprocal air COM
Tnerce arrangements are essential to
the maintenance Of that military
defense in the air after the war.
For instance, 1t doesn't matter
too much what kind Of split we
make with the British about COM
Inercial air traftic to South Africa,
But 1t is vital that the military
air facilities we have built on the
west coast of Africa remain as part
Of the air defense OF the American
Hemisphere. Anybody who has flown
that route understands why.
International commercial air traf-
fic after the war cannot be consid-
cred apart from military require
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
WATERFOWL COUPLE
NAMED IN ACTION

Roged B. and Florence w. Wa
tiers Of WATERFOWL have been named
defendants in a civil action insti-
tuted In common pleas court today
by Thaddeus J. Harry, Jr., Of Hart
ford, who seeks a judgment Of pos
session involving property In Wa
tertown and $500 damages.
The complaint states the plain
tiff bought the property last August
II, planning to occupy it with his
wife whom he married October 10.
He claims the defendants have re-
fused to vacate 1t and have been
occupying 1t illegally since Septem-
Der /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
EIGHT ITALIAN
TRUCKS RUINED
=
Tough American Rangers
Responsible for Daring
Tunisia Cleanup
BY PUT. AULT
UNITED Press Staff c. SpOndent)

(Un1Veu Press stan C. SpOndentJ
with American Raj. in Tu-
nisia, Feb. 28 - (U.P0 - Delayed
Tough American Rangers pointed
out the wrecks Of eight italian
trucks and cars today as evidence
that they had had IAN awful lot Of
fun" keeping the Germans of the
ridge on the main Tebessa- Thelpte
road.
rode in q captured German
Volkswagen peoples carr with
Lieutenant Colonel william Darby,
Of Fort Smith, Ark, leader of the
Ranger unit hereabouts, over the
ridge and to the plain below to ex-
anime the wreckage left by the
Germans and Italians.
We stepped gingerly to avoid hun
dreds Of mines and BOBBY traps.
The Rangers were thrown into a
vital defensive position when Amer
lean forces first evacuated Thelpte.
During the day, they crouched
In mountainside foxholes while
shells blasted out pits around them.
At night they sneaked out on the
plain to spy on the enemy and set
his vehicles on fire.
Concealing themselves under
smoke, the Rangers kept the Ger
mans and Italians guessing about
their defenses. One morning they
let an italian staff car drive within
short range Of a well-concealed 81
nm. gun.
The Rangers blew a hole through
the car and killed major, two lieu
tenants and the driver.
Other Italians in cars and trucks
came along shortly afterward and
met the same fate.
Several captured Italians said
they had been told Tebessa was in
Axis hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

and the court ordered q reduction
IN the amount Of bonds Of four Of
the defendants from $500 to $1,000.
The defendants were:
New Haven: Harry Bawarsky, J.
p. Flaherty, George Wienhusen, An-
thony Aceto, Louis and Justin Kahn,
Michael Marrena and Harry Gold
berg.
Hartford: Samuel Gelfenbein, Ar
thur Oppenheim and Kurt Leopold.
Stamford: Isaac Goldberg, Ed
ward L. STANLEY, and Ralph Sosso-
mowitS.
bridgeport: Samuel Friedman,
Abraham Rappaport, Max Klein,
Merdel Dober and Samuel Samo-
witZ
Danhury: Herbert O. Jones, AN
thony Novak and Abraham Singer.
All were indicted Feb. 90 by q
grand jury which conducted secret
Deliberations Of complaints received
by the OPA. Details Of the charges
against the accused have not been
disclosed.
Immediately following the hand
ing up Of true bills, the men were
arraigned before q y. s. commits
eioner who held them FOX federal
trial.
The grand Jury, now In recess, is
subject to recall and government Of
6cialO have indicated the investi-
cation might be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
NINE KAI-SHEK
NEAR COLLAPSE

New York, March l. (UP) -
Mime. Chang Kai-Shek almost
collapsed at City Hall today after
making q speech to q thrOng Of
10000 persons In response TO the
city's official welcome.
China's First Lady was shaking
hanrs in a reception line in Mayor
Fi0rell0 H. LaGuardia's chambers
when she was seen to SILVER and
almost faint. A physician In the
group threw open windows and
administered smelling salts. He
said she was In a state Of near
collapse"
Mayor LaGuardia said that Mime.
Chang, whose speech expressed
confidence that the United States
would not wish to profit by China's
six years of war against Japan,
had not intended to make the
addressbecause Of her indispOsi-
ton when she arrived this morn
ing from Washington TO begin q
tour Of the United states.
However" he added. ''she did
make the speech and she did
pretty wen, didn't she?" The
mayor expressed admiration Of
her "gameness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
BOYS IN |
THE SERVICE

| IS Fairview street, Gordon l.. MUIR
ply. fireman, third class, Is sta.
toned at the Diesel Naval Training
school at Richmond, Va.
Upon completion of his training
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
Corporal Floyd E. Holden, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Holden Of
AZ Pomona avenue, spent a To-day
furlough here before leaving for
Camp Flora, jackson, Miss. He en-.
listed in the service last November
10, and received basic training in
N. G.
After an honorable discharge
from the Army due to the 38-yeaT
ruling, James Mobile has returned
to his former position with the
Chase Brass and Copper Company.
After completion of a training
course at q Coast Artillery school at
Camp Davis, N. c., Mr.. Mobile was
promoted to the rank Of corporal.
He also served at Fort Eustis, Va,
and Fort Sheridan, Chicago, III.
After six months training at the
Coast Guard training station at
Manhattan Beach, N. Y, Charles B.
Cianciolo, seaman first class, has
been recommended for promotion to
coxswain. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cianciolo, ST., Of 1903
Beecher avenue, and q graduate Of
Crosby High school.
George E. Reach son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reach Of New Milford,
and former employe Of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry and Machine
Company, Is spending a Today fur
Tough with his parents. He was re-
Gently graduated from the Navy
electricians school at Newport, r.
+. with a third class electricians
mate rating.
Serving on convoy In the At.
lantic area, Leo Ouellette has been
promoted to seaman, first class, up
on completing q basic training
course at Newport, r. I. He is the
husband of Mrs. Leo Ouellette Of
1875 Edison avenue.
Formerly employed by the SEQ
will Manufacturing Company, Pri-
vate Clemens Petroski and Private
Frank Luddy are serving in the U.
8. Army. Private Petroski is with
a medical detachment at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, and Private Luddy is
stationed In Florida.
Private Paul Ratchford has re-
turned to his post at the P. & T.
office at Fort Williams, Maine, after
a brief visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Grath of 1886 Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

There will be committee meet
ing for those working on the st.
Patrick's Celebration tomorrow eve
ming at Washington Park Com
munity House at 1880. A Rehearsal
Of the talent is also called for the
same time. AL those taking part in
the minstrel are asked to be on
hand.
An invitation has been received
from the Platts Mills Community
Club to all the members and off,
GERS of Washington Park Commune
ty club to attend the installation OF
their new officers for the year 1913.
All those who wish to attend are
asked to meet at the Community
House at 7:45 and anyone who has
ha car and has room, Is asked to
take some Of the members less
fortunate.
There will be no religious instr1c-
tions for either High school or
grammar school pupils this week,
because Of schools being closed for
vacation.
Friday being the first Friday OF
the month. Confessions will be heard
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

Washington, March LIN discus
sion Of commercial air traf1c after
the war, we would do well to make
1t our fundamental point that every
thing rests upon satisfactory re-
ciprocal arrangements with Great
Britain. That must be the starting
point Of any American policy re-
garding postwar commercial avia-
tion.
In discussion Of commercial air
trafilc after the war, meaningless
phrases have been tossed around.
They have done harm among friend
ly nations. We should quit using the
meaningless phrases about freedom
Of the sir and sovereignty Of the
air and talk In specific terms.
Mrs. Glare Luce, whose first speech
In Congress set of an international
controversy, has clarified her mean
ing. She says we must make re-
ciprocal pacts with Great Britain
and other foreign nations, and the
sooner the better. That gets the
argument back on the track, or
rather 1t practically eliminates any
argument.
Some read Mrs. Luce's freshman
speech to mean that we should de-
mand air rights everywhere and
grant none here. No sensible person
would take such as impossible posi-
ton. On the other hand, some have
said that freedom Of the air meant
that we would allow everybody to
have unrestricted air rights In our
territory and ask nothing in return.
No one would advocate such a sense
less policy.
Anthony Eden, British foreign
minister, indicated In the House OF
Commons recently that discussion
Of air commerce questions with
other nations would be undertaken
soon. That is highly desirable be-
cause international air commerce Is
closely linked with military consid.
erations and Allies ought to have
agreements clearly worked out be-
AV1S CAAS W@A 20 VveA'
The desirability Of developing the
whole business around reciprocal ar
rangements with Great Britain Is
that our two countries are now in
timately mixed up all over the
world. We are sharing bases, pro-
tecting each others outposts, and
developing military and transport
air facilities all around the world
In which we are both involved. More
than that however, the United
States and Great Britain are
strategically one group now and will
be hereafter.
The British Isles are the key
stone of our defense in the At
lantic. The circle air route by way
Of ireland, Greenland and Canada
Is part of our defense. This line
TO- the United Kingdom, which Is
known among Navy men as the US
UK line, has top priority In all OF
our extrenal defense.
The west coast Of Africa, where
Great Britain has held strategic
territory, is also essential to the de-
tense Of the western Hemisphere.
President Roosevelt has made 1t
part of our policy that we hereafter
have an interest in the situation
ON the west coast Of Africa.
Australia, New Zealand, and Brit
ish nag possessions in the Pacific
are also part Of our defense sys-
tenn.
our interests are mutual IN the
ilAiaR sanaA N aagalaianank q aig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
TWO COURT CASES
RESULT in FINES
Marco Cassello and Clar.
ence TohOmes Up on
Separate Charges

Naugatuck, March 1.-Two cases
came up in borough court this
morning. Marco Cassillo. SO, OF 29l
South Leonard street, Waterbury,
was charged with operating q car
while under the influence Of liquor.
He was fined 500 and costs of IS.
Judge Martin L. Game RENTED $75
on condition that the accused buy
a war bond. The arrest was made
by Patrolmen George Kogut and
George Smith.
Clarence Tohomas, II. Of 81 Pros
pect street, Union City, charged
with intoxication and breach Of
peace, was arrested last night on
charge of disturbance at dance
at Polish Falcon hall. He was sen.
fenced to thirty days on the first
charge and thirty on the second, and
fined 500 and costs of $ll.26 by
Judge Game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Washington - The War Shipping
Administration has given consider
alton to the employment Of women
abroad ship in the Merchant Mar
Inc, though no immediate develop
ment Of such a plan is probable.
On every Liberty ship carrying
was supplies to the armed forces
overseas or lend-lease supplies to
the United Nations, there are about
five jobs which women might hold,
replacing that many seamen in the
average crew Of As.
Every Liberty cargo ship now
carries ships clerk, whose duties
are largely secretarial and could
easily be handled by a woman.
Women might also become radio
operators, and pharmacists mates,
who have charge Of medical stores
and administer first aid to casual
ties.
Every Liberty ship carries two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Committee Planning
St. Patrick's Event
Old-FashiOned Celebration to Be Staged By Con-
munity Club; Sector Prepared for BlackOut
WASHINGTON HILL

and in the evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Masses on Friday will be at $50
$50, and 1880 O'Clock. Friday nigllo
at 7:3O o'clock devotions to tllW
Sacred Heart win be held.
There will be no card game this
evening for the Holy Name 5ocietyn
IS tournament, owing to the state
wide blackout which Is TO be 4eae
tured in the city.
Collection LIST for contributors "
the "Offertory" Special" Easter
and Annual and Christmas COLLEGE
lions were distributed at all the
Masses yesterday. It was also an.
nounced that blue envelopes from
$50 to 800, which are high school
envelopes, were given out to adults
In the parish and they are asked TO
kindly put their names and ads
dresses on each envelope, so that IN
compiling the next list, the coErect
names and addresses win be shown.
Friends and relatives Of Rev.
James Cunningham Of the Paulist
Missionaries, who is now chaplain
in the Navy, will be pleased to learn
that In the March edition Of the
"Yank', he Is given full page
write-up, showing his good deeds Of
San Juan, Porto Rico. Father Cum
ningham was former resident OF
this parish and Is the son Of MFR.
James Cunningham. who now
resides at 48 South View street. He
Is also the brother Of william Cul1-
ningham, q popular member Of
Cashins Dairy, Inc.
With the notice Of the state wide
black-oua In Zone B-3S can be put
down on the. records as very well
prepared. Stirrup pumps have been
distributed to different wardens
throughout the sector and
the pumps have been placed IN
strategic positions so as 70 be avail
able when needed. The pumps are
used to put out fires causing ircen-
diary bombs and are to be illed with
water at all times, so as to be ready
at moments notice.
Washington Hill is still making
contributions to the talent Of the
city-William Joyce, son Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Joyce of Madison street, was
ne Of the soloists on the program
for the minstrel and dance spoaa-
sored by the Chucking Department
Of the Scovill Mfg. Co. at Bucking-
ham hail. Saturday night. The crowd
was so large the fire marshal had
issued orders to turn away about
500 people, as the hail was tren
filled to its capacity. Those who
missed the show are In hopes
1t will be put on aagin-it was too
good to miss. tE
PIT Joseph Mulcunry was q week.
end visitor at his l10ilne on WAQha