davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
VOLUNTEERS LISTED

Recent volunteers include;
IL oscar p ood0ns. s-2 Eeaers BIDS
sEf Fdw = Walker. AZ FFdfrHi h.dE
So JAck Collins Az Federal BuudnE
Mrs X T G. Nelson. GO capt Mel
lor 40 Fedrrs, EuruInE
It W NJ Edwards Az Feiersl hidE
II. tWACl p. L. phnn, Az Fedora
IL &. NJ Guor. t72 Fedora Building
CLAYTON Stenger 6il6 canton
claude sshAchl 1880 Mooatow'
r James O'DunrrH .0niI Manor
Earle MACY 1857 FaTvlew
Rennie D. 2iukle sJn " Vernon.
ienore spear. 1908 ". Dawson
Gerald p Desnrmer e7 vs.. sa"annah
Robert Miller 60o6 Twelfth
William putlnia 1854 calhoun pearh n
Mary Ruth pahunc. a5i2 ColhngNood.
RaIph T. Kersteu. i2O9s Wiltshire
Harry J Huck. 1896 Bossini
Max Whisky 4O0l Lawrence.
Joseph NJ katE g72l Dexter.
Herheri Monroe 354 owen Apt 309
Marjorie Monroe 354 owen, Apt 300
EDWARD T.. Ynmbof 1876 ArGmore.
Anna RiauStein 2457 Glendale
William A. RattrsE $40 psrkview.
Bert Pankrstg. 2O20 WthefeU
Frances REQ 5000 Canton.
Robert AuBuchon. l0l5O Sterriit.
Thomas p Welsh 1929 Bradford.
Eunics Springfield 1894 Third
Rose Mae Shapic 1884 Fourteenth.
Dorothy Kurnrumpf 230a Fourteenth,
George W Carr. 5407 Ninewood
George Savinsky. 1883 Fourteenth.
Marvin n white, 3Tll Nevada
Herb,e Tucker. 672 Dougsii Windsor.
y r. SrheN. 1882 Ohio Apt PCS
Walter Marmouck 1879 McDougan
Ruth Britain, ls44y Kelly
Shirley Cloar. 1913 PRrker.
Mrs Lillian Macarthur, 7Ttl Girardin.
Pat p Monaco ssi7 nottingham.
Glenn r. Weiker, '8472 Yorkshire
Robert ". Mueller. gi4s Northswn.
Gensvisvs Siembieda, 1915 Goidner.
Elmer Froehlch Jr 1884 Bishop.
Carol Bower. 500 White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

When you re operating service station these
days, the accent is sure on SERVICE..to make
cars last for the duration.
Of course, my station has always given bang
upService. Buttoday, | don have as much to sell.
But | still have plenty of service to eiUe :.
and people drive in to get it. work long hours
Gulhexing cars, changing oil, servicing spark
plugs tires, batteries, radiators, and air filters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
EK-AIDES Put
In Jobs TO Help
Play Programs

With msnyREK-AIDES already
assigned rcr-r-tTry - T-0'r-T75TT0r con-
yers, indications were today INT
The city's recreation program
backbone or the fcht against ili-
venile Delinquency would soon be
IN fun swing.
The REX AIDES. Volunteer
part-time recreation leaders. arc
being assigned as rapidly as pos
sible 10 ccnterS in their own
ReichborhoodS
They choose their own hours
and the tNpe OF activity they pre-
fer 20 direct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
AIDES STILL NEEDED

Although nearly 500 volunteers
have been obtained n the TINES
sponsored drive. more REX
AIDES are needed li The rccrca-
ton program is To- hc successful
IN providing wholesome diversions
for DetroitS young people.
II Yell haze athletic training
or any hobby which would hoe of
interest % young people YOU can
serve your community Well as "a
RFK-AIDE
An application blank. FOR the
convenience of those who wish 20
offer their services, appears on
this narn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

more than 100000 bolts for air.
craft conStruction-and the work
Is done entirely by neighborhOod
housewives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

ize that the thousands of service station opera
tors like me are the men America depends
on to help keep the wheels rolling here at home.
So I'm staying here, giving the kind Of SER
vice I've always been proud of =. keeping cars
in my neighborhood running.
That's my contribution to victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

mercial use of waXed paper are
expected TO save coating material
AZ an annual rate Of 1900 tons
of petroleum or paraffin wax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 CUP)--
The Lakewood Drilling Shop in
the heart Of fine suburban resi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Rek-.AideS.
Detroit Times.
Detroit 81, Michigan

I'm willing TO do biz a Rek-Ade volunteer 70 keep
he 4 : recreation department the campaign eliminate
Juvenile delinquency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

IADvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
|CODIANNE CASE
 PUT OVER DAY
Police Making Further In. vestigatiOn Into HamiI-
 ton Avenue Shooting

A charge of carrying concealed weapons against Francis Codianne, 24, 297 Hamilton Ave, was contin- ued one day under 5000 bonds by City Court Judge T. E. Conway this morning at the request of Prose- cutting Attorney Frederick W. Pa- lomba who said the police wished to make a further investigation.
 Codianne @ gasoline station operator, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergts. Charles McWeeney and Joseph Riel- ly after the police department was informed by St. Mary'S hospital that Codianne's wife had been treated for a slight gunshot wound in her foot.
 Codianne at first told the officers his wife had been wounded by a .22 rifle which went off while he was cleaning 1t at his home, but when they asked to see the rifle he admitted it was not a rifle, but 8 pistol which had been discharged. Two loaded .22 caliber revolvers were found in the glove compart- ment of his automobile.
 Codianne said he bought the pis- tols from a fellow in Oakville to use on hunting trip to Maine.
 Other cases: Carmen Vaccarelli, g, 166 Benefit St., assault and breach of the peace, continued to May IS; Joseph Stankavage, 63, Clover St., assault and breach of the peace, suspended 30 day jail sentence; Angelo c. Brunelli, 21, 700 Highland Ave, parking viola tion, $ bond called; Michael Kresh, 53, 53 Bishop St.. evading respon- sibility, continued to Nov. 30; Fred Bovine, 28, 19 Crown St., parking violation nolled Joseph LaRose, 52, IT West Liberty St., breach of the peace, nolled; John Thibault, 47, 413 West Main St., assault, breach of the peace, and non-support con- tinued to Nov. 27; Guy Rollins, 36, 34 Frenc hSt., non-support, con- tinued to Nov. 26; Michael Greco, B, 187 Bishop St., breach of the peace, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
DIORIO PURCHASES LOCALPROPERTIES
We'll Known Restaurant Owner Buys Two ScOvill
 Street Blocks

Among the larger realty deeds placed on file at the Town Clerks office, recently are two, pertaining to the purchase of two pieces of property at 50-54 and 58-62 Sco- will street, by Rocco A. Diorio, To- cal prominent restaurant owner.
 The properties were deeded over to MT. Diorio by 8 quit-claim deed from the Waterbury Savings Bank for an amount approximating $37,- 900. A mortgage from MT. Dioric to the bank was likewise included in the transaction in an amount approximating $29,000.
 It Is reported that Mfr. Dioric plans @ conversion program for these buildings both of which con- tain many apartments. The struc- lures likewise contain stores on the ground floor.
 Other realty deeds on record with the Town Clerks office are: Release of Mortgage-First Federal Savings & Loan to Michael Gelety and re- lease from the ThomaSton Savings Bank to Arthur O. Seely. Mort gage Deed-Frank R. Prosl to the First Federal Savings & Loan. Pro- perty on Pierpont Road.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Pasquale and Maria Avoletta to the Waterbury Savings Bank, pro- perty on South Elm St., $6,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 City of Waterbury to Domenic Castelano, property in Bunker Hill
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Pas quale and Maria Avoletta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Compensation Agreements

Benjamin Hales of 161 Morse avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $2198 for four weeks, hernia, par tial incapacity.
 Michael Mazeika of 118 Locust street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $23.71 for one and 2-7 weeks, back sprain.
 Arthur Martin of 32 Whittlesey avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $50 beginning Nov. 8, injuries to left knee and right hand.
 Vincent Andres of Southington against Scovill Mfg. Co.,. $8.10 for five weeks, injury to back and side, partial incapacity.
 Arthur Beebe of Camp terrace against American Brass Co.,, $26.95 beginning Oct. g, hernia.
 John Mitnick of 23 West Liberty street against American Brass Co.,, $50 beginning Nov. 6, injuries to chin, lower lip, gum, and right arm.
 Daniel Daly of Union City against American Brass Co.,, $20.87 beginning Nov. l, injury to right leg.
 Stanley Audietis of 72 Adler street against American Brass Co.,, $23.84 beginning Nov. 2, eoncussion of brain.
 Hector Charrette of 461 North Main street against American Brass Co.,, $25 beginning Oct. 26, back injury.
 August Schultz of Millerton, N. Y, against American Brass Co.,, Torrington branch, $30 beginning Nov. 4, injury to right thigh.
 Joseph J. Fritch of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $27.95 beginning Nov. 6, injuries to right shoulder and arm.
 Fibre Petrucci of 92 Meadow street against James and Salva- tore Casertano of Field street ex- tension, $25 beginning July "A, in- jury to right leg.
 Mary Mason of Torrington agalnSC union HardWare Go. Of Torrington, $14.06 for six weeks, one-fifth loss of right second finger.
 Charles Mastandola of Torring- ton against Hendey Machine Go. of Torrington, $27.03 beginning Oct. 19, injury to right thigh.
 George Ligor of 606 South Main street against Patent Button O., $25 beginning Oct. 29, dermatitis.
 John Prokop of 12 Aetna street against Scovill Manufacturing Company, $18.62 for three weeks, hernia, supplemental payment.
 Samuel Laudati of Oakville against Hadley Furniture and Carpet Company, $17.50 weekly beginning October 27, injury to toes of left foot.
 Allen Lineweber of Oxford against Seymour Manufacturing Company, $30 weekly beginning October 30, second degree burns to body, arms, and back.
 John J. F1aherty of Oronoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
CELCAUDA ANSWER
 SOMERS' CRITICISM
Says Fire Commissioners Comments Indicate Lack
 of Knowledge of Facts

4 x1p-mortiug feud appeared to be in the making today between AL derman Joseph Gelgauda (R) and some members of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
 The fireworks began at the last Aldermanic meeting when Alder man Gelgauda cA arged that a line of hose of the Walnut street fire station company at fire near North Square was so fautly that T could tear pieces off it.'
 Comsr. Edward LaSky at last nights meteing of the fire board declared that he understood Alder man Gelgauda had interferred with the firemen at this fire, and told them to disconnect the hose. He recommended that MT. Gelgauda should be reprimanded for his ac- tion, while Comsr. Gordon w. Son. CTS declared, T would favor having him arrested on the chareg of dis orderly conduct"
 This morning Alderman Gel gauda charged Comsr. Lasky with being in complete ignorance of the facts. T did not in any way in- terfere with the firemen, or order them to disconnect the hose" he said. Bremen had already discon- nected the hose before I examined it."
 Alderman Gelgauda promised 8 statement for tomorrow. Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh said that the reason Alderman Gelgauda coult tear pieces off the hose, was that hoses are covered by outer layers which may deteriorate while the in- ner layer is still in perfect condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Enough Food ForAII Here

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 18-(UP)- Roy F. Hendrickson, director of food distribution of the War Food administration, predicted today that the civilian diet in 1914 twill be about the same in quantity and nutritive value as that of 1943 and above the average pre-war diet"
 Addressing 8 food forum spon- sored by the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Hendrick- son revealed that civilians will con- tinue to receive 75 per cent of the estimated total United States food supply.
 we expect that total food pro- duction in 1914 will be higher than in 1943-weather and other variables permitting" he said.
 Civilian will have the same quan- tity of white potatoes, rice and canned vegetables in the next F months October 1943 through Sep tember 1944) as in the 1935-39 period and more meat, eggs, sweet pota- toes. more citrus fruits, and more dried peas and beans.
 We hope this will be true to milk, too. These should compensate nutritionally for less butter and others fats, less cheese, less fish and canned fruits"
 Hendrickson said that IA per cent of the anticipated total will be al- located to meet American military and war service requirements.
 Quentin Reynolds, Springfield, Mass, chairman of the food com mittee of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, told the forum that food subsidies are neither a sound nor practical way to provide requirements of destitute, depend- ent or even low income groups. He advocated full costs involved in food production and distribution" be paid by consumers. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Betty Will Wed Count

Nassau, Bahamas, Nov. 18-(UP) Marquis Georges De visdelou Guimbeau and blonde Betty Roberts, defense witnesses at the murder trial of Count Alfred De Marigny, today planned marriage by proxy because the Marquis faces deporta- tion from the Bahamas.
 I've will be married by. proxy when Betty is IT," the Marquis an- nounced.
 Guimbeau, like De Marigny na- tive of the French island of Mauri- tius in the Indian ocean, said he wanted to go back there land set tie my affairs" but Ia, 1T planned to live in France, where I know of a chateau I want to buy"
 The Marquis, heir to three Mauri- tius fortunes, and De Marigny have been ordered deported by the Baha- mas government The jury which acquitted the Count in the murder of his father-in-1 Sir Harry Oakes. recommended the deporta- uonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Current Rati0ning Regulations


 "J" and TX" stamps in Ration BOOK III VIII pc m December Stamp T will be valid from NoVemer through l.
 FOODS stamps will be in effect through November 70 and valid through December 2O Blue required purchase of ans e and (except citrus marmaladeo
  Stamp 2s in Ration Book pounds through January 15.
 
 Stamp stamp the arpane sneet ol each valid purchase of pair of shoes
 GASOLINE Mo- coupons valid for three gallons through February 8. - - - LII, coupons gallons ID" coupons are valid gallons worth one gaon; and " and valid for five gallons. ration books lost stolen should endorse the face of each coupon ink with the which It IS mand With such Possession violation of ration regulations
  of at 10 unit marked and value of each is 50 gall gallons All encirced ration certificates denote the value in gallons of that during the winter regardless been determined by the winter and the size of storage tanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
MORE CANDIDATES
 FOR APPOINTMENT
Contest for Chief Inspector ArOusing Widespread
 Local Interest

The name of Lieutenant Edward McElligott of the local detective bu- reau has been injected into the nominee picture relating to the re- placement in the position of chie1 inspector now vacant as result oi the death of the late Joseph P. Stevens.
 It is understood that the candi- dates are now confined to three de- tectives from the local bureau namely Lieutenants William F. Pol lard, Joseph Bendler and McElli- gott.
 Lieut.. McElligott was appointed a supernumerary in 1911 and became 8 patrolman in 1914. He was ap- pointed to the detective staff or October 25, 1880 and was made a lieutenant, in June, 1897. He has been prominent mainly because o1 his many detective activities in mat ters concerning the problems of To- cal merchants, resulting in wide acquaintance within the city.
 Lieut.. Pollard, now acting chief was appointed patrolman in 191e and was made a detective and lieu tenant in 1921. He is the loca legislative representative of the State Police Association and is prominently known around the city Lieut.. Bender was made a patrol man in 1924 and raised to the present rank in 1882. He has beer one of the most active of the loca force and has dealth greatly ir matters of juvenile delinquency.
 The chief inspectors post pays ar annual salary of $500 which in. cludes the cost of living increase bonus of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Priest Doing Manual
 Labor In Jap Camp
Rev. William R. Mccarthy Termed One of Best Liked Catholic Missionaries By Famous Correspondent

priest are now permitted to write to hiIn but he in turr. is not permitted to reply.
 Yesterdays dispatch that Father Mccarthy was no longer at the Cebu camp, was the first definite word re- ceived such a change of locale had been made.
 Father Mccarthy was ordained in l94O and shortly after left for his missionary assignment in the Phil ippines. About a year later Pearl Harbor and all that Philippine area was attacked and the priests well fare became clouded with silence.
 His immediate relatives are his sister Miss Esther Mccarthy of Johnson St., and John Mccarthy, a brother, residing on Thompson St. Another sister, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan lives in Marion, Conn, and a broth CT Henry Mccarthy lives in White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
CAMERONS FILE
 COURT DEMURRER
New Eyidencve Unlikely to Reverse ROsina Bu0n-
 amos Trial Verdict

New evidence introduced in the civil litigation arising from the death of Rosina Buonanno of Waterbury Jan. 5, 1942 would be unlikely to reverse the result of the trial con- ducted last spring. Evelyn and Floyd Cameron of Waterbury claim in a demurrer filed in superior court and to be argued at short calendar session before Judge John A. Cor nell tomorrow.
 John Buonanno, administrator Of the estate, has filed a statement of Domenic Curullo, who claims he was an eyewitness to the accident on Watertown avenue, and requests a new trial on the basis of the new evidence. The next witness claims he was on the scene when the car driven by Floyd Cameron and owned by the other defendant struck the woman as she walked near the Children's hospital. He states he left the scene after police arrived and did not report what he saw until recently after he gave an account what he saw to an insurance agent in diScussion of another case, and was advised to contact the Buonanno family.
 A superior court jury last May 27 found the issues>for the defendants. The request for the new trial was filed two weeks ago4
 The demurrer papers state it does not appear an injustice, was done to the plaintiff because of the lack of evidence of Curullo and that the new witnesses observations weren't such that they would be likely to reverse the result of the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN LAUER ACTION
Cruelty Alleged in Divorce Suit Filed By 22=Year=
 Old Wife

Cora Belle Ashe Lauer of Nauga- tuck was on the witness stand for more than two hours in superior court today testifying in the divorce action she is bringing against John Edward Lauer, also of Naugatuck. The 22-year- r-old plaintiff, mother of two children, told the court she was IT years old and junior in high school when the marriage was per- formed.
 Charges of cruelty are the basis of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

In c dispatch by Raymond P. Cronin, chief of a news bureau in Manila, the name of Rev. William E. Mccarthy, local priest now in- termed by the Japanese in the Phil- ippines is prominently mentioned.
 Cronin, who himself was interned for 21 months and is now enroute to this country as a member of the exchange ship, Gripsholm, stated, "One of the best liked Catholic priests was Father Mccarthy of Wa terbury Conn, a Maryknon mission ary. He was executive chairman of Cebu ternment camp until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Coming Winter Traffic Presents Big Problem
National Safety Council Urges Drivers to Prepare for
 Snow, Ice, Sleet, Fog; Many Deaths Anticipated

Emphasizing that the nations winter traffic this year will be vital wartime traffic, or 1t would not be on the road, the National Safety Council today urged essential driv- CTS to prepare now for the snow, sleet, ice, fog and lower visibility that cause winter traffic accidents.
 The increase in driving hazards resulting from winter traffic condi- tions will be aggravated this year by shortage of experienced drivers and mechanics and of safe winter driving equipment, according to Pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

 the action, which the husband is contesting. The petitioner de- scribed several incidents of alleged beating by her husband. Mrs. Lauer was on the witness stand when court adjourned shortly before l o'clock for the lunch recess.
 Two uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge John A. Cornell at a short caIe;sdar sesAon of superior court tomorrow morning. They are: Mildred Goldfarb Preblud of Wa terbury against William Perblud of Providence, R. l., and Beryl John- son Thompson of Cheshire against Joseph Harold Thompson of Quebec, Canada, lance corporal in the Canadian armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
SEWAGE PLANT
 l PALREYMONDAY
Postwar Project for BOr- Ough to Be Theme of
 Hartford Discussion

Naueatuck, Nov. 18 - Plans for construction of a sewage disposal plant here as a postwar project will be discussed at a meeting of War den Leo J. Brophy, Borough En- gineer Charles Curtiss and of1cials of the state water commission at the office of Richard Martin, deputy director of the commission, in Hart ford Monday.
 A trunk line sewer has been built here and would be ready for use in connection with such plant, MT Brophy said. The borough owns land south of the synthetic rubber plant which has been tentatively de signed as the site of the project.
 Naugatuck took steps 10 years ago toward erection of a sewage disposal plant with $500, ,000 bond issue be- ing hoated. At tht time no plant was constructed because communi- ties north of Naugatuck had not done SO. Now the water commission is anxious to have all communities on the Naugatuck river participate in the program, the warden said. However, the bond issue has been used up on other expenses, this bes. ing done some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

these internees were transferred to Santo Tomas. Later he volunteered to go to Los Banos Japanese camp where he is doing much manual labor in addition to his religious duties"
 Father Mccarthy, better knSwn as Rance" to his many local friends, was captured by the Japanese few months after Pearl Harbor. No dir ect word has ever been received from him since his last letter writ ten just previous to Pearl Harbor.
 His name has been mentioned prominently in various dispatches that came through in the early days of the attack on Cebu, where he had been stationed, and in a later re- port Lieut-Col. Romulu of MacAr- thurs staff mentioned in military dispatch that he hulght the priest and his military companions had been captured.
 More recently definite word had been received by his relatives from tine Society for Relief of Americans in the Philippines that the priests name was on the official internee list. The relatives and friends of the