davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-04
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday ~, minimum
Monday So; am. Monday II, hu-
nudity 81; noon Monday GA, humid
ity %; 5 pm. Sun. 65, humidity u.
RAhJK nEpUTC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
TEAMS TO REPORT
 ON CHEST DRIVE
War Heroes to Attend Din. ner, Rallies; Campaign
 Near End

Tn addition to Staff Sgt. Joseph Dooley and Machinist's Mate Jo- seph Rossi, local military heroes who will be principal speakers at tonight's progress report rally of the Community Chest and War Fund drive, other speakers will be made up of representative from the 22 agencies benefiting from the campaign.
 Rallies are also being conducted today in various local war indus tries with the above military he- roes also appearing. Mate Rossi will appear at the Chase Rolling Mills this afternoon at 3:20 together with Maj. Hugo Wiberg of the Sal- vation Army. Rev. pr. John c. Walker and Kenneth Kramer, 0. I. O. war relief representative.
 Sergt. Dooley will appear at the Scovill Mfg. Go. rally to be held to- day at the east and west plants.
 The dinner which will be held at the central Y. M. o. A. will get un- derway at 6 p. m. and 1t is ex- pected that the reports to be given will provide a tremendous financial impetus to the quota sought.
 Other speakers will include May or John s. Managan, John P. Elton and J. Francis Smith, commander in-chief of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Sewage Disp osal Plan
 Submitted To State
City Engineer Root Estimates Cost of Plan Construc-
 ton at $l,lOO,OOO; Other Figures Given

be erected on the 52 acre tract owned by the city and located roughly between that area taken in between South Leonard street and Platts Mills with the plant located near the former.
 The interceptor or conduit will be- gin approximately at the Washing ton avenue bridge and will run through River street, under the Baldwin street bridge, under the Scovill co. rolling mills and out to Silver street, and will thus take care of all sewage disposal through that area with the exception of the waste matters given off by the industrial plants.
 Malcolm Pirnie, civil engineer from New York who had been hired by the city as a consultant on this project as result of his vast ex- per1ence. In constructing many sin- liar projects, enclosed his findings in the report sent to the Commis- sion and stated that he was entire- ly in accordance with the plans set up by the engineering department.
 As reported in The Democrat last Saturday the results of the local commissions findings, when estab- hshed, will place Waterbury on a standing comparable with that of other leading cities in the country in relation to such matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Warning Center Here
 Streamlined Tonight
New Directive Becomes Effective at 6 p. n.; Mayor
 Thanks Volunteers for Splendid Work

As result of a directive issued by the State War Council, today, the district warning center and the re- port center in Waterbury will dis continue its 24 hour service here- tofore provided by the efforts of volunteers, at 6 p. m. tonight. Ac- cording to the War Council state ment, under the new system, local control cetlters and district warn ing centers will be alerted by means of telephoning persons on call" who will alert the personnel to report immediately to staff those points in the event of raid or test.
 Once alerted the centers will go into operation as at present. The directive further states that there will be no change in the present system, however, of the audible sig nals for warning the public.
 Mayor John s. Monagan issued the following statement today rela- tive to the matter:
 "At 6 p. m. today, in accordance with the decision of the State War Council, local district warning cen- ters and report centers will discon- tinue 24 hour service. wish to congratulate Mir. Curtin, MT. Green, MT. Olsen and all the faithful rnem- bers of the staff, for their splendid work in keeping these vital centers lp action since Pearl Harbor.
 These posts would have been vital points in our communication system in the event of enemy attack, and the people of the city are grateful to these volunteers who have con- tributed long hours of service to the maintenance of these centers."
 State War Administrator Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
FAMOUS CHEFS
 OFFER RECIPES
Hotel Experts Contribute Wartime Suggestions
 to Housewives

Chefs of famous American hotels today came to the rescue of the housewife who has been wondering how to turn her limited number Of food ration points into appetizing and nutritious dishes this winter.
 The chefs have contributed 9S of their favorite wartime recipes to a special booklet compiled by the American Hotel Association, Re- duced to. family size and readily 1 prepared in 8 home kitchen, the recipes are a tribute to the in- genuity of the nations hotel chefs. They represent many of the new and attractive dishes the chefs have worked out with the limited food allotted them. For hotels, too, must surrender points and work unGer the same rationing restrictions as the housewife.
 There are few meat dishes in the booklet. The recipes, however. cover wide variety and range from soups to desserts. Included are recipes for salads, vegetable, fish and macaroni entrees - all tasy, wholesome and attractive.
 In support of the War Food Ad- ministration's program for the greater use of potatoes-there is a bumper crop this year-several new ways of preparing this Victory Food Special are offered. Victor Legene, chef, Wenonah hotel, Bay City, Michigan, for example. has con- tributed a special baked Idaho po- tato recipe. For serving of four | it follows:
 4 large Idaho potatoes
 Butter
 Cream
 Pepper-Salt
 Bread crumbs
 Creab Meat or Poached Eggs
 Take four large Idaho potatoes (size 60), scrub well, bake one hour or more. cut top of, scoop out in side. mash. Add little butter Cor oleomargarine) and cream, season. Put half of 1t back in potato. Fill remainder of space with creamed crab meat or poached egg. Put what is left of potato around the top with a tube. Sprinkle with a few grated bread crumbs and ht- ] tie melted butter. brown under broiler and serve at once.
 Contributors to the "Wartime Food Recipes booklet included the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Palmer House, Chicago. H.; Hamp- shire House, New York; Hotel Tourathe. Boston. Mass: The Drake Hotek Philadelphia. Pa: Hotel Olds Lansing. Mich; Hotel Roosevelt, Seattle. Wash: General Brodhead Hotel, Beaver Falls, Pa; Ritz Cari- ton Hotel. New York; Williamsburg Lodge. Williamsburg, Va: Hotel Auehlebach. Kansaa City, Mo: Hotel Washington. Indianapolis. Ind: The Commodore Hotel, New York; Wen- enah Hotel. Bay City, Mich; North. ern Hotel. Billings, Montana; Neth- erland Plaza Hotel, clnclnnafi. Ohio; Hotel A1nAlpin. New xofk: 4a0 0nplcgrHlaNA. M81loRs #Aa1' i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
WAR COURSES
 OPEN TO ALL
Classes Begin at Leaven. worth Next Month; 1; Pur.
 intOn Supervisor

Arthur L. Purinton, educational director of the YMCA and super visor of instruction for the War Training Courses to start at Leaven- worth high school next month, an- nounced the following list of cours- es to be offered in Waterbury, if the enrolment warrants: Rubber Technology, Electrical Drafting, En- gineering Drawing, Advanced Draft ing, Tool Design, Mathematics for Industrial Electricians, Industrial Relations, Methods Engineering, Mo. tion and Time Study, Materials Pro- curement and Control, Production Control, Quality Control, Metallurgy, Surface Treatment of Metals, In. dustrial Safety, Industrial Super vision, and once Supervision.
 These courses are open to ell men and women who are interest ed. Applications are available in the personnel offices of the fac. tories, at the State Employment of- flee and at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
WOMEN PLAINTIFFS
 SEEKING DEGREES

Two local women have filed q. vorce actions in superior court. Both suits will be returnable to court November 2.
 Lena Dizinno Jacaruso of Water bury seeks divorce from Pasquale Jacaruso of Philadelphia. She gives September 22, 1881 as the date of marriage and claims her husband became intolerably cruel January 1, 1885. She seeks custody of two minor children, an allowance for their support, and alimony.
 Desertion since September 30. 1940 is claimed in the divorce com plaint filed by Georgania Richard Monroe of Waterbury against Rich- ard Rice Monroe of New Haven. The couple married June {, ie2o. The petitioner also seeks custody of a minor child, and support and ali- nony allowances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
GASPARRI FINED
 ON LIQUOR SALE
State Trooper Proved to Be Customer; DaddOna
 Assessed $25

Eugene Gasparri, 32, of 263 Harp CTS Ferry road was fined $100 and costs when he was arraigned today before Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Wall on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell Costs of $98.16 were assessed with $9.50 rernitted. The accused was charged with selling liquor to a state trooper on last election day.
 A fine of $25 and costs was im- posed on Jerry Daddona of this city after he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. His car struck two pedestrians during dim- out hours on North Main street last January 10, 1t was charged. The court was told the accused had paid for medical aid and care of the ped estrians.
 A jury which had been summoned to hear criminal cases was dis- missed until November 3 after the accused changed their plea or sel- ections to court trials. Civil actions will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
RESTRICTION ON
 CTTY'S BUYING

In a statement issued to the heads of all city departments by Mayor John s. Monagan, 1t has been ruled that departments cannot requisition supplies later than Mo- vember 18th unless they be of an emergency nature.
 The statement explains that this ruling is necessity because of the difficulty being encountered in se- curing supplies. With the long wait resulting because of the various war factors that enter into the suppling of such materials it Is believed that this measure is intended to prevent the delivery, and subsequent pay naent, of such supplies running over into next years budget period. The city must close its books by the Slst of January.
 The statement says, Acquisitions. other than those that can be prov en to be of an emergency nature, will not be honored after Nov. IS. iols."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Launch Ten
 For Now Doy

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP)-Ten new ships will be added to the United Nations fleets by New England ship yards in the five-day celebration of Navy day, beginning tomorrow. the First Naval District announced to- day.
 The submarines Pomfret, Sterlet and Piranha will be launched to- morrow at the Portsmouth Navy yard. The destroyer Wake, named for Civil war hero. will slide down the ways at the Bath Iron Works yard in Bath, Me.
 Friday, HA6S Kingsmill. a de- stroyer-escort built for the British. will be launched at the Boston Navy yard.
 Two launchings at the Bethle- hem-Hlngham shipyard are sched- uled for Saturday. They are HAEs Cosby. and HAES Rowley. ships built under iend-lease for the Brlt- lsh.
 The same shlpyard also wiIl launoh HHe Rupert end HA1S elpokham Sunday. and HMG soy- mQug MpndaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
RECISTRATIONF FOR NEW RATION BOOKS
Schools Closing to Permit
 Thousands to File Applications

Registration for Ration Book " will open at 24 local school build ings tomorrow at 10 a. In., with nearly 800 registrars expected to be on hand o distribute the new ra- ton stamps. The hours will be 10 Q. m. to p. m. and 3 to 6 p. m. tomorrow and Thursday.
 School sessions will be called off for the registration days, and also Friday when the state teachers convention will take place in Hart ford. New Haven etc.
 Applicants have been asked to bring Ration Book III with the front cover completely filled out with the designated information. Personal application is not required. ration officials point out, and any person may register for another providing the old ration book is pre- sented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
MESSIAH CAST
 FEATURES 200
Industrial Chorus Secures Four SOIOists for Decem.
 Der Offering

Two hundred men and women will participate in the Industrial Chorus presentation of "The Mes siah" at Buckingham hall Sunday evening, December 5, 1t was an- nounced today by Arthur L. Purin- ton, industrial secretary of the YMCA.
 Soloists will be Mrs. Grace F. Donovan, of New Haven, soprano; Ruth Avery Ray of Hartford, con- tralto; Edward Kane, tenor, and John Grant, baritone, both of New York city. Mario DiCecco will be concert master. C. Loring Burwell will conduct the oratorio.
 The regular weekly rehearsal will be omitted this week, but all sing CTS are asked to report promptly at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, November at the First Congregational church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Nations meant what they said about freedom from want and fear.
 The plan was necessarily depen- dent upon the approval of the French National Committee here. That approval has just been granted
 but with qualifying conditions which may be impossible for Anglo Americans to accept.
 ENEMIES" uNTERNED
 The most important of these conditions was explained by the National Committee by letter: "As you know, unless they have served in the Foreign Legion, or have Q rel- ative mobilized in Allied Armies. or have rendered unusual services to France, enemy subjects who are domiciled in the protectorate (the Anglo American plan called for use of the US. Army replacement cen- ter in Morocco as Q refugee camp) and are of mobilization age, are in- termed as a security measure.
 Under these conditions, it seems difficult for us to offer favorable treatment to them (the refugees). The Committee therefore believes that refugees cannot be permitted to settle outside the camp or accept work unless the above stipulations apply in their case"
 h effect, what this would mean, If accepted by Anglo Americans, would be ''rescuing" refugees from Spanish concentration camps only to place them in North African con- centration camps.
 Prior to the French National Committees reply, the plan seemed to be progressing well. The Spanish government is glad to be rid of un- wanted foreigners. The British and American consulates in Madrid had searched the records of each refu- gee with the greatest care and about 1900 were eligible for evacuation here. Of these, three-quarters are men, with more than one-third the total number between the ages of 2l and 30. Eighty per cent of the total are Jews, the largest single nationality being ASA Poles closely followed by 416 Germans. More than half the total have had trade or professional experience.
 MUCH TO BE DONE
 The original plan, while realizing the need for at least temporary pro- visions of food, housing and clothes, counted on getting the refugees back on their own feet through jobs. There's plenty of work-in =e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
CONTEMPT CASE
 OVER ONE MONTH

Following severe reprimanding from Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell, Jesse Mazon was granted a continuance of one month on a contempt of court motion today. The complaint was made because of alleged failure to make support payments to his family, with the debt said to total $212.50.
 Mazon claimed he stopped niak- ing payment when his wife was committed to the state institution at Middletown. The jurist ordered him to produce the required sum of money or face the alternative of a jail sentence.
 Counsel for the defense and plaintiff told the court they were in agreement on the case and would try to make the defendant realize his responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
NOTICE POSTED
 ON TAX REPORTS
Internal Revenue Office Advises Employers on
 Victory Tax

Employers were advised by the U. s. internal revenue office today that the Victory Tax withheld on wages earned for a regular period of employment which began prior to July 1, l943, but ended after that date. should be included in the Form WI for the quarter ending September 30. l943. Form WI for this period is required to be filed on or before the last day of this month and no separation Is required to be shown as to the amounts col- lected as Victory and Withholding Tax.
 The Victory Tax rate of withhold ing for the first six months of this year was per cent, and subsequent to July 1, 1943, the Withholding Tax is 20 per cent over the allow able personal exemption on all wages earned and paid after that date. Taxpayers are requested to use the Form WI received from the collector which has 0 serial number imprinted on 1t for identi- fication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
VANISHING BULL
 OBJECT OF HUNT

Louis Dinarde and three ether farmers spent most of last night Ga . fruitless attempt tc find q wild bull that has damaged crops on tho Dinarde property on the Naugatuck- Waterbury Rd.
 The men tried big game hunting tactics over ten acres. Two Of the men armed with rifles beat the k0lis iage on the northern end of the ground in an attempt to drive the bull south where another two men waited with shOtguns, but te ne avail.
 MT. Dinarde explained that the bull invaded his property ewo months ago, and has since dealEoyea or eaten large quantitie- of produce. Yesterday he trampIed Q tree muTs- cry only 20 feet froEn the Dinazae home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
1O-YEAR OLD CATTLE MAN

Columbia, s. O., (UP)-Joe s GaSton of Lando, s. O.. is a seasoned cattle exhibitor. For eseveral years he has travelled various county fairs camping on fair grounds, nursing and preening his fgine guernsey heifer. Every year Joe obtains special permission from his school teacher to travel the cattle shows. Joe is ten years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Charles A. Root, city engineer, to- day declared that the report of his office concerning their findings on the future construction of a sewage disposal system for Waterbury have today been forwarded to General s. H. Wadharns director of the State Water Commission.
 MT. Root said that the estimate for the entire construction, cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
City Engineer

tained in the report, was approxl- mately $1 1,l00, 900, with an additional annual maintenance coSst estimated at $47,000.
 He stressed, however, that these are not final figures as there is no way of determining at the present the costs of materials and labor af- ter the war, at which time 1t is hoped the construction will begin The state law demanded that the city have a definite report into the Commission no later than october 31, 1943, and the above figures are the best that could be determined at present.
 The estimated cost calls for S625,- poo for the erection of the main sew- age plant and $475,000 for the con- struction of the Mad River inter ceptor" which Is the large conduit that will carry off the sewage throughout the rivers area.
 The sewage plant is expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

F. Woodcock also stated that the new plan will not affect the air raid organizations, auxiliary fire and po- lice units, emergency medical Serv- ice, and ether protective units which are already on an alert basis and function only when called to duty.
 It has been reported that the local system will be conducted through the medium of the local police and fire departments. Letters were mailed out yesterday to all indus tries informing them of the change and to all other points of commit nication connected with the old sys- tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Hotel New Yorker, New York: Hotel William Penn, Pittsburgh, Pa; Hotel Adolphus, Dallas, Tex; Hotel Dyck- man, Minneapolis, Minn.; Castle holm Restaurant, New York; Thomas D. Green, executive director, Ameri- can Hotel Association, and L. Flora, head chef, Hotels Statler Co., Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
By TOM WOLF NEA Stan Correspondent

ALGERs definite plan helping European reugeesa which of last springs Bermuda conference has struck major
 That jointly suggested by Churchill Roosevelt bringing North Africa and supporting joint British such refugees from countries able Spaand who had landed concentration cause they lacked spanish papers There weren't terms goba a mec refugees solution problem But start token to show the world that the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Many scientists regard metoriteS as fragments resulting directly from the creation of the solar system approximately 2,60O,0O0,000 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

xt has been found that more than i0.o00.010 peraoua are treated an- nualIy ln ihe hospitals of the Unit ed 2fafsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

construction and agriculture-beg ging to be done here. Conditions laid down by the French National Committee would put this out of reach of the refugees.
 Whether London and Washington will feel the transfer of refugees from Spain worthwhile under these circumstances remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Production Controversy

The difference of opinion between
the War Department and the War
Production Board concerning the
significance of last months military
production figures is typical of the
sort of administrative clash which, in
the opinion of owl Director Elmer
Davis, is being overemphasized by
the men who report the news from
Washington. Presumably, Mr.. Davis
would prefer to have news of this
kind subordinated. But when the
War Department makes a special
point of calling attention to a con-
dition which it says threatens the
safety of thousands of soldiers, and
when the WPB takes issue with that
contention, it is a matter of too much
concern to the people to be relegated
to the inside pages of the newspapers.
The War Departments view was
presented by Undersecretary Patter-
son, who told reporters in formal
statement that production for the
Army's ground forces in May had
fallen 512 per cent under the sched-
uled figure. Warning that this is
the most critical period in military
supply, Mr.. Patterson said that "too