davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Special Notices
61k
SPECIAL PRICES
- In Our
GIFT DEPARTMENT
AVIS g. NYE, INC. 90 BANK ST.
Legal Notices
NOTICE

At a COURT of PROBATE holden
at WATERFOWL within and for
the DISTRICT Of WATERToWN,
on the 2Sth Day of September 1913.
Present FRANK B. H1CKCOx,
An agreement Of adoption Of
BARBARA JOAN CHABoT, O minor
aged two months, residing in the
Town of WATERFOWL in said District,
having been exhibited to this Court
by MARIE A. CHABOT and JOSE
SANCHIS and LENA SANCHIS, the
signers thereof, for acceptance and
approval, II is thereupon
ORDERED, that notice be given
to all persons interested to appear
at the Probate Office in WATERFOWL
in said District on the eth day Of
October 1913 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, then and there to show
cause, in any they have, why the
foregoing agreement should not
be accepted and approved by this
Court, by publishing this order once
in some newspaper having a cir
cuiation In said District, and by
posting a copy thereof on the public
sign-post in said Town Of Water
town, at least six days before said
day assigned by this Court for said
FRANK B. HIcKcox,
g-29-1t Judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Revolt Stirs
In Rumonio

Ankara. Sept. 28-(UP)-A Buch-
Arrest dispatch Of the Anatolia news
agency, passed by the Rumanian
censor, said today that Communists
In Rumania had completed plans
for revolutionary action" and were
awaiting favorable moment to try
to overthrow the government.
The government announced, the
dispatch said. that the first act Of
asbotage would result IN the execu-
ton OF Communist leaders and the
deportation Of their families.
The Rumanian central committee
Of the Communist party was said
10 have circulated handbills saying
plans had been completed for sab
otage. street fighting and prOpa-
ganda.
Tho leaflets were quoted that the
government was 70 be replaced aat
hte beginning" with one composed
OF representatives of former Demo
cratic parties. The dispatch said the
Communists and Democratic lead
ere Already he'd been negotiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

LOST PAIR or GLASSES
BETWEEN SO. MAIN a MEADOW
TEL. 3-3B06
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
IA WOMEN BACK
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Full support Of the Democratic
ticket in the forthcoming city cleo
ton was last night voted by the
auxiliary division Of the italian
American Democratic Club, ct q
melting held at Democratic head
quarters at North Main Street.
Work was assigned to the various
members in getting out votes and
canvassing the voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

MEN AND BOYS-Over 10 for in.
teresting, pleasant work. Attractive
salary.
LINCOLN STORE
81 West Main st. Dial 3-6o30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Browns G onvalescent
Home


on west Main Sc. Trained attend.
ants (nurses - male and female)
Rates very reasonable. Call Cheshire,
223S for particulars, anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

WILL BOARD SCHOOL chill
DREN and children from 4 TO 10
years Of age. BY week or day. For
particulars Dial 6.08l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

WONdAN--Desire care Of children
during day. Between SO years.
Phone 3-722o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Dental Plates Repaired nrs. (1
Your old plate made like new y up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l0l East Main st. Dial 3.S0eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

ASSISTANT SToREKEEPER for
hospital. Permanent position, now
and after the duration. waterbury
Sterilization Plan. Call 4-4l4i. Ask
for purchasing agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Want Ads Start Here Today
Announcements

81 Lot Ana Pound
Evening star., 1943-05-05

20 1l2% 112N 1l2A 1l3N
5 46h 46 Is 46
13 IS 34M 343s 35
l 100 100 100 100K
IL 20N 20M 20N 20
70 1G7k 107h 107a 108
2 24k "a "a PAN
% 1lllL 1l0IL l10IL III
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Short Mine Stopqage
Cuts Coal Piles
Al Steel Plants
Iron Age Says New
Breakdown Would Hit
Mills Immediately
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Iron
Age said today that despite the
short duration Of the coal mine
shutdown. the effects of it are ex-
pected to be felt in the steel industry
for some time"
The trade publication said stock
piles before the strike had been re-
duced and if negotiations fail after
the 15-day Lewis truce, it is almost
certain that some blast furnaces will
60 out OF commission Immediately.
Last weeks shutdown of captive
mines which in some cases amounted
to four days and the loss of two to
three days production of beehive
coke were serious threats to the steel
industry"
Iron Age also commented on the
48-hour week in the steel industry,
saying:
THE longer work week ordered by
the Government will not yield addi-
tlonal raw steel, as operations have
been close to capacity for months.
Down grading of employees and lay
OILS appear likely, although part of
the workers may be absorbed in
plants nearing completion.
I'm the neighborhood of s10O, 900. :
600 will be added to steel company
costs and some companies may be
forced to appeal for higher selling
prices, long unchanged"
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Stock Market Edges
Higher, With Rail
Shares in Lead
Most Losses Replaced
By Coins ond New
Peaks Appear
BY VICTOR. EUBANK.
Presk Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 5.-Rails led
the stock market higher today and
early losses in other departments
were replaced in most cases by plus
marks.
Toward the close new highs for
the year or longer spotted the list.
Gains of fractions to more than
two points by the carriers encour-
aged analytical investors, who noted
that the transportation share av-
erages had slipped Tuesday while
other divisions were adding to Mon
days upturn.
War news provided q bright back
ground and the biggest cloud in the
domestic picture was the coal wage
controversy with its implications.
Blocks OF such issues as Allegheny,
Radio Corp, Commonwealth &
Southern and International Tele-
phone, among others, helped VOL
ume. but the total ran under Tues
days at about 2 300 900 shares.
AAOAAAAAACA1G 1A0S1S WClC NCW VI Il
Central, Southern Pacific. Great
Northern preferred. Northern Pa
cif1c and Lackawanna, all establish
ing peaks; Pennsylvania, Santa Fe,
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, United States Rub
Der, Chrysler, j. I. Case, United
Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines, Stand
ard Oil IN. j., Radio Corp. and
Allegheny. The few laggards in
cluded Phillips Petroleum, Texas
Co. and United Aircraft.
st. Regis Paper, in the Tow-
priced" class, was a fast mover
among curb climbers, which in
cluded Niagara Hudson Power,
Pantepec Oil, Electric Bond and
Share and Cities Service.
Industrial and rail bonds leaned
forward.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
ADDSox1nato SaAso 3o0ay.
l1:00 An S99. .780 1890 Noon 859 $40
400 PM l.370.230 500 P.A ], 766. 26O
Total A70 17K

fUnit ef tradins. 10 shares; sales peinted
In full In bankruptcy Or receivershtp OF
being reorxani4ed under bakruptcy Act.
or securities assumed b. such companies.
Rates Of diyidsnls In the foreeoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
tton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. II
dividend. II rights. q Also extra or
extraa. 4 Cash or stock. . Paid last year.
Payable IN stock. Declared or paid %
far this year. b Payabla In Canadian
s:sS: s:s;s..a : IS: a:ssl.s's 9.:a. 'a'a
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Supplies Of Gasoline
And Fuel Oil Hit
New Low in East
Civilian Stocks Only
26.3 Per Cent of
Normal in Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Nation- wide
gasoline and fuel oil supplies de-
creased in the week ended May /,
while the index of Eastern Seaboard
civilian stocks declined to a new low
of 26.3 per cent of normal, compared
with last weeks revised figure of
27.7 and COL on September IL, 1912.
Light fuel oils on a countrywide
basis decreased $4,000 barrels to
80, ,791 900, while heavy fuel oils were
off 464 900 barrels to sc, ,991 900. Pro-
duction Of the former was estimated
at 100000 for the week, compared
with 1884 900 last week and 1924. 900
a year ago. Output of the latter
was placed at 8,314,000, 8,168 900 and
6,887 900, respectively.
Nationwide gasoline stocks de-
clned $4,000 barrels to 9O,029, ,0OO
compared with 91,O01 900 (revised)
last week and 101 ,591 900 year ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
10th Century.Fox Shares
Quickly 0yersubscribed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The current
run of special offerings of large
blocks of stock off the floor of the
stock exchange was bolstered today
by an offering of $4,000 shares of
Twentieth Century Fox Film COM
mon and 10000 shares of preferred.
The common, priced at 21A, with
a commission of As cents a share,
was quickly oversubscribed. The
preferred was priced at 81, with a
commission of IS cents. E. F. Hutton
& Co., and Shields & Co. handled
the transaction.
Later Globe, Forgan & Co. offered
S,700 shares of Diamond Match Co.
common at 3212 with a commission
of so cents a share.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
North American
Reports Decline
I'm EARNINGS
BY the Associated Press.

8y Cue A9S0Cl6ted PftSS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-North
American Co. and subsidiaries re
ported today for IL months ended
March 81 net income of $18,488, ,208,
equal to $1.71 a share on the COM
mon stock.
This compared with SIS, 1893 GIL, or
$1.87 a share, in the preceding II
months.
Consolidated net for the March
quarter was $4,736,S63, equal to A
cents 4 common share, against $4,-
IT'S, 400, or IS cents, last year in that
period.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May S Rl.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced higher today in more
active dealings. Persistent price fxins
against substantial Government textile
awards met a small amount Of scale-up
hedge selling and liquidation.
Later afternoon values were .5 to 50
cents a bale higher, MAY, 2O.25: July,
90: and October. 1895.
higher.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. May R,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New, York
Stock Exchange for May f.. 8.438 pur-
chases involving 23O.4S3 shares: 6.6O7
sales involving 1880 shares including rs
short sales involving 1929 shares.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. May CP-Cotton
futures advanced here today on buying
stimulated by WASHINGTON reports that
hearings on cotton ceilings had been called
- - -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

the problem, i; is five times that
among whites. Up 30 the end Of tho
year. no program has been worked
out to remedy the problem. The
unequal educational facilities Of tho
south arc blamed for this condition,
and the inclusion Of Negro cduca-
tors in conferences on the subject
is recommended.
Bat the most important" cause
OF reflections is veucreal disease.
While local civic communities arc
trying 20 help tho situation. a RENE
dial program is being planned. In
addition TO this, the repor, says.
there must be recognition OF the
social aspects Of these diseases IL
there is TO be any real solution
Registration figures reveal that
Negroes represented lO4 per cent
Of the nations manpowcr total be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is Some
as. "a were called IN ~ the end
~ INC year. while 375.o'9 were IN.
Quoted. Beginning tho middle Of
last year calls FOR Negroes were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Saved From
Changing,
Fights Axis

PHILADELPHIA CAMP -
Wha: happens TO the scores OF
tragic -fugliiyes from, Dixie chain
gangs after they have won freedom
from compassionate northern jur-
lists?
One answer was offered here last
week by Seaman Second Class
Tnom"s William Msitox, Is, in the
city on furlough from Camp Smslls,
Great Lakes. IL, training station.
He joined the navy!
Mat:ox. who just year ago was
trembling al the ba. Of Judge Clare
c. Fcncr;y's courtroom because
Sheriff Mark Cleveland OF Eloerton,
Ga. was pressing extvSdit!on pro-
cccdinsS ags!nS; him is cxuberant
today over his new found freedom
and harbors ambitions OF a petty
officers rating.
The youth was charged BY Gcor-
ga authorities with Slsshing a mo-
torist during quarrel over who
passed whom" on a country high
way His able lawyer. Raymond
Psce Alexander. Won his release by
presenting evidence 70 the court
that Maddox's attack came only
after he and his sister had been
struck by the complainant, and that
Georgia justice meant death for the
boy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
To Segregate
JapaneseAt
Calf Resort

WASHINGTON. D. CAMP
Tule Lake, an evacuee center in
California has been set aside by
The War Relocation authority for
Japanese Americans who have in
dcated loyalty 10 TOTO il was an
nounced last week. The majority
OF approximations who are
loyal 10 the u. S. will not be
molested. according to the WRA.
All japanese who have requested
repatriation and did not re'rsct
their request before July ] will be
affected by the order Among 9TH
ers hit by the ban are persons who
filed out negative replies for U. S
army service and those whom the
project directors consider danger
Gus to the allied cause.
LOYAL Japancsc-Americans nov
confined 10 Tule Lake Will be re-
moved 10 other cen;ers. il was also
announced. These ordered TO the
new center under the new directive
will. however have opportunity 10
have their cases reviewed under
appeal procedures now beng
worked out.
Another center for trouble max
e.s" is maintained by the WRA at
Leupp. Ariz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
AIS Fair In Love
And War, Scoop Finds

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA.
(ANP)-Even in the midst OF thun-
dering war on foreign soil we hear
the chimes OF wedding bells ring
ing from Australia where troops
from here are spending their fur
ioughs and where also other OF our
troops are Stationed Middle aisler
on the path TO holy matrimony for
subject OF discussion is the dough-
boy who meets an ol!ve-Skin beauty
az feminine charm and finds him.
self sinking into the depths OF in
ev..able love.
These native beauties OF this des-
cr.pa6n may DC found in certain
sectors Of Wonder Australia, how
ever not in great quantities but are
AuSsie citizens. Generally they arc
a mixture Of Australian Aboriginal
and Maiayan descent. Some Of them
arc gorgeous looking fems with
Goa. black hair, 4 creole texture in
complexion, personality plus. Aus
SIC accent and intelligent Educa-
ton doesn't run high in our system
O: grading. but they Go read lots
and are retentive. Sometimes know
more about our country than We do
Problem OF a soldier who cares
10 venture into marriage with these
girls are the existing naturalization
Jaws Of our country. Military au-
thor.tics WHO approve applications
for marriage have just recently
cited a phase that is causing second
thoughts in the lovesick lads ma
ritsl trended mind
To quote: The exclusion provi-
sionS OF immigration laws Of the
United States provide for exclusion
~ aliens ineligible for citizenship
Existing laws providing for the
naturalization OF aliens as citizens
% the United States apply 20 aliens
being free white persons. and To
aliens Of African nativity and TO
persons Of African descent n S
1862. as amended by act OF Febru-
arv- 10. 1879. A person in order 20
be Gig bic 10 citizenship must have
i prepondcrancc OF either white or
Atrican blood or both a person
having as much as onc-half other
than white or African blood or both
is considered 10 DC person ineli-
s.ble 70 citizenship"
Under these provisions the boy
meetS-girl situation OF marriage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Dutch Minister
Fears Race War
BY GEORGE PADMORE

LONDON. - CCenSored - The
germs OF nationaiism and liberty
have been so firmly planted in the
minds OF great colonial populations
tina: their growth is inevitable, and
their suppression would only lead
20 that most horrible Of wars - a
racial world conflict" warned DR..
II. J. Van Nook. Netherlands Colon
al Minister, addressing dis
ungushed gathering OF United Ma
tons colonial experts a. meeting
d, The Royal African Society
The gathering was presided over
" Lord Haley, former governor OF
United Provinces in India and
leader OF the British delegation 10
the reccn, Pacific Relations Confer
cace IN Canada.
Dr. Van Nook. who escaped from
Java when the J5ps invaded the
Dutch East Indies. is now drawing
40 plans 20 re-or2anize Queen Will
he,m.na's Colonial Empire when
japan is defeated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Detroiter Praised
For Act OF HerOism

The foregoing commentator 81
T-4th James Davis by Major Cen
eral Dawley. Commanding General
vi Corps. is heartily coneurred IN
by the Regimcn,al Commander. II
is transmitted to him with pride
that the best traditions'of the Scrv-
ice are being upheld in this organ
zation.-(SignedD Paul II. French,
Colonel, GAG. Commanding.
On June %. 1919. you and Ser
geant Richard B Arlington. Battery
.E." Goth CA (AA). by the exer-
else OF courage. intelligence and
good judgment were instrumental
in saving the life OF M San Martin
Mariana. a Frenchman, who on
the verge OF being drowned. was
rescued by you and Sergeant Rich
ard B. Arlington from the ocean.
] commend you for your llertness
and prompt action in saving the
lie OF M. San Martin Mariana.
Sgt. Davis, who was known In
Detroit IS Buddy" Davis, lived at
1853 Chestnut street. where his wife.
Mrs. Laura Lee Davis still resides.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

remain at his post from Friday to
Monday night without relief Only
catnaps. coffee. sandwiches and the
burning patriotism in his fighting
heart were able to see him through
the trying assignment.
Recognizes Own Planes
With an alacrity and accuracy
that amazed the captain and crew
alike Goodwin picked out Focl;e-
Wulf 1905. German Ju 88s and d.
rected fire toward them. Never
once did he fail TO recognize our
own aircraft, the Mustangs. the
Sritfres. and the Beaufghters.
The difficulty OF Goodwin's job
is emphasized because during the
fierce attacks American planes be-
came mixed with enemy fighters.
Although il required the highest
brilliance in observation and dis
cernability. the messman was equal
70 the task Asked how he recog-
n:zed Mustang, Goodwin laconi-
cally replied:
81 know EN- by their square
w;ngtips."
There was only one instance
when the young seaman admitted
fright and that was when enemy
planes dropped explosives 100 feet
away from his ship. The big boat
quivered and reeled but miracu-
lousy escaped damage.
Moved To Gun Crew
Shortly after coming aboard ship
Goodwin was moved up to a gun
crew and required TO attend plane
Identification classes His ready
knowledge OF planes caught the
Imagination OF instructors and he
was elevated 10 gun on the bridge,
a job calling for stewards mate
second class rating.
The youths familiarity with
planes dates back 10 his school
days in ValdoSta when he spent
his spare moments reading through
books on military aviation in the
library. Later. with pennies he
earned from work with a dry clean
or. he bought plane parts and con-
struc;ed model airships He little
knew then how valuable these cf-
Forts would be now TO his Uncle
Samuel.
Goodw.ns only trip IN an air
plane was taken a: county FAR
IN Va.dos;a before he joined he
navy And-he cant remember The
type OF ship il was.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Race Wac Gets
Captains Post

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia.-(ANP)
First Lieut. Ruth Loretta Free
man OF Liberty. Texas, has been
promoted to the rank of captain
IN the women's Army Corps. sc-
cording TO an announcement from
headquarters in Washington. q. c.
Captain Freeman is company
commander OF a receiving company
here. One OF the first Negro wom-
en- 10 join the WAC. she reported
10 Fort Des Moines on July 20.
1912. for officer training and was
one Of the 50 Negro members OF
the first Officer candidate class
graduated and commissioned on
August %. lSi1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Draft Rejects More Negroes Than Whites

The bulk Of those classified were
in IA and lB. Only 3 per cent Of
Negro rcgistrsntS were deferred on
industrial grounds. Conscientious
DIRECTORS we're few representing but
% per cent OF the total.
There were considerably less
than" 100 cases Of draft evasion
among Negroes in 1912, and most
Of these were failure TO register.
to return questionnaireS. and giving
incorrect names and addresses. One
suicide because Of the racial dis
elimination in the armed forces was
recorded. in addition 90 one attempt
al suicide. Six men refused 10 re-
port To induction centers FOR the
same reaSon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Six Michiganders
At Great Lakes, Ill.

GREAT LAKES, Ill.--Into the
ranks o, Negro men who are help
ing Uncle Sans Navy win the war,
went six Michigan men last week
as they reported 10 the u. s. Naval
Training Station here to begin re-
cruit training
The new recruits from the state
Of Michigan arc: Allen Lee John
son. 10. 2940 Chestnut street; Will
liam Weldon Waller. -, from 9ll3
Dclmsr street: George Henry Will
burn. 81, 1904 Frederick street:
Floyd Major Fowler Jr, is. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fowler. ASS Hard
ing street: and Andrew Sidney
WaundlcSS. Is. SAIL Bewick avenue,
all five men arc from Detroit; and
Carson John Hsrdenian. %. 400
Harvey street. Pontiac. Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
GEORGIA MESSMAN IS HERO
Of SICILIAN INVASION PUSH

WITH u. S. AMBITIOUS
FORCES - (ANP) - Because the
navy does not have a rating for
plane spoilers. an unsung messman
on an assault transport active in
The invasion Of Sicily will have
to continue his mental task for
the duration. He is Arthur James
Goodwin. a l7-year-old enlisted
nan from Valdosta. Ga.
Goodwin proved his mettle when
the push for the beaches began.
Dropping his plates he took posi-
tfon on the bridge and with keen
eyes glued to the sky. identified
enemy aircraft for the gun crew
long before they had chance TO
drop their bundles OF death. i;
was his excellent eyesight and
knowledge OF planes that also en-
sbled him TO save the gunnery from
shooting down American planes.
The young seaman was so inde-
spensible that he was ordered to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
US. And Ethiopia
Signed Mutual Pact

WASHINGTON CAMP - The
state department and a representa-
tive OF Ethiopia have completed
and signed a mutual aid agreement
similar 10 those entered into with
China. Russia. Great Britain and
other powers. It was learned last
week.
Wilma Deressa, vice minister of
finance for Ethiopia, and Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull signed the
paper. The agreement calls for
mutual aid in the prosecution OF
the war and collaboration on post
war economics.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

CAMP HOOD, Tex. ANP)-
While the pioneer platoon of the
reconnaissance company broke .
post record for putting three quar-
ter ton isep across an unfordable
stream. Il was disclosed that three
enlisted men attached to the 75sth
Tank Destroyer battalion had been
promoted.
The soldiers winning promotions
are: lst 1t Thomas Monroe Camp
bell. assigned to the medical corps.
who was made q captain. LIST II
Rudolph Raymond BfIIups. assigned
To the dental corps. who also won .
captaincy.. End L. Walker Miffiin
Blake. who was promised 10 the
rank OF frat Lieutenant W.