davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
SCHOOLS REMAIN
 OPEN TOMORROW
No Vacations for Bradley vile, Center Pupils Co.,
 lumbus Day
MlDDLE EBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone l-ellO

Middlebury, Oct. li--Classes in both Bradleyville and Center school will be held as usual tomorrow, Col tifnbus day.
 Pvt. Hugh M. Pyle, who is with the Army Specialist Training pro- gram at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., has been spending several days at the home of his parents, .Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle.
 Picnic Meeting
 Mrs. Edwin o. Northrup will be hostess to members of the Sustain- ing Group of the Junior League of Waterbury for Q picnic meeting at her home today. Chairman Julius B. Smith will preside.
 Mrs. William H. McCance is spending Q few days at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass, with Rev. MT. McCance, who is a Meuten- ant chaplain with the U. s. forces there. Mrs. McCance leaves on Fri day for California for Q visit with her brother.
 Maj. Robert L. Munger, A. U. S., who Is stationed at Stewart Field, West Point, N. F., has been visiting his home on Tranquility road.
 Red Cross sewing will be done on Wednesday at the town hall by the members of the Women's Society e the Congregational church. Each person brings Q basket lunch to be eaten at noon. Coffee will be fur- nished.
 Bay state Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hurl- burt are returning this week from q vacation spent at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
No Insurance On
 Equipment Ayers Owner, Operator
WOOdbine Street Plant, Valuable Machines Totally DestOyed By Fire This Morning; Building Mass of
 Flames When Bremen Arrive; Sparks Cause
NAUGATUcK Correspondent, Larry shepley- Phone Naugatuck ss4S

Naugatuck October H. - Fire ragged through the mat
 ss factory operated by Joseph Broaderck at 116 Wood bne Street. Union City, at 045 o'clock this morning totally destroying the plant and valuable machines caus ing an trnated damage of $8,000. telephone caused freen to rush to the scene Later volunteers John J Sheridan. The plant located top of hill off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. li.-word has been received by Mrs. Violet Sax. ton, 220 May street, that her hus- band, Wallace T. Saxton has grad- uated from the Army Air Force Flexible Gunnery school at Tyndall Field, Fla, and has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He was presented with pair of silver wings on graduating and is now ready to take his place as Q member of the combat crew of an AAF bomber.
 Mr. and Mrs. William !. Noble, IT,, New Haven road have received word that their son, Pvt. Edward Noble of the Army has been as- signed to take . course In study at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Boston, Mass. He has been stationed at Camp Hood, Texas. The course at MT will be in advanced engineering and Is for nine months. He then will be assigned to an Of- flcerS Candidate School. Before en- listing in the Army, he was . stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

There will be nomination and election of officers at Q meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Wednesday night at 8 in the home of Crusader Post, Vet eFans of Foreign Wars. All mem- bers are urged to attend by Comdr. Theodore s. Hinckley. Plans for the winter season will also be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

St. Francis A. A. B. society will meet tonight at 6 in the T. A. B. rooms. Members will submit re- turns on tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Joseph Raytkwich, IT,, Albert Robinson, Thomas Nolan, John Sim mons, Ralph GiInack and Edwin Melbourne have returned from fishing trip to Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

4 rush Is expected at the post office this week as there are only five days left in which to send the Christmas packages to servicemen overseas. Friday is the final day for mailing such packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
ARD ARouN CASHlM'$
 CORNER

''Miz Sniidge wuz by yestiddy boastifi' bout how her son is maxim out in school--but when I saw him t'day I noticed he wuz gettin' Q mark round his head from wher tn dunce cap wuz pressin' down. Mothers seem tuh have their blind spots at times which is probably lucky fer all liv iis.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
AVERY LECTURES
 OPEN OCTOBER 25

Naugatuck, oct. l1.--The first lecture of the series of six by Miss Eunice H. Avery, will be given in the Congregational parish House Mon- day, Oct. 25 at 3:45 o'clock, Mrs. Ed- ward R. Hance, chairman of the committee in charge, announces. The lectures are being given under direction of the Woma1's Study club and Parish House Association. < Miss Avery will speak on current events. During the summer she spent much time travelling in Can. ada end interviewing leading dip- lomats in Washington. While in Canada she visited Little Norway and interviewed Princess Juliana and her three children. Tickets for the course are now available.
 sergt. Josepjh Marcelonis of Ward streek who came home from Eu- ropean service with the Army Air Force last week phoned his sister, Mrs. Luke Kane that although he had received Q l2-hour pass, he probably will not get furlough be. fore the middle of this week.
 He Is stationed. near Boston. His wife and son, (Sergt. Marcelonis hasn't seen the latter yet) as he was born after the local man sailed have come here from Springfield Mass, to await his arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

dent at Virginia Military Institute for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

The welfare board will mete to- night at 6 o'clock at the town hall and routine business will be dis- cussed. The financial report of the acting superintendent, Miss Katherine Brennan, will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
.DOIN's BOUND TOWN

MONDAY, October 11th:
 The regular meeting of the St. Francis Holy Name society will be held in the basement of the school at 6 o'clock, when plans for the regular 45 tour- nament will be made as well as other winter activities. Mrs. William Gaunt, Granger St., will be hostess for the Octo- Der meeting of the Henry S. Chase Parent Teacher asso- ciation ct 2:30 o'clock.
 TUESDAY, October l2th:
 Tn Hopevil1e Community club will sponsor card party for the benefit of the sunshine fund for Hopeful boys now serving in the armed forces, to be held in the parish hall of the South Federated church. Door and table prizes will be awarded.
 Rehearsal of the entire cast for the old time minstrel and dance to be held October % and % at Washington Park Community house will be held at 7:30 at the Community house.
 THURSDAY, October 1Ath:
 Lions Club weekly hingo party for the benefit Of the crippled Children's fund win be held 60 Temple hall at 7:30 o'clock. But when it comes to feedin' their families. mothers certainly have their eyes onen--an' they make sure that tn right kind uv food is served. That's why SO many women demand cashln's Dairy products-- CUE they know there isn't anythin' better fer gFowin' children an working men than cashIn's AkIik an Dairy Products. cashin's Dairy Products are full of Titamina an minerals ~an' they really taste sood. Remember ca1h|n'aA
 zEkE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
BAy Ntate Oueata

Mir. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hurl- burt are returning this week from q vacation spent at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Maj. Robert L. Munger, A. U. g., who Is stationed at Stewart Field, West Point, N. F., has been visiting his home on Tranquility road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Soldier Held
after Partner,
Girl, 19, Is Shot
Police Investigate Story
Of Holdup Following
Night Spent in Taverns

A 19-year-old girl who said she
was shot during an attempted
holdup late Thursday night, was
in Receiving Hospital Saturday
IN a serious condition with a bullet
wound in her left breast
Police who Investigated the
shooting held Pvt. Joseph Strusin-
ski "a. Of 4699 Thirty-second, on
leave from a camp in Louisiana.
The girl said she is Eleanor
WIcc2owek, 10, of 9O03 Pulaski.
She told police She and tho sol
dicr made "A round Of tavernS
Thursday night, and while in an
automobile near Plymouth a man
approached them and demanded
their money When they refused
She said, he shot her and ran.
The following day she appeared
~ the office Of DR.. G. ". Lemon,
in River Rouge. and told him she
had fallen and injured herself The
physician sent hcr 10 a hospital
for an X-ray examination. Satur-
day when he learned she suffered
from the bullet wound he notified
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Bond Goal Up
For Retailers

Wayne County retailers. fresh
from an ADril triumph, today are
setting their sights for new wal
bond sales goal-$37 800 600 in the
next Y months
The new quota was announced
by the treasury department after
the retailers reported April sales
Of war stamps and bonds of Sl4.-
3l4654.35 against quota of So
100000.
The April tabulation put Wayne
County retailers well ahead of
their quota of SGT 100000 for the
year ending May /. A strengthen
ing of buying interest last week
also indicated that the May quota
of 100000 may be realized de-
spite slump in sales after close
of the April drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Imam BIilZ
Hospital Gets z Police,
Suspect After Battle

Two policemen and an alleged
wa>her were treated AZ hospitals
Saturday afternoon following a
fight a. Woodward and State
which stopped all traffic for
several minutes.
Held for investigation in Re-
Ce,NinC Hospital was Harold ~
mold rs. of 1864 Fourteenth.
Treated a. Harper Hospital and
released. were Plalnclothesmen
Walter Layman and David Harris.
Another policeman. Joseph Pechu-
kits. was kicked but did not re-
qu.re medical attention.
The first started after Layman
arrested Arnold m a store on the
corner and took him out into the
street. The prisoner was not sub
duod until Harris and PechukitiS
Went 10 the other officers rescue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Lansing Drivers
End Bus Strike

LANSING. May i up a
strike If 81 Irlcr-Crty Motor
Coach Co bus drivers which tied
up transportation service for 10000
persons was ended late today when
strikers agreed 20 return 10 work
pending a War Labor Board hear
INK Of their wage demands
Officials Of The Amalgawatcd
Association Of Street Electric Rail
way Motor Coach Employees tAFLl
sand service VIII be resumed as
soon as possible
The 19-hour ucup concluded
with an agreement 10 submit the
union demands far a wage increase
and other concc>> lons 20 thc re-
cional War Labor Board az Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

"MOre rain or even winds will
send the water over the creek
banks" Richards declared. THE
sand bags couldn't hold il back"
Other DPW crews have been or
duty day and night TO prevent Z
brcak-through and Stll more meT
are standing by, on call, for any
further emergency.
"FON Creek normally flows
from jefferson south into the
river" Richards said But be-
cause the river il above flood
level and because we have been
pumping madly al the jefferson
end for the past week. the flow
Of the creek il now reversed
and water j. pouring i'm from
the river and running toward
jefferson avenue.
I'VE are faced with the ridicu-
louS task OF trying 10 pump the
Detroit River and the Great
Lakes dry. Shou d We stop
pumping a minute. the water
will 90 over the banks,
Right now our only pTotec-
tinnS- are- NandhagS and pumps,
but for the m oneN we are
spending for this makeshift
protection, we could erect per-
manent and floOd-proof bikes.
The only reason We haven't done
this in the past j. because IL
would violate the ripa rian rights
Of property owners along the
creek.
Because Of the damage there,
he DPW has not only doubled IT'S
Efforts for WPB approval of two
small, temporary pumps but has
re-Suhmlt'cd It's request for priori-
lies 10 build a 81 100000 pumping
station which was turned down as
early as 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Auto Freight
To Be 5peeded

Appointment Of a committee 10
speed up the flow Of wartime auto
motive freight was disclosed Sat
urdaY by The Office Of Defense
Transportation
Representatives from major fac
tories. carriers and repair firms
are included in the group headed
by y. J. ftottngeT OF Mack inter
national Truck.
one of the problems is quick re-
PAIR Of cracked cylinder blocks.
4 demonstration Of a cold weld
method tired successfully by The
DSR Is scheduled for 5al5 "
Warren m = ~ Man -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
TO SUM UP MONDAY

His attorney, William Henry
Gallagher, will conclude his sum-
nation of the defense, Monday
afternoon.
Tuesday, Frank x. Norris, as
'sistant u. s. attorney, will give the
governments closing argument.
Both sides have submitted to the
court their requests on points they
wish included in the judges charge
TO the jury. The charge is exc
pected to occupy Wednesday morn
ing, with the case reaching the
Iveniremen that afternoon.
A dreSsmaker, woman secre-
tary. six housewives, a tool and
die maker, a grocer and two farm
ers make up the jury which will
decide the fate of the chemist
physician, his brother and their
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
ROSEMARY LA blanche

Beautiful Miss La blanche
of the movies knitting for
Bundles of America, the or
ganization whic h prepares
knitted goods and kits for
u. S. servicemen and which
currently is staging a ma
tional membership drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Report Danish Kina on Job

LONDON. Nav - up inc
Christian y Of Denmark has re-
sumcd direction Of the govern.
ment which he rclInquiShcd Oct
~ on account of illness, the DNB
tGcrman) News Agency reported
from CODonhaCcn today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Big Fire Near Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, May Is CUP)-
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused last night when flames
swept. through the milling equip
ment warehouse OF the white
Sales Corporation at SCOTS, lC
miles southeast of here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Floods Hourly Danger
Here, DPW Chief Says
By HAROLD SCHACHERN

Floods which would dwarf the
one Of the past week are an hourly
danger in Detroit. especially
should We have furth r heavy
rainfall, Glenn { Richards. DPW
superintendent, predicted Satur-
day.
Apparently. concerned over the
losing fight being waged hy DPW
worker, on Fox Creek. Richards
warned residents IN A 50-block
area south Of East Jefferson ave-
rue 10 cyacuate yaluableS from
basement, Of their homes as a pro
caution against the raging flood
wafer,
The affected territory extends
from Fox 10 ConnorS Creek
Emergency crews continued -
harrIcadC Inc creek banks with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Schools Worry
As Big Money
Lures Students
Jobs After Classes
Making Johnny Dull,
Education Heads Say
BY SCOTT WIGLE

Too much after school work
often for unscrupulous employers
is making Johnny a very dull
boy in school, it was charged Sat
.urday by officials of the board of
education
Fifteen, 16 and 17-ycar-olds are
Leaving school, lurcd by big money
Others working after school arc
falling asleep from exhaustion dur
ing classes, n was stated.
Archibald y. Hennigar, board OF
education director Of attendance,
stated that 1000 high school stu
dents had dropped out this semes-
ter. Al the same time, $1,000
working permits. have been issued
10 minors, an average of 10000
over 1912. he revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
British Sub Sunk

LONDON. May Is GNS)-The
British submarine Splendid has
been sunk, the admiralty disclosed
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Record-Setting
DR.. Koch Trial
Nearing Windup
Most Involved Medical
Case in u. s. History TO
90 10 Jury Wednesday
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

The mislabelng trial of DR.. VIII
liam f. Koch, his brother, Louis,
and their firm, Koch Laboratories,
Inc, will have established many
records in u. S. court annals by.
the time it reaches the jury, prob,
ably next Wednesday.
Not only is it the most involved
medical trial in American history.
but il also has proved the longest
jury trial in Michigan.
Testimony, comprising nearly
every allment known to man and
beast, runs past the 5000 page
mark 10 an estimated $3.50, 900.
words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
u. s. Chart

Detroit snd vicinity, snoners or
rrlraerfhcwsrs sagnty warmer Mposrs's
'G fresh vlnts
tower Michigan 7hyrrershoaers
.b''y warner
ifrer Michigan slightly warner 0.'h
occasional Nytf ran
shippers forecast. Above irseErg al
tt-ltE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
) CONVICTED IN WEEK

Last week alone we had Ave
cases In court and got cOnvic-
ti0ns against all of Them" Miss
Mcleod said. "All were cases
involving bowling alleys either
working minors without permits
or working them too long"
The present law allows minors
under IS years of age. TO WORT
only until $50 p m, the IS an,
l7-year-oldS until II 30 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
15i WITNESSES HEARD

During the Is weeks the case
has unfolded before Federal Judge
O'Brien. the eight-woman, four
man jury has heard 49 government
and 105 defense witnesses, includ-
ing dispositions taken from wit
nesSes in Canada, England. South
America and the United States.
DR.. Koch's miracle-w o k ng
claims for his products contained
in tiny glass ampules and pre-,
scribed by him for cancer, allergic.
infections and their aftermaths.
are the basis of the suit.
Government experts declared
they were worthless and indis.
tinguishable from distilled water.
To offset this. Or. Koch pro-
duced the testimony of men,
women and children, whom he
claimed had been snatched from
the brink of death by him and by
other physicians using his products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
PROBLEM SERIOUS

The problem Of boys leaving
high school before graduation has
become serious and the board of
education has assigned two teach
crS In an effort 10 stem the
exodus.
students have an idea that
they will return to school later
or attend night school," Hen
nlgar explained. "Few do. how
ever, 30 we try 10 keep them I'm
school until they are graduated"
Big offenders in the child labor
market are not the war plants
but, rather, the So-called service
industries bowling alleys, drug
stores, milk depotS, soda fountains
and hamburger stands, members
Of the state department of labor
and industry explained.
Walter r. Phillips, chief inspec-
Tor for the department, and Miss
Stella Mcleod, investigator. both
estimated that complaints of child
labor violations were up more
than So per cent in the last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

winch wound dwarf he SandbaC SATURDAY In eMor 10
past week hourly stem the tide which has
n Detroit. esrspcalV hank level
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Christian Science

Everlasting Punishment will
be the subject 81 the lcsson-ser-
icon IN all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday MAY ?.
The Golden Text tGalatlons SD
"a Whatsoever man soweth that
shall he also reap
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Galatians 6 i.2l:
brethren, II man be over
taken In fault. We which are
spiritual. restore such an one IN
the spirit OF meekness; consid-
ciine thysclf. lest thou also be
tempted. Bear ye one another's
burdens. and so fulfil the law Of
Christ
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
Cd 5is): The rich in spirit help
The poor IN one grand brother
hood. all having the same prin-
cirlc. or Father; and blessed Is
that man who seeth his brothers
need and supplieth st. seeking his
own IN another's good"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
JAW ON THE MARCH

The JAN-CIO. which has for
some time been the largest labor
union in tho United States. be-
came the largest labor union in
the world during March.
pald.up membership OF the In
ternationaI union during that
month reached s7s.267, an increase
OF 1928 over February. figures
made public by Jaw Secretary
Treasurer George r. Adde's reveal
ed.
There are more than 100000
UAw-cIO members in the armed
services.
This increase In Jaw growth Is
an indication that most Of the
workers favor the principles and
policies OF the union. The workers
are also conscious OF the fact that
through the union a greater con-
tribution can be made toward an
elevation Of the economic status
and living conditions Of all work
ers regardless OF their color or
religion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Apologies

The Detroit Tribune regrets any
embarrassment or discomfort 1t
may have caused the Rev. Israel
walker by its reporting Of the
case OF Purdue VS.. Walker There
was NO intention on It's pant TO re-
fleet on the character OF the REV.
Mr.. walker which II has always
found to be the best. This news
paper published the statements as
given 10 II and retracts anything
which may have caused the Rev.
Mr.. walker harm and apologies
therefor We would like TO quote
as follows from the opinion OF the
court.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED.
ADjuDGED AND DECREED,
that the litigants TO this case.
having mutually agreed that
the publicity heretofore ap-
pearing in the newspapers rel
alive 10 this case was intend
ed 10 in no way reflect upon
the characters and regulations
OF the parties TO this litiga-
tion.'
and Judge Kcidan settled any dis
agreement between Mrs. Purdue
and the Rev Mr.. walker and ex-
rressly found no bad faith by any,
one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
SUPPORT THE PRESS

Greatest praise due our fight
ing men for their yalor so weli
proved in the battle on land, sea
and in The air Their determine
ton to win is echoed in the breast
OF every freedom-loving American.
No sacrifice by individuals or
corporations IS 100 great price
to pay for the material support our
armed forces must have 20 win the
war. Your newspaper is doing IFS
share 10 carry the story OF the bat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Many large Industrial firms arc
adding Negro members TO their
personnel staffs. While this is a
good move. and something we
would like TO see more OF. II Il
isn't correctly done, more harm
than good can come OF 1t. For in
stance, these workers selected
should be thoroughly trained in
sociology. psychology, labor rela-
lions. and personnel work. II they
are trained in these fields, then II
should be insisted that they prac-
tice their knowledge. The compa-
niles could we'll pattern after the
unions in these matters and set up
classes in labor relations and per-
sonnet work.
The same applies TO many firms
now employing Negro women for
the first time, ie.. on lunch count
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
POLITICS

There IS faint talk about candi-
dates for the office OF Mayor Of
Detroit. Tho boys are trying TO dig
up someone TO beat Edward J. JEFF
fries. Jr., who seems to get lots OF
support from this side Of the fence
but he apparently shows little in
terest In doing anything 10 war;
rant that support There is still
need for additional police and hre-
men. but Negro boys Just don't
seem 70 be able 10 make the grade
Someday there will be a showdown
And we hope that day IS not too
far away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
FOR The RECORD

ers delivering messages. and in
officers Some OF these girls have
never worked On these types Of
Jobs before consequently don't
realize what all is expected Very
little personnel training IS given
them one reason heing, we feel.
thar immediately after the war,
they are going TO let them out
The firms aren't Interested in
training them TO become perma-
mont workers. Merely train them
enough to pinch-hit during the
emergency. even though poorly let
the public be dissatisfied with the
service. then tho greater the ex-
cuse TO let them 80 after the war
seems to be their motto.