davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Daniel Ayala, S75 East Congress.
Walter Goloht, ll93 Twenty ninth.
Dallas Alphin, 12i2 Putnam.
William X Gossdt, 2oOl Trumbuh.
Edwin kohde, 1888 seventeenth.
Jimmy Iatoya, 1897 eleventh.
Frank a. Mayville, Zzo4 HARRISON
ROBERT Turney, 1871 Nineteenih'
Sarks Angrosian. zOoo Iwehty-httn'
hennetn FRANK. lvzs FIN.
leonard AoeiaI sllI Natlonal.
Lneodore yastremsky: ls4o Twslitn.
nommy watson, 1880 Iwenty.nttn.
Wlilam r. beIIyman, 1913 Fltteentn.
Leroy flng, 2o2o sampson;
pennis faquette, S5sl Waoash.
Geraid foiey, zZzl Pine
James Apostolos, l5ys SNteenth.
hooert hsrmannex. Iol Iweh'y-heeohd'
samuel walk ls5o Dalzehe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WunoM Nasomei-hno ioo Jump ON "
Bed in ths Morning Karin 10 Co
The liver should pour out about pints OF
bile juice into your bowels every day. IL this
bile II not flowing freely. your food may not
digest. IL may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills TO get these pints Of bile flow
ing freely 90 make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take AZ directed.
Zoe Carers Litti. Iivg PIis. 100 ana IS.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

:. It's nice TO know whot they
ore wearing ground the Southern
beaches these days. And these
models on porode ot recent
Mlomi Beech style show OF O leod-
ing New York shop offer some
authoritative tips on styles for the
coming spring and summer. In
the top picture, left to right, we
have SNORT oobordine suit worn
with dusty pink blouse ond colot; @
print Of blue and green on block
featuring the new front fulIness
ond butterfly pockets; O serene suit
in coroI wool. worn with blue hot,
block veil; q twilight frock in q
beautifully coIored flower motif
print; boby blue wool suit with q
ehorming little oreondy and lace
"doo doh"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
ANGLERS OBTAIN
FEWER LICENSES
Many Waterburians Visit
Trout Streams as Sea-
son Opens Today

Despite drenching rains which
marked the opening Of Connecticut's
1913 trout season today, many Wa
terburians braved the storm" to
participate in their favorite sport.
Worms and flies, the fishermans
bait, will be cast to hungry trout
with the precious" metal hooks that
have become difficult to get because
Of the priority program. For approx
mately year now sportsmen of the
reel and rod had been trying to OBJ
tain the materials Of the past, how
ever, sporting goods dealers have
been unable to supply the equip
ment that Is so necessary for MAX
ing the angler happy man.
Deputy Town Clerk Lucy A. Mini
han last night reported that 675 IL
censes have been issued, as COM
pared to the same time last year, OF
1000. Miss Minahan was Sympa-
thetic as she uttered, 1.-THE poor fish
will have little paece this year."
Joseph G.. Fow, president Of the
Waterbury Fish and Game club, said
he expects that most of the clubs
400 members will be out with their
rods and creels this week. During
the past few weeks. the club has
placed more than $4,000 oversize
trout in streams in and about the
city.
Among the early birds to feed
their worms to the fish rae: Gov.
Charles A. Templeton; Starbuck
Sprague and Walter E. Woods. Mr..
Flow has planned expeditionary
force to do its fishing on the Housa-
tonic river in Cornwall Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
ICITY employees
| MAINTAIN PACE
n Departments Listed as
1000 on Payroll Plan
for Bonds

Twenty-Five branches or depart
ments Of the city government MAIN
tanned q 100 per cent participation
In the payroll savings plan for War
Savings Bonds during the month Of
March, according to figures as Of
April IA, 1913.
One department dropped from 100
per cent in February to 90 per cent
while gains were registered by sew
eral others.
One hundred per cent records
were maintained during both Feb
ruary and March by the following:
offices: mayor, comptroller, Treasure
er, tax commissioner, budget, city
clerk, city plan, city sheriff, weights
and measures, building and electric,
town clerk, garbage collection, regis
trar Of voters. library, health de-
partment, municipal court, director
Of purchases, dog warden, legal de-
partment, Brookside Home, engin-
eering, education administrative
The park department dropped
from 100 to 90 per cent. while other
decreases were those Of education
(maintenance), from SO to 50 per
cent; welfare, 81 to SO per cent;
emergency, 81 to 76 per cent.
Gains we're registered in the fol-
lowing branches: education teach
ers) 20 to 80 per cent; tax collector,
rs to 80 per cent; Fire Department,
80 to 81 per cent; and Police De-
partment, SIS to SO per cent.
Other departments where there
was no change for March were: edu-
cation (operation) 80 per cent; wa
ter department, "a per cent; bureau
OF City Hall, SO per cent; street de-
partment, SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
JUDGES DISCUSS
RECENT RULING
Status Of Local Courts
Judges Involved IN Judge
COrneIl's Decision

Connecticut's - common pleas
court judges, including Two now
presiding IN this city, van meet with
Chief Justice william o.. Maltbie
IN Hartford Monday 70 discuss Su-
periOr Court Judge John a. Cor
nell's recent decision which declared
the 1871 legislative oct creating the
courts 10 be Illegal The status q
the judges and possible legislative
healing proposals win be discussed.
It is believed.
In the event new legislation Is
needed TO clear up common pleas
court activity q special session O.
the General Assembly may be CALI
ed Il was indicated.
The Is judges affected BIZ the de-
cision are Raymond J. Deslin Of
Bridgeport, Abraham 8. Borden Of
Hartford; who are presiding here,
Miles r. McNiR q this city, John
r. McDonough Of Naueatuck:
Charles 3. Waller Of New London:
Thomas J. Molloy Of Hartford: wal
ter NJ. Pickett Of New Haven: John
T. Dwyer Of Norwalk; Richard S.
Swain Of Bridgeport; Thomas ,.
Wall Of Torrington; John c. Fitz-
Gerald Of New Haven; Vine r.
Parmalee Of Windsor and John T..
Cullinan Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Veterans of World War No. / will
also march. Policemen, firemen
and State Guards will assemble at
their respective quarters at 7:3O
o'clock. The procession will start
promptly at TAO o'clock with the
knights, postal employees, service
men, City League players mobiliz-
ing at the post office.
It was announced today that Ray
Walker, bugler Of the American
Legion Corps, will sound Church
Call" as the procession enters the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton for the 8 o'clock Mass.
Breakfast viii be served at Hotel
Elton at the conclusion Of the
church services. Rev. Francis
O'Leary, OF.M., will deliver the
principal address. He Is one Of the
orders most brilliant speakers.
A detachment Of the Connecticut
State Guard will furnish the escort
and color guard. Following in sue
ceSsion will be the police and fire
departments headed by Supt. Daniel
J. Carson and Chief Thomas f. Cav
anaugh, representatives Of all vet
erans' organizations, postal employ
es and city officials, members Of the
City Amateur league, Holy Name
societies and members Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Catholic men who are not mem
bers OF any Of the organizations
listed and who wish TO participate.
are invited to march with the K. OF
G.
The assembly will receive the
city's greetings from Mayor John s.
Monagan. City Controller Cornelius
r. Maloney will be toastmastsr at
the breakfast.
william Lawlor will be soloist at
the service which will conclude with
the congregation singing the nation
al anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
.SOVIETS REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
Continued from Page u

The Germans also launched a
bridgehead on the south bank of
strong attack against the Russian
the Donets below Balakleya in the
Ukraine, some 1000 infantrymen. a
unit Of motorcyclists. six tanks and
five self-propelled guns moved
against the Russians, only to fall
back in retreat when they lost 300
men, four tanks and two guns.
Later 100 German infantTymen
wedged the Soviet lines In q night
attack, but the entire force was
wiped out by q Russian counter
blow, the Soviet midday com.
munique said. Russian artillery
further north smashed four Ger
man dugouts and siienced two NOR.
tar batteries above ChugueY, ~
miles southeast OF Kharkov.
On the central front, Soviet guns
demolished six enemy dugouts In
the 6molensk defense belt while the
main Russian forces consolidated
their positions. A Soviet patrol
penetrated the enemy rear and de-
rallied q German supply train,
wrecking rs cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
ROTARY FARLEY
WILL DRAW ESQ
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
John Prendergast, Ansonia: Arthur
Smith, Newtown: Eric Sitezel, Nor
walk; Ed Stivers, Wilton; Wilson
Whitehouse, North Haven.
Chaplain-Rev. Edward M. Con-
way, Wallingford.
Resignation - Chairman, Lou
Fitch, Waterbury: Donald Post, Wa
terbury; John Schmuck, Naugatuck
neutrality-suspicious. Fred Loeb
man, Waterbury; Carl Chase, Mid
dletown; Robert Craig, Cheshire:
Art Dubois, Waterbury; Joseph
Harvey. Waterbury; Donald Laird,
East Hampton: Bob Leather, Wa
terbury; Cliff Packer, Meriden. Hal
Perry. Naugatuck; Bruno Riefe
Waterbury; Fred Stewart, Water
bury.
Arrangements - banquet an d
General Arrangements for Meet
ings) Chairman, Gordon Somers.
Waterbury; Frank Kenney, Water
bury; j. Francis Smith, Waterbury;
Emmons r. Wolfe, Waterbury.
Attendance - Local Chairman,
Herb Smith, Andrew Gilmollr. Frank
Hess. william Husband, William
Laube, Joseph ManGanaro. Donald
Post, Bruno Ricfe, Bob Stevenson.
Ladies' Committee - Chairman,
Mrs. John Walker; Mrs. Charles AL
len, Mrs. Herbert Coe. Mrs. Arthur
Dubois, Mrs. Andrew Gilmour: Mrs.
Frank Kenney, Mrs. Thurston Law
she. Mrs. Frederick Loehnann,
Mrs. Joseph Manganaro. Mrs. Mar
tin Martus, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs.
Donald Post, Mrs. Forrest Purinton.
Mrs. j. Francis Smith, Mrs. Gordon
Somers. Mrs. Henry Stettbacher.
Mrs. e. Robert Stevenson. Mrs.
Frederick Stewart, Mrs. Charles
Templeton.
Farley Guest Speaker
Springfield, Mass. April IT. -
CUP The bipartisan respect
and admiration shown for the name
Of Thomas jefferson Is encourage
ing because 1t shows how vast q
number Of propositions are agreed
to by all Of US, despite differences
of parties" according to James A,
Farley, former Democratic National
Committee chairman.
Addressing the western Massachu-
sets and northern Connecticut dis
trict Of Rotary International last
night, Farley said:
ut has been q source OF some
amusement TO me this week to note
how many people OF widely differ
ent political views have found IN
Jefferson's extensive writings justi-
fication for their own activities.
TN some cases, their claim that
Jefferson would have approved theii
own views must be taken with con-
siderable caution. It must be re.
membered that Jefferson SAID
many things on many different oc-
casious about many different sorts
Of situations, and the words he used
TO describe these situations may moi
of all be applicable to problems that
we face q century or more later"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
WILL GRADUATE
SUNDAY APRIL Is
Miss Elizabeth N. Baukat
Will Receive Her B. S.
at New Haven

Beacon Falls, April l7-Miss Eliz-
abeth NJ Baukat. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Baukat Of Eel
spar avenue will graduate from the
New Haven Teachers College on
Sunday, April 10. at Strathcoma
Hall, New Haven. She will receive
q bachelor Of science degree at the
announcement, which will start at
3 o'clock.
While at the college. Miss Bau-
kat was q member Of the press
board, as social chairman, Student
council. Administrative committee.
Girls Glee club. being both secre-
tary and treasurer: Art club. a Cap
pella choir, and q member Of the
Secondary School Relations COM
mittee. She Is a graduate Of Maui
gatuck high school. class Of 1899.
Miss Baukat has accepted q teach
ing position In WATERFOWL.
Miss Margery B. Brennan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william BreI-
nan of Wolfe avenue. win be
awarded a bachelor Of science de-
gree at the commencement activi-
ties of New Haven State Teachers
College tomorrow at the Strath-
coma hall. New Haven. Miss Bren-
nan was honor graduate Of Maui
gatuck high school, class Of 1899.
While ut the Teachers College. she
was q member of the Press board.
Administrative committee, Social
committee. Girls Glee club, ORA
matte club, Camp committee, vice.
president Of the Art club. member
OF the editorial statf Of the Laurel
Leaf and news editor this year,
chairman OF the junior promenade,
and Q member Of the Freshman
sophomore Hop committee. Miss
brennan has accepted q position as
academic teacher at the Southbury
Training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Increase Noted In Oil
Coupon Applications
Mrs. EIna M House of Ration Board Says This Is Due
to Cold Spell of Current Week

Naugatuck, April II - Mrs. Elna
M. House, chief clerk Of the ration
board announced Friday that apple
cations for additional oil coupons
have increased rapidly this week be-
cause Of the current cold spell. Only
q few applications for emergency al
lotments have been received but
there were many who indicated they
would not have enough oil to carry
them through to September 80, the
date to which the last oil coupons
issued are theoretically supposed to
supply the oil users.
Mrs. House said the ration board
ONCE here is now swamped with
work. In view OF the fact that spring
has ohlcially started, 1t was thought
there would be few supplemental
oil applications for some time yet,
but apparently fears by residents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

NCOnLluueQ from age ~
1900 milestone Of the longest Of
the war-to bomb Pilsen, which 4
situated In what formerly wa;
Czechoslovakia.
Pilsen has been raided four times
previously, the last May 3, 1912.
Mannheim, second largest inland
port in Europe, contains war factor
les Of all kinds turning out tanks
motor vehicles, diesel engines, ex-
plosives and a variety Of ornaments.
Few towns are more important to
the enemy's armed forces" the air
ministry said Of Mannheim. Mann
helms concentration of industrial
plants is as close as anywhere In
Germany"
Last nights was the seth attack
Of the war on Mannheim.
A German broadcast reporting
that Northeastern Germany also was
raided last night indicated that the
Red air force made Its fifth raid In
a week on the Reich.
The loss Of SIS planes exceeded the
50 which failed to return from the
,300-plane attack on Bremen, Ger
manyS second port, last June IS, as
well as the IS lost in q 1,036-plane
attack on Essen June /, 1913 and
a In a 1,000-plane raid on Cologne
the previous night.
The procession Of bomberS took
more than an hour to pass over
the southeast coast last night.
Less than ~ hours before the
RATS big force Of night raiders
took of, two flights Of American
four-engined bombers struck a
double blow at Germans submarine
cmapaign by raiding Lorient and
Brest. two Of the principal U-boat
bases on the French Atlantic coast,
IN daylight.
Returning American pilots re-
ported bomb hits on the railroad
yards and near the power station
at Lorient. STAFF Sgt. Fred Newcome
Of Portland. Me-, said the raiders
did a damned good Job" in the
target area.
CVAA bOhibSAo AtlAA thV VI Vic
escorting Allied fighters were lost
In the two raids, but a number Of
intercepting Focke Wufe fighters
were shot down.
German bomberS struck back last
night with another feeble raid on
the Thames Estuary. One plane
skirted the London area. causing
an air raid alarm In the capital, and
dropped bombs in suburb. A num-
Der Of houses were demolished.
At least four German bombers
were shot down.
A Nazi broadcast, obviously de-
signed TO placate the home front in
the midst Of heavy British raids,
said the German planes bombed
"war-important" installations in
London during the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

100 South Elm st, win be held to
day at 2 p. m, at the Bailey-Snyder
funeral home, liz willow st, with
Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, ON
ciating. Burial win be in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Col
Inns, 2O7 Willow St. VIII be held
Monday at S:l5 q. IA. from the Null
vile funeral home, 40 West Main
st, to st. Margaret's church at ..
Burial will be in Calvary GENE
terry. Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow, after
noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
PATROLMAN ROPES
WANDERING STEER

Patrolman August Rinaudi prac.
ticed cowboy tactics when he
lasooed q rebellious steer which had
escaped the city slaughter house
early yesterday afternoon. Rinaldi
was aided BY two other ofncers.
This break was different sfrom
previous breaks which neceSsitated
In calling out several members Of
the police force. Rinaldis catch"
was considered somewhat tanner
product OF the wild specie. Had the
animal been given an opportunity 70
roam, e might have created q great
deal q destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
PLANNED BY 20 AND 6

A memorial service for the late
Mayor Vincent A. Gcully viii be
held ct the American Legion hall
tomorrow afternoon at { O'Clock
when the Corporal Coyle Post mem.
bers will be hosts TO La Societe DIES
10 Hommes ct 9 Chevaux OF New
Haven County.
Morris II. Shapiro, past COM
mander OF the post, will be In
charge Of the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
K. OF C.. Communion
Services Tomorrow
ServiCemen, State Guards, Fire, Police Details, Postal
Employees, City League Players, Veterans to Attend

Escorted by service men home on furlough members
of the Waterbury Police and Fire Departments Postal
Employees and City Amateur League players will march
with members of the Knights of Columbus for the annual
communion services tomorrow morning All Servcemen,
Army Navy Marine or Coast Guards home over the week
are invited to participate in the commemorative
union exercises The services dedicated to Waterbury
ry,en serving with the Armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
GIRL. 4, KILLED

Lynn, Mass, April l7.-(UP)-
Edward A. Polaventi, %, Of Lynn
was exonerated by police today after
his truck ran down and killed T.
year-old Helen O'Brien, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. O'Brien IN
front Of her home last night. Police
said investigation showed the child
darted into the path Of the truck
while playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
TUNISIAN BATTLE
CLIMAX NEARING
CONTINUED from Page y

a magnificent Job. He and Admiral
Cunningham and Air Chief Marshal
Sir Arthur w. Tedder deserve the
highest praise.
American troops are improving
daily in quality and quantity. BY
the end Of this campaign we are
going to have a superb fighting ma
chine, trained In actual warfare
against the best the enemy has to
OFFER"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Politics
IN
Passing

me name Of Malcolm PRIME may
infected into the aldermanic dis
1n on Monday night when the
bard = asked 70 approve ana au-
ofine sale Of s22S.O00 IN water
&8ads. Mr.. Plrnio Is the top-notch
fanAulting engineer who has been
'n charge Of much Of the work on
che third reservoir and dam. He was
hired BIZ the city back In September
11Al. on q fee basis Of $4,000, plus
$50 B month during such periods as
nnfual construction Of the reservoir
and dam was taking place. City
gathers may decide his services came
TOO high, In view Of the fact the
9EerVolr isn't finished and Its Anal
eost win be considerably over the
Md submitted by the successful con-
aEnctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17


listing rapidly with . heavy oil slick
on the water.
Taking over the offensive Friday,
Consolidated Liberator bombers
scored skip.bomb hits with 1000
pound bombs on the side and deck
OF q third 8O00-tOn transport. after
which an internal explosion lifted
tn vessel high enough to expose
It's Fudder. When the ship came to
rest In the water, 1t began TO list
and settle and may have sunk.
Other Allied bombers Friday blew
I'D an ammunition dump and
touched Off fires visible for 90 miles
ct Kaimana, Dutch New Guinea,
gtyafed baFges and small surface
craft in Maikoor Bay In the Aroe
Islands, $50 miles norteast Of Dar-
win. and bombed town on Timor
Island.
japanese airdTomes were attacked
at 0asnata and Ubili. New Britain.
and Madaug and Lac, New Guinea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Charles Francis
Corcoran, s. Young st., was held
today at $50 a. m. from the Null
vile funeral home, 40 West Main
st., to the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at 9:l5. Burial was In CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Andrew Wilson
Parker, Sc Bishop st., will be held
at the Reyes funeral home, 90 Pearl
St, today at 2 p. m. Rev. David D..
Fogg, oflciating.
The funeral Of Charles A. Nc
Farlin, Scott Rd-. win be held Nom
day at 0:15 q. m from the MulvilIe
funeral home, 30 West Main St.,
to st. Anthony's church, Prospect.
at Q. Burial win be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow,
afternoon and evening.
Tho funeral Of Robert p. Butler,
lat 0randview Ave-, was held today
at Sis O. m. from the Mulyille
funeral home, 40 West Main st., to
the Church Of the Blessed 6acra-
ment at Q. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Anthony BertOne.
70 South Leonard st., was held to-
day at 0:l5 q. m. from the Col
santO funeral home, 032 Bank St.,
TO St. Patrickis church at Q. Burial
was IN Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of George A. Duiclner
Will be held from the Mulyille fll-
neral home. 40 West Main street.
Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. Leverett
b. Davis. assistant pastor Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, win on
ciate. Burial will be IN Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 7-lO
O'Clock. and tomorrow from 2-1O
O'Clock.
Philip. Roland, Almazor and
John Hamel oe this city were bear
cru at the funeral Of Ernest w.
Caldwell. East Main street. Bran
ford. held yesterday I'm that town
Rev. Frederick e. Murray. rector
OF Trinity church. Branford. Of
ficiated. Burial was In Center
cemetery. BranfOrd. Among those
attending the funeral we're rela-
tives and friends from Water
bury.
ma f,maznl a Aars. Mnma Mott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
LANDERKn DIES

Cambridge, Mass, April IT.-(UP1
Albert L. Landerkin, %, who as
a member Of the Red Jackets" OLE
time Cambridge flre-flghting organ.
ization, helped battle the great Bos-
ton ire Of 1872, died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
GEORGE BENSON roe

Oakland, Me-. April II. = (UP)-
George r. Benson, last survivor Of
the Third Maine Regiment IN the
Civil War, observed his i02d birth
day today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
FIRM HEAD PASSEs

Boston, April I7.-UP)-Windsor
L. Taliaferro, 60, president Of Jones,
McDuffee q Stratton, Boston china
and glassware firm, died at q hotel
yesterday. He was Q native Of
Rapidan, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Judges have come out Of Governor
Baldwin's once. Once that was tire
ligsaai advancement for the glabeE.
|natogiai executive SECRETARY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
TWO JAP SUPPLY
VESSELS ESCAPE

Continued from Page y