davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

make personal calls for oil at
neighborhood establishments rather
than await delivery. Many per-
sons, armed with three or five gal
lon containers were seen today at
oil distribution centers.
The emergency headquarters has
been receiving an estimated total
Of $50 calls per hour. Many COM
plant have bene received at the
ration board headquarters from per-
sons who claim they are unable to
obtain connections at the emergency
station.
Investigation Of calls Is expected
to be made moree extensively to
insure distribution only to persons in
setup to serve persons who have less
dire need. The headquarters was
than two days supply on. hand
and other requests are turned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
MONSICNOR SHEEN
SPEAKS IN ALBANY

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 6-(UP)-The
worlds indifference to right and
wrong Is gone, according to Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen, profess
sor of philosophy at the Catholic
University, Washington, D. @.
Speaking last night under the
auspices Of the College Of st. Rose,
Msgr. Sheen pointed out that the
world Is undergoing an era predicted
by Pope Plus TX IN the 10th CEN
tury, who saw a world OF chaos
approaching and was condemned
for his preachings.
The world Of the future, Msgr.
Sheen said, would need an authority
shat Is right not when the world
is right, but an authority that Is
right when the world is wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
FIRST CONVICTION
BY RATION BOARD

Salvatore Carnaroli of 20 High
View street received 30-day sus-
pension of his IA" and "B" gasoline
rationing book rights when he was
found guilty last night of violating
the pleasure driving ban regulations.
He was summoned before the local
ration board after Danbury police
reported he was seen ice-fishing at
Candlewood lake two days last
last month.
Many other motorists have been
called before the board to answer
charges of violating the ban, but
last nights conviction was the first
in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BIG ARMY PLANE
CRASHES ON FARM

Clinton, Ill, Eeb. e.-(uPl-A big
army transport plane crashed on .
farm near here last night, killing -
unknown number Of soldiers.
Persons who arrived at the scene
shortly after the crash said there
we're no survivors, but no estimate
vas available OF the number Of dead,
Witnesses said the transport, n.y.
Ing low, sheared tree tops and bare.
h missed q farmhouse before Y
crashed, buFylng its noso In q gravel
road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Emergency Fuel Oil
Calls Recorded Here

Distress calls" continued to pile
up at the fuel oil emergency head
quarters today as the city anxiously
awaited shipment Of additional sup
plies. No assurance could be CIV
en- that more oil would arrive, as
authorities undertook to allot the
amount now on hand.
Consumers were asked today to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
PUPILS OF SLOCUM
SCHOOL BUY STAMPS

Pupils Of Slocum school purchased
t2l8.85 worth Of war savings stamps
this week, according to a report by
Miss Anna e. Pagan, principal.
Eight rooms participated 100 per
cent. The leading rooms were 81.
with sales amounting to $2l.7O, and
az, with total purchase OF SIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
u. S. Employment
Bureau To Open
Nights Weekly

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 5. - To
accommodate workers now en-
plOyed in nom deferrable jobs,
all U. s. Employment Offices in
Connecticut will be open Tues
dawand Thursday evenings I'M
til 900 p. m. to accept registra-
tiOns for work, and Saturdays
until $500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
SPECIAL CONSTABLES
APPROVED BY BOARD

Under authority granted by the
board Of aldermen, three employees
Of the Waterbury Buckle Co. will
be sworn in as constables. The men
who will assist the company with
plant protection are: Frank lyman,
81, of 8 Market street, Frank Shea,
IS, of SO Lounsbury street, and
Charles H. Barth, 80, of 80 Laval
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
TWO PNEUMONIA
CASES REPORTED

Two new cases of pneumonia, one
lobar, the other bronchial, were
reported to the board of health yes
terday. These were the only two
to be reported during, the past
week. which represent the smallest
number of new cases Of pneumonia
Waterbury has had in week since
last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
ZONE A. WARDEN
TO MEET MONDAY

Miss Anna e. Pagan, precinct
warden. has called a meeting Of
warden Of IS sectors Of Zone A for
Monday night at 1880 at the Sacred
Heart school basement. Sectors II.
~, 20. to 80. 80. 80. 20. and 81 will
be Fepresented,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BALDWIN, SUMMA
TO JOIN EAGLES

Gov. Raymond Il. Baldwin and
Sen. Francis Sunma OF this city
viii be among o class OF candidates
10 be Initiated when State Pres.
John Graham and Q delegation from
Waterbury aerie Of Eagles will at
tend Q meeting Of the order at New
Haven. February 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Waterbury hospital reported
that Frank Labruzza, 90, m0nths
old, Of III Green street, was
burned by hot water when he
reached out from his high chair
and tipped over pan which
was ON the steve. One side Of his
body was burned and his condi.
tion, authorities reported, Is fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
RRRAK REPORTER

Lieuis. Vim. p. Foley and VIM. NJ
Pollard are investigating the break
into the FULTON Market. 1908 East
Main street. which occurred last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
SECTOR C MEETING
TO BE POSITION

There will not be q meeting OF
Sector G wardens Monday, Henry
Bowling announced. Sector O wiLl
meet q week from Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Joseph b. UIevicius (Ulrich), SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles UleviciIs
Of 81 Alder street, has completed
basic training at Newport, r. I.
and has been assigned TO tho
quartermaster school ut the Naval
station. Prior to entering the
service last November, he was em-
plOyed by the Chase Mfg. Co. Ho
is q graduate Of Crosby High
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Casper Block Of 2S Chauncey
street was discharged fFem the
Waterbury hospital yesterday aft
81 receiving treatment for . nose
Injury when the auto he was %.
Grating eolliaed with . bus on
West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Theodore yestedt. 80, % Is0
fuaoF street Q F0oeeT, fell i've
stories - the ground when his
ladder slipped. lie was repairing
the rest 81 a3s blahop street when
the accident occurred,
go received lnluFles 10 his baek
ana aheuiaeF end Waterbury he's.
pifal authorities reported that bis
eondllien was satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

TOMORROW "Deductihle eH'
Rensos" On line ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
46Itsesd1sss9 Neud--SociaI 1zeNs4

ner guests at the home of the form
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Plummer,
Miss Mildred Lee Byrne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mullican and daughter,
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
lican and daughter, Fay, Miss
Geneva Mullican, Mr.. Woodie Null
lican all of this town, Mrs. Ada
Wallach of Germantown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Britt and son jim
mic of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray are en-
pertaining with a Thanksgiving
Dinner at their home, Forest Oak
Mineral Spring today in honor of
their sun, Corporal Thurston Ray,
U.S.A., who is home on furlough.
Their guests are their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldman Ray and family of Belts
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Thack-
son of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watkins of Bethesda and
several nearby friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mullineaux
entertained on Sunday with a din
ner party in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Mullineaux's eigh-
teenth birthday. Included among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Rich, Mr.. Wilson Rich, Mr..
Robert Rich all of Berwyn, Md,
Calvin Rich, E.M.U.S.N., of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ramsburg of Berwyn and Mrs. Lot
tie Stanley of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Phillips
Slacum are spending Thanksgiving
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman o. Bailey in Orange,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best en-
tertained on Thursday evening in
honor of the Young Adult Bible
Glass, Grace Methodist Church. A
delightful program featured the
occasion those taking part being
Mr.. Glenn Gillian who gave an in
spring talk on Thanksgiving and
Mrs. DuBose, who gave a most in
teresting description of the three
years she spent in Hawaii which
included the bombing of Pearl
Harbor on Dec. z. Readings were
also rendered by Mrs. Forte Sand
erson, and Mrs. Lawrence Best with
Mrs. Murray Walker, as program
chairman. Mr.. Best conducted the
business session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Navy Skilled Men To
Fix Fighting Ships
At Advance Bases

The Navy needs-must have
more skilled workers to repair our
fighting ships. Here are the rea-
sons as explained by Navy men.
Even when we win battles, we
get hurt. The enemy, too, has
bombs, guns and torpedoes that oc-
casionally score hits. Sometimes
the blows inflict grievous damage
which requires prompt, almost SUI
perhuman, effort to prevent loss
of ship.
Even minor damage can put a
warship con the shelf" until emer-
gency repairs are made. A ship
out of action is valueless to the
Navy until repaired. Often, in fact,
it's handicap, as other warships
and planes are diverted from other
tasks to protect it.
That's where the SRU's-the
Nays new Ship Repair Units
come in. They fix fighting ships;
to get them back into the scrap in
the shortest possible time. Follow
ing in the wake of our attacking
task forces in fully equipped re-
pair ships or manning advance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles M. Upton
PooLesvilLe 2184

Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Hodges are
visiting his parents while on fur
Tough.
Mrs. M. Rowland is visiting her
niece, Mrs. William Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elgin enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Freeman in
Washington.
Sgt. and Mrs. Horace Hersperger
have been home on a visit.
Mrs. Clyde Trump is spending
this week in Washington.
The Public Health Lay Council
assisted by the Homemakers Club
are formulating plans for Pooles-
vile Thrift Shop, to be held in the
Health Center, starting with the
New Year.
On Saturday afternoon, a group
met in the Health Center from
which a Lay Council Committee
was formed, Mrs. G. R. Gray, pres
ident; Mrs. Maurice Umstead, 1st
vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Trump,
End vice-president; Mrs. William
Roberts, secretary-treasurer. The
actual meeting date is set for Nov.
20 in the Health Center.
Mrs. Robert Gallery and small
son have been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Mr.. Gallery Joined them for the
weekend.
The Tuesday Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Sidney Thompson.
&c Radio man, Mason Gray, Mrs.
Gray and Mason III, were recent
visitors to their parents here. Mrs.
Gray will remain with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White, for an in
definite visit.
Sgt. Edward GLAND from Indiana
was joined by Mrs. GLAND, she be-
ing a WAC from Florida, for a
joint furlough at his home here.
Miss Isabelle Parkins was home
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams are
enjoying Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams in Cumber-
land.
Miss Elizabeth Chiswell will cele-
brate her 90th birthday on Tuesday,
Imagined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Frank Esworthy

Funeral services for Frank Es-
worthy, 65, who died Wednesday
after heart attack on his farm
near Jamestown, were held Satur-
day at the funeral home Of w.
Reuben Humphrey, Rockville. The
Rev. William l.. Everheart, pastor
of the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church conducted the services and
burial was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Roberta Esworthy, five grandchil-
dren, Joseph Esworthy, Jr., of the
us. Air Corps; Mary Elizabeth
Frank, Jr., Constance, and John
Esworthy, all of Binghampton,
New York; two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Walter c. Byrne, Gathers
burg; Mrs. Edwin West, barnes
town; two stepsons, George Gar
rett, st. Louis; Robert Garrett,
Silver Spring; two sisters and a
brother.
He was lifelong resident of the
Jamestown neighborhood. Mr.. Es-
worthy was member Of the petit
jury for the November term Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County now in session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

tees, and to impress upon the
people the need for conserving all
available foodstuffs.
Maryland's participation in the
national program is under the di-
rection of w. Frank Roberts, chair
man of the Maryland Council of
Civilian Defense, and DIR. T. B.
Symons, chairman of the State
Food Committee and director of
the University of Maryland's Agri-
culture Department.
"Food is admittedly one of the
essential weapons of war;" O'Conor
declared, "and every civilian must
learn and plan to utilize this wea-
pom with the same care and pre-
cision with which the armed forces
deploy their other offensive re-
sources"
The Governor also Landed the
farmers for what he termed "their
inspiring record in exceeding the
1943 national goals, despite such
Gripping shortages as manpower
and machinery, as well as the dam
aging drought which accounted for
a $25,OOO,0OO loss to the farmers of
the State"
He added that the farmer had
amply demonstrated that the twill
to win" flattens all barriers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

shore bases built by the famed
Navy Seebees, Ship Repair Units
are ready and able to repair all
but major damage on the spot.
40 crafts needed! Men skilled in
more than 40 different civilian
crafts are needed in the SRU's-
Triggers, sailmakers, gunners, cleo
tricians, carpenters, shipfitters,
welders, riveters, blacksmiths, ra-
diomen, painters, machinists, me-
chanics, moulders, metalsmiths and
others.
Men living in non-restricted man
power areas who have the neces-
sary trade experience and who
have not been called for induction
are eligible. If within the draft
age limits Of is to 38, they may
join through a special plan of vol
untary induction. They get phyi-
cal examination at a Navy recruit
ing station and are interviewed
about their experience. Then, if
accepted. they are given a letter
to the draft board, stating they
have qualified for the Ship Repair
Units. After clearance by the draft
board, they are indicted and sworn
into the Navy, assigned to the
SRU job for which they qualify
and given the appropriate rating
and pay. They are then placed on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Food Fights For
Freedom" Program
Opens In Maryland

The Maryland Council of De-
Tense this week inaugurated the
States participation in the nation
wide GOOD Fights for Freedom
program.
Governor O'Conor said that, in
general, the activity would be
handled through local councils of
defense and county agriculture
agents in Baltimore and the 20
counties of the State.
The objectives of the program,
said the Governor, are to familiar
ize every consumer with the basic
facts about food, to implement the
nationwide food goals through
the elimination of wasteful prac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

inactive duty until the Navy calls
them for service.
Write or apply for free informa-
tive booklet, "Serve With the
Navy Ship Repair Units" Com
plete details concerning the SRU
are available at the Navy Recruit
ing Station in Baltimore, $40 Post
Office Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Mrs. William McBain
Tele. GGithersbatrg 178


The Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club will hold their annual Christ
mas Party at the home of Mrs.
Lycurgus M. Griffith, Jr., on Fri.
day, Dec. 10, P. NJ, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Sprigg
Ward. Members don't forget the
exchange of gifts.
Miss Virginia Casey and Miss
Julia Myerly, of Maryland Univers-
ity spent last weekend with Miss
Betty Jean King.
Corporal Thurston Ray of Pine
Camp, New York is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray at
''Forest OAK" Mineral Spring for
fifteen day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selby had
as weekend guests Mrs. Leslie
Mullican and daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Amsterdam, and son Jackie, OF
washington, u. u.
Mrs. Bessie Arundel has returned
to her home in Clarendon, Va,
after several days visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Marion
S. Money, of Vienna, Va, was also
a recent guest in the Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson King en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
Mrs. Louise Swigart, Mrs. George
A. Won Dachausen and son George
Jr., of Washington, Mrs. Fannie
Fulks. Mrs. Irwin Fulks, and Mrs.
Ruth Brandenburg all of Gathers
burg.
Mrs. T, T. Utterback of Herndon
il the house guest this week Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
: Mrs. James Wilson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arundel,
Of Clarendon Virginia have pur-
chased the farm owned by Mr..
Foster and expect to move around
December LIST.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Ward and
the latter's mother, Mrs. James
Kemp, spent last weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kinsey en-
tertained on Friday evening in hon
or of their son, Edwin Kinsey's
Jr., fourteenth anniversary. In
cluded among their guests were
Misses Dorothy Kinsey, Gloria
Walker, Barbara Lyles, Peggy
Harper, Carolyn Stull, Jeanette
Mullineaux, Messrs. Bobby Kinsey,
Ernest Hans, Donald Fritz, Marion
Selby, and Lawrence Sorrell.
Union Thanksgiving service is
ling held in the Grace Methodist
Bhurcn, here, Thursday, 10 o'clock
A. NJ, with the Rev. James Haley,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
Church as speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hough enter
tanned with a dinner party at their
home in Germantown on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Francis Barber OF
Laytonsville, who leaves for the
Army next week. Nov. 29) Includ-
ed among their guests were his
wife, Mrs. Francis Barber, his faith
or and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barber of Laytonsville, Miss Lucille
Appleby, Mrs. Arthur Somervill
both of Kensington, A. S. Arthur
nSomerville of the Merchant
rines, N. Y, Mrs. Howard Kemp
ar. and Mrs. Arthur Stang and
daughter, Lois of Gaithersburg.
4 Entertaining with a joint Birth
day Party on Wednesday, Nov. II
was Mrs. Alice Mullican and son
Mr.. Clay Plummer who had as din.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
ACT NOW!
Mail Coupon For Free Hearing Test

In your home or at our Office, q trained
lyn will give you a painless, scientific
hing test. This provides you an accurate
valuable record of your Individual hearinh
losses, without any obligation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-13
RIVETERS TAKE
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Erectors In Second Place
In Shipyard Soft
ball Loop

Coming back after bad 1 1lrsl'
half reiuvenated Riveters team
is leading the North Side loop OF
the Shipyard Softball League race
thus far in the second half.
New blood has been added by
virtue of the four baseball players
acquired from the Sheatmetal,
Welders, and Shipbuilders mines in
the Cape Fear Baseball League
who are now playing on the Riv-
eters ten, and a flashy brand OF
ball is shown, high-lighted by these
boys hitting.
The Erectors are close on the
heels of the Riverers, however, and
they boast of one of the toughest
teams in the league, with the
first half championship under their
belts.
Third and fourth places are oc.
cupied by the shipwrights, runner.
up in the first half race, and the
Piece Work Counters ten, who held
third place in tie with the Filters.
Games are played Monday
through Thursday and on Satur.
day, two games daily, at 4::30 P.
M. and at 600 P. M. at the Legion
Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-13
COUNTY FAV0RS
TB SANlT0RIUM
Continued from Page One)

L
on the part of the community not
to build an institution of this type" )"
DR.. VESSEL concluded.
Mr.. Marks, as president Of the
Greater Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce, told the board that his
organization passed resolution
Monday afternoon endorsing the
work of the Red Cross sanitorium
and recommending that the COM
missioners take necessary action
to guarantee its continuation.
Senator Wade in arguing for the
New Hanover hospital contended
that nearness to home was one of
the most important factors in
overcoming the disease. eff there
is anything in the county that
needs to stay it is the TB sanitor-
ium," Senator Wade commented.
In an informal discussion after
the meeting, the commissioners
agreed that building plans should
be drawn up and the cost of con-
struction determined before plans
for a county vote are laid. 1t is
generally understood that the coun-
ty does not now possess sufficient
funds to finance the project. Esti-
mates as to its probable cost have
been set at $4,000 or more per bed.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has vigorously promoted the
construction of the new hospital
for several months. Claude
O'Shields, chairman of the Jay
GEES sanitorium committee, pre-
sented the matter to the commiss-
toner's Monday afternoon, and in
troduced DR.. VESSEL.
A jury for the criminal term of
Superior court, opening July 26,
was drawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-13
PROTESTED GAME
RULED REPLAYED
Directors OF Cape Fear
League Uphold Blue
thenthal Bombers

The directors of the Cape Fear
league, meeting Monday night, up.
held a protest by the Bluethenthal
Bornbers ON last Saturdays game
between the Bombers and the En-
gineers which was awarded to the
Engineers on a forfeit by Umpire
Shirley Moore.
Moore forfeited the game when
several Bombers, protesting a de-
cision, refused to leave the field.
The Bombers, however, protested
an earlier decision in which the
second of two men, coming home
on wild pitch, was ruled out.
The league directors ordered the
game replayed in Septembr, il
necessary.
The Engineers and the Welders
are scheduled to play postponed
game at the stadium at 4:45 p. m.
Tuesday. weather permitting.
Tho standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-13
AIRCRAFT FACTORY
REPORTS SC0TCHED
Continued from Page One)

and Dayton, Ohio charging the
company with selling defective
materials to the government.
These actions were taken under
a law prohibiting false, fraudu-
lent and fictitious claims again
st the government.
G. W. Vaughan, president of
Curtiss Wright corporation of
which Wright Aeronautical is a
wholly-oWned subsidiary, has as
serted that "the company empha-
tlcally denies the statement made
by the (Truman) committee that
the Wright Aeronautical corpora
ton has at any time sold or de-
livered to the government, or any
one else, products known to the
company to have contained defec.
tive or substandard parts. Wright
has categorically denied this spe-
cific allegation and insists on its
right now and at all times to re-
pudiate as f-'se an6 unwarranted
any such charges"
The committee stated it believ
ed the parent company guilty OF
gross negligence" for not correc-
ting inspection difficulties and
charged that tests had been fal-
sified, inspection reports forced
and inspection operations skipped
At Buffalo, N. Y, William Da
vey, general manager of Curtiss
Wright plants there, said that the
output of P-40 Army pursuit planes
would continue at record levels for
at least the remainder of 1913.
The Truman committee report
ed Saturday that the Army had
decided to discontinue production
of the planes except for replace
ments and trainers.
1--WE know of no change in the
program outlined," Havey stated,
$50 we will go ahead with our
production schedule as it now
stands"