davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
COP. TO NAME
TICKET TONIGHT
Commissioner ]. Kearney
to Receive MayOraIty
Nomination

At the Republican city convention
to be held tonight, It is expected
that Commissioner John J. Kearney
will be nominated for mayor. Mrs.
Carolyn Rowland, widow Of the late
Controller Sherwood Rowland is ex-
pected to be nominated for town
clerk at the town convention TO be
held at 8 o'clock. Harry Post, Joseph
DeLuca and DR.. Harold Parkinson
are expected to be renominated as
members Of the board Of education,
at the school convention.
At the town convention, II Is ex-
pected that along with Mrs. Row
lands nomination there will be pre-
scented the denomination Of Albert
o. Faller, Republican registrar and
the present Republican constables.
After the mayoralty nomination, at
the city convention, candidates for
the following Offices will be named;
city clerk, city treasurer, controller,
tax collector and city sheriff. Those
who have been mentioned for these
latter of1ces are, Mortimer j. CAL
vim. Harry Post, Frank Hess. Will
liam Curtis, James McGarth, ex-
Mayor Patrick Perriello, and Hector
Bernier.
The Republican will nominate two
others for the school board other
than those up for remnomination, as
Mr.. Kearney. though his candidacy
for mayor will no longer be eligible.
Nine members for this board are
elected out Of the total Of ten nonni.
mated by both parties. At present
the Democratic have Ave and the
Republicans four. Mrs. Viola Arae-
lung Is being mentioned as one Of
the principal candidates for one Of
these openings on the alter party's
ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
DR.. JAFFE OPENS
NO. MAIN OFFICE

Dr.. n. 3. JANE. specialist In storn-
ach and rectal diseases, has opened
an once In the q. L. D. building
at o5 North Main street.
Or. JafIe received his B. A. and
M. D. degrees at the University Of
Vermont. and after three years in
terneship. he assumed practice
duties for several years, After q
period Of time. he resumed studies
and for 10 years took post graduate
work at the New York Polytechnic
hospital. Memorial hospital Of New
York, Presbyterian hospital Of New
York, x-ray Department Of Yale
university, X-ray Clinic Of New Ha-
van, and several other hospitals and
clinics In Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. He Is member Of
the national medical associations
that are pertinent to his speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
REVENUE OFFICE
OPEN TO Up. M.
Taxpayers Given Break;
Money Order Window
Closes at 9 p. m.

Although long lines Of taxpayers
formed at the local U. S. internal
revenue Office on Leavenworth
street today, the crowds were con-
siderably smaller than those which
filed all the way down Leavenworth
street and onto West Main street
yesterday. The ONCE will remain
open until midnight tonight in keep
ing sCn a special Washington or
der. but Gabriel Price, head of the
local Office, predicted that there will
not be an excessive rush.
In keeping with the extended
hours at the tax office, Postmaster
Charles A. Babin announced today
money order service will be given
tonight until o'clock instead Of 8
o'ci0ck as usually. Two extra win
dows were opened yesterday and
today, and officials said the clerks
worked beyond the usual closing
time last night as taxpayers con-
tinued to got in line.
Midnight tonight Is the deadline
for filing the special income tax
declarations, and one-half Of the
amount due the governmnt accord.
ing to the estimate must be paid
when the form Is filed. III ~
Many Of the persons who have
called. at the ONCE learned that
they ire not required to file forms
or that they do not owe the gov
eminent an additional sum Of
money over the wage withholdings,
It was reported. It Is believed close
to $4,000 persons will have filed
their declarations at the local once
by midnight. Numerous others
have mailed the forms directly to
the Hartford ONCE.
r,roov,a,,%a4io,, hoy,.he are narfiefi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Mayer on Chs
Tonight, 8 e.

Mayor John s. Momaenn
participate IN Q coast Co.
hOolup appeal % The
FOR the nationwlde hous
fats salvage drive tonight
program over The C1Io
Elroadcastlng System. The
gram 20 be aired from ete
D. N. Is the @AEayor 81
Town. which stars fae
Barrymore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
NoNewD level opments
in Pending Primary
Contest Announced
Thousands Of Primary Tickets With Personal Appeals
Now in Mail; Reports Of Delegates "Wavering"
Discounted By Both Sides

which follows filing Of tickets IN
any primary contest 1t was reported
that several delegates on both sides
were wavering or were inclined To
ride "two horses" in the same race.
Rival leaders claim, however, that
their lines are holding and that
there is nothing TO Fridays formality
but to count the votes. And who's
the winner-well wait until they
count the votes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

o'Rourke, financial secretary Je
Miller, treasurer: and JAMES 1e
hue, business agent.
Speakers at the dinner Hatu
win be Mayor John Mone9eN &s
j. Egan, sercetary Of the CO
Federation Of Labor and Jan
walker. city plumbing inspector
Members Of the anniversary coI
mittee are Julius Ni6o, Neway IA
co, Ralph Jordan, Joseph Mayne
and George Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

training the N. Naval
station Waterbury boys returned home for
occasion memorable holding little
and having their photo taken Within few days they will
active specialized
vanCed They plan to their contacts and meet again
the "bg Il
seated left Albert
de eastman Corey
Standing left right Zelenkas
Edward Carey North Main street, Robert Mcnern Chestnut
Riverside street. UgO DAgOtno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

ASeADAA
reporting to his new station with
an armored division at Camp
Gordon. Georgia. Sergeant Angel
icOla was previously stationed at
Fort Benning, Georgia. An en-
ploye Of the American Brass Com
pany, Sergeant Angelicola enlisted
In January Of 1941.
Captain Robert McNichols and
Private First Glass Marcel Forth
were among the local soldiers sta
toned at an undisclosed island in
the Pacific area, who had as their
guest q few weeks ago, the First
Lady Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In a letter to his mother. Mrs.
Magdalene McNichols, 10 Hosey
Place, Captain McNichols wrote
that Mrs. Roosevelt chatted with
many of the boys after breakfast.
He said Sergeant Thomas McGrath
Of Maple street, was her escort dur
ing her visit on that particular is
land.
In his letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elzear Forth, 81 Center
street, Private First Glass Forth
said that he had the honor of
waiting on the First Lady" at din
ner one evening. and added that
Mrs. Roosevelt went around talking
to all the boys. she shook my hand
and said that she hoped would be
home soon. Boy, she is nice lady,"
he concluded
Serving as a company reporter for
the camp publication. Turret Topics,
Private First Class Joseph Bochic-
cho. son Of MRS. Mary Bochicchio,
10 Hopkins street, Is stationed with
an armored corps at North Camp,
Polk. La. His brother Frank, a pri-
vate Is stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
Word has been received that Prl-
vate Ludovico Ouddy) Bozzuto. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bozzuto.
~ Norton street. has arrived IN
Australia with an Army engineers
Outfit. He began service last Sep
TENDER. and received his basic at
Fort BelvoiF. Va. He was employed
at the French Small Tube Division
American Pass Company.
Kenneth Pinard. son Of Mrs. En-.
ma Townsend, 2ei South Main
street, Is an army aviation student
NJ the University 81 Toledo. A grad
uste OF LeayenwoTth High and Q
former empl0ye OF the Bristol Com.
pany, he entered the service July ~.
After spending q leave with MS
wife. the former Agnes Covlello. l0i
Fuller street. Seaman First Glass
Pau Salvatore. hes returned 70
ouod6y village, Mains. He received
he preliminary training Is e quail
fied machine gunner. ~ Camp
peary, Va, and 4 nov WITH . Seq
lbss attachment. eiafad for oversees
duty. a graduate 81 Crosby ana q
former student a. ihe Junior Col
leee q cennealieul, be YES employ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Private Domenic Iosa, son Of John
Iosa, 243 Congress avenue, is with
an Army unit at Willets Calif., after
returning to the United States after
IL months service with q former Ma
tional Guard unit in the South Pa
ciflc. His brother, Corporal John
Iosa Is stationed at somerville, Pa.
James r. Greene has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant with an army
unit stationed at Camp Forrest at
Tenn. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greene, 1913 Baldwin
street and has been In service since
last November 8.
Aviation Cadet George p. Elmore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Elmore,
55 Coniston avenue, was awarded
the gold bars Of second lieutenant
ct the graduation exercise Of the
Army Air Forces training command
school at Yale, this week.
Trained as technical officer in
aircraft maintenance and engineer
ing, he will be in charge OF a crew
Of maintenance specialists. He en-
tered the service in July, 1912.
Edward @. Corrigan, seaman Sec
ond class, who Is spending a leave
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corrigan, 247 Fairlawn ave-
niue, has completed a Navy radio
course at Newport, r. !. His brothes
Lieutenant James Corrigan is with
an Army Signal Corp unit, at Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
Aviation Student Howard Carlson.
al Hauser street, graduate Of
Wildly, has been assigned to the
Army Air Station at Tenn, for basic
training in the Army Air Forces.
After an eight day furlough spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Morrow, los Essex street. James A.
Morrow has returned to his studies
with an Army specialized training
engineering unit at the University
of Maine, Orono, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
MORE INDUCTEES
OFF FOR DEVENS

Two large eontingsnta OF newly
Indicted men from Boards i0sA
and is.B left Waterbury this morn
Inc Cor their basic training at EoEt
Devens. Mass.
Mayor John 3. Monagan and rev.
Roger b. II. Anderson were AZ the
stailon and made farewell speeches.
Various gifts including cigarettes,
religious illalgniaB and military klls
weFe presented n the naan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

ed at the Chase Rolling Mills before
entering service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

ed at the Chase Rolling Mills before
entering service.
Sergeant George L. Kingston, son
Of Alderman and Mrs. George
Kingston l4S Woodtick road Is home
on furlough from George Field, Spo-
kane, Washington. where he Is sta
toned with the Air Corps.
Assigned to motors at Camp Fan
min, Texas, Corporal Robert Burnop,
son of Mr.. and RMS. william Bur-
mop, 1882 South Main street, has
written home to tell Of his assign
ment. A graduate Of Leavenworth
High school. he was employed by
the American Brass Company, be-
fore entering the service in Febru-
airy.
1t has been reported that Aviation
Cadet william H. Wesson, of Route
2, Southbury, has arrived at Fredi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Fermentation bombs are carried
to earth by specially designed rayon
chutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
@,se4zb1yn>vvT
ESTABLISHED Issc
ESTABLISHED sssS-

To A Little Old MiII In Old Scot
land Ivy Covered For Two Centur'
ies Operated BY Skilled Viewers
- Fothers And Sons = Generation
After Generotion = Rogers Peet
Scotch Mist Topeoots Trace Their
Lineage. ~
These fomous Scotch eheviots-
Every yord Ioomed exclusively for
RoeeFs-Peet Scotch mist topeoots
Every yoFd shower pEoofed in
she y0Fn to moke perfect sun
shine and shower eoot for men TO
whom the best the world has to
offer in hond stitched topeoats is
che only thing in topeoots they're
interested in.
Scotch mist topeoots cost $40
bwt-the price ls the smeilest
pert o. the tEansaetion.
Back the Attae"
War Bonds soId Here
Bend nookh-sscond AooE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
President

Sergeant Francis Anegilcola, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Angeli-
cola, ass Congress avenue Is en-.
joying q furlOugh at home before
reporting TO his new station with
IN armored division at Camp
Gordon, Georgia. Sergeant Angel
icOla was previously stationed at
Fort Benning, Georgia. An en-
ploye Of the American Brass Com.
pany, Sergeant AngelicOla enlisted
in January Of 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Kenneth Pinard. son Of Mrs. En-.
ma Townsend, 3ei South Main
street, Is an army aviation student
NJ the University 81 Toledo. A grad
uate OF LeayenwoTth High and .
former empl0ye OF the Bristol COM
pany. he entered the service July ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Dark Picture
From the Quebec lie Soleil

''iN ~ueOeC LIE SOlelI.
IL Is certain that the appearance n,
the Javelin and the bow created as
huch lear among men of the stone
age as the tank and the aerial bomh
among modern nations, and the fret
arquebus, the oldest of firearms sovad
as much terror among the warriors Of
tne 10Th century as did the arrival of
German parachutists on Belgian soil. In
the same way the wild rides of the Huns
coming from Asia on their black steeds
charging with the speed of LIGHTNING
upon their defenseless victims with
1rlght1ul cries, appeared to the Euro
pean peoples of that time as the most
terrible scourge that was ever born. Ac-
cordlng as the ambition and intelligence
OF mankind has grown, often to the
oetrlment of their moral progress all
humanity has been subjected through
COMBAT to long, gradual and painful
evolution. But on the other hand. the
various civiliza tons, Chaldean. Persian
Assyrlan, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman
which followed each other have had very
little influence on the methods and
sentiments of their prosecutors Have
we not seen at the same epoch in which
our Indians, not yet "evaneelized. :"
burned and massacred their prisoners.
the Spanish conquistadores, sons of 4
country already rich, religious and cul-
tivated, give proof of an equally great
cruelty toward the peaceful Incas. und.r
pretext OF "civilizing" them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Manning the Ships

President Roosevelt in his address
to the Nation spoke of the almost
unbelievable production" of mer-
chant ships in this country-with
more than nineteen million tons of
construction this year and prospec-
tive twenty-one million tons next
year. The problem Of manning these
ships and making the fullest use of
them has become a major one. Ad-
miral Land, head of the War Ship
ping Administration and chairman of
the United States Maritime Commits
sion, has disclosed 4 charter program
for the use of some Of these ships by
other members of the United Nations
during the war.
In identic letters to Chairman
Bailey of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee and Chairman Bland OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Universal Cadet Service

The corporation cOunSels ruling
that under the old law of 1907, Gre
ating the High School Cadet Corps,
the Board of Education cannot order
compulsory cadet service at least
clarifies the situation by indicating
the proper steps to take. The law
should be amended next fall, making
service in the cadet corps required
part of the high school curricula.
There is general agreement as to
the advantages.
At least twice since he has been in
Office the President has spoken, dur
ing his press conferences, of his idea
that some day we shall require a
year or so of service" by the youth
Of the land-not necessarily in the
armed forces exclusively, but in some
form of useful work from which our
youth and the Nation would benefit.
1t is fine conception, and there
can be little doubt that it will ma
terialize after the war.
In the same spirit, the need is to
make service in the high school
cadets an accepted part of youth
training. There is a special reason
now to teach high school boys some
OF the elements of military discipline,
for most Of them will 60 from high
school into the armed service and
they benefit from this preliminary
training. But aside from the fact
that military service is synonymous
now with war, there are other ad-
vantages not related to war. Cadet
training teaches discipline, courtesy.
respect and, moreover, is a fine form
Of physical training. 1t should be
closely integrated with the program
OF physical education, for girls as
we'll as boys, that the schools have
initiated. For II there is one thing
we can learn from this war, it is the
Importance of utilizing our schools,
not only for mental education, but
for detecting and correcting in chill
dren the physical defects which
handicap them later on, and putting
the right sort of healthy emphasis
on physical fitness.
Amendment of the law regarding
service in the cadet corps no doubt
would be accompanied by changing
requirements for the cadet uniform.
an item of expense that undoubtedly
has prevented some children from
enrolling as cadets in the past. It
should be possible to have some part
OF the cost of these uniforms met by
public funds, perhaps through ar
rangement with the War Department
comparable with the peacetime pro-
gram of the ROTC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

wherever they come to light, always
involve acceptance Of ruthless lead
ership." Mussolini announced: In
fallible am. alone will do all
everything. alone will re-
solve every tangle-cure every evil"
To insure success, he preached unity
and discipline" The idols of de-
mocracy" were merely "high-sound-
ing nonsense" as he regarded them.
He announced "the uncompromising
argument" of "a sustained revolt
against precedent, formal logic, doc
trinal authority and phrase worship"
The weakness of Fascism is repre-
sented in the fasces symbol. A
bundle of rods bound up with an ak
has no real pragmatic utility. It is
just pretense of power. Now it lies
broken in the dust, and, as President
Roosevelt said Wednesday evening:
Italy will reconstitute herself
In accordance with the basic princi-
pies OF liberty and equality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Symbol Broken

The Fascist party, organized by
Benito Mussolini in March, 1919 took
It's name from the Latin word
"fasces"-a term of very ancient
origin relating to certain bundles of
elm or birch rods carried by the
lictors as symbols Of power over life
and limb" According to the inter-
probation Of the pioneer Fascio, the
meaning Of the term was "close
union; but there also was implicit
in its use the idea of militant au-
thority. Dictators, it was remem-
bered were entitled by antiquarian
custom to have twenty-four fasces
borne before them in procession.
The Blackshirt leader very soon after
his accession" in October, 1922,
commanded the insigne of his group
invariably displayed with the heral-
die shield of the royal house of
Savoy.
Meanwhile, the doctrines of the
party founders gradually evolved.
The first Fascist program was con-
fused, demagogic and had a repub-
lican tinge, but the national patriotic
note was conspicuous, and proper
recognition was demanded for the
men who had fought and won the
war" At the start the Milan
Fascio only attracted a fraction of
the people who opposed Bolshevism
and Socialism, and it still savoured
too much of Mussolini's revolutionary
past to secure general support" But
the sponsors OF the movement were
not long unmindful of the appeal
which aggressive paternaljSm always
has had for the generality of the
Italian people-a weakness exempli-
fed in the classic demand for bread
and circuSes"
The Partito NaZionale FaSciSta
shortly adopted number of the
theories Of their MARKHAM enemies
BY manipulating the national
finances, it appropriated the capt
talist class" in the supposed interest
of the proletariat. The republican
tendency was dropped and Musso-
lini became the strongest bulwark
of the monarchy" making much of
his refusal to conciliate the revolu-
tionary elements" with which he
formerly had been associated. Com
munism was replaced by syndicalism.
A minister of justice, with II Duce's
permission, in 1925 declared: Society
does not exist for the individual, but
the individual for society, although
Fascism does not annul the individ-
ual as the individuals annulled So
ciety under certain older doctrines,
but merely subordinates him to So
ciety, while securing his right to
develop his personality" Huey Long,
the. Louisiana "kingfish," proposed q
similar share the wealth" plan for
the United States in 1890. The notion
Of every man king" prospered for
q while on both sides Of the Atlantic.
But the dogmas Of Fascismo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles +. Trace1uell.

time. II not, the dealer can-or at least
he could-supply liquid which may be
used to remove most of it.
PERSONS who are extremely careful of
Their priced records OF great music often
refrain from playing them in hot
weather, not only because thew think.
either rightly or wrongly, that the needle,
even In very light pickup, will harm
the grooves in the heat, but also be-
cause they know how much grease is put
on them by the fingers in handling
The careful person, of course, is in a
class by himself
His records, and all else he owns. are
something to be cared for, not Just
thrown around as If they were coal
He realizes that things which offend
him do not worry in the least the more
careless persons of this world. He has
seen young girls smear hpstick and Gig
arctic ashes all over the precious sides
OF great music in discs. He has shud-
dered at the sight and been glad that
ne was not SO, but was able to give fine
things the care they deserve.
Hot, humid weather brings out the oils
IN the skin, and these are easily trans
ferred, even by the most careful, to the
grooves Of the discs.
The careful owner will refrain. there
fore, from playing his monograph after
IL o'clock noon on these humid days.
This Is an advice of perfection, adj
mittedly, but it will pay real dividends,
The record manufacturers are CRYING
for scrap" old records which they melt
down and from which they may extract
the shellac, one of the casualties of war.
Every record enthusiast, no doubt,
would benefit from going over his shelves
and turning in those which he no
longer plays
This Is one way to care for records
and good one, since it gets out of the
way discs which are just gathering dust.
The dust gathering Is not so bad since
dust is easily wiped of with a clean
handkerchief, but the fact is that old
unused records, like old, unread books,
take up space to which they are no
longer entitled
BY going through ones collections
and removing those no longer used, room
will result for additions, from time
to time
Now is the appointed time, unique In
the history of collections, when the
enthusiast may stop and study what he
has and try to find among the discs still
left on the dealers shelves the one
which he would like to own.
Music is great morale builder and
even the most avid war booster realizes
It, and surely would not deny that prime
fanatic, the record enthusiast. the right
to get for himself now and then. some
album of precious music which he has
long wanted, provided, of course, he can
still find 1t in stock.
This is modern treasure hunt. going
on In every large city OF the country,
as lovers of music comb the fast dwin-
ding shelves for the albums which thew
should have secured long ago.