davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

ss ss Act s ss - IL, es % s s es
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Finnish Broadcast
Discusses Peace

i! the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15-The Fin
nlsh radio discussed peace pro-
poSals" in broadcast beamed to the
Soviet Union, according to a BBC
broadcast recorded today by CHS.
The broadcast quoted the Finnish
president of the foreign affairs
commission" as saying:
Our country must make every
effort to have peace as quickly as
possible. Certain great powers have
often declared that peace would not
come before a long time. But if
this Is the case. a small country
forced to fight numerically supe-
rlor enemy will find itself in a situ-
alton very different from that of a
nation who has not awaited the end
OF the war to make peace, and
whose frontiers have been defended
by all armed forces"
There have been persistent reports
since midsummer that Finland
would seek separate peace if it
could get satisfactory terms, but was
holding out against any "uncondi-
tlonal surrender"
Stockholm reported 10 days ago
that Finland had interpreted the
conference of foreign secretaries at
Moscow as permitting the Firms no
hope of rec ewing terms and that
they had decided to continue their
fight against Russia.
In Washington yesterday Secre-
tary of State Hull declined to COM
ment on the omission of Finland
from his statement Saturday en-
phaslzlng the consequences to Ger
man satellites if they remain in the
war. Finland had been included in
similar warning from Moscow.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
0'Mahoney Has Clash
With Insurance Witness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Edward Williams of the
Insurance Executives Association
told Senate committee yesterday
the regulation Of the insurance
business is job for the States and
not the Federal Government.
His statement brought an imme-
diate assertion from Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming that
insurance companies have set up
their own interstate business prac-
tees, while insisting they should
not be subject to Federal antitrust
law regulations.
From that start they jumped into
a sharp argument which grew so
loud that Chairman Van Nuys of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Mccormick Demand
Provision 10 Limit
Presidential Term
By the Associated Press.

|
DETROIT, Dec. 15.-Col. Robert
R. Mccormick, editor and publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, today called
for realistic and patriotic" foreign
policy and proposed a limitation OF
, the presidential term.
He quoted Lincoln in telling the
Detroit Athletic Club that this
country, with its institutions, be-
longs to the people who inhabit it,
I will say this much on the post
war world" Col. Mccormick said
We Should insist on retaining such
OF the islands as we have saved from
retaken or taken from the japanese
as Will secure our future safety from
attack k;- we should retain air bases
wherever we have built them, and
we should secure now, by treaty, the
right to fly directly everywhere we
want to go. We should make such
other arrangements as will provide
Tor our security. After that is taken
care of, we may do what we can for
the general welfare of the world.
AS one means to that end, !
think all European governments
should be required to liquidate their
holdings in this hemisphere"
Two Incidents Recalled.
Turning to two incidents which
not many people remember after
the World War peace, Col. McCor-
mick said the Communists ATTEMPTED
revolution in the United States in
1919 and that the general staff
feared a British invasion by way of
Canada during tension over naval
building plans.
The Communists melted a strike
at Gary, Ind, and planned to dis.
rupt the railroad center of the
country by violence in order to
break down our economic life anc
open the country to revolution" saic
Col. Mccormick Gen. Leonard
Wood, by tact and firmness. sup
pressed the attempt without blood
shed.
You may have forgotten the
tremendous tension that arose be-
tween Great Britain and this coun.
try over our naval building plans
before the treaty limiting our Navy
was adopted. Both countries regret
the treaty now, but Great Britain S
lnsistence forced it,
Says Tension Was Great.
AT that time the tension was so
great that our general staff feared
an army Of 100000 regulars. then
in England. would be landed in
Canada and marched against this
country, which had completely de-
modified =.
Since later amendments have ex-
tended the bill of rights to all citi-
zenS, see the need of but one more
amendment-a provision to limit the
presidential term.
Il believe in an elective Senate
and House and an elective President.
and that the President is President,
not the chief of state nor the
ruler of America"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
| metropolitan
| Restores Art
To Public View
'y the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Apparently
convinced that New York now is
safe from air attack, the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art is returning to
the city scores of priceless art OBJ
]ects stored in a secret war hideout
since Pearl Harbor.
Francis Henry Taylor, museum di-
rector, disclosed last night that the
art work again will be put on exhi-
bltion shortly after Mayor F. H. La
Guardia announced that 80 CITY,
owned paintings of famous Amer
leans, stored with the museum art
objects, soon would be returned to
city hall.
Speaking of the city collection
works OF American artists valued at
several million dollars, the Mayor
said, Il have decided that they can
be returned, as believe we can now
take the chance"
Mr.. Taylor said the transporta-
ton Of the art objects from a bomb
proof, steel and concrete shelter
some 100 miles out of the city prob
ably would be completed by late
spring or early summer.
About $4,000 valuable pieces of
art were cached away in storage
Immediately after this country en-
tered the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Kerr Prepares 10 Ask
Funds for Defense
OF Act 0usting Trio

A resolution calling for appoint
ment by Congress of special counsel
to represent it in the suit filed by
three employees who were removed
from the Federal pay roll as unfit
to hold office will be drawn up to-
day, according to Representative
Kerr, Democrat, of North Carolina
Mr.. Kerr, who headed the Appro-
priations Subcommittee which up
held the Dies Committee charges
that the three men had been asso-
clated with alleged subversive Or
carnations, said the resolution
probably would be presented to the
full committee at meeting tomor-
row.,
Inc trio, DR.. Robert Morss Low
EFT, executive assistant to the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, an In
terror Department post, and Good
win B. Watson and William F
Dodd, jr., Federal Communications
Commission employees, filed suit
early this month for back pay,
alleging that the congressional ac-
ton was an unconstitutional in
vaslon of the executive and judicia,
functions and of their rights under
the Fifth Amendment of the Con-
stitution.
Capitol Hill observers regard the
case as raising many acute consti.
tutional issues. Discussing the
suit, Mr.. Kerr said today that if it
is unconstitutional for Congress te
withhold appropriations for the
salaries of specific employees, il
would be equally unconstitutional
for the courts to invade the legisla
tive function by ordering Congress
to appropriate money.
Mr.. Kerr said that in disposine
OF the charges against the three men
his subcommittee had acted as a
"fact-finding" rather than as a
judicial group.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Charles s. Howard, owner of Sea-
biscuit, was cleared after an hours
deliberation yesterday by the IL
officer military tribunal.
The charges were brought on
grounds he refused to pay his
divorced wife, Mrs. Anita Zabala
Howard, 100000 in back alimony.
The Howards were divorced in 1898
in Reno, New. Capt. Howard said he
stopped alimony payments in jan
uary, 1912, because Il honestly be-
lieved she had remarked" Mrs.
Howard denied it.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
|Court-kartia| Acquits
Capt. Lindsay Howard

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Capt
Lindsay Howard has been acquitted
by a court-martial of charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman
The young San Francisco social
figure and polo player, son of
Evening star., 1943-12-15

cautioned both men to keep your
blood pressures down. please" The
exchange developed during hearing
on legislation which would forbid
the Federal Government to apply
the antitrust laws to the insurance
business.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Chinese to Irrioote

Irrigation projects now under con-
struction or projected in Shensi
Province, China, will bring water
to over 100000 acres of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
SHEA ASKS MORE
MONEY FOR WORK
Quarterly School Inspec-
tons By Fire Marshal
School Boards Idea

Naugatuck, Dec. 2The board of
education has been notified by
Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea he
feels he should get extra pay for
making quarterly inspections Of
borough schools and submitting a
report each quarter on the inspec-
ton.
Last month the school board or
dered the fire marshal to make
these inspections and reports.
Supt. Of Schools Harold E. Chit
tenden said Mr.. Shea's letter did
not specify how much extra COM
pensation he sought for the work.
The superintendent said the board
will probably decide the matter at
their meeting today.
The fire marshall is paid 5000
by the town. It seems he feels the
requested inspection Is not part of
the duties for which the town pays
him.
A report on whether unoccupied
school buildings will be converted
into apartment Units is expected to
be the feature Of the meeting of the
board of education in the Tuttle
high school. The committee in
vestigating this Is Peter F. Meegan
and Samuel I. Lyons. Four unused
schools can be converted, the Ma
tional Housing Agency has report
ed. These are Beebe street, Mill
vile, Pond Hill schools and Hop
Brook kindergarten, separate
building from Hop Brook school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
STRANGE DEATH
BEING PRODED
Body of Man Reported
Missing Nov. II Found
in Metal Vat

Police investigating the death Of
Joseph Michaud, "A, 216 Merline
avenue, had almost no clues to work
on this morning.
The youths body, identified
through Social Security and draft
cards in his wallet, was found in a
vat of hot soap solution used for
cleaning metals by an employe at
the tube mill Of the south plant OF
the American Brass Co. last night.
Michaud was last seen by mem
bers Of his family the night Of Nov.
81, when he left for his work on the
hight shift at the plant. He was re-
ported as missing to the police two
days later.
Fellow-employes reported seeing
him enter the plant shortly after
10 D. M, but his time card had not
been punched in. There were few
workers at the plant at the time,
and no one could be found who had
seen him near the vat.
The discovery was made when an
employee found a sock on a rack of
metal bars which had been lifted
from the tub.
The vat, which Is about 20 feet
long, rests against a wall. The side
opposite the wall is about three feet
high, and there is guard rail sew,
eral feet above this. However one
end of the vat has a low side.
Deputy Supt. Frederick Hickey.
Capt. Patrick Foley, Detective Lieut.
William F. Pollard, and PatrolmaD
James Wagner are investigating the
case for the police. Coroner Miles
F. McNiff, Jr., is conducting prelim-
mary Investigations, but said he has
no immediate plans for holding for
NAL inquest.
A native of Portland, Maine, Mi
chaud lived here with his mother.
Mrs. Clara Michaud, of Meriline
Ave. Other members Of his family
are: Mrs. Madeline Dominigoss and
Caroline and Dorothy Michaud, sis
tiers, and his brothers, Philip Peter,
Robert and John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
DIRECTORS name
MRS. EDITH LADD.
Efficient Executive Sec.
rotary of Red Cross Be-
gins New Term

Mrs. Edith E. Laid was reap
pointed executive secretary Of the
local Red Cross chapter at q meet
ing Of the board Of directors yes
terday afternoon at the chapter
headquarters on Field street. The
executive committee for the coming
year was named at the meeting,
which was the first for the newly
formed board.
Included on the committee will be
Major John M. Burial, chairman;
Judge Patrick Healey, first vice.
chairman; w. r. Gilman, second
ce-chairman; Thomas F. Moore
treasurer; Charles P. Kellogg, as
sistant treasurer; and Mrs. Leav-
enworth Sperry, secretary.
Chairmen Of the various services
who will be members Of the execu-
tive committee are: Blood Donor
Service, Wendell L. Cross; Camp y
Hospital, Mrs. Gordon Hurlbut;
Disaster Relief, David F. Babson;
First Aid and Highway Stations,
Miss Alice M. Briggs; Home Serv-
ice, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; Junior
Red Cross, Mrs. S. B. Rockwell;
Home Nursing, Mrs. John H. Dillon;
Life Saving, Swimming and Acct
dent Prevention, Arthur B. Very;
Nurse Recruitment, Mrs. Albert
Hummel; Nutrition, to be appoint
ed; Public Relations, Mrs. Frank j.
Kenny; Red Cross Roll Call and
War Fund, and Coordinator Of the
Branches, Mrs. Herman Rooster;
Volunteer Special Services, Mrs.
Carl Weyand.
Others named are: Mrs. Edison
Hitchcock, Mrs. Forrest Purinton,
Mrs. Howard Hart, Mrs. Edward
Carmody, Rev. David P. Gaines,
Mrs. Norman Neale. Mrs. Neale is
director and cooredinator of the
blood bank and replaces Mrs. Ed
ward j. Godfrey, who recently re-
signed.
The finance committee will con-
sist Of Major Burial, Judge Healey,
Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Kellogg and Mr..
Gilman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
Marshall Is
Nations No. |

Washington, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Gen.
George C. Marshall is the nations
No. l war leader, outranking even
President Roosevelt, according to q
poll published today by Newsweek
magazine.
The Army Chief Of Staff was cited
66 times and Mr.. Roosevelt 65 times
by 70. specially qualified indepen-
dent students Of public affairs" to
whom Newsweek addressed the ques-
ton:
Who, In your opinion, are the
TO Americans-in government, the
armed forces, or civil life-who have
made the greatest contribution of
leadership to the nation during the
first two years of our formal par
tlcipation in the WARP"
Newsweek did not ask the Judges
to list their choices in order of
importance. However, Sc named
President Roosevelt first while only
nine led off with Marshall. Thus
the magazine pointed out, in a
weighted tabulation Mr.. Roosevelt
would have stood at the top by a
wide margin"
Those polled-Newspaper column
nists, radio commentators, military
analysts, publishers, editors, Wash
ington News Bureau chiefs, histor-
ians, and biographers-also named
among the top 10:
Secretary of State Cordeu Hull
As citations; Wendell L. Willkie, At;
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Al;
Bernard M. Baruch. SO; Henry j.
Kaiser, IS; Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, %; Donald M. Nelson, n, and
Admiral Ernest j. King, %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
School Enumeration
9 More Than 1912
Second Consecutive Year Increase Has Been Noted
BukOWski Gets Grade One Tire Certificate

Naugatuck, Dec. 2-School Supt.
Harold E. Chittenden announced to-
day for the second successive year
school enumeration has risen.
Enumeration for this year is 2,456,
or nine more than last year. For the
10 years prior to 1912, the enumer-
alton had dropped steadily.
Mr.. Chittenden feels the enumer-
alton shows there would be more
children here were houses available
He said undoubtedly Naugatuck's
adult population increased in the
past year because adults can occupy
one room or small apartments, but
implied the increase in children has
not been In proportion.
Joseph Neal took the school
enumeration this year. Local school
officials expect a large increase in
children here when new homes are
built
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
new OPAuQUOR
LISTS DUE SOON
Store Whiskey, Kept Out
of Sight, Not Govern
ment Violation

Naugatuck, Dec. 2-Chair1nan Of
the Naugatuck Price Panel, Glare
mont I. Tolles, stated the new OPA
liquor price lists are coming out
soon. The new liquor lists will be
mailed out to the prize panels early
next week. Some of the liquor
prices have been revised and some
new items have been added.
He also stated the public will find
whiskey is not displayed but kept
out of sight, which is not contrary
to government regulations. 1t is
done, largely to protect regular Gus
toners and keep outsiders from
sharpshooting. Since 1t is therefore
not shelfmarked tn. store must
either give receipt with each pur-
chase showing the brand, SIC and
price and also the name and adj
dress Of the store, and the date, or
they must print or write on each
bottle before elling it, the store
.tlanly, address and ceiling price. He
sdvises the latter and requests all
stores mark the bottles as soon as
they open the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
STATE POLICEMEN
REVOLVER EXPERTS

State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey announced today
that one of the departments re-
volver teams had been awarded
first place for 1913 in a competition
with otehr police teams sponsored
by the New England Police Revol-
yer league. The State Police team
and its scores are: Ralph E. Boy
ington, Colchester, 1853; John Yas-
kulka, Stafford Springs, 1870; Lieut..
Victor j. Clarke, Danielson, 1923;
Albert A. Powell, Danielson, 1923,
and William T. Casey, Iitchfield,
1106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
Repotriotes
Come Ashore

jersey City, N. j., Dec. 2 - u.
P.) - The last of some $500 re-
patriates returned to their native
land after nearly two years intern
ment in the Orient will be released
today from the Swedish exchange
liner Gripsholm.
All but 100 of the passengers had
been passed by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, Customs and I'M
migration authorities when clear
once examinations were halted tenn
porarily at midnight. The examin-
ations will be resumed at a. M,
and the remaining repatriates prob
ably will be cleared before noon.
Many passengers, who were clear
ed late last night, remained
aboard the ship. however, rather
than try to find lodgings at that
hour. Most of them were parents
with young children.
The repatriateS who returned to
the customs of American life yes
terday for the first time since
shortly after Pearl Harbor, brought
back stories of meager diets OF fish
and rice and strict confinement In
small, soddy japanese internment
camps.
They hesitated to speak of their
treatment at the hands Of the jap
anese, fearful that some careless re-
mark may cause added hardships
for the $500 Americans still con-
fined in Japan or enemy held terri
tory in the Far East.
Among those who left the Grips
holm last night was l.. J. Peoples,
Louisville, KY, tobacco merchant.
Interned in Santo Tomas prison in
January 1912, he said he now was
going to try to find out some
thing about how the war is going"
OF the voyage home, he said:
I'VE were so dirty that after q
couple of baths we found that we
weren't as sun-tanned as we
thought we were
Father j. T. Kernal, st. Louis,
Mo-, and indianapolis, Ind, a
Catholic missionary described the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-02
Compensation
Agreements

An award of $500 will be made
to Patsy Ricci of SO Giles street who
injured his left hand April % while
employed at the Rolling Mills plant
of the Chase Brass & Copper Com
pany, according to an agreement
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Connell.
The worker, who sustained total loss
Of function of his left thumb, will
receive $25 weekly for 60 weeks, the
agreements provides.
Other agreements : + specific pay
ments in case of permanent injury
or for weely payments during disab-
ility were approved as follows:
Mary Illrich of Seymour against
Seymour Mfg. Co., $19.54 for "a
weeks, so per cent loss of amputa-
ton Of right index finger.
Vera Lener Of Lakeside street a.
gairst Scovill Mfg. Co., $17.73 begin
ming Nov. %, injury to left knee.
John Delinikaitis Of Oakville a.
gainst American Brass Co., SOS. Ia
beginning Nov. Is, injury to right
eye.
Guido Malanga Of Oakville a.
gaipst American Brass Co., $25 for
10 weeks, so per cent loss of use of
right index finger.
August Strattman of TorTinCton
against American Brass Co. OF Tor
rington, $50 beginning Nov. %, her
mia.
Andrew Kaminsky of Torrtngton
against American Brass Co. of Tor
rington, $50 beginning Nov. %, her
la.
Lucy Speight Of As Pearl street a.
gainst Chase Brass & Copper Co.,
$25 for AZ and % weeks, 100 per
cent loss Of function Of distal paal-
arges Of right thumb and right in
dex finger.
M. Ferri OF 80 Robinson street a.
gainst Chase Brass & Copper Co.,
Metal Works plant, $2459 beginning
Oct. 80, chest injury.
Carmel Lantieri of Naugatuck a.
gainSt Naugatuck Chemical division
U. S. Rubber Co., 1884 beginning
Oct. 6, hernia.
John Russo Of Torrington against
Warrenton Wooden Co., $19.78 be-
ginning Sept. %, injury to right
thumb.