davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

The Connecticut DAV members
will be Joined by delegates from
1871 chapters representing 1880
members throughout the nation and
help promulgate a program for the
care of disabled veterans. now be-
ing discharged from the service, In
sessions dedicated to the theme,
1.-THE Time Is Now"
Waterbury Chapter, D. A. ", has
elected Past State Commanders
John j. Mulligan and Walter E.
Overton its official delegates and
Past Commanders Henry P. Barry
and John P. Barry, alternates.
. The Disabled American Veterans,
incorporated by act Of Congress as
the voice of men disabled in de-
tense of the nation, is holding its
first war time convention because Of
the Importance Of the issue at stake.
No convention was held last year.
Edward Nichols OF Hamden, De-
partment State Commander Of the
DAV, explained that while the Or
ganiEation was in complete accord
with President Roosevelt's postwar
program for veterans Of this war,
action must be taken Immediately
and not wait until after the war.
Our convention must drive home
the actually" he said, that every
man now released must be imme-
diately protected by rehabilitation
and compensation. This program
should be in force today, the time
Is now
The convention, which will be
held in the Hotel New Yorker, will
concern itself with the following
problems:
I. Secure by legislation statu-
tory 10 per cent minimum compen-
sation rating for all wounded men.
2. A general percentage increase
in compensation based on ration Of
increased cost Of living, as already
incorporated in House Bill I'LL.
8. Increase compensation paid to
single men who are patients in gov
eminent hospitals.
4. Restore to full 100 per cent all
ratings reduced to rs per cent by
Economy Act of 1888. (Compensa-
ton for disabledD
5. Amend insurance law for
men of World War II so as to give
them all benefits accorded World
War ! men in insurance policies.
Permanent disability clause given
World War I men is not available
to men of World War II.
6. Define and outline vocational
training program so World War II
men will be given educational and
occupational opportunities to At into
civilian fields. Competent vocational
guidance advisors are essential.
Z. Insist on adequate hospital
facilities for load Of men to be dis
charged from armed forces. Federal
hospital facilities must be expended
especially in states where no gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
McMahon, L0uOlor
N a m e sConfused

The Administration today an
nOunced that the names Of
James Mcmahon and Peter J.
LawlOr now appearing on the
Cavanaugh ticket. as alternate
at-large to the town convention
in the 2nd ward, and as della
gate to the city convention in
the 9Th ward, respectively, do
not represent the two prOmi-
nent city employees who bear
like names.
The ely employees, James Nc
MahOn, asst. Sup't. Of streets,
and Peter J. Lawlor, foreman
in the same department, re-
quested the Administration
make this announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Officers Salvatore Lavallo and
Thomas Fiore Of the American
Brass Co. motor patrol found the
pair asleep in an auto at the rear
Of Egan's Diner, 616 w. Main st.,
at 1850 this morning. The officers
also found two bicycles which the
boys said they rented In New Haven
and rode to Waterbury.
When apprehended, the older boy
had a cut on his hand which requir-
ed two stitches. He said he cut 1t
breaking into a restaurant two days
ago.
The boys admitted breaking into
eight establishments, mostly gaso-
line stations, here in the past few
days. Loot in most of the breaks
had been reported small. Three dol
lars and fifty six cents was found
on the boys. However there was no
trace Of gasoline coupons worth sew
eral thousand gallons which had
been reported taken in the breaks.
The boys denied having stolen the
coupons.
Detective Joseph Dunphy this
morning found the latest example
Of the lads handiwork in the rear
Of 446 SO. Main ST., a cash register,
valued at 5000, containing a number
Of pennies, which had been report
ed stolen from Russo's Service Sta
ton, $50 South Main St., last night.
The pair was picked up by Detec-
tive Sgt. Joseph Reilly and Raymond
Grady here two weeks ago, at which
time they admitted eight breaks
which netted them about $40. They
were sent to the Children's home in
New Haven, from which they broke
out several days later, returned to
Waterbury and broke into two more
places before being caught and re-
turned to the children's home. They
broke out Of these again on Monday
and Immediately headed for Water
bury.
This time the children are being
held for action by the Juvenile
Court here. Detective Lieut.. Will
liam Pollard said they would not
be returned to the New Haven
home again. We've got other things
to do here besides catching that
pair" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Are Tired
Kidneys Smacking
You In The Back?

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaeha
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys,
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy,
getting up nights. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent
ing sometimes shows there Is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 90
years: They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles OF kidney tubes flush out poi.
Sonouswaste fromyour blood. Get Deans Pill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
WILLIAM BUSCHE
SUED FOR DECREE

Two divorce actions were filed in
superior court today, one based on
charges Of desertion and the other
on cruelty and intemperance.
Louis v. Archambault Of Water
bury seeks a divorce from Alice "
Bartz Archambault. also Of this city.
The couple married october IL,
1929 in Cold Spring, N. Y. and the
petitioner claims his wife deserted
him August /, 1884. They have one
minor child.
Hazel Bennett Busche Of Water
bury gives November !, 1910 as the
date Of her marriage to William
Busche, also of this city. Cruelty is
alleged to have started In May, 1941
and claims of intemperance are
made in the complaint. The plain
tiff seeks alimony as well as a d.
vorce decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
FISH TRANSPORT LAW

A Maine law says. mo fish or
game can be transported by air.
plane unless the fish or game bears
a transportation tag signed by q
fish and game warden. and pilots
(of other than transports> must
procure a license to transport fish
by air"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
SCOUTS TO OPEN
COURSE SEPT. y

New troop leaders OF the Water
bury ecout Council will receive in
structions on trop management at a
training course which will open
September %. according to an an
rouncement by Mrs. John Joy
vice-chairman Of the council. The
group will meet each Wednesday
night from 7:l5 to o p. m. for q
period Of six weeks.
Mrs. Clifford Prescott, new train
ing chairman, and Miss Eleanor
Meyers, field secretary, will be in
charge of the course. The meetings
will take place at the Scout head
quarters at 81 Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

The funeral of Louis DescheSnes
was held this morning from the
Belleville funeral home at 8:15 to
st. AIMS church at 900 o'clock,
where a solemn high Mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. Ubald
Laurion, assisted by Rev. Alfred
Matthew as deacon and Rev. Joseph
Bogusas as sub-deacon. Mrs. Leo
dinat Pageot was at the organ with
Delphis Tourangeau singing PIE
Jesu," at the offertory and Henri
Pageot, PLUS Pres de Toi" at the
occasional.
The active pall-bearers were C..
Dyson, E. Martin, E. GuStafson, L.
Dooley, L. Dyson and G. Glover, all
employees of the G. r. & l.. Co. A
delegation from the st. Jean-Bap-
tiste Fraternal society was composed
of Elzear Baril, Romeo Dumouchel,
Omer Bernier and Ernest p. Beival
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with Father Laurion officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors.
especially Darcy Transportation
Co., Waterbury Buckle Shop, for
floral offerings and the expressions
of sympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved father and
brother, Fabbiano Cianciola.
(Signed)
The CIANCIoLA FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

faculty as q physics instructor. was
recommended for the post yb
Chinese member Of the depart
ment, Miss Chen Shiung WI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Eighteen Burglaries
Within Past Period
Of 2 Weeks Charged
Former Inmates Of New Haven County Home Admit
Guilt; Deny Taking Gasoline Coupons
Reported Missing

Two boys 10, the other IL, arrested by two
eupenumerary patroen here early this morning after they
broke out of the New Haven County home for the
time to launch their third miniature crime here within
the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Delegates Chosen For
National DAV Meeting
Two Past State Commanders to Represent City al
Important Session; The Time Is Now Official Theme

More than 100 delegates from Disabled American Vet
chapters in Connecticut will attend the twenysecond
September H. 49, 10 and 90 to take action for the protection
of American fighting men disabled in World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
HIGH RECOMMENDATION

Northampton, Mass. - (UP) -
DR.. Schuichi Kusaka, a Japanese
who has Joined the Smith College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
l6-B MARRIED men
SHOVE OFF TODAY

Draft Board 16-B was represented
by a comparatively small contingent
of indicted men today many Of
which are married who were sent
to Fort Devens, Mass.
Mayor John s. Monagan was
again on hand to make a farewell
speech to the men In the presence
Of their wives, sweethearts and mo-
theirs. Religious tokens, military
kits and cigarettes were among the
gifts presented the departees.
Rnw War Rnnhs q SfanAne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Arrest OF Youngsters Ends Long Series OF Breaks

Alfred sadler, former Zen
street sweeper, has left Ia h
will $4,000 for Our . . IA
Friends League cat shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

SHEEP MIGRATION
The Merino sheep. once a native
Of Spain, is the most widely spread
breed in the world. 1t thrives in
countries which have low rainfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
DIED

SMITH-In this city, Sept. 18th,
1943, Mary Wright Smith, Of Mid
dlebury st. Funeral to be announc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

STEER months mind Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning. at 1880 o'clock, at the
st. Michaers Church. Waterville.
for the repose of the soul of the
late Mrs. Margaret NJ. Sizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Nc
Alenney Johnson, wife Of Frank T.
johnson, SO Lone Oak ave-, will be
held tomorrow at $50 a. m. from
the ,Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, to ST. Michael's church
at 10. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
Funeral services for John H. Dug
gan, 1888 Hamilton avenue, were held
today at 8:l5 a. m, from the resi-
dence to the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at 8, where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank
lin Corrigan, assisted by Rev. John
Dial as deacon and Rev. Albert Cal
larlan as subdeacon. Burial was In
old st. Joseph's cemetery, with the
committal by Father Dial.
Bearers were George McElligott,
John Walsh, John Deeley, Thomas
Redding, John Culleton and Mat
thew Kosky.
Funeral services for Robert Kelly
1875 East Main street. were held to-
day at $3.50 a. m. from the Mulvillt
funeral home, 270 West Main street
to the Church of the Sacred Hear
at 1918, where Rev. John Dial was
the celebrant, assisted by Rev
Franklin Corrigan as deacon, anc
Rev. Albert Callahan as subdeacon
Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was SoloiSt
Burial was in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry, Father Callahan ofnciating al
the committal services.
Bearers were Joseph Sweeney
Timothy Horrigan, Edmund Della
hanty, Francis and Edmund Roach
and Thomas Lezotte.
The funeral of John j. Dillon OF
Savings street will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, at 8:l5 Saturday morn
ing, to the Immaculate Conception
church at 9, where a solemn high
Mass will be celebrated. Burial will
be in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from
to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10
p. m.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Elmer Davis Will Make
Weekly War broadcasts

- TIE Associated Press.
Elmer Davis Is going back on the
air with a weekly 15-minute broad
cast on the war situation.
Mr.. Davis, a radio commentator
before he became director of the
once Of War Information, an
nounced last night he would begin
the broadcasts "as soon as arrange
ments with the radio networks, now
Under consideration, are worked
out"
Mr.. Davis said the idea of a regu-
lar broadcast by owl has been re-
peatedly suggested" and that he
nov finds it possible to undertake a
weekly roundup of war information, ="
edding that he has received assur-
ances from the broadcasting indus
try that the necessary time will be
available.
Mr.. Davis described the broadcasts
as a survey Of the week intended to
place the developments in perspec-
tive and try to give the people a
clear understanding Of what is being
done and why"
News not previously made avail
able generally will not be included,
he added.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Nen Friends Quizzed
h Apartment Staying
Of Chicago Model
! Body Of Hobitue Of
! Night Clubs Found
! SIoshed and Burned
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
I CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Men friends
IN the life Of comely model and
Aight club habitue were questioned
by police today to aid them in un-
tangling the mystery shrouding her
brutal staying in her North Side
apartment yesterday.
saThe bruised and slashed body of
Miss Estelle Evelyn Carvey, 81. was
found by flremen who forced their
way into her fire-scarred apart
ment.
The slayer had beaten her. slashed
her throat, and then, investigators
theorized, attempted to burn her
body to conceal his crime. Firemen
found her body lying in a corner
Of the dining room of her we'll
furnished, four-room apartment.
Face Badly Battered.
There were five cuts and severe
bruises on her face, her left eye was
cut, her nose broken and her lips
smashed. Her feet and legs were
Evening star., 1943-02-03

ESTELLE CARY,
sSldin in her Chicago apart
ment yesterday.-A. P. Wire
photo.
badly burned and her clothing
. slip and house dress-was nearly
acorched from her body.
Investigators said there were
hloodstains on the kitchen cabinet
and sink, while on the kitchen floor
they said they found blood-stained
break knife, a blood-spattered roll
ing pin and 10-inch blackjack.
Chief Of Detectives John Z. Sui
Ivan directed the investigation And
said that several men friends Of
Miss Carey had been questioned.
Others were to be Questioned later
today after an inquest, he said.
The Staying, police said, probably
occurred between pm. and 3 pm.
yesterday. Capt. William Drury
aaid that while Miss Carey was tax
ing on the telephone with. her cou-
4n, Mrs. Phoebe Zyrkowski, ct about
O'Clock, she told her that = celler
tas at the door and asked her TO
6all me back In an hour" About
two hours later firemen were called
to the apartment and found her
body.
Apartment Doors Locked.
Capt. Drury said both the front
And rear doors of Miss Carey's
apartment were locked, but later
police discovered q hole in q rear
window and theorized that the
slayer could have reached in and
bcked the back door from the out
Side.
Police said Miss Carey had been
employed as q dice girl at various
night clubs and was well known In
the city's night life.
Miss Carey was considered fairly
wealthy" Capt. Drury said. A key
to as safety box in a Chicago bank
was found in the apartment she
shared with Miss Maxine Buturff, CO.
owner Of a ladies shop. Miss Buturn
told police two of Miss Carey's ex-
pensive fur coats were missing, but
that her jewelry. including a dia-
lnond bracelet and a diamond ring,
were not removed from = hiding
ulace.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

4 Psstly-Piijsd
Wss Stomp AASm
b Like . pssliy.
equipped Solder
eilI Those Wsv
&smp Albums end
cenvest 1hem iIsto
Wss Bends New.
.VIc1oaY DOTH
Fnsf Floor: q. q.
PogT OFFICE Fns1
FLooR; AL SyRvIcH
DrsKs (ex ept
FuS1 hooa).
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
laarching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Jans Wandl prints royon jersey
boldly for the shorter woman. A
Joy Of q dress for the fluid lines Of
the fobrie, the Iocy pattern Of the
print and the understanding cut
make it O splash print you wear be-
comne|y, if your size is between
~l4h and 2217. Black print on
red, green, oquo or blues----$i6.95
WoMIN's DREssIs, THIRD T1ooa.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Jane Wandl saIuts to an early suit
season - misted beige, green or
powder blue in a herrinebone -weove
woolen. ArtfuI dorts nip in your
woistline. incidentally, you will
probably wear this classic three
button jacket with other skirts and
your sIocks. Misses sizes--S29.75
aroR7swxAa, THIRD Floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
LA Renews Present
Agreements Without
Change AS War Aid

NEW YORK (FP) Because
they wanted to make sure that
nothing interrupts the flow of war
materials overseas, east coast ship
owners and the Init. Longshore-
mems Assn. (AFL) renewed their
present agreements for two years,
ILA Pres. Joseph P. Ryan announc-
ed Oct. 1. Approximately $4,000
longshoremen employed in ports
from Maine to Virginia are ef-
fected.
Without the renewal, the agree
ments would have expired at mid
night Sept. so. Negotiations for
new contracts began Sept. Z. Union
demands included changes in work
ing conditions but no wage in
.creases. Under the Little Steel for
mula, negotiators said, no increases
could be approved.
Renewal without change was
agreed upon by both sides, Ryan
said, sin the interest of the war
effort" Either side, may reopen
the wage clause Sept. l, 1914. Ryan
said this was agreed to for pro-
lection of the workers in case the
Little Steel formula is abandoned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
The Waggin'
Tongue
of Local IL

In last weeks Journal you read
an editorial on the Philanthropist.
You read about the passing out of
eggs and chickens to deserving
friends by Councilman Howard w.
Etchen (Thatcher's eidolon). So to-
day we would like to toss in our
two cents worth of eggs. Are you
a'readin'?
There are Good Eggs and Bad,
There are Gay Eggs and Sad,
There are Easter Eggs hard boiled
and painted;
There are Eggs that We know
Are fit merely to throw,
So why be an Egg that is Tainted? ?
In your travels, Mr.. Add,
You'll find Good Eggs and Bad
And few that you might say were
cracked.
10 bring other folks Joy,
Be a good Egg, old boy,
1t pays, as matter of fact.
Life has many disappointments,
and many possibilities. They may
help you, however, if you take ad-
vantage of them. Let us remember
that the world owes us a living
only when we work to earn it and
take advantage of our opportuni-
ties. On Nov. End, 1943, we will
have an opportunity to elect Ga
working stiff Thomas Burke to
City Council. So, folks, it's up to
us, meaning you, you and you and
me.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Cameo CD
Opener

This column is being mailed in
from Buffalo in order to make the
for publishing, and while
some Of the action taken is still
quite fresh in the mind of your
delegate and reporter.
Upon our arrival here it was
quite obvious that the opposing fac
ton had been quite successful in
keeping the Local IL delegates in
the outlying districts, away from
headquarters. Another delegate and
myself spent five hours locating
room, while others, who wore blue
buttons and, get this, these buttons
were made of tinplate, which we all
know is scarce and cannot be OBJ
tanned for organizational purposes,
stepped in just about any place and
had no trouble getting their rooms.
This same "blue button gang
was our opposition in the incentive
pay plan question, but fortunately
for the UAW, we managed to beat
the piece work system of raising
our wages temporarily.
You can be absolutely sure that
the Local II delegation took firm
stand for everything that stood for
democracy. A small minority of the
delegation was in opposition to US,
but that would have been expected
for they never did agree with what
the majority of Local II felt was
right.
Your reporter has learned many
things here which will be of benefit
in the future, not only TO our Unit
bu. to the entire local as well. Be-
tween now and the next convention
we must increase our efforts to
educate the people, not only in their
unit or local, but in the Interna-
tional Union, where rest the powers
that govern US. The fight to put the
complete power in a group that is
solidly democratic will be tough
fight, but democracy has not yet
lost battle, and we want 10 60 on
record as saying we will fight un-
ceasingly TO see that it does not.
To begin our fight, THINK union
and TALK union, intelligently, for
this is one of the best forms of
union education.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Business.In-Governmenf
Department

WASHINGT0N-(FP) - What
one businessman thinks of bust
nessmen in government is quoted
in LABOR, organ of Is railroad
unions. Henry S. Dennison, in
dustry adviser to National Resourc-
es Planning Board, is reported to
have told meeting in New York:
Contrary to general belief,
there is more good organizational
talent to be found in government
than in business. Washington is
frequently referred to as mad
house. 1t would be madden yet if
there were more businessmen
there"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Champion SparkIets

on your job. You want THEM to
pull YOUR chestnuts out of the
fire, but say, what are YOU do
ing about it? Who is the Union?
Why you and you and you. Are
YOU doing your bit by attending
meetings, by voting, by keeping ac-
tive in the things that concern
your job and your own welfare.
If you are, then keep up the good
work. But if you aren't then dig
yourself a little hole and crawl in.
If you are too lazy to do YOUR
share then don't whine when the
other fellow is too busy to get hi:
work done AND YOURS TOO.
Amen.