davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Help Yourself To Health!

Gillian will help bring out gases
and impurities Frequently with
the very FIRST DOSE which may
have been inside you long time.
causing you many days OF misery
and headaches. dizzy spells. skin
eruptions and that lazy. drowsy.
tired feeling. II will aid greatly In
cleansing your bowels gradually -
not drastically or severely as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE.
In addition. GILLIAN will hsip make
your stomach. liver. Kidneys. bow
els more active, aid in building You
up In general and make you LOON.
ACT ard FEEL like a DIFFERENT
MAN or WOMAN, years younger
You don't have 10 take just our
word for Gillian - because every
merit we claim for this remark
able medicine II substantiated.
over and over again. in enthusiast
tic reports from grateful Gillian
users.
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all Drug stores In Detroit and
throughout the state Of Michigan.
Help yourself to health. start to-
day by buying a bottle Of Gillian
One bottle will convince you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Good Americans Buy War Bonds
Every Paw Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
DEADLINE SET ON
 WAR WORK ORDER
No Rush of Young Fathers Observed Here; Weeks
 Time Allowed

Few draft-age fathers of the Wa terbury area have responded to the new war work or else" regulation, 1t has been indicated by lack of ap- plications at the U. s. Employment service, and todays amendment setting Sept. IS as the deadline for seeking deferrable positions is t-- expected to bear much effect on the local employment picture, officials state.
 Miss Edna Harmon, acting man. ager of the USES, said there has been no rush from fathers at the office and few inquiries were made this morning since the new regu- lation was issued. It is believed most of Waterbury's fathers are al- ready employed in jobs which are on the deferrable list and few changes will be made.
 Draft board supervisors mean while are working on inventory re- ports which must be turned into Hartford headquarters byb Sept. 30. The reports will show how many married men with children born before Pearl Harbor are not in es- sential work.
 Under the new regulations fath- CTS who apply for job-changes be- fore Sept. IS will be in the defer- rable category even though they are not actually placed immediate ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Retailers To Sell
 $1,OOO, ,OOO In Bonds

A meeting of the retailers division of the third war loan drive will be held tomorrow morning at the Con- necticut Light and Power Go. audi torium on Leavenworth street, Chairman Murray L. Grossman an- nounced this morning. All retailers in the city and representatives of the stores are urged to attend this meeting, at which time plans will be formulated to raise 0 quota of $l,- GOO, 900 in war bonds.
 At the meeting Q broadcast will be heard In which David O. Wise, pres- ident of the Connecticut Retailers association will greet the retail army Of Uncle Sam'S saleSrnen. Speeches by Col. Thomas Hewes, state ad. Tntnistrator for the Connecticut War Finance Committee and L. W. Spear, president elect of the Electric Boat Co., will open the drive. A motion picture will also be shown at the meeting.
 Besides Mir. GrosSman, the retail CTS committee Is composed of Willis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
ADJOURNS
 AFTER OPENING
State Statute Compiled With; Criminal Docket
 Starts September I

Judge Thomas J. Wall of Winste6 presided at the opening of the fall term of common pleas court today, adjourning the session after brief opening ceremonies to Sept. la whela the criminal docket will be called Andrew J. Dawson, who took over duties as clerk of the court July 1. served in the courtroom in that ca pacity for the first time today.
 The calling of the court session today by Sheriff Bernard Blick wal effected in keeping with the state statutes which require opening on the first Tuesday of September, but because many lawyers and court of ficials are usually still on vacation during Labor Day week 1t has been a custom of the court to adjourn until the following week for the &C., tual hearings. Only handful Of court attendants and lawyers were present for the brief ceremonies.
 The superior court fall session will open Sept. IT with a short calendar session and will be followed on Sept. 2l with @ criminal session. Judge John A. Cornell of Bridgeport will offlciate. Regular civil sessions will follow the disposition of criminal hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

operation with local health of. ficers and the United States Pub- lie Health Service duirng March. April and May, Ie43. The United States Public Health Service fur nished a mobile laboratory.
 A total of 2el establishments in 2 communities were visited. All the establishments in its important war production ceaters were covered, and about three fourthS of the es- tablishments in an additional large city, center of war production were also included. Restaurants, diners, luncheonettes, industrial plant cafeterias and high school cafeterias were included in the sur- vey. Taverns serving liquor only were not included.
 The objectives of the survey were to determine the effectiveness of terminal disinfection in dishwashing processes as required by the State Sanitary Code, to study practical methods of laboratory control over disinfrection of eating utensils with a view to possible local or state lab- oratory supervision at later date, and to check up on sanitary condi- tions at eating places in war pro- duction centers with Q view to stimulate better sanitary rnainten. ance and educate proprietors and employees of eating places.
 The survey covered the inspection of eating places together with lab- oratory examinations of samples of swabs from glasses, dishes and spoons in the establishments visited. All of the eating places were rated as to general sanitation, type of dishwashing facilities, character of dishwashing operations, and reported terminal diStnfection. According to MT. Scott, the results of the sur- vey clearly indicate that sanitary in- spections alone, even where carried out conscientiously, do not give sufficient information as to effec- tiveness of dishwaShing methods, and that laboratory examinations of utensils are highly desirable to supplement sanitary inspections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Captain Edward Parsons, flying 6 U. s. Army bomber, visited his old home town yesterday and saluted hundreds of his local friends and many of his relatives. Captain Parsons guided his plane over the City Hall and over the top of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company to greet MT. and Mrs. John Hanlon of 220 Cooke street before he started on e trip west. He had planned to spend Q day in Waterbury, but when his leave was cancelled he pilotea his plane ove rthe city and said % long in the old fashioned aerial way. His uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Hanlon and Q few friends knew he was coming and were at designated points to wave good-gye. Captain Parsons is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Parsons, former Sesi- dents of Waterbury. The youths father was an aviator in World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 AVIATION CADETS
Physical Tests Tomorrow at New Haven Induction
 Center

Aviation cadet applicants who successfully passed mental tests given at the local post offlce build ing last Wednesday will report for physical examinations tomorrow at the New Haven induction station, 1t was announced today. The i7-year- olds who qualify will be sworn in tomorrow afternoon as air corps enlisted reServistS and will be called to active duty on reaching their 18th birthdays, or on the comple- ton of their scholastic term. Those over IS will be required to volunteer for induction through their local boards.
 The mental test will be given here every first and third Tuesday or Wednesday of the month, 1t was announced. Other such tests can be taken in New Haven or Bridgeport. Members of the Civil Air Patrol and the Army recruiting personnel who visit Waterbury each Tuesday and Wednesday at Victory House will supply further information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Whot ern1s Peace

London, Sept. [ - (U.PD - The Rome radio turned its talk of peace to Italy into a new channel today by asking that the Allies name spe. clac terms instead of unconditional surrender.
 Amid indications that only Ger man pressure and firm control by Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio was holding down demands of the Italian people for peace. Rome Radio asked the Allies whether they would respect ItAly's independence or ''amputate at."
 'If we were offered peace eondl- tons. morally and materially bear. able we would become positive fae. tors Of European reconsideration. |" one Rome broadcast reported by by bFREEaville radio aaid.
 A Rome broadcast reported that c meeting ef the Vatican Cardinals ''to which great importance is ats taelaeds lasted tge hours yesterday with it Cardinals present Decisions C any weFs not eisclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Blast Berlin For S18.75

Detroit, Sept. 7.-(UP)-The cost of blasting Berlin off the may will be pretty close to $ls75, the price of a S25 War Bond, for each man, woman and child in the country" Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr., said yesterday.
 Destruction of Berlin wi llcost six times as much as the estimated $346, 900 900 of $3 per person, spent nj wrecking Hamburg. he said in an address at Labor Day program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
ISIX CHILDREN AUTO VICTIMS
Record of l042.43 School Year Recalled as Warm
 ing to Drivers

Six child pedestrians were killed by automobiles in Connecticut dur ing early school days last year" Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy said today in a bulle- tin reminding drivers that schools are open.
 'These children were killed in spite of restricted driving and they were the six to die out of l33 struck by automobiles during those two months. Of the l27 injured, many were critically hurt"
 According to the commissioner the first two months of school are a time of readjustment for both chil- dren and drivers.
 School safety programs are not yet under way" he said, "and drivers who have been huryying by closed schools have to remember that school areas now mean slow and cautious driving.
 Drive slowly in schol areas. Re- member that little children are of to school on their own and are apt to act thoughtlessly."
 Automobile accidents of all kinds usually increase in the Fall when 1t begins to get dark early, particular ly pedestrian accidents which are at & peak in December, Commissioner Mccarthy said. He asked drivers to watch for children who will be playing in the street during the hours following dismissal from school, pointing out that the greatest number of pedestrian acci. dents occur between three and five in the afternoon.
 The commissioner reminded driv- CTS also that Connecticut law re- quires driver to stop not less than ten feet from the rear of & school bus that has halted to take on or discharge passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
PHALANX
 MEETING TONIGHT

Despite the fact that tonight's meeting will concern the election of a new commandant Waterbury members of the Putnam Phalanx, historic military-social organization in Hartford, will not be present at the Phalanx armory in that city to- night.
 Several days ago Daniel J. Ma honey, predecessor of John J. Law Tor, ma major-commandan who was de- posed by a decision of Superior Court Judge Robert A. Munger, an- nounced that a session of the Phal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
STATUE SERVICES
 ENDING TOMORROW

Mrs. Michael A. Colicchio of 620 Sylvan avenue announced today that the ceremonies she has been conducting in honor of the Blessed Virgin at her hrome since the Feast of the Assumption, August IS, will be discontinued tomorrow. Hundreds of people have called at the Colic- chic home to join with her in exer- cises of thanksgiving for favors ob- tained and for an appeal for peace.
 Mrs. Colicchio has been holding the services annually for the past twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Tate, Edward Fitzgerald, ST., Rus sell DeBaun, Serge Belanger, Dennis J. Scannell, Charles Manning, Wal ter Levin, Harry Liebeskind, Milton Engleman, Thomas ODay and Steve Grosch.
 Headquarters for the drive will be at 148 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today by Building In- spect0r John T. Hartley:
 Amelio DeBellio, close in rear pore. q Lexington Ave, cost $10Q.
 Carmine Recchini, general re. pairs to porch, 41 Putnam street, cost S2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Mobile Laboratory
 Gathering Evidence
Various Ways of Dishwashng in Restaurants of Con.
 nectcut Found Deficient; Survey Report Studied

A recent survey of dishwashing methods in restaurants in a num- Der of Connecticut cities and towns showed, in general, much higher bacteria counts on eating utensils than appear desirable, acc srding to the summary of the survey given by Warren J. Scott, director of the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, in the August issue of the Monthly Bulletin of the State Department of Health.
 The survey was made by the State Department of Health in CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
SPRY OLD LAnY

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 7-(UP)- Mrs. Caroline Wiesner, 9S, who eel ebrated her own golden wedding an- niversary 2l years ago, today took part in festivities marking the golden wedding anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Albin Bachmann, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Jops Begin
 To Understand
RY UNITED PRESS

Japan's losses have been costly" American War Production is "stu- pendous," U. S. Flyers are rather bold" and the Japanese position in the Pacific ar warrants absolute ly no optimism" the Tokyo radio said Tuesday in broadcasts directed to the Japanese people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

London, Sept. 7.- (UP) Seven U-boats have been destroyed by British and American planes and sloops of the Royal Navy in the Bay of Biscay, three of them In Q running six-hour battle, the air ministry announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

pnFachnta jumpers are initiated aa on altitude of k0D0 feet. kalt sue. eaaalna jumps ere from lower levels, AveFnGe eonbat jump in soe ieek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

anx will take place tonight and that part of the business will be to elect a new commandant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
OVER THE TOP

The soldiers in New Guinea, in Sicily, and on all fighting fronts know whot it tneons to go lover the top" Forti- fled by discipline and courage, they Ieove the sofety of cover, and od- vance to drive the enemy back. These boys go over reel top with their lives at stake.
 At home, we hove some "toPs" to hurdle, too - production schedules, personal sacrifices, and wor bond quotes. Yet how insignificant the comparison with the job at the fight ing front.
 On September g, q nationwide bond drive begins to raise money to fi. nonce the wor. Con we do less thon 90 lover the top" in big woy9 The First Federal will be olod to toke your subscription.
 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
 end LOAN ASSOCIATION # wsl.,t~s % tEAvElsWcRTH CT. PHONE &al2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Dutch Insurance Man

Earl CDutch4 Clark. former
Detroit professional star and later
coach of the Cleveland Rams has
Quit football and Is IN the InSur-
ance business IN Pueblo Colo. his
home CITY .. Watson Washhurn.
captain Of the a. + +. tennis
team during the last war and
Richard y. Williams doubles
partner % years ago. competed IN
q Middle States and Eastern
Association tournament in Phila-
delphia recently
sid Mercer. long an outstanding
New York baseball writer. was
once secretary Of the 81. Louis
Browns d. Detroit's first Amer
lean League ShortStop was Nor
man kid Elberfield Donnie
Bush played shortstop for the
Tigers II years, the longest
shortStop ever wore Detroit livery.
John Karwales a former Uni
versity Of Michigan end now with
the college all-Star squad at
Evanston. sprained a finger in a
recent drill Bat II -~asH't-se
much the slight injury that per-
turbed the Wolverine player as
the fact he was unable 10 remove
a ring from the finger because OF
the swelling The ring was an
M ring. presented by the De
trojt alumni 10 last years football
squad An assistant trainer
was forced 10 file the ring in two
Now Karwales is wondering
II he will be able 10 get a new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
HARMONY HALL"

Trout's Jekyll and Hyde per-
Torrance was in tune with the
general outline of the game as
played by the Tigers. At the start,
Joe Hoover. Pinky Higgins and
Wakefield stood around and eyed
the falling of a foul back of third
base as Dick Siebert wondered
what he had done to-deserve such
gracious treatment at the hands
of the enemy.
Later Wakefield forgot his
figures and started for first on a
three-and-two count Cramer be-
came confused and was trapped
off first on Dicks arithmetic
elapse The Tigers were not 10 be
stopped. They next tried double
play with two out 1t was the
football weather, maybe
A crowd of 2,047 paid and saw
the fun. That was too many.
Boston'S Red SoX invade Briggs
Stadium today Hal White and
Yank Terry arc billed as the
pitchers.
Henry tPrince) Dana, returned
10 the Brewers by the Tigers,
was TO 90 10 Milwaukee today.
He is leaving two teeth, by the
grace Of dentists forceps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
6 Remain
I'm Tennis
Tourney

Speed in disposal of g. draw
in the mems singles of the annual
Hamtramck tennis open today
leaves the field at six. These are
Hobart Wrobbel. Jim Jankowski
Dick Mcfarland, Hubert Manire,
Leonard (25) Karpeles, and Kim
bark Peterson.
Wrobbel ousted Ray Gibson at
Hamtramck Park yesterday, 6-3
So. Jankowski gained revenge on
Norman Stump for his Detroit
open setback, o., Ga. Karpeies
whipped Marc Porobich, as. 60.
rs. Manire defeated Frank Skier
ski, Cd. 6-3, after the latter Aut
out Stanley Adams.
In the womens division. Amy
Roosevelt of Birmingham, the
Presidents niece, had 10 dig home
and pack for a trip TO Hyde Park.
She defaulted at match point in
her bracket with Florence Banasz,
1912 state American Legion Aux
Hilary champion. The scores were
Cd, 6-3.
Josephine Smilka. II. 1913
American Legion Auxiliary win
ner, lost 10 Eugenla Gorka, o.,
Ga. Gloria King state girls cham
pion, stopped Jean Knapp, 6-3, Go.
Norma Pritula, Northwestern vic
tor Miss BanaSz, and Pearl
Wrobbel were others TO advance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Wakefield May Be 18th

Pete Cawthorn. new Brooklyn
Dodger football coach used 10
play pro baseball in the Texas
League Dick Wakefield will
be the 2sth Tiger 10 Join the
military services Az present
Detroit and Philadelphia lead the
parade in the American League
with y each The newly
formed Independent Association
Of Nutuel Employees Of New York
State has 276 members a majority
Of the mutuel employees at the
New York track
When Coach Phil Handler Of
the Chicago Cardinals tried 10
sign up a player recently al $500
a game he was the low bidder
e midwest college had bid $3.50
a game Cliff Battles, former
National Football League star, is
now first lieutenant in tho Ma
rines. stationed AZ New River, Va
The St Louis Cardinals are
firm believers IN The old Whcc7o
that music hath charms e.. AZ
home and abroad the Red Birds
always have their own canned
music The ViCtrola I'm their
dressing room is turned on vher
they arrive a. tho park around
noon and doesn't pipe down unn
the last player has dressed anc
gone II blareS away, win
lose or draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BO-BO Doesn't
Look the Part

NEW YORK, Aug Is up
II is difficult 10 reconcile the two
current charges against big Bo-bo
Newsom. tai Six 81 Louis pitch
ing defeats. and (bl $685. worth
OF groceries
Bo.bo. the moanderlnC monolo-
glSt hasn't Won q game since his
stormy transfer from Brooklyn 10
r t,te 5lt+iit. : F44e4iF44A
record with St Louis indicates
that nc is lacking IN vltamins,
calories and kinotlc energy that
ne Is weaker than a dietIc An
CORA
Despite this display Of debility.
r. Redfearn Of HartSvIlle. s. c.
CBo-boIS home town, X suing the
34-year-old right handler on a 1885
grocery bill Of this years vintage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
A. ProbiinQ
.KirkWood Case

PHILADELPHIA. Aug IS fUP)
Lyons, president OF the
Philadelphia section Of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association. said
today hts groups board of drec-
tors would meet tonight TO seek
an investigation Of the Ryder
Cup incident which caused Joe
kirkwood, trick shot ARTIST and
veteran professional golfer, TO
tender has resignation.
Kirkwood charged he had been
invited to compete IN the matches
Al Detroit early this month, but
that PEA tournament chairman
Fred Cprcnran had detected his
name from the lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
IS Lions
Signed Is
New High

Sixty players. a record number
for the club are expected 10 draw
uniforms. tomorrow from Coach
Charles e. DoraiS AS the first
step IN getting OUT the 1913 YER
sion Of the Detroit Lions. Two
a-day sessions begin Friday at
the West Shore Co1ntry Club on
Crosse lie
Late additions 10 tho SQQad IN
eludc Augie Lilo veteran eQard
and extra point kicker. and joe
Rooms who served As center for
the Brooklyn Dodgers Two 1912
players still 10 be heard from are
Lloyd Cardwoll, wingback, and
Ted PaveleC. guard
Lilo and Rooms raised the total
10 s.. or greater by one than the
previous club mark. With others
still 10 he heard from the total
Of so IS forecast and preparations
arc made for that number.
Never given 10. promises rash
or otherwise. DOraiS IS a bit en-
cOuraged over tho prospective
turnout In all his experience IN
the college ranks he always had
10 prepare a team against the
handicap Of size and depth
If he does encounter such con-
ditions at the beginning Of his
National League career he will
feel al home. A glance al the
turnout indicates that for the
first time in "a years the man
power matter viii not be his first
concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BY EDGAR HAYES

From somewhere in the South
Pacific comes the following notes
written by SGT Hy Hurwitz.
USING. American marines
nor only helped 20 entertain hum
dreds Of Allied avlatorS al an
auditorium here. b0t they also
scored q 10 victory over The
local Railroad Club boxers ...
"A Detroit boy Cpl Michael
Wfowrh. 5llll MIltown, won bis
bout All The fight, were So
close that tho Judges disagreed
and referees vote was neccS-
~ary ~ decide the issue.
---s~s4-.l........44.-E Io2l-.S-Ic- GLaLGC
Of the track meet scheduled this
weekend ~ Keesler Field. Biloxi
Miss D.. He is a brother Of Johnny
Mack Brown. Alabama's great
raHbsck VINO became a movie
s'ar ID. It. Roy Clog tor former
athletic officer a. Crosse DE. Is
- Stationed -HaWall--.--Hf
was. athletic director ~ 81 Law
iCyCc before he entered tec navy
Maj Raymond Morse f0rne'
erd Of oregon and Detroit LIonS
Is end coach n the Randolph FIel,
football. 'a4U which started pr7c
uoo ~ San Antonio Noudal
THO head coach is b. Frank rT4
.a.' Lake " ysll .cy. Ia.
THAT area is bc.nE formed viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

the laughing sergeant resorted
to baseball for a description of
his featS.
He got a bigger bang out of
telling how he missed the first
German ship.
II went over first class pri-
Nate and WAS soon turret gum
ner," the sergeant recalled. II
didn't know anything about
cunning. Ii was over France. |
missed my first shot by 10
miles. Boy, and I was scared. I
thought he was coming back for
me. But guess he went TO the
dugOut.
II soon learned TO shoot. I
had To or l wouldn't he here.
The boys going over now are
much better trained. And, that
il good"
SGT. PiotrCwSki, who is a mem.
Der OF the 97th Group Of the 4lith
Squadron. said there
were a number Of Michigan boys
m his outfit
Carl schultz, a hombardier