davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Albert F. Kunze, director Of the
Pan-American Union Stamp Divi-
sion, will succeed Morton O. Cooper
AS president of the Washington
Philatelic Society. Serving with
him will be Mrs. Grace L. Mac
knight, secretary. and Philip Sinlms
Warren, treasurer and librarian.
Candidates for first vice president
are David D. Caldwell and Irene M.
Pistorio.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

H. r. Harmer. Inc, 80 East Fifty
seventh street. New York City, has
been asked to sell the Charles A.
Wilson collection of Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
THIRD CONTINGENT.
LEAVES FOR CAMP
City's April Quota for Mill
tary Service Nearly
Completed

Board 16B was well-repreSented
This morning when a contingent Of
its inducteeS boarded the trains at
the railroad station to start Army
service at Fl. Devens. A great many
relatives and friends were present
to see them OF.
Farewell speeches were made by
Mayor John S. Monagan, Francis w.
Orencole, chairman of the service
mems committee; and Monarch
Richard d. Benson of Zindah
Grotto.
Music was provided by the So0vfl
Fife and Drum Corps which escorted
the contingent from City Hall to the
station.
Gifts were presented to the boys
from the servicemen's committee,
Zindah Grotto, knights Of Columbus
and Corp. COyle post, American
Legion.
Boards l5B and l5A left earlier
this week for the same destination.
Notwithstanding the approach Of
the Easter holidays Waterbury's four
selective service boards are under
orders to complete their April quota
without delay. As a matter Of
fact all the inductees have been
sworn into service as part Of the
months contingent and the clerical
STATS of the boards have swung into
action in preparation for calling up
the May quota.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
NUMERALS FOR
SERVICE FLAGS
New General Orders Pro-
hibit Placing Stars for
individuals in Service

Flags for patriotic and other es.
sential purposes win be favored by
flag manufacturers over advertising
bunting, theater flags and bunting
and types Of flags used primarily for
commercial purposes II the recon-
nlendatlons Of the Flag Manufac-
turers' Industry Advisory Commit
tee Of the WPB are accepted. The
committee also suggested that flag
sizes be limited to the most COM
mormon sizes.
At the same time the committee
called attention to the new regula-
tons Of the War Department re-
lating to service flags. PRINCES on
these flags are barred, and flags
must be made in conformance to
the Congressional act governing
their manufacture, which provides
that no more than one star may
appear on each flag. If the flags
are displayed in recognition Of more
than one person in the armed serv-
ices, q numeral indicating the serv-
ice-rather than a star for each
individuals permitter to be placed
on the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
CELANESE STRIKE
INVOLVES LEWIS
War Labor Board Threat
ems Government Inter.
ventiOn in Newark
BY sERRELL HILLMAN

NOuAtcu GEeSS GtSH OOEkeSPOuuc1lV
washington, April 22-(UP)-The
War Labor Board, threatening gov
eminent Intervention in the Celan-
ese Corporation strike at Newark,
N. j., was engaged today In pre-
linainary bout with United Mine
Workers president, John L. Lewis.
The big fight will come soon for
the WIiB and Lewis are expected
to clash over his demands for wage
increases for 10000 soft coal min
ers. Negotiations in New York be-
tween UNIV officials and the coal
operators are deadlocked and the
case may be certified to the board
this weekend.
Lewis Is involved in the Celanese
Corporation strike by virtue Of the
jurisdictional dispute between
UMW'S District 50-a catch-all
UNIV afilliate-and the Textile
Workers Union OF America (CIO).
The plastics plant at Newark has
q contract with the textile workers,
but II days ago District SO mem
bers walked out and established q
picket line around the plant.
Cat New York, Lewis declined to
comment on the WLB's possible in
PREVENTION in the Celanese dispute.
Cause Of the dispute was District
SOS contention that It represented
a majority Of the 1900 employees.
This the CLIO denied, emphasizing
that its bargaining contract with
Celanese does not expire until next
November. District SO then asked
the National Labor Relations Board
for an election, but was turned
down. The union has not appealed
to NLRB to reconsider its decision.
WLB Public Member Wayne L.
Morse, speaking for the entire
board. telegrapied Lewis and other
UNIV officials last night that unless
the picket line is removed at once,
your government is left with no
other alternative but to provide
that necessary protection to the
company and workers which will
permit or full production at the
plant unhampered by interference
W PASnCts AAOAu your uIlIOu.
Morse's telegram left no doubt
that failure Of the picket line to
disperse today would result In the
board asking President Roosevelt to
intervene. The president presume
ably then would ask the army to
take over the plant where produce
ton Of vital war materials has de-
clined since the strike started.
Morse's telegram to Lewis was
designed as q "last chance" for him
to avoid government intervention.
It said that the board considered
the picket line a "clear fragrant"
violation Of labors no-strike pledge
to the president and had resulted in
Serious interruption to the produce
ton Of vitality needed war mater
ial."
Morse asked for an immediate
reply, and District SOS officials
called q meeting at 1880 p. M, In
Newark to consider the boards de-
mand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
life JOBS FOR
CITY'S NURSES
Bill Sponsored By Senator
John r. TObin Gets Com
mittee Approval

The committee on public health
and safety passed its approval Of
the bill freezing into office for life
the nurses Of the Waterbury health
department yesterday afternoon.
Recently, the committee had voted
to report the bin unfavOrably. but
after a great deal Of pressure was
put on the case, It was voted to hold
up the report and refer the bill to
the subcommittee for further in
vestigation. AS the result Of this
investigation, the entire committee
voted yesterday to give the bin a
favorable report, although 1t was
known that the vote was not unani-
nous.
This bill, If passed by the House
and Senate, win freeze the nurses
now in the health department for
life tenure, and they can never be
discharged except for cause. The
bill was introduced and sponsored
by Sen. John F. Tobin, but was op-
posed by the city administration.
Attorney Charles O'Connor. for
mer corporation counsel for the
City of Waterbury, appeared in sup
port of the bill when it was given
a public hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
TRUCE ORDERED
IN LONG 'FEUD'
Man Accused of Annoy
ing Woman for Over Five
Years; Gets Warning

Augustine Perciballi, So, Of % No.
Main street, was found guilty today
Of the charge Of breach Of the
peace in the municipal court by
Judge T. Conway. The court was in
formed that Perciballi had been
molesting Mrs. Hazel Breckman for
the past I'VE years an dthreatened
to "cut her up before Easter II she
didn't pay him SIS" he claims she
stole from him. Mrs. Breckman told
the court that Percibalu threatened
to choke her on several occasions.
The latest occurred In FLANDERS ho-
tel. Judge Conway suspended SEN
tence and placed Perciballi on pro-
baton and warned him not to an
noy Mrs. Breckman again, other.
wise his sentence would be severe.
The case Of Henry J. Copeland.
50, colored Of 26 Vine street, pleaded
not guilty to the charge Of breach
Of the peace. The court was in.
formed that Copeland has on num-
erous occasions footed the horn Of
his car quite early in the morning
when making his rounds on Bishop
and Bronson streets to pick up his
passengers whom he takes to work
with him at that time. Judge Con-
way fined the accused SO and costs
and O suspended sentence Of six
months.
Jerry Daddcna, 50. Of % Robinson
street, charged with violation Of
motor vehicle laws, reckless driving,
was flned $50 and costs. The ac-
cused admitted in court today that
ON the night Of Jan. Is, the car he
was driving struck Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown who had to be removed to
the st. Mary's hospital.
The case Of Lyman G0ldfeld, 20.
Of l01 Waterville street. charged
with negligent homicide was given
an absolute nolle. Goldfeld is now
In the Army.
An absolute nolle was also entered
In the case Of Joseph Blondtn, 60,
Of Stilson road on the charge Of
breach Of the peace.
The case Of william Murray, II
Of 2O6 Circuit avenue, charged with
violation Of motor vehicle Laws,
reckless driving and no operators
license, was continued to May 6.
The case Of Daniel Frascella, 40.
80 State street, charged with breach
Of the peace and intoxication, was
fined $40 and costs on the first count
and absolute nolle was entered on
the second.
The case of Harold Thomas, %, OF
II Cherry street, charged with viola
ton Of motor vehicle laws, no oper-
ator's license, was continued to
April "A.
Mines recently found In Chile
contain So 600 tons of bOrax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

Wa ;ngton, April z2.-UPD-
Rcsnc War4ng National C0mnzn2er
Of the American Legion, who has
Just returned from the Trn1ssam
battle front, said today that on
forces have suffered terrific CAS-
ualties" IN the North African CAM
paign.
I'VE lost a lot Of material" he
told a press conference. We have
taken a lot Of hard blows. But that
was to be expected"
He said that the casualties an
nounced by Gen. Dwight EasenhOw-
er. the North African commander,
were only those for the Turislan
campaign ana co not include those
for other North African operations.
There are many more casualties
than have been announced and
there win be many more before the
North African campaign is over
he said. "Ronel is dug in and
there's going to be some hard light
ing TO get him out"
Re described the Tunisian cam
paign as just preliminary skiT-
mish" to the big battle Of Europe.
Asked whether North Africa would
be the jumping of point for the
coming invasion Of Europe. he said
well, i can't say that because I
don't know. But the Tunisian CAM
paign is just an incident We are
getting out NJ the way to prepare
for a serious campaign"
He said that some Of the Aneri-
can losses in North Africa have
teen due to the fact that our army
was a new one going into action for
the first time.
Our soldiers have had the most
magnificent training IN the world"
he continued but an the practice
in the world won't do what battle
experience can"
Waring flew 25!o0D miles ON a sew
en- weeks tour Of military insta1la-
tions IN this country and in North
Africa. He said he Was Tremendous
ly impressed with the army tram
ing program in this country
Over there Was impressed first
with the tremendous distances UVer
M44&C1l VIC AAAoI OttCA1DC III oAAAA-
1T is a tremendous Job the army
has to handle var material and to
get it to the front. And they are do
ing a pretty good job Of it. Getting
the stuff through submarine anfest-
ed waters to West African ports is
just the beginning. Transportation
facilities in North Africa are very
limited. The roads are mot psr1icu-
larry good Everything those FRONT
line troops need In some instances
has to be moved 400 miles This is
about the distnce from New York
to Denver.
~Tn some Of those base ports our
people have set I'D regular prOdnc-
ton lines like IN some OF our zm-
t0mobile factories. On tl5ese lines
they reassemble knocked DOWN
equipment, such as tanks and
trucks"
while Warning WIS In North Afri-
ca, he said, the Allies had aamust
complete command of the air.
Waring said the modern Ame1z-
can soldier seems no different frrm
his bundles OF TT0r1d War l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

INsTDE-wEATHER FORECAST
Boston. April - (UP)-Weath-
er forecaste .
CONNECTICUT and RHODE IS.
LAND - COmtinued cool tonight
and Friday morning.
MASSACHUSETTS - Continued
col tonight and Friday morning
with intermittent light urassse :"
ixfreme south coast portions end.
ing late tonight except ON Cape
Cod and NamtucIket ending early
Friday m0rning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22


In q statement today Mr.. Wood.
lock expresses his opinion that
Waterbury residents are justified IN
their suspicious and offers an ex.
PLANTATION. He predicts that the TIA
bus Of every male worker now in
Waterbury factories will be surveyed
and II there are any men Of mil
Hary age In non-essential positions
and for whom the companies VIII
not vouch for as being "indispe11s-
able" they win be reclassified and
called up for duty-regardless OF
sheir place Of residence.
Leniency Of out-of-town boards Is
slamed by Mr.. Woodlock Tor the
situation here. He promises immed-
hte action. His statement In full
tollows:
"a great many Of our citizens
are greatly disturbed and rightly
60 over men Of draft age migrat-
Ing TO this city from other states,
securing Jobs In defense plants
and obtaining determents from
their draft boards.
Local Draft Boards here have
had absolutely no jurisdiction over
any OF these out-of-town cases.
I want to assure these citizens
that within the next few months
these men win be reclassifted and
ordered into the Armed Forces
where they belong.
industry is not wholly to blame
for this situation Draft Boards
having jurisdiction over these
cases have been entirely too lem
lent, but from now on they win be
compelled to comply with the
Rules and Regulations Of Selective
Service.
Mostly all Industrial concerns
have developed q Manning Ia
BILE (Replacement Schedule) sig-
nifyang the shortest possible time
that men 10 to 80 years may be
replaced and released to the
Armed Forces.
These companies are submitting
Q Manning Table to State Head
quarters for approval. The report
IS scritini1ed by q corps OF ex-
perte and upon acceptance Q num-
Der and stamps Is given each
Company.
upon the acceptances Of these
Renlacement Schedules Draft
Boards are notified Immediately
exactly when men may DO re"
Local Industry in general is CO.
operating with State Headquarters
and local Draft Boards in this ef-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

to Congero, Albert StankoS. Ted
Hojaniaki, Albert Darascayich,
Earl Dean, Frank Muraska, James
Daugin. Robert Boyd. Val Tryn-
ski, A. Primus, Harold Slocomb,
Michael DeCarlo, Francis Fadden,
John Buckley, Peter Merozas, An
thony MeroZas, Henry Bendell,
George Benden, Daniel Bendell,
James Bendell, Wallace Levesque,
Nurse Louise Tratske, william
Trombley, James Kelly, Robert
Paige, Thomas Butler and George
Butler.
Twelve men from Fuse Assembly
Of Scovill Mfg. Co., ABS boys of
Credit Union No. I, 50 men from
the chucking department. 1O6 men
from Tube Mill and % men from
the loading room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
wARMERDAM IN PRE-FLIGHr

Chapel Hill, N. C.-(UP)-Cor-
nslius Warmerdam, the worlds top
pole-vaulter, is still hammering at
the 15-foot mark, but now it's to
scale a straight wall instead of
soaring over a croSS-bar. Meeting
other training hazards as a mem
Der of VS. officer indoctrination at
the Navy pre-flight school here has
made Warmerdam "a little stiff.
but I'm in pretty good shape and
expect the kinks to timber out"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
Grandpa Gets
Defense Job
He's as Lively a. a Youngster-
Now His Baekacho Is Better

Many sufferers relieve nagginR 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.
They help most people pass about pints a day.
When disorder OF kidney function permita
poisonous matter to remain In your blood.
u may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights. swelling. pufiiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent
or scanty Passages with smarting and burn
ing sometimes shows there Is Sometime
wrong with your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Deans
PILLS. used successfully By millions for over AO
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poi-
sonois waste fromy0ur blood Get Deans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
TOTAL TEETOTALENG

In 1913. beverage diStilleries
are expected to produce about 240
million gallons of industrial alcO-
hol. It IS now being used wholly
for smoleless powder, synthetic rub
Ter, chemical warfare, and other
non-beverage purposes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
Selective Service
Chairman Woodlock
Issues Statement
Neither Factories, Nor Draft Board Officials RespOn
sibIe for Local Conditions; Replacement
Schedule Effective

If out-oftown youths Of military age are under susp
zion of being "draft dodgers" and are making big wages
In local industries just criticism be leveed against
the Seectve Service Boards Of Waterbury or local factory
executives Under the Replacement Schedule, also
known as Manning Table fewer youths will continue to
escape their turn with the armed forces it nmated
Lere today by Charles Woodlock, chairman Of Draft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

You Wouldn't Think Ii Possible To
Put So Much Good Work And QuoI-
ity Into These Suits For Men At $45.
BUTTS way we hove Of doing
thing better than il wos done
before which makes these $45
suits and tOpeoots on outstanding
JOB in good clothing.
There's some clear as O eVstoI
worsted suits omons these $45
suits thGt hove miles and miles
Of herd Shedding service TO look
forward to-os well some long
lived covert end soboTdine top
eooss-sOod to look Ot-bsttsT
- 10 own-moEe comfortable 20
wear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
HE GOT FOOLED

Napoleon was so certain that he
would succeed in an invasion Of
england that he even had a spe-
:ial commemorative medal struck
Tor the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

In concentrating the iron found
ing industry of the United Kingdom
workmen released In Scotland will
be sent to places in need of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22
WINS BIG TEN MEDAL

Ann Arbor. Neutrality-suspicious.
Ceithainl. quarterback and captain
Of the i942 Michigan football team,
has been awarded the annual West
ern Conference medal. given by each
Big Ten institution for outstanding
athletic and scholarship proficiency.
A senior from Chicago. Ceithaml Is
In the Naval vi program and will
be called to active duty after COM
pleting his work this semester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-22

Increased demands from the Unit
ed States are boosting Mexico's min
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Theodor Aaberg arrived home
weeks visit with her daughters in
Seattle.
Lew Emerson. who has been en-
ployed at Portland, has been spend
ing a short vacation at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Emerson. Mrs. Wesley Aldridge. the
former Frances Emerson. of Great
Falls, has also been visiting hel
parents.
Floyd Bissell of Conrad was a
week end guest of his father. H. H
BiSSell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek accom-
panied their son Floyd to Poplar
Saturday. where he will be employed
in a lumber yard.
Corp. Loren Musgrove arrived
home last week for a ten-day fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musgrove. Cor
poral Musgrove has been stationed
in Texas.
A committee meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hill
Monday afternoon when plans were
completed for the Altar society food
sale to be held Saturday at the
Farmers Union market.
Mrs. Ben Dykstra accompanied
her two small grandsonS, who have
made their home with her the past
school year. to their home at Port
land. leaving Friday morning. She
was also accompanied by her daugh-
ter Betty Sue. They will visit rela-
tives on the coast before returning.
Mrs. Louis johnson of Roman ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the home
of her son. Adolf Nybakken, and
will also visit at the Carl and Elmer
Nybakken homes.
Group / of the Lutheran Aid was
entertained last week at the home
of Mrs. Fred Stohl.
Donald Wittmayer, who is en-
ployed by the Montana Power COM
pany at Rainbow dam. has re-
turned there after spending a few
DAYS at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Wittmayer.
James Keil, who has been visiting
and Mrs. Elmer Corey at Hermiston,
Ore, for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
MtIllDtIS VI Tile til CluD llltJ dI
the home of Carine and Sheila
Brenna last Thursday afternoon.
After the routine work had been
carried on a recreation period was
enjoyed. Cookies and lemonade were
served by the young hostesses, as
sisted by their mother, Mrs. c..
Brenna.
Miss Clarice Viste, who has been
spending several weeks here at the
home of her parents, has returned
to Fort Peck, where she is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ihnot of Los
Angeles left Monday morning for
Hamilton, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Ihnot's parents.
They have been spending the past
month at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ihnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Clifford Hansen of Wolf Point
visited friends in Richland the
first of the week. He left WedneS-
day for induction in the army.
Mrs. Carl Faanes of Scobey spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gardner.
Joe Sour and Gordon BloomquiS.
were business callers in Scobey
Monday.
N. D. Loynachan, credit union
auditor of the farm security admin
itration office in Minneapolis, was
in Richland on business Friday and
Monday.
Mrs. Harold Nichols and small
daughter of Valley City, N. D., ar
ived Friday for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
H. Hughes. She was accompanied
by Bonnie Ellingson of Lichville,
N. D., who will spend a month Wis
itng Marylin Hughes.
Word has been received here
that Miss Gerda Gladheim, who
taught here two years ago, has
joined the WAAC. She has been
employed in defense work at San
Diego, Calf, the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wellason and
daughters spent the week end VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Valley County
4-H Club Doings

The Farmers tockgrowers bank
nf Glasgow is the donor of All
Victory signs. These will be distrlb-
uted so that each All member in
the county will have one to place
on the gate entering his home. The
sign signifies that the member is
participating in the All Victory
program. Our leaders and members
say thank you" for this donation.
The Opheim Garden Eagles is
the name of a new All club at OPP
helm organized at the home of Mrs.
Fred Jessel, the leader. Officers
are Dean Hanvold, president; Al
len Ackers. vice president; Myron
st. John, secretary-treaSurer; Cor
don Jessel. news reporter, and
Larry Wangrud, recreation leader.
The club will carry a garden
project this year. Each of the bows
will raise a garden of his own or
will help with the cultivation of
his parents garden.
Larslan club held its first meet
ing last week, at which record books
were explained and plans for fu-
ture meetings were discussed. Mar
lene Sonsteng presided, with Don
aid Ellingson as secretary.
County Agents James K. Nc
.ibney and Florence P. Elliott eX-
All plans. The next meet
ing will be at the Larslan school
80, at which members will
choose a club name. Demonstra-
VII be given by four mem-
oerS. Officers will be formally in