davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

A creek that ran through the center of the village suddenly was trans formed into raging torrent by a week of rainfall.
 So, now they stood huddled to- gether watching their possessions float down the angry, muddy stream, gone forever. Crying children clung to mothers, men stood with barred heads, staring into space.
 ' But the misery of these people soon was lifted. The American Red Cross arrived. Workers of the disas- ter relief service quickly set up food canteens, obtained shelter for the victims-in one case using an aban- doned storage house-provided med- ical service and clothing. Many were innoculated against epidemic.
 And the work had only begun. Immediate physical demands for the townspeople cared for, a survey of damage was made to determine the further actual need in rehabtl. itating the village. In some cases new houses were built to restore the residents to pre-fiood status.
 This disaster was all a part ot the routine of the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Service of which Roy Wingate, for IS years in disaster work, is national director. During 14-month period ending February 28 of this year, the Red Cross had given assistance in 180 disasters in A states, numerically an all-time high. It spent more than $1,5000 900 in relieving and rehabil- itating victims of floods, fires, tor- nadoes and other natural cataStro- phes.
 Despite the heavy responsibilities occasioned by disasters the Red Cross was able to expand its relief program to meet two new phases of wartime relief work at home.
 By agreement with the Office of Civilian Defense thousands of Red Cross workers were mobilized to be ready at Q minutes notice to give emergency aid to victims of enemy raids should the need arise. Elab. crate preparations were made. Equipment, including mobile can. teens, ambulances and disaster re- lief units were designed by Red Cross experts and purchased by chapters from coast to coast.
 The Red Cross, too, through chap ters trimming the nations seashores, put into effect new systems to give immediate aid to victims of subma- rine action. Hundreds of seamen have been landed at U. s. ports some injured and without food and clothing. The Red Cross fed, clothed and sheltered them, gave first aid treatment, communicated with their relatives.
 The disaster relief service is only one of many activities supported by contributions to the 1943 Red Cross War Fund appeal for SIPS, 0,00O now in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

&c., missing. Fathef. Julian WoI choW6ki. 3 Housatonic ave- m Milford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
PLAN INSPECTION .OFSTATEGUARDS
Federal Officers to Check. up on Local Units; Ex-
 Servicemen Sought

Non-commissioned ofncers of co. Q. State Guard, discussed plans for federal inspection at q meeting last night at the armory. The company was commanded by Lieutenant !. c. HaIlock in the absence of Capt. Hubert M. Rigney, who isl i'll at his home in Cheshire.
 Members of the unit having equip ment at home are requested to re- turn 1t to the armory prior to the inspection, March 8. for review by Lieut.. James L. Tyrell and Sergt, Severio Sestilli. supply officers. Men discharged from the armed forces are invited to continue their mili- taTy training in the guard. Members of the Prospect State Guard reserve drilled with the company last night, The company will go in body to- morrow night to the Chase dispens- ary to donate blood to the Water bury area blood bank and plasms reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
DEFENDANT WINS
 IN CORN ACTION
Mixed Jury Deliberates Two Hours on Claims
 of Local Woman

Warranted purity of corn was up- held yesterday afternoon by su- perior court jury which denied dam- ages to a consumer who claimed she bit into a large piece of glass while eating the product.
 The $5,O0O suit was brought by Rose Santovasi of Waterbury against the Minnesota Valley Can- ming CO of LeSeuer, Mlnn. and was based on alleged ilnpurity of corn bought from Ainato Gentle. propri- etor of the Biuebir dinarket at 64S East Main street. IOct. 20. le4l. The customer claimed she sustained se- were injuries to her tongue. lips, and gums from 8 piece of glass, one and a half inches long and pointed at both ends, lodged in the corn.
 A representative of the packing concern described the intricate pro- cedure used in processing and pack ing the corn, telling of precautions taken to prevent foreign substances from entering. The jury. composed of nine men and three womens de- liberated for nearly two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Leona Emaniti, Marjorie Hubbard. all of Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,; Miss M. Moffet, Musler-L LiebeSkind; John Phillips, 235 Wood St.; Vim cent Monaco. l35 Hillside Ave, and Miss Anna Kukenis, 51 Holmes Ave.
 Also, Mrs. Neddie Sloane, PA Cooke St., Perry Sloane. PA Cooke St., Mrs. Mary KratZkie. 26 VII. liam St.: Mrs. Catherine Young quist, l9 Sycamore Lane; Gloria Zappella; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, lS8 Chestnut Ave: Miss Agnes Leonard. 36 Buckingham St.; Alex ander Rhind, Waterbury Tool Co.,; Mrs. Beatrice Brown, S8 Welton St.: Mrs. Glenna Hill, Rose Com stock, Anne Mancini and Alfonsa Pelletier, Max Coopersmith. Made line Grasso, Adele Lusas, all of Waterbury Tool Co.,: Ruth Logue' i74 Willow St.; A. Kinkel, Joseph Arcier. Joseph Lizauskas, T. B. Beach. Albert Deslandes. James Pasidento, Anthony Trotta. Wil- liam Zibrisky. Francis Gwasdaus- kas. Martin Stenfels and M. Dowd all of the Chromium Corp. oi America.
 ALSO. Mrs. Janet Turner. 25e Hillside Ave; John Doyle. Joseph Sirni. Marie Mihranian, Nicholas Vaccano, Larry Bonney, Alfred Fausak, Gilbert Nelson, Stanley ] Murray, Harry Moody, Patrick Gribbons Alex Rhind, Byran Saw. yer, William Burbank. Charles i Peuturisy, James Dewitt. Pau Adams. Ralph Picero. Joel Slavin Denis Broderick and Joseph sivini all of Waterbury Tool Co.,: Mrs Edward wethered, i32 Monmouth Ave: Burt Dyson. Waterbury Too O.: Lee Carboni, 10 South Elm St.: Helena LeBel, 38i South Mair st.: Miss Marion Griswoid. West. over school: Mrs. Gertrude Fogel West Cheshire: Edward Angus trauskas, 626 Washington Ave. Joseph ssmoisIris, Il5 Congress Ave: Doris Heebner. Edna Law ton, Adeiine Casaly, Ruth Norvill' and Lillian Keaveney. all of Wa terbury Savings bank.
 Also. Mrs. Doris Lee, 78 Pint St.: Miss Weltha Brown. 78 Pint St.: Clement Mednick. 331 Bishop st.: w. Harrington Conrad. liar old Reilly, Josephine D'Angelo Waterbury Tool Co.,: Mrs. R. UT. sula Godfrey, 0S3 Willow St. Richard Weigand, Hotchkissville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
LOCAL RESIDENTS DONATE TO PLASMA
l45 Pints of Blood Added to Red Cross Reserve
 Yesterday

Yesterdays collection of blood by the Red Cross mobile plasrna uni at St. Johns parish house totalec l45 pints. The next visit of the uni' here will be on April l3 and volun' teers may still register. Mrs. Ed ward Godfrey, director of the pro- ject was among those donating yes- terday.
 The list of donors is as follows: John Mclean, Mrs. Mary Per- ham, 1858 Hillside avenue; Aldo Pa. rola, 29 Oak street; Mrs. s. L. Miller, 506 Sylvan avenue; Gladys Hubbell, Park Department; Sam ucl Dickens 34 State street; Lieu tenant John o. White, 46 Kellogg street; Mrs. D. H. Feinn. l26 Con- cord street; and Mrs. Marie Caro- Ian. Wolcott.
 Also, Mrs. Florence Ayres, 21 Church street; Miss Margaret Fox, 58 WFolcott street; Mrs. Charles Meng, Cheshire; Edward Vitkauskas Franklin Donahue, William Weymer all of Waterbury Tool: Byron VII son, Cheshire: Frederick L. Wilson, Watertown; Francis Albert, 90 Au- burn avenue, and Mrs. Emma R. BabSon, 55 Elmwood avenue.
 Others included: Miss Jessie Mer- rilees, lO4 Oak street; Herbert Bar- sale, 34 Harker avenue: Anthony Daddona, Benham street; Catherine c. Flynn, 59 Ludlow street; Sophie Selitsky. 2O Branch street; Basil Hoyp, 728 Congress avenue: Charles Ragot, Robert street; Henry Kuker- mis, lO4 Locust street; Norman P Levine, 95 Columbia Blvd. John Bowler, Cooke St., Helen Willard 42l North Main street; and Sydney 7ertling, le5 Columbia Boulevard.
 Also, Charles Hughes. Cheshire; Meyer Erlanger, IS Calumet street; Aime Riopel. 26 Walnut street: Mi. chael H. Toomey, 40 Herkimel street: Mrs. Carolyn Worthen. q Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs. Nellie Worthem, 74 Bunker Hill avenue; c B. Platt, American Brass Company Richard Brundage, Waterbury Too Company; Philip Montle: Pau Donahue. i0i Cherry street. art Mrs. Lillian Mietriil.
 Also Lewis Cohen. 66 JohnsoE street; Joseph Ladenheim, l96 CO lumbia Boulevard; Leon Winten berg, l67 Lincoln street: Mrs. Ruti Vining, Prospect; Mrs. Sybil Freed man, Grace avenue: Ruth Molinek | IFS stillson road: Miss Mary San toro, 2 North Beacon street; Alber LeClarc, TOT Orange street: Carl J Breuer, Si2 Hamilton avenue; Rntl Brady, zi 0reenleaf avenue. 0eor giana Stevens, 40 Ashman street Ernest ]. Rhodes, l6 0randviev avenue; George Ottinger. Helel Shulzi, Mildred Norkus, Veronici Slick, James East, ell of Waterbur. Tool Company; and Mrs. James 4 Dunne, 5li Woodtic road.
 Mrs. Sadie Carpenter. l46 FeT7 St., Mrs. Ruth Clarke. Woodbury Mrs. Henry Miller, 222 Highland Ave-: Harold c. Manning. 16 Elem Ing st.: Floyd Phillips, 2iTl VII low st.; Joan Grady, Norma PeggJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

visible evidence of the fatal disease.
 When Suggars volunteered, Har- mack showed him his deeply scared hands. A year later, Sugars noticed the first signs of the disease on his own skin. When he retired in 1888, a scar seven inches long had eaten across his chest. One eyelid was false. His sight was failing. He re- tired to a small home in Billercay and spent his remaining days tend ing a garden, although he could not endure sunlight on his skin.
 Harnack had died in the mean time, both hands eaten away.
 The other pioneers at the London laboratory were Reginald Blackwell and E. E. Wilson. Both died of K ray Dermatitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

The Man in the Street who wasn't there when he had unlim. tied gas and tires, began to show just the suspicion of a smile at the corners of his tight-lipped mouth the last few days. Rationing of food, less meat and more cheese were piling up with the snow out- side his door when the poStman rang twice.
 The first ring from Uncle Sam's emissary bore tidings of an increase in No. 5 fuel oil rations to ten gal Ions in Eastern States. The second ring, less audible as yet, but fully as certain, will shortly bring light ening of restrictions on gasoline, automobiles and tires.
 With Winter here and Spring in the offing, Summer cannot be far behind. The straphanger in the bus might be overheard muttering: 1T wouldn't care if they only gave me three gallons a week, if I could use 1t as I durned please" A sort of chafing to go on Q short spree for the fellow who took an involun- taTy pledge.
 In Capsule Form What is the real picture regard- ing gas, tires and maybe a new car to replace the one worn weary with war travel? Both specific questions and their answers are to be found in @ survey just released from Wash. ington after inquiry there by the American Automobile Association. Condensed into vitamin capsules for those badly in need of such, they are:
 Tt is the announced policy of the OPA to lift the pleasure ban in the East and restore coupon values as soon as the supply situa- ton permits. The supply situation IS easing. From the very begin- ming of the pleasure ban, OPA recognized that 1t could be enforced only during the Winter months and while there was a critical shortage of fuel oil.
 "There is the growing belief that mileage rationing in the East must be handled on the basis of the petroleum situation, keeping in mind the rubber problem. and in the non-petroleum-shortage area solely on the basis of rubber.
 "The petroleum supply situation will in all probability be reviewed before usable "A" book coupons ex- pire on March 2l. Some indication of what can be expected may come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
DEATH REMOVES
 x-RAY MARTYR
Harold Sugars, 65, Dies After Al Years of ''Liv-
 ing Death"

Billercay, England, March 10- (UP) The last of the four "X-Ray martyres" who exposed themselves to a slow and painful death in de- veloping pathological devices, died here yesterday.
 He was Harold James Sugars, 65, who succumbed after 4l years of ''living death" in the form of the dread x-ray Dermatitis.
 Sugars volunteered in 1902 to assist Ernest Harnack, founder of the famed X-ray laboratory at Lon- don hospital. They worked without protection against the deadly rays and carried on their work despite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
WOMAN CAGE C0ACn

Brevard, N. o. - (UP) - The nanpower shortage has even aflsc ed mems basketball teams and Hre< yard College has employed lts first woman cage coach in history. aE name: Miss Nancy BlautOn. 4es instructor In physical education' and she's doing a fine job on the court. The club has won the uaajof- ity of its games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
NEW MILFORD MAN
 REPORTED MISSING

Washington, March l0-(UP) - The navy today announced 8l more casualties in the coast guard, navy and marine corps, bringing to 24,202 the number of casualties announced by the navy in this war. They inc clude:
 Connecticut:
 Wojciechowski Thomas, fireman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
JUDGE IS SYMPATHETIC

Olyphant, Pa. - (U.P0 = State authorities charged Stanley Rumo. vics, 76. with illegally possessing a pint of liquor, but when the de- fendant testified he purchased the beverage SO he and his wife could celebrate their golden wedding an. niversary, the judge replied: "Any- one married that long is entitled to @ pint"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Washington, D. Cs-There they stood-wet, hungry and homeless these hapless people of Spring Val ley, Wis, which had been virtually wiped from the map by one of the flash floods common to the area.
 Their families had little warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Walter WfmchelI
 To NezC York

Years Eve-and made every front page in the nation-as the first child born that yearl
 Intekmission Lobby-TaIk: In the forthcoming Vinton Freedley musi- cal, Dancing in the Streets," Mary Wickes, as a Washington colyum- ist, is introduced by Dudley Digges, retired Admiral "Oh, you, mods Dudley, T don't read your column every morning." Anna Lee of Hollywood was discussing her legs with an interviewer. They are good straight legs," she observed "and they get me around" They get lots of us around, lady. All the way around Most of the Stay- up-late New Workers have gone to war The people you bump into in the night spots are out-of-town- CTS (here to visit uniformed mem and service men in 9 to s shore jobs .sIn Washington they say that If Paul McNutt can survive the gang that's after him = he's q wonder Jim Tully's latest book is "A Dozen and one." with q Runyon foreword One of the popular bars and grills on 64th St. patronized by showfolks, is nov called: "The 4.F Canteen."
 The Big-Time: Hello. Frisco Hello" another 20th Century film treat in technicolor .. Errol Flynn! Romeoing opposite Ann Sheridan 1T Warmers Edge of Darkness" Dolores Anderson at the Paramount toying with "Black Magic Cappella and Patricia's dance etch' ingS at the Copacabana Vic tor Borge's 5-minutes at 2 p. m on the Blue (weekdays) .. The ex' citing March of Times "One Da! with the Russian War" at the Elm baSsy.
 Manhattan Murals: Washington Market, where all the food l punched. Such a pretty sight The cuphoard.was-bare-look ol meatless Tuesdays in the Automa The shuttered Schwab Man sion on the Drive - which couls be a home for convalescent service men The good-looker behint the kerchief counter at Macy's Movie scouts should be interested The kids along 10th Avenu' playing Potsie-with rubber heels Hey, MT. Peffersl .. The 79tl Street Hungarian Restaurant orches tra which stops playing if they don like the looks of patrons Tn dignified, elderly gentleman. who passing phony cheeks in many o the midtown spots. Not after to night, though.
 New Workers Arc Talking About The grand playing of Helen Have in Harriet" at the Henry Mile |. Treasury Dept Paul Ran dolph's ailing mother .. The Battl Royal Friday night last in the OW Overseas branch .. Libby Holman doing her eye-exercises in coat an legligee - on the landing outsid her Berkshire Hotel window Mrs. Arthur Murray, who rides
 bike about 9:45 each morn dcy Park from 75th Marjori
 Holmes, whose first novel, "Worl by the Tail" will be published I I April by Lippincott .. The Swts Govt soon due red-face-maker. will name all bank depositorS an the amount of their hoards, et' | Not onlvAwill this embarrass Goer ing, 0ogbbels and O., but man Londoners. and others.
 Sound in Che Night: "r fool feelish. Gimme tee Martoonees!"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

escaped gas in ventilation cham
Der under the entire length Of the
building.
The explosion caused the four
.nch steel-reintorced floors OF the
rooms to burst open as il struck
oy a bomb. Walls OF the lower
rooms were blown out entirely
Debris. broken furniture and cloth
ing were hurled fully 80 yards from
the building
Some 1900 persons in the neigh
borhood quickly gathered after the
blast and watched fremen extrica,e
injured from the building
Joseph Fowler. director OF the
Memphis Housing Authority. and
MS associate. Walter Simmons. he
gan an immediate investigation Of
the blast. The proje"- which
hoGses 900 Negroes is insured but
officials held out little hope that
damage can be repaired
Red Cross officials went into &C
ton shortly after the tragedy and
Edward r. Barrow. chairman of
the disaster committee. aided eight
homeless families in finding shelter
and clothing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Texas Soldiers Battle;
One Dead, One Arrested

MADISON, Wis. Two Texas
soldiers. stationed at Truax Field,
near this city. fought il out in a
tavern Saturday night with the re-
srlt that one is dead and the other
is held by military authorities for
questioning
Odell Hicks, "a, " Houston.
Texas. is in custody for the Staying
Of George Dixon OF AXahschee,
Texas. who died a few minutes
after ne was stabbed with knife
;rree times, authorities announced
Civil officials withdrew from the
case when II was recalled that the
army could inflict a more severe
penalty than the state. as there is
no death penalty in Wisconsin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
CONGRESS

In a communication 10 the De-
troit Branch OF the NA.AC.P,
Congressman Earl c. Kitchener
2nd district OF Michigan. pro-
fcsscd ignorance OF the decision
OF FPHA which denied mixed &C.
cupancy Of the Willow Run Hous-
ing Project located in his district.
Said Kitchener to Gloster b Cur
rent. executive secretary MA.
CP.: 81 understand that consider
able difficulty is being experienced
in connection with the housing
problem az Willow Run and that
this problem is being worked out
under the direction OF Admins
traitor Blandford and the other fed
eral agencies. and | believe we
must all cooperate 10 the fullest
extent and avoid so far as possible
unnecessary delay and controver-
Sial matters"
Il did not know until your call
at the office that you were having
the difficulty you suggest and that
your organization was insisting on
mixed occupancy at the Willow
Run plant While there has been
some trouble in the past in Detroit
in connection with this problem. !
have never heard OF any trouble in
my congressional district"
The Association in reply asked
Mr.. Kitchener il by cooperate TO
the fullest extent any avoid so far
as possible unnecessary delay" he
meant that he advocated capitu-
lation 10 the rcactionary forces in
Congress from the South which
made this decision possible. Point
ing out to him that his district was
stepped in liberal traditions. the
NA.A.C.P. stated that we cannot
afford to forget that democracy
must work for all"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Gift Left
ByRecluse

TAMPA.-Becsuse OF her affec.
ton for Mrs. Dowdy. "the old col
ored lady" who cared for her dur
ing childhood, the sum OF 81, 500 was
left by Mrs Letitia V. Graham,
elderly Tampa recluse. 10 the four
children OF Mrs. Dowd.
Mrs Graham died in 1888
They are: Eliza Dowdy, Memphis;
Walter Dowdy. Chicago; Henry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Dowdy Coldwater. Miss. and James
Dowdy. Oak Creek. Colo. Their
brother. Willie. was TO receive one
fifth of the gift. but ne is dead.
leaving the others entitled a
fourth-share each. OF the $500
The money vas placed in en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

'ul explosion virtually ripped the
sight-unit building apart
List of Injured
Others injured included:
Mrs. MerlGest Webster. 27, head
bruises
John Br.sgs. s., multiple lacera-
tons OF scalp
William Stroud. 20, laceration Of
head and shock
Bobby Jean Workman. 9
Sa.le Workman. 5
James Brown,
Alberta Reed, 81
Archie Webster. "a
Mrs Lucy LuS;er, 81
Ollie Young. "a
Evelyn Davis,
Dorothy Ann Davis. 8
Lillian Love. 20
Lula Carter
Authorities bel.eVc The BIAS. was
,5lsed by an accumulation OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

velopes. in Mrs Graham safety
deposit box at a local bank. each
envelop bearing the name Of the
person for which il was intended
Mrs.. Graham's estate is now being
administered in the probate court
Circuit Judge Sander. however
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
RESIGNS POSITION

SCOOP! Miss Edith Warner will
sever her connections with he
Baker Advertising Agency. Satur,
day. and will take position With
the Howard Douglas Fur Company
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
PEI TALK!

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