davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Brophy Named On
Fair Job Group

WASHINGTON, July S-John Brophy, director of CLIO IN
dustrial Union Councils appointed by President Roosevelt
this the three labor Fair Employ
Practice Committee.
other Boris Shiskn Federation
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
At Michigan PorIeY
Thomas Blasts
u. s. Fuscists
For Riots

DETROIT, July 3-A scorching attack the "hOme grown
Fascists took leading in the Detroit riots
was made BY President United Automobile
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
CADemonds Probe
Of Axis Agents

NEW YORK, July S-A searching investigation Of "ffh
column activities in Detroit Mobile Beaumont and other
production which have given Hitler his only victories
this month demanded by the international Executive Board
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
You Can't Whip the Axis
By Making Faces al Hitler!
Buy More War Bends Instead!
Tell 1t to Congress
Drive Gets Results

WASHINGTON July &Teling it to Congress in person
becoming national insutiOn-and effective judging by
the reception the telers get when they down here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, HB, PRO-
BATE COURT, Sept. 10th, 1913.
ESTATE Of SUSAN BYREES, late
OF the town Of Waterbury, in said
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict Of waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tate TO exhibit their claims for settle
ment. Those who neglect TO present
their accounts, properly attested,
within said time. Will be debarrcd
a recovery. All person indebted to
said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment TO
JOHN L. GAFFNEY,
Administrator
Ill West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
9.l6-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT Of CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
In the matter OF JOSEPH EAR
R11LLA, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
No. 22160.
To the creditors of Joseph zarrel.
10 Of Waterbury In the County Of
New Haven, and District aforesaid
q bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that said
Joseph Zarrella has been duly ad-
judged q bankrupt on the nth day
Of September. 1913 and that the. first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
before the underslgnd. ut the
County Court Building, Waterbury,
Connecticut, on
October 8, 1943. at 0;so n. m.
at which place and time the credit
ors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, appoint Il COM
mittee OF creditors, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting.
Dated at Hartford this 10th day
Of September, 1913.
SAUL herman,
9-1S-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
HOWARD PRAGUE
GRANTED DIVORCE

Howard Braguge OF Warren was
granted a divorce from Sybil H.
prague Of Waterbury following a
hearing before Judge Kenneth
wynne in Litchfield superior court
yesterday. The action was based on
charges of desetion.
A decree also was awarded Ia
Martha Belotti Anderson Of Torring-
ton In her suit against Arthur An
derson, also Of Torrlngton. The
couple married Sept. 2, 1899. Intern
perance was charged by the petit
toner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

UNITED SVAIES DhSIAAAOE WIN
DIsTTaICr OF CONNECTICUT
In the matter OF WILLIAM II.
NELLY, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
TO the creditors Of williams II.
Nicely Of Waterbury in the. County
Of New Haven, and District afore-
said, o bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that said
william II. Nicely has been duly ad-
Judged bankrupt on the 18TH day
OF September, 1913, and that the
first meeting OF his creditors will be
held before the undersigned, ut the
County Court Building, waterbury,
October s, is4s, at $3.50 a. m.
at which place and time the credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint a COM
mittee of creditors, examine the
bankrupt, ana transact such other
business as may properly come be.
Dated at Hartford this 16th day
Of September, 1913.
SAUL herman,
9-1S-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
w o RID w A r
A YEAR AGO
SEPT. ls, 1912
By United PressI

Street iighting slili RACES IN Bat.
lie Of StaIingrad; German aTmor.
cd forces struck deeper into Rus.
sian territory, but Russian eoun.
teFbIows. with FeinfoEcenasnts
from Western siberia, wiped out
part Of gain, according 70 Red
Army report.
Secretary % State CeFdsll Hull
demands Of japanese government
her guarantees ~ treat war pFlsens
ess The way We treat yapanese
here.
British reveal new ana secret
feuFsten bombs Largest ever
maael were aFoppe6 A. raids en-
DnesnsleeFl end kaFllaguhe.
Cermamg sHseuis ~ eapliEan A
FaFis b geplai fsF nah1lage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

LosT--My "A" gas rat
ioning book, hereby make appli-
cation for new one. Albert q.
Benson, 2osS Easton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

HAVING LOST--A gas ration book,
application Is hereby made for
new one. Edward Rice, Al Hunger
ford Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
Want Ads Start Here Today


LOST PAasbcok No. 182Dl5. Issued
to me by The waterbury Savings
Bank. Application has been made
to the bank for q new book.
Laugauy Bolsvert, 1874 Baldwin st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

LOST small black change purse
with diamond ring In It. initials
and date engraved. 80 bill and
small change also. REWARD. Tel.
s-30i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

LOST near City Hall. Brief case
containing papers Of no value, but
to the owner. Reward for return OF
containing papers Of no value but
Musler-Liebeskind, 80 East Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

SUM OF MONEY--And mans dia-
mond ring, vicinity Of Waldorf
Lunch. Liberal Reward. 4-SS4l OF
40 Cooke st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

HAVING LOST my oil ration book.
hereby make application for a
new one. Carmine Ciriello, So ST..
Joseph Ave. srf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

HAVING -Passbook No. III
05l, issued to me by the Waterbury
Savings Bank, application has
been made to the bank for q new
book. Mary Tomasaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18

BLACK PURSE - Vicinity Water
bury, Middlebury. Will value return
Of keys and papers. Reward. S-b74S.
BLACK WALLET LOST 1dentifi.
cation, license, etc. Reward. Dial
3-650i. H. J. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-18
Announcements
$3.50 REWARDl

FOR RETURN OF LADY's RINGS
/ Emerald cut diamond small rub.
les and diamonds In gold setting and
I diamond wedding ring with in
scription. Lost vicinity Of Elton
Hotel, waterbury, Conn. September
IA. Notify Leo ID. Bronson, 1895
Church st., New Haven, Conn,
Phone 7-67SB. &
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
Chaplains Wanted
BY the Army From
Is Denominations

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. G.-Therc are
openings IN the Army at this time Tor
cnaplaInS Oi only i3 religious faiths.
the quotas hav'>. been filled for the
rcmainucr oi me denominations,
Ch;.p.ain (ColoncD Johl o. Lind
HuiHi, Chici ui the Chaplains Branch.
Fourth Service Comm nj, said today
Chaplain LndquiSt explained that
the quotas Of chaplains from cacil
denomination is determined on a
basis of the total number OF members
iii each religious faith. AS example,
nc pointed out that if one de.omina-
ton. designated as "a. had : total
u .uCO.OO0, members in the United
States and another, designated as
-. had Il total of 2,000,UO0 mem
bcrS. the b, denomination would
nave Il quota of twice the number of
Army chaplai:;S as a..
lie said there arc now openings for
On plains from denominations u!:
Disciples u! Christ: Methodist: Evan
%cl!"al: Roman Catholic: United Bret
hcfcn: National Baptist, USA: Afri-
can Methods, Episcopal: National
Lutheran Council Presbyterian. GSA.
/ Evangelical and Reform: National
liapiI Convention of America: Arri-
{ ! Methodist Episcopal Bion; Color
cd M"lhudi-t F.DiScopal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

Ecih was not quite so much wor-
r!cd. Andrea would soon be back to
normal. Sooner than Beth.
Gut she would not talk of jim,
.ucr Of anything very much. The
giInrG.nG light back of her eyes,
her long silcnCcs were signs that,
ho"yye" silent she might be, sire
w"5 working things out in uor
mind, and four days later she spoke
them:
Maybe it isn't true, eth. We've
got 10 find out"
: very much startled Beth asked
| E"- what she meant.
'IiC isn't dead. The telegram
didn't say that. IT just said that
Ec was missing. Where is it that:
he could he missing? The post
wasn't u very big one. They'd know
. il Il" wcr" killed, wouldn't they ?"
Byih'S face grew wooden. Didn't
Andrea know what that could
mean" Did she have nice picture
/ & war casualties laid out in neat
hu.uj'al beds?
NudreH's excitement mounted
/ ffI''l ca. ltatAIl VI lltI NpiCt-
'in ail that excitement, all that
SUdicr1-ss. there must have been
- II. Of mistakes made. You read
IAN the time about British soldiers
! "hp'Nc been reported missing turn
ilnE up. I've been thinking, Beth"
Andrea could be right!
"GC OF. Andy"
Washington admits that every
| thing WAS all garblcd up. Jim
could i'3vc been on detail some
| where clac. And people can't get
private cables through. DO you
! think that could be it"
Il don't know" Beth said,
wrInl;ling her brow. 'If we only
know someone who could help us.
OF coursc the wire was official"
"OHicial. BAH" Andrea said en-
CitcIiy. "And we do know some
one important" She got out of bed
and put iicr feet in slippers. I'm
going to call Dennis right this
minute and ask him to como to
Washington"
"HC's here" Beth told her. "He
tcicplICncd me today. He's staying
at the willard hotel"
Andrca's eyes were burning In
her face. "Thcn you call him,
Beth. If he's not in, leave a mes
sage that he's to call back. No, tell
him 10 come here, as soon as he
Ccts in. no matter what time IL Is.
Tell him it's a matter of life and
dClLh-for me-"
Cautiously Beth said, "Now,
Andy, wouldn't tomorrow :"
"Tonight. Right now" Andrea
said Ciimly. And If you don't
think It's n matter of life and death,
it's only because you don't know
everything"
Ecth went down to the telephone
with hrdrca's last fcverish words
in her mind.
(To Bc Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
Farmers in South
10 Get \lanpower
OF War Prisoners

Atlanta. Ga. Etc. 6.-Farmcrs in
southeastern states who ordinarily
.Hi"hi encounter manpuwCr difficult
ti'* IN harNc ing puIpwuod, mixing
fertilizer and Huan". saw milling.
ana IN either essential induStricS soon
will have the aid al several thousand
more prisoner Of W:r.
hpplIr.ti,ns for l6 more icni-
poraty camps now in operation. he
"aid.
applications for prisoner camps
have been approved for the follow
InC sites. ii was announced:
Alabama--Eufaula. Linden, Cath
crime. Duthan. Evergreen, Chapman
Florida-Cuttondalc, (ninc miles
f J. m Narianna). Worthington
Spring. Tallahassee, Falmouth, Tcio-
2!a. WcWhItChka.
GcOrCla-McRac.
North CarOlIua-Wilming
South Caru!ina-Conway. Walter
DDrO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

Beth, not nearly enough"
ut has been enough. Ani you're
not the only girl who has - 20 or
earning her living" Shc woui! like
to have been able to say thai miss
ing i'll action didn't mean that Jim
was dead, that he'd con-, htcl; IuG
Andrea would hay her future with
him.
Jim gave me money Andrea
said, not moving her eyes from tl..
point on the wall" Every week ug-
til he went away, aud trCu ie U.#
saving it TO send for ne"
Bcth's eyes opened a little wider,
but she said nothing.
do you do you want to
hear the midnight news ?"
I've got to have money"
you'll have it," Ecth said scoth-
ingly. "Thcrcll be lots OF jobs nos.
better than the one you've rot. III
speak to Mr.. Sladc about it tumor-
row. Andy, don't you thin'; you'd
like me to run n tepid tub for YOU,
and then tuck You in?"
Andrea got up and took off Ncr
dress like one making motions In -
dream. She submitted TO ECth'@
ministrations, but close her eyes
would not. She stared At tic cell
ing the night through.
She was sleeping in H., morning
when Beth came downstairs from
Andrea's bedroom and. in her siCC".
her face was grave. mature. WEr
look of it wrcnchcd Bcth'F heart
anew and. remembering iinr'% ask
ing her to take care of Andrea If
anything happened to him. she felt
tears flood up through her whole
being. To take care of Andrea was
to take. care of something that
was Jim's. She felt that she Cou',
not bear it because there was 50
little she could do.
She couldn't say to Andrea, "T
still love him as much rs yCI do.
Your loss is my loss. Let us COM
fort each other" She couldn't say
that.
Gently she pulled the blanket Up
to hndrca's chin, lowered the
shades to keep ont the morning
light and wrote little note 10 tell
Andrea that she would coll the
shop and explain what had hap
pcncd, and that she would hurry
home as soon as she could.
She was determined that she
would have the doctor that day IL
Andrea were not better when she
came home. II she was responsible
for her, Andrea's nerves were not
going to pieces.
But Andrea would have no doc
tor when Beth came home ana
found her still In bed. My hHci;
aches," she said. And 1 can't cat.
but that doesn't mean my health is
anything to worry about"
Beth brought her dinner up OF q
tray and she ate her fruit cup. u
generous slice of meat pic. q baked
potato and dish of ice cream.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

ECsSss'1?, Dec. 3 1910,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
CHATTER THIRTY-THREE

IT WAS five hours since the tclc-
gram had come, telling that Jim
was miss' q Five terrible hours,
with And. IL sitting there in the
wicker rocker in Bcth's room, star
ing silently into space, her eyes
dark pools with deep shadows in
the yellowish pallor Of her face. No
color came and went under her
olIvc-tintcd skin. No light touched
her eyes. No movement disturbed
her usually animated figure. Not Il
tear courscd down her checks.
Beth thought, "If only she would
cry or rant, or DO anything, could
bear it,"
Within her. her heart hurt. Not
for Jim. That would come later
when she realized what the tcle-
gram meant. 1t could have only
one meaning for her. Her heart
hurt for hndrc2, for now she could
not remember Andrea's resiliency.
1t seemed TO her that Andrea would
sit there forever in that frozen
pose, arms tcnscly flat on the chair
arms. her feet close together. Only
the fits of trembling that seized her
body gave indication that she was
not i'll 4 trance.
Someone came TO the door and
knocked gently.
Send them away" Andrea said.
II know how they feel, but there
isn't anything they can do for me.
There isn't anything anybody can
do"
IT wish"
II know" Andrea said in n SOM
nambulcnt voice. you wish you
could do something. You've been
saying that all evening. Just let me
stay here with you."
Her eyes fixed again on point
across the room. Beth picked up
her knitting but, for all that she
was aware of what she was doing,
she might have been doing any
thing else.
After little while, Andrea said,
stop that, Beth. Those needles
Clicking. can't stand it."
''1Ni Dul uuNll lltI NllllliiB ehlN
her eyes fell on the telegram on
the table under the lamp. She could
see the words burning through the
folded page, Missing in action"
ANDY, won't you let me call the
doctor?"
Andrea shrank back into the
chair and for an instant something
Icapcd into her eyes. mo-" she
said. II don't need any doctor. Can't
you just let me alonc?"
"11c could give you n bromide,
Something TO make you sleep
You'll be i'll If you keep his up. Ill
ness" she added, hoping an ounce
OF practically would ielp, "is a
lu%ury a working girl cannot af-
ford"
Nov. I'll have to 20 on work.
ing, won't !. II wont be enough
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
FROM wHrrEHoRsE

r. w. Perry, associated with a
Whitehorse construction company,
lis a guest at the Baranof Hotel
while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17

Bonds. He asked the Treasuryss
lawyers about that. They went deep
into the matter and came up with
a written opinion: Yes, it was all
right for Mr.. Morgenthau's child
rem to buy these bonds, but there
was a stipulation: They must buy
them with their own money. Their
father could not purchase them for
the account of his children, they
said.
Then what about Mrs. Morgen-
THAI? Was she allowed to buy Gov
eminent bonds? the Secretary in
quirer. Randolph Paul, general
counsel for the Treasury, gave an
opinion on that: If your wife uses
her own separate funds, that is,
funds in which you have no interest,
and if she acts on her own respon-
sibility and without any previous
arrangement or understanding with
you, 1 am inclined to view that
a purchase of United States Saw
ings Bonds by your wife would vio-
late no Federal Statute. However,
it appears to me that the purchase
might result in criticism because of
ethical implication"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
FEET HURT

II so, see DR.. D. w. Knowles
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Office 1877
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Home, Red $50
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
CAN'T BUY
THIRD WAR
LOAN BONDS
Secretary Of U. 5. Treasury
Unable TO Help Out
Government

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = Two
of our most prominent citizens
aren't allowed to buy any war bonds
in the third war loan, or in any
Government loan, for that matter,
while they hold down their fiscal
jobs.
Their eager sense of patriotic duty
powerfully urges them to buy war
bonds, but what can they do about
it? If either of them is caught buy
ing a war bond and convicted of it,
he could be fined $4,000 and de-
prived forever of holding any office
in the Government of the United
States. Whoever catches them buy
ing war bond and tells on them
and brings about their conviction
could be paid $l,5o0--half the fine
Would Be Violators
This is the fate that could over
take Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Sec
rotary of the Treasury. and w. A.
. Julian of Cincinnati, U. S. Treas
I urer. if they are discovered as vio-
lators.
One of the oldest of U. S. laws
cit dates back to 1880 is just that
strict with Secretaries of the Treas
ury and U. S. Treasurers.
This prohibition is reported to be
heavy on the patriotic consciences
of both officials, especially Secre-
tary Morgenthau's since he is the
one who is out to sell $4,000 600, :
coo of bonds to 100000 of his TEL
low-citizens He asks $4,000 900
others to buy but he himself is not
allowed to buy even one $25 bond
paradox that can't sit we'll on the
soul of conscientious official.
On one occasion at war savings
rally pretty girl pinned a rosette
of war stamps on Mr.. Morgenthau.
He accepted it graciously but as
soon as he could he gave the rosette
away AS Secretary of the Treas
ury he isn't allowed to have any
war stamps. .<
About Children
But what about Mr. Morgenthau's
children? Mr. Morgenthau wanted
to see them saving their money by
buying United States Savings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17

tiveness of fighter plane protection
for Clark's base and operations can
be greatly extended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
! FORCES
TOGETHER
in Italy
Eighth Army Makes Amaz-
ing March 10 Reinforce
American Fifth
Continued from Page One)

shoreline and recaptured the noun
tain village of Albanella, 10 miles
inland and smashed three tremen-
dous German counter-attacks, also
flattend out several German salients
driven into the Allied positions.
The Algiers Broadcast of NBC
says Monte Coryino, 8lz miles in
land and IL miles. east of Salerno,
at the Northern end of the bridge
head, has also been captured in a
repulse of a severe German attack.
Airfield Seized
London dispatches said the seiz-
ure of Monte Corvino will be one
more significant Allied victory as
the town is understood to be the
site of one of the best airfields
along the whole stretch of the Ital-
ian coast. With the, airfield in Al
lied hands, there is scope for effec-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
Investigation Of Civil
Service Reveals Big,
Useless, Costly Action
fContinued from Page One,

of the minor mysteries in the ques-
tionnaire.
It's true the Civil Service Com
mission has set up system of
checks and balances.
If a steno or division chief tthe
grading APPLIES to all federal work
ers not appointed by the President
and some of those who are SO
appointed. but also are under Civil
Service) doesn't like his grade card,
he can appeal.
If the rating official can't talk
him Tor herr out of it. he Cor she)
can go before tie reviewing official
and if he Tor she) isn't completely
ccwed by that time, there still is the
efficiency rating committee.
Since all three of these persons
or groups already have put their
stamps of approval on the original
report card. they are in the same
spot as the baseball umpire who
already has shouted Out" If he
changes his mind, it's an admission
that he didn't know his business in
the first place.
Tomorrow. The Governments
Red Tape Road to Progress)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
VICTORY GARDENERS
! AT FAIRBANk5 SELL
PRODUCE, OWN MARI

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - Extension
Service Director, Lorin T. Oldroyd,
reports that the results of the Fair
banks community market. operating
under the supervision OF a. volun-
teer group known as the Fairbanks
Cooperative Marketing Association,
are highly successful, sss.s.,sf.a
The market was established chief
ly to facilitate the sale of surplus
Victory Garden produce to various
construction concerns engaged in
operations :, in the Fairbanks area
As result, both buyer and pro-
Queer have profited, inasmuch as
really considerable amount of fine
vegetables and fruit has been as
sembled for sale.
Sales from the opening date, July
IL, 1913, through the market date of
September Z, total $i4,S23.70, ac-
cording to market manager Murray
w. Shields. Mr.. Shields states that
1875 gardeners have participated,
which, indeed, is indication that
Fairbanks Victory gardeners have
supported the institution, and that
Victory Gardens can and have been
"a definite factor in food production.
Two markets have been held each
week, between the hours OF TOO to
$50 a. M, facilities having been
made available at the old Fairbanks
Gardens for the handling of the
produce.
The market has handled quite a
variety OF vegetables and fruits in
Guiding, of course, such established
items as cabbage. lettuce, radishes,
beets, greens of various sorts car
rots early potatoes. etc. The as
tonishing factor is the volume OF
red, ripe tomatoes which has come
in Most OF these tomatoes have
been grown out of doors this sea-
sen. Also. there has been a con-
siderable offering of squash and Gu
cumbers. Some wild blueberries and
low bush cranberries have been
brought in.
AT least one member OF the mar
keting committee of the Association
has assisted in supervising sales
each market day. These people de-
serve a lot of credit, serving. as
they DO. without compensation. The
Extension Service, headed by Di-
rector Oldroyd. has assisted in grad
ing the produce offered.