davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
B LIVES LOST
 IN REVOLUTION
<Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) message to the Argentine supreme court announcing that he had trans ferred the seat of his government to the river squadron and raised his flag as commander in chief. He promised that the rebellion would be punished" Only few hours later. however, he steamed out of Argentine waters.
 In difficult circumstances, in moments of confusion, there is al- ways a sure recourse to find proper orientation," La PrenSa said. "The Argentine Republic has a recourse: It is in the constitution
 A clue to the Junta'S intentions was seen in & proclamation issued by It's leaders committing them to make effective and absolute true and loyal union of American colla- boration and to comply with inter national pacts and promises"
 Argentina is the only one of the 2l American Republics which has not carried out the recommendation of the Pan American conference at Rio de Janeiro in January, 1942, that they sever all relations with the Axis powers.
 Serious theological conflicts with in the Junta complicate it's foreign policy, however, and were respon- sble for its failure to match mili- tary success within immediate clari- fication of its political aims.
 Some of the generals and admirals who joined in the revolution were known to be opposed to Castillo be- cause of his international policy, but others opposed him merely be- cause he was supporting Robustiano Patron CostaS, one of the richest men in Argentina, for the presi- dency. Among the latter group was said to be at least three men who had strong pro-Axis sympathies and who favored CaStillo'S neutrality.
 Rawson, who heads the Junta, un- til recently was known as pro nounced Nationalist, but his views were reported to have changed fol- lowing the Allied victories in North Africa and the United States re- fusal to extend lend-lease aid to Argentina.
 Gen. Pedro Ramirez, co-leader of the revolt, just had resigned from the Castillo government. He, too, was said to have been influenced by a desire to obtain American arms, but had not been distinguish ed for any previous democratic sympathieS. He was called by Cas- tillo to replace staunchly democra- tic, Gen. Juan Tonazzi, who was forced to resign last November.
 Rear Adrimal Sabad Sueyro, an- other member of the Junta, headed the Argentine Purchasing Commis- sion which failed in it's mission to Washington to obtain arms last year The political connections of the fourth known member, Gen Adulmiro Farrel, were not known
 The pro-democratic character of many other generals and admirals, who went to the presidential palace (Casa Rosada) was clear cut, how ever, and it was likely that their influence, If not their names, will appear when the final organization of the new government is announc- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Navy Recruiting Cruiser To Visit City M on d ay

A U. s. Navy recruiting cruiser, complete with motion pictures, transcriptions of actual sea bat ties, Navy exhibits. and all mate rial necessary to effect enlistments in both the mems and wOmen's branches of the naval services, will be in Waterbury on Monday, June :.
 The cruiser will arrive in Wa terbury at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, and will remain there until 2 p. m. It will then proceed to Watertown where it will remain for the remainder of the after noon and evening.
 During it's stay in Waterbury, 1t will be anchored on North Main street at the intersection of West Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
OBITUARY

LIEBERMAN-Mrs Gussie Lieb- erman, widow of Rabbi Magnus G. Lieberman, of 36 Hawkins street, died last night at St. Mary's hos pital. She was member of the Senior Hadassah and the Hebrew Ladies' Aid association.
 Surviving Mrs. Lieberman are two sons, Harry of Waterbury and Dr. Samuel Lieberman of New Haven: two daughters, Sara of this city, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Ida Baym, Brooklyn, N. Y, and two grandsons. Pvt. Barnard Lieberman of Fort Mcclellan, Ala, and Charles Lieberman of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home on flaw kins St. Burial will be in the Wa terbury Hebrew Benefit Association cemetery, Rabbi Max Gifter of1ciat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Continued rom Page lJ
 her house absolutely free to anyone who is vital to the war effort in exchange for little companionship.
 Rocco Diorio, Well-knoWn restau- rateur in this city and Cheshire, has offered to lease the Stag Hotel at 223 Bank street, for purposes of conversion. Its structural setup is now being investigated by FILA au- thorities, and it is estimated that approximately 20 to 25 apartments may be set up. In summing up the reasons for his generous offer, MT. Diorio, stated, T wish to do my part to help the war workers in their emergency and to aid the govern ment in relieving the present hous- ing conditions in this city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
LEAGUE TO PLAN
 ANNUAL OUTING

The Mems League of Bunker Hill will hold their final business meet ing for the fiscal year Monday at 8 p. m. at the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church and the following officers are expected to be elected:
 President, Thomas E. Patterson, vice president Harold s. Rogers; secretary, William D. Talcott; as- sistant secretary, Earl N. Flowers; and treasurer, Albert E. France.
 In the absence of any proposal by the nominating committee for the office of sergeant -at-arms, 1t will apparently be dropped, it was dis closed.
 Motion pictures will be shown by Dr. c. H. Newswanger following the business session.
 Plans for the annual outing which will be held at the home of club members on June IT, from 5 p. m. until dark, will be discussed at the meeting.
 Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
CORONER PROBING
 FATAL ACCIDENT

The funeral of Joseph Tripp, 250 Bishop street will be held from the Reyes funeral home, time and ar engagements to be announced. MT. Tripp died in Waterbury hospital yesterday morning g hours after he fell into vat of boiling water and acid at the Chase Metal Works, Waterville, where he was employed. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medi- cal examiner, said death was the re- sule of shock. Coroner Miles Me Mfr will conduct an official probe.
 MT Tripp, a native of Norfolk, Va, had resided in New York city for more than five years, moving to this city, a year ago. Although he is survived by two children, no details as to their names or places of residence has yet been obtained, although efforts are under way to lncatA thana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO- BATE COURT, June End, 1943. ESTATE of BESSIE LEVINE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and ollowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEWIS GREENBLATT,
 EXecutor. 25 Columbia Blvd, Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, 6-S-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

on an inspection tour of the city while public safety and volunteer forces were combating destruction carried out by enemy aircraft in a most horrible" raid directed at II towns in this section.
 Col. Hamlin said the police de- partment did a thorough job in halting all traffic during the fred" and in ordering pedestrians to take shelter. The fire departments ef- forts in installing powerful lights in the business district to assist in the search of battered buildings is a practice that has proved success ful in the saving of lives in Great Britain.
 The test was based on 26 incl dents in all sections of the city. For mer Mayor John P. Elton, chief umpire, and staff of business and professional men acted as deputy arbitrators. A squad of Boy Scouts became obliging casualties at pre- arranged points and dutifully awaited the arrival of ambulance and first air teams who rushed into the bomb-blasted sections and took them to St. Mary's and the Water bury hospitals as well as to other emergency provisos.
 Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin said that except for a dis appointing turnout of sector war dens, all other results of the re- hearsal were gratifying
 Harry Liekeskind, chief warden for the mercantile district, was commended by official observers for the efficiency with which he dis patched the signals so that store wardens knew when to direct pa- irons to shelters.
 Literally hundreds of persons were sheltered in corridors of the Brown building in Exchange Place, while the opening of an umpire's incident by an air raid warden announced that this downtown landmark sus- tained heavy damage when struck by a high explosive bomb. Near misses" made gaping holes in the pavement around the building to rip up water and sewer mains, tel ephone and electric services. A shower of incendiaries heightened the damage" by igniting fires. A quick survey of the attacks after math was reported by wardens tc the chief control center which brought police, fire, public utilities and medical personnel and euuip- ment to the center.
 The following were in charge ot the operations of the district air raid drill at the Waterbury District warning center:
 Frank J. Green, controller and district field exercise director; Jean P. Stevenson. deputy controller Charles H. Platt, deputy controller Murray Silverman, deputy contol- Ter; Arthur Craig, bomb category agent; Arthur Reynolds, district bomb reconnaissance agent; John MarcouX, assistant bomb agent; Lieut. William Kinney, fire depart ment representative; Private Thom- as McGrath, fire department repre- sentative: Miss Eleanor Wayland medical representative; Mrs. Lester Green, medical assistant; James Little, district chief transport off, cer.
 Others manning phones were Frances Barber, Loretta Legge, Ma rie T. Mullen, Margaret ODonnell Raymond Botch and William Van Tassel.
 Observers present were G. J Carlz, senior civilian protection of- ficer, First Civilian Defense Area Office of Civilian Defense, Boston; Willis H. Homer, chief of state op- erations sections, protective division Connecticut War Council; and John P. Elton, district chief umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
POLICE TO ROUNDUP
 PARKING OFFENDERS

Over 100 fines for parking viola tions have not been paid, police of- ficials revealed today. The motor ists in question have all been noti- fled by mail of their oversight.
 Warrants for the arrest of anyone not paying his fine by this after noon will be issued immediately, and the offender will face a stiffer pen- alty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Fuse Testing room of the ScovilI company, died few years ago; and daughter, Grace Elizabeth, died in infancy.
 Mr. Wolff, who served the Scoviu company, for 65 consecutive years, was member of family famed in the tool industry. He was born in Grand Fontaine, Lorraine, France, and came to this country in his boyhood. He entered the employ of the Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, and at the age of fourteen became affiliated with the Scovill Go.
 Mrs. Wolff will be buried in the family plot at old St. Joseph's cem- etery. Friends may call at the Belleville funeral home this evening from 7-10 o'clock and all day to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
PATENTS ASSIGNED
 WATERBURY FIRMS

Assignment of patent on self balancing circuit mechanism issued to Franklin B. Bristol of Middle bury has been made to the Bristol Co. in Waterbury. according to a list compiled by Wooster and Davis, patent layers of Bridgeport.
 A patent on an adaptor for vent valves was issued to William K Simpson of Waterbury, with assign ment to Hoffman Speciality Co., of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Daylight Raid Test
 Here Wins Citation
Army, Civilian Defense Officials Highly Pleased With
 Efficiency of Various Local Agencies in Emergency

Mayor John s. Monagan received compliments from Army and Connecticut War Council authorities who can sdered yesterdays participation in the dSrctwide day
 light air raid practice of the most efficiently controlled demonstrations in civilian defense they have experienced to date. The mayor accompanied Lieutenant Colonel Russell Hamn of the First Service Command and Chief Raid Warden Ralph Goodse of the State War Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

(Continued from Page l) head in the northwest Caucasus af- ter losing 120 tanks and 104 planes in three days without gaining any ground. The broadcast added, how ever, that the Russians were rush. ing up endorsements to renew their aSSault)
 Fighting of local importance was reported on the Kalinin front northwest of Moscow, where the communique said 200 Germans were killed and two tanks and two guns destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Continued from Page D the crushing of the enemy" De Gaulle said.
 Giraud paid tribute to those who formed ranks at the side of General De Gaulle' and to the Allied vic- tories that drove the Nazis from North Africa.
 Tt is to hasten our liberation that all of US must labor hand in hand" Giraud said. "It is for this libera- tion that thousands and thousands of wooden crosses under which French soldiers are resting now mark the plains of Tunisia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

and the soil dries out quickly after
 rains. well, there just will be a showdown in the City Hall with three boards becoming extremely vocal on the subject and threats of invoking of penalties. suits, etc. On the other hand City Engineer Charles A. Root seems to be quite confident that Defeice can complete the job by September 1, If he ap- piles himself to the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
MAINE SUICIDE

New Portland, Me June } -- u. Pl Despondent over failing health, Sheridan Lovejoy, 30, killed himself by placing the muzzle of Q rife under hts chin and pulling the trigger with string tied to his foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
DIED

DIED
 WOLFE - In this city, June 4th, 1943, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff, of 13S Chestnut Ave. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the Bellevlle Funeral Home, 68 East Clay St, to St. Anns Church, al 800 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
CHARLES WARREN DIES

Arlington, Mass. June - CU.PD Charles c. Warren, 70, Middle sex County Commissioner and form erly for 15 years, legislator, died at his home yesterday. He was native of Fryeburg, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

This should be a crucial month at the Pitch Reservoir in Morris. If the New Haven contractor, L. G. De- felice 6 Sons, Inc, Is to make any showing at all this year 1t will be in the next few weeks. If he doesn't get that huge earthen embankment fillsd whils the weather holds good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
CIRAUD POSITION
 STILL UNSETTLED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
OREL IN FLAMES
 AFTER REDS RAID

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
VACANT STORES
 HOUSE PEOPLE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
NEW ANTI-STRIKE
 LEGISLATION SET

(Continued rom 4 age D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Up In HartIOrd the bOaro or AL dermen will be asked shortly to dis charge 6 city employees who are not residents of the city. A com mittee appointed last fall to pass on residence requirements has voted for the removal of those who have failed to comply or quail fly. This is drastic treatment in these days of difficult housing conditions. Apparently every mu- nicipality has it's period of "bang- ing down" on city employees who maintain residences elsewhere. New Haven did 1t some years ago, aiming in particular at police men, and firemen. Waterbury tried it out on the school teachers during the administration of Frank Hayes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Ed. Budget
Hearing Sci
$l63. 484 Figure
Set for Next Yeor

EAST DETROIT Public
hearing on the city OF East De-
troit's new budget, totaling
Sl63 ,484, has been set for
Tuesday night, June !, at p. m,
City Clerk Stephen Henderson
announced today.
The new budget, while ex-
ceeding by $44,8l3 that in force
during the past year, embraces
debt service obligations which
alone topping by $4,000 those
faced by the community during
the last fiscal year.
Adoption Of one-half mill
tax increase, predicated upon a
post war construction program,
together with debt services funds
and other expenses, brings the
1943-1944 rate to $21.
Municipal indebtedness now
totals $2,525,74485, City Clerk
Henderson said, explaining that,
in addition to bonded obliga-
tons of S1,900,50O the city
shoulders over S625,244 in GER
tificates of indebtedness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Darling Brothers
Win nj Doubles

The brothers Darling. Milton
and George. are a couple OIL
bowlers who believe in pro-
crossing. Last week in men )
doubles at the Bowl-O-Drome
they copied third money. On
Tuesday of this week they came
back and walked off with first
place, good for SIS. by shooting
1875 pins over their average.
The Darlings led field of %
mems tandems in the third Tues
day tournament that the Bowl
O-Drome has sponsored since
league play ceased.
DR.. Campbell A. Ward, who
missed out on the money by one
pin week ago, teamed with
George Perry for secon d
place and $40. They went III
pins over.
Uley Bouley and Lloyd Hook
in. who won last weeks tourna-
mcnt with a plus score of 253'
tied for third place with the
combine Otto Wissner and Ber-
nard Ballantine. Each team was
SO pins over.
Tuesdays actual pinfall win
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

nCrs were Harry Gahlau and
Emmett Quinn with a score OF
1888, Clio of which was furnish
ed by Gahlau. The prize was
$3.50.
In last nights mixed doubles
tournament the winning team
was composed of Mrs. Joseph
Charbeneau and James Curran,
both Of whom were on money
combinations last week. They
went 1873 pins over their average
to win Sc. Mrs. Charbeneau )
husband also landed in the mon
ey last night. teaming with Eve
Ign Strassburg for second place
with a plus SIS score which net
ted them $3.50.
Another mixed doubles tourn-
ament will be held tonight, start
ing at 8 o. m. Bowlers planning
TO compete are asked TO file
their entries not later than 7:45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Walled Lake
Opens Sunday
Pork Begins
New Season

Oakland County's popular re-
sort IS staging a gala opening Of
the summer picnic and play sea-
son TINS Decoration Day week
end, and viii be open daily
thereafter A number of picnlcs
and family group outings are
scheduled for Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. From the
large attendance this season, eS-
peclally on weekendS, il is very
evident that people are conServ-
ing their rubber by patronizlng
resorts close TO their homes in
stead of travelling long distances
TO points throughout the State.
The share the ride plan is
proving very popular for faml-
lies are joining together IN the
use OF their automobiles and
loading them 10 capacity instead
Of using number of cars with
only a few passengers In each
car. As further proof Of the pub
lie seeking their recreation close
TO home, practically all Of the
900 cottages surrounding Walled
Lake have now been rented.
Facilities for taking care of
picnic groups are unsurpassed.
Walled Lake Park has long been
the favorlte place for school, fra
tcrnal and industrial outings.
The management reports a
greatly increased list Of picnicS
already booked for the coming
season.
Well shaded picnic groves, an
enclosed picnic garden, large
Roller Skating Rink, fleet OF
speed boats, eight thrilling rides,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Shook MOI Candidate
for (. D. School Post
PIons TO Retire After
l8 Yeors Of Service

EAST DETROIT - Stanley
Shook, a board Of education
member for Is years, said
Wednesday he will not be can
didate for reelection at the
election June IA
I've been on the board long
enough" Shook said Its time
someone else took the job"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Mere s what we'll known
N. Y, Doctor advises -

o. Edward pdffisn well
known physician former
CouniyhcalihotfioCr Says.
Many men. and women
TOO, lack pep. Viqor and
vitality aitoTaObcCdt, %
insufficient iron. Ca'tlum.
Nliamln g They become
fatigued. worn OF. irc
easly-eVefNthing seems
10 be lust too much IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
what q preparation Ike
Manex Tablets reg u ,.
Pat. Oh) can %. these
harmless tablets contain
therapeutic amounts OF
iron. calcium. Ntdmln q i.
so often needed AFTER 40.
for pep. Vigor and Vitality.
, Money back ifnotheip ped.
Ask for Nanek al any
drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
City Receives Claim
Tor Personal Injuries

Notice from DR. Peter Vladeff
31j North Graiiot avenue. that
be fractured a toe March "a
when a mannole cover tilted on
a city sidewalk was received and
filed by the Ci'y/ commission
last night aud the property own
an ordered notified
\ letter from Or Vladcff
through his attorneys Neale q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Shook will continue as board
president until his term expires
June 30. An executive Of BONN
Aluminium, he lives at l46l9
Nine Mile road.
Registration d ca d ! j ne for
those planning 10 vote June IA
is June s. Only Shook 5 term ex-
pires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
TRAILER is NURSERY

AT the Worlds Biggest Trail
or Park in Baltimore, near the
Glenn Martin bomber plant, a
trailer has been fitted as a nurS
cry 10 care for youngsters whose
mothers work in the factory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Hrt. was read 20 the Commits
sion i'm which Or Vladeff claim
cd the fun extent OF his injur-
les has not set been determined.
City Attorney Bert V hume
Icy commented that the property
owner i'm question is we'll insur-
cd and Or Vladetf can collect
providing there was actual neg
ligence on tine owners part.
Worlds largest and most
beautiful explored Yc9yerns are
are Carlsbad CaverDs of New
Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Rudolf Hess Family
Reported i'm England

LONDON, May s CUP)-Tht
family of Rudolf Hess, former
deputy fuehrer of Germany who
flew to Scotland and Is now a
prisoner in Britain. has arrived
in this country. Laborite William
Thorne said today
Thorne made the disclosure in
giving notice in Commons that he
would ask the government whether
$4,000 worth of securities which
Hess brought with him TO Britain
'iS being used 10 pay for the keep
OF himself and family now in this
country
"a Responsible government
source assured international
News Service. however, that
none of the Hess family was any
where in Great Britain)
Hess 43-year-old wife. Use, and