davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
Just q Stroll

Ronnie and Donnie Bovin, three
year old twins of George Bovin,
1859 South Elm ST., were interrupt
ed in stroll down South Main
ST., last night by Patrolman
Ralph Belloisy.
1t seems the twins had crept
down stairs and out of the house
while their father, unnoticing, sat
in the next room. Detective Sergt.
Charles McWeeney amused the
children at headquarters until
their father showed up to claim
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Nice Guy, En- What!

A pickpocket, who is so con-
fident of his skill that he rebuff
tons has victims pockets after
having removed their wallets,
yesterday toook 81 and identifi-
cations from a man at an East
Main amusement center.
A few months ago this same
expert apparently went to work
at wedding here and escaped
with three wallets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

Factories throughout the city Of
Waterbury have requested the
local War Housing Authorities to
include in their housing quota
special housing" for heavy labor
which includes colored and foreign
born persons, it was announced
today by Joseph M. Sullivan,
chairman OF the VIVA.
The situation has become so
critical with the local factories
who have been unable to employe
heavy laborers because of the
dearth of housing, the local fac
tories may soon begin to convert
dearth of housing, the local fac
tories may soon begin to convert
large homes into establishments
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
CAPTAIN SULLIVAN
VISITING FRIENDS

Captain John L. Sullivan of De-
troit, formerly of Waterbury was
visiting friends and relatives here
today. He expects to return short
ly to his post of duty with the U. S.
military police in Michigan. Pres
emily he is chief officer of military
police in 81 counties. Before the
war Captain Sullivan was a well
known practicing attorney in De-
troit.
His brother, Captain Thomas Sui
Ivan, Is stationed with the army air
corps in Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
Refreshments Free"

Police are continuing an in
vestigation into a burglary at
the Liquor Market, 707 E. Main
ST., on Saturday. The thieves
gained entrance through rear
window and escaped with SIS in
cash and SIS in whiskey, Detec-
tive Sergt. Joseph Petit said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

NICHOLAS ZAPPONE
Recently elected state officers of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
Connecticut will be held tomorrow
evening at Hotel Garde, New
Haven, for the purpose of receiv-
ing nominations for membership
on the executive committee. All
elective officers are members of
the chief committee by virtue of
their election. Waterbury will be
represented by Nicholas Zappone,
who was elected state vice-presi-
dent at the convention session
held In Norwich. Mr.. Zappone is
president of the local chapter and
past New Hoven County president.
He will submit two recommended
tons at tomorrow nights meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
CONGRATULATIONS!

Nine members of the Water
bury Police department are OBJ
serving the silver anniversary Of
their appointment to the force
this year, all having been appoint
ed in 1918.
They are: Officers Richard Bald
win, Alexander Fossbender. James
Carey. Patrick Hughes, William
Mccarthy, Patrick Quincy, Joseph
Dryer, James Sammon, and
Sergts. Walter Ahearn and Ed
ward Aston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
In SoIween Area

DR.. Henry Louderbough, form
er Waterbury hospital inferno, re-
Gently returned from year and
a half in China, will describe his
experience at a hospital behind
the SalWeen river battle lines at
the Kiwanis' club meeting We'd
nesday noon at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
SULLIVAN
JOINS BENEDICTS
Homer Street Resident
WEEDS Kathleen MahOney
in Stamford Today
WATERVILLE
MISS ALICE MacMULLEN
% Chapel Street
Phone 3-1217
-NEA RadiOphOto

Waterville, July 26.-Reverend
Joseph Cunningham, hospital chap
lin, officiated this morning at the
wedding of Miss Kathleen Mary
Mahoney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Mahoney of Stamford, to
Edward Raymond Sullivan, son of
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and the late
Mr.. Sullivan of Homer street. The
wedding took place at 10 O'Clock
at st. Mary'S church, Stamford.
Mrs. Sullivan is graduate OF
Sacred Heart Academy, Stamford
and the School of Nursing at St.
Francis hospital, Hartford, where
she became supervisor of the nurs-
cry. Mr.. Sullivan is a graduate of
Crosby High school and is asso-
ciated with the Lux Clock Co.
After a wedding trip to Lake
George Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will
reside on Hill ct. in Waterbury.
There will be a drill this evening
for the auxiliary firemen at the fire
house. Charles Rasmussen, chair
man, urges all members to be pres
ent.
The final round of the Waterville
Cribbage tournament was won
Thursday evening zy John Emmons
and Charles Rasmussen. Their OPP
ponents were John Dooley and Joe
Sullivan.
Mr.. Richard Dunbar of Patterson
Court is a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. James Garfield of Monmoth
avenue has returned from a visit
in Vermont Her father, Mr.. Charles
Smith of Thomaston avenue is re-
naming there for few weeks.
Seaman First Glass Douglas
Wright, stationed in New York,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Wright of Boyden st. over
the weekend.
Pfc. William Connors spent a g.
day pass with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Connors of Thomaston
avenue. Pfc. Connors is stationed in
Boston.
Marie and Doris Coffey of New
York are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Coffey of Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

Most of the rubber row produced
lr the Belgian Congo is collected
wild by the natives in the vast tropi-
cal forests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

Gold valued at over $36,000,0 900
was mined in South Africa in a
recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

According to the 1910 census re-
port, there are 34,l05 farms In New
Maxicn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

A National Congress of History
is to be held in Jalapa, Mexico in
September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

Northern Ireland educators want
"Beveridge Plan" for education.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

CALIFORNIA; cash surplus for 1912
was nearly $50,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

Mrs. James Garfield of Monmoth
avenue has returned from visit
in Vermont. Her father, Mr.. Charles
Smith of Thomaston avenue is re-
manning there for few weeks.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
|ceIander Bishop
10 Be Consecrated

The Most Rev. Johannes Gunnars.
con, hrst native-born Icelander to
be consecrated a Cathole bishop Of
that island since the 18th century,
will be consecrated next Wednesday
ut $50 am. at st. Patrick's Church.
The Most Rev. A. G. Cicognani.
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will be consecrating prelate,
assisted by the Most Rev. John NJ,
Mcnamara. auxiliary bishop of Bal
timore and Washington, and the
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton. coadjutor
bishop of Richmond. The sermon
will be delivered by the Most Rev,
John OHara, military delegate.
Born in Reykjavik in 1897, Bishop
Gunnarsson is the son of Gunnar
Einarsson and Johanna Fridriksdot-
ter and belongs to a family long
prominent In Icelandic public life.
Bishop Gunnarsson received his
early education with the Jesuit Fa-
thers of st. Andrews College at
Ordrup, Denmark, and later attend
ed school in Reykjavik. In 1911, he
entered the preparatory school of
Ste. Marie at Schimmert. Holland.
He took his courses in philosophy
and theology at Oirschot. Holland.
and was ordained to the priesthood
b1 the Cathedral of Hertogenbosch,
French Bois-le-Duc.
Bishop Gunnarsson belongs to the
religious community of the Company
of Mary. which has been in charge
Of the Catholic Mission in Iceland
Nnce 1903.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Big British Ruids Cost
$780, 900 for Gasoline
Dy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-The Lancaster
heavy bomber uses about 1000 tal-
Ions Of gasoline In flying about 500
miles to the Ruhr and back-enough
to take the average British small car
about $4,000 miles-Geodrey Lloyd,
OIL Control Board chairman, said
today.
A big raid costs about $500 900 for
gasoline alone, he said,
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Italian Propagandists
See No Advantage
In Separate Peace
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July 2.-Fas-
eist propagandists, taking new
tack in their campaign to bolster
the Italian will to fight. were en-
gagged today in developing the the
sis that Italy has nothing to gain
by a separate peace, and her only
course is to resist to the end.
No less an authority than Virginio
Gayda, Italy's best-known journal
ist and = Fascist Party spokesman,
hammered home this idea in an
article in the Giornale dTtalia which
apparently reflected concern over
Allied attempts to convince the Ital-
ian people they would do well to get
out of the war now.
AN eventual exit Of Italy from
the war-that is, the conclusion of
. separate peace, which would never
succeed-would in no way free the
italians from the war, its tragedy
and destruction" Gayda wrote.
Seen as battle-ground.
While making no direct reference
to Germany, Gayda alluded to her
indirectly in celebrating this point
when he declared that in the event
italy made a separate peace the re-
naming belligerents would make
Italy a Battle-Ground
Gayda's article was straightfor-
ward exposition of the theme which
the Italian press has been harping
on daily-that no matter what the
Italian people wish they have no re-
course but to fight and that their
only hope is to string along with
Fascisrn.
Lavoro Fascista echoed the theme
developed by Gayda, declaring that
mo one would have respect for the
people Of nation which surren-
dered without combat" and assert
Ing that 1t is the law of honor OF
every soldier and every army to
dght to the end"
Invasion Warnings Sounded.
Other sections OF the Fascist press
continued to trumpet warnings that
Invasion is imminent, arguing that
italy and her adjacent islands are
logical objectives of the Allied
armies now poised in North Africa.
From whatever side the problem
Is viewed, the enemy must first
under any conditions-attack Italy,
and particularly her outlying is
lands one writer declared.
Popolo di Roma said the Italian
people were "impatiently awaiting
the first enemy landing attempt"
adding that less depends on the
first action than on the various ac-
lions which will follow the landings"
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Rumunion-H n-Huneuriun
Border Clash Reported
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 3.-The Moscow
radio yesterday reported = border
clash between Rumanian and
Hungarian troops on June 26 which
resulted In Rumanian forcAs pushing
across the Hungarian border and
occupying the town Of Ssekely
Kereszttur.
The Polish-language broadcast,
recorded by government monitors,
said the fight began when 4 COM
pany Of Hungarian soldiers crossed
the Rumanian frontier, killed two
Rumanian soldiers and took three
wounded soldiers prisoners. It said
the battle lasted for several hours,
with artillery and aircraft taking
part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Kennewick Girl
Married Monday

On Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock in a chrysanthemum bow
cred setting, Miss Dorothy June
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Smith of the South High
lands, became the bride Of Gilbert
E. Miller of Mae, Wash. A double
ring rite was employed by the
officiating minister, the Rev. John
B. Coan of the Kennewick Metho-
dist church.
The bride was gowned in short
length aqua blue crepe with blue
and black accessories. She car
ried brides bouquet of talisman
roses and yellow pom poms. Other
ladies of the party wore shoulder
corsages of pink roses. They
were attended by Mrs. Rosa
Shields of Kennewick and Robert
Goodwin of Rae.
Following the ceremony, the
brides cake with ice cream and
coffee were served to a large party
of relatives and friends.
The welded pair left later in
the day for a trip which will take
them as far as Victoria, B. c. They
expect to make their home at Mae
where the bridegroom is engaged
in farming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Golf Club is Now
Out of Debt !.

The Twin City Golf Club held
its annual meeting and election
of officers Tuesday night at the
Kennewick high school. The club
reports all bills paid, and the
organization in the black, several
years sooner than was expected.
OF the seven directors chosen
at the meeting, only one is hold
over-Mr. Steels. The other six
chosen were Adolph Neuman, H.
j. Mccall of Pasco; George Turn
er, w. r. Gravenslund, j. H. Sieg-
fried and E. H. Behrman of Ken
newick. 49,.
Many improvements were made
in the course this year, much new
equipment purchased and the
course is in by far the best con-
dition it has ever been in. The
trees are beginning to make a
showing now. The turf, generally
is in excellent condition and the
rough is getting to be not so rough.
All in all the course is doing I'M
expectedly well and the officers
look for a prosperous period in the
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Local FLA. Initiates
Fl New Members

Kennewick Chapter Of Future
Farmers of America initiated 81
new members Tuesday evening of
last week into the organization
according to Victor D. Rogers,
advisor for the club. The follow
ing boys were taken into the or
ganization: Phillip Falk, Nathan
Burrows, Kenneth Friese, Ed
Smith, Gerald Whitish, Lloyd Bin
ton, Richard Colley, Carl Dahl
berg, James Falk, Milton Faragh-
er, Herby Foraker, Merle George,
Leland Klinetobe, Allen Moore,
Bud Persinger, ROLAND Shearer,
Lyle Smith, Dick Stultz, Clayton
Sweek, Dale Westermeyer, and
Norris Owens.
The officers Of the local chap
ter are: president, Calvin Liebel;
vice president, Howard Giles;
secretary, Cecil Rock; treasurer,
Robert jackson; reporter, Ira
Lampson; and farm watch dog
Ray Door.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM
UDDW cUl oSlS

This year the tuberculosis seal
sale fits into the whole national
plan of defense better than ever
before. Health is no longer an
individual matter. It is essential
to national security. IL
The stress and strain of war,
both mental and physical, always
has brought an increase in the
tuberculosis death rate and only
the strong can produce what our
fighters need. i
We can not win the war on the
home front, but we can lose it.
through neglect of health. That
is why the health of every one of
us is SO important. That is why
your purchase of Christmas Seals
means more this year than ever
before. (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Shiny Nose 3-Act
Comedy at HIS Friday

The schools annual play "Shiny
Nose" will be presented tomorrow
Friday) night at 8 o'clock. It is
a modern three-act. comedy and
the rehearsals indicate that it will
be one of the most interesting
shows the school has staged in
many year.
As the name indicates, the play
is about a young lady whose nose
is still shiny with youth, who at
tempts to play the part of a CLAM
orous movie queen. The situa-
tons which develop make fun for
all.
Tickets are for sale by the stu
dents and reservations can be
made at the Visger Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Site Is Selected for
Kennewick Hospital

Kennewick's hospital committee
has been making progress during
the past couple weeks, with the
new plans beginning to take form.
The architect engaged for the
work has been laid up with the
flu, but is now back on the job
and the preliminary plans have
been drawn.
The site committee has selected
the 12-acre plot formerly used as
rodeo grounds, south of the pres
ent high school buildings as the
site. The other locations under
consideration were too small, were
off the sewer or water lines, or
had other Objectionable features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Community Chest
Drive Tagging
Far Behind Quota
fcontinued From Page u

Continued From Page y
comprehensive program could be
secured, sponsored by the gov
eminent, if the local community
could dig up the $4,000. This feat
ure has interested the larger con-
tributors and such organizations
as the Central Labor council are
interested. ....-...
Secretary Charley Knapp of the
Pasco Kennewick Council has
written a letter to the regional
director regarding the Kennewick
program and urging prompt and
full action for the program as out
lined. Several hundred new
homes have been and are being
built in Kennewick," he writes,
''but no provisions have been
made for recreation. Unless well
designed program for recreation
gets under way very soon, there
will be juvenile delinquency and
a general break down in morale.
The men we need so very badly
will not stay here with their fam
lilies under these bad conditions
for health and morals, but would
probably remain if they were
assured that better conditions
were underway. A program of
even greater size than is asked
for by the committee is very urg-
emily needed and we ask your
promptest attention"
It is hoped that the last Of this
week will see a flood of replies
to the letters and that the contri-
buttons will be large enough to
go over the quota top. Miss
"Tommie' Simmelink, at the bank
has been named official receiver
for the . contributions, although
Mr.. Langworthy or the printing
office will accept the money. The
time is short, the need is urgent,
so do your share right now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

preparing for an
about offensive
against tubercu-
losis through the
annual sale Of
Christmas Seals
beginning Nov.
20, according to
a release this
week by Mrs.
Robert Johanson
Of Benton City,
chairman Of the
Benton county
unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

room. There was also an auxiliary
Finley gave a carnival
Oct. 20 and cleared $145. The lad
les of this group donated 20 dozen
cookies for the USO opening in
Pasco Nov. l. They also con-
tributed IS to the war fund.
Vale Grange is still meeting in
the school at Richland though
most of the members have moved
away.
The next meeting Of Pomona
will be at Kiona-Benton. This
will be the annual meeting. Sis
ter Swayze has asked that all the
officers, both old and new, with
their parts learned, be at the hall
at 10 am. for practice for both
initiation and degree work. Each
will bring paper sack lunch and
coffee will be furnished. The eve
ming dinner is in charge OF home
economics chairman, Sister Nellie
Sherry. The HEC of each Grange
will have charge of the food her
members are to bring. -
The following were initiated in
the 5th Degree by the officers
team: Thomas A. Richards, Mary
Stubblefield, Owen Stubblefield,
Fora B. Shoemaker, Mary Hart
man, Dean Hartman, Nera L. Yolo
and Garnetta Reed, all of Kiona-
Benton Grange.
Tuberculosis League film by
Sister Johanson followed by a film
sent from the school by Brother
Roop. Sister Johanson spoke on
tuberculosis and the coming
Christmas Seal sale.
Reading, 1.-THE Flag is Over the
Plow," Sister Irene Hughes; songs,
Sticks and Stones and Bones,
and "The Bicycle Song" JoAnn
Johanson, Cora Jean Morgan and
Marilyn Chapman, accompanied
by Sister Florence Roop.
Talk on Thanksgiving" Broth
er Charles Geiszler; violin solo by
Garnetta Reed, accompanied by
Sister Morgan; songs, There's a
Star Spangled Banner Waving
Somewhere, you're a Grand
Old Flag" and "There'u be Blue
birds over the White Cliffs of
Dover" by Lillian Jacobson, Mar
garet Kerr, Resale Wilson and
Patricia Shoemaker.
Skit, Arranging the Dinner
Party by Sisters Hartman and
Shoemaker; vocal trio, I. NJ. and
Dean Hartman and Robert Jo-.
hanson, accompanied by Margaret
Hartman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Legion Has Big
Armistice Night

Keeping the 25th anniversary of
the Armistice of the First World
War, the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion and its ladies gathered
in the Legion hall on lone street
Thursday evening for a turkey
banquet and program. The ban
quet was served at Z pm. with
dinner arrangements and serving
in charge Of a veterans commit
tee. Comdr. o. H. Luddington was
in general charge.
The program, which was ar
ranged by DR.. Paul o. Stone and
Chaplain John B. Coan, included
an address by Lieut.. A. B. New
born Of the Nasco Naval Air Sta
ton. In civilian life Lieutenant
Newborn is a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Arizona.
It was stated by those present that
he gave very vivid and graphic
description of the essential like
nesses and differences between
the situations of World War I
and II.
Musical features of the program
which were greatly enjoyed were:
A group of accordion selections by
Miss Laila Holden; two piano
numbers by Edwin Neuman, and
several vocal selections by Mrs.
Roburg, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
win Newman. POSTMASTER for
the occasion was Chaplain Coan.
Veterans preparing the banquet
were Herbert O'Hearn, Bob Sim
melink, and Herman Campbell.
They were assisted in the serving
by several others. The dining hall
was filled to capacity.
On Thursday evening, both the
Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the hall for separate
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Industry Plans to
Come 10 Pacific
Northwest Later
Many new products to
be made in postwar
era for farm use

Expansion In the Pacific North
west Is an item in the postwar
planning Of many eastern indus
tries reported H. w. Derry, man
ager Of Pacific Power & Light
c6mpany's new industries depart
ment, on his return from an ex-
tensive trip in which he con-
ferred with number Of promin-
ent industrialists and business ex-
ecutives.
Products these industries look
forward to manufacturing in the
west are insulating type building
materials; phosphorus and phos-
pilates; lime for land and stock
feed use; wheat starch for adj
hesives and foods; aluminium fab
rication for variety of new uses;
alcohol and fodder yeast from
wood waste; hospital supplies;
ceramics; and a wide range of
chemicals and chemical products.
The subject of alcohol and
starches was one of the big topics
Of discussion at the annual con-
ference Of the National Chemur-
gic Council in Cincinnati, which
Derry, as secretary of the Oregon
Farm Chemurgic committee, at
tended during his trip. Other
prominent topics of the session
were soybean products and new
Developments in plastics.
On the strength Of conferences
with eastern electrical manufac-
turers, Derry predicted that the
end Of the war would see a big
push in production Of appliances
designed specially for rural use.
At the conclusion of his trip,
Derry attended the session of the
Oregon Chemurgic group at Pen
dleton, where starch and alcohol
from wheat, and new products
from wood waste were principal
points of discussion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
A WORLD POLICE FORCE

The whole International police
force notion dropped almost en-
tirely out of the senate debate.
Even New Dealing Senate Pepper,
who only few months back, was
talking about a world state and
an international army, did not
bring up the first subject and con-
coded that an international force
was a matter of future discussion
a long way off.
This enabled critical Senator
Van Mugs to say-and rightly
that the Connally resolution did
not promise such a force. The
idea seems dead.