davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Services Thursday
For Fred w. French
Founder of French Mig. Co.. Vice=President OF Amer
lean Brass Company Dies in SOth Year

Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
will officaite at the funeral at the
Anderson Funeral home Thursday
morning at i o'clock. Burial will
be in the Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Wednesday evening from 7 to
70, Friends are asked to please omit
flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

A dance recital of unusual inter
est will be held tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock in Temple hall fea-
turing the pupils of Miss Barbara
Ann Hyland. 1t will mark the Sec
ond annual program directed by
Miss Hyland
With a cast of 100 children in
colorful costumes the program
will be varied and will feature four
main scenes which include Hotel
Lobby" with it's desk clerks mag
azine girl, Cheerlaader Sue, and
ballroom team; Fantasy Of Fans,
a colorful ballet including the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Years Jail Sentence
For Alleged Burglar
Judge COmIey Shows LenienCy to Accused on Recon-
mendatiOn of States Attorney; Criminal Session

Robert Brown, SO, alias Robert Davis of 9O3 Pearl
Lake Road who is reported to have 35 arrests
given year Jail sentence with II months
suspended after he pleaded guilty to charge of breaking
and entering before Judge William H. Comey in superior
court today. Five other accused arragned at the
opening of the June criminal term while two others whose
have been entered the docket will be put to plea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 1-UP)-Wenther
Forecast;
MASSACHU SETS. RHODE IS
LAND and CONNECTICUT - Con-
tInued moderately cool tonight
with scattered showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
LOST HEALTH
LOST INCOME

Three weeks
ago Mr., r.
was advised
that in order
to regain his
h e a ! t h it
W ould be
II c c e S S a ry
that he give
up his posi-
+ on L h G
thought of
losing his
much needed
n Il q M a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

vanced toe class and Miss Hyland
as soloist; In The Nursery" a
delightful baby scene nth special
settings and babies; Military Trib-
ute To Those Who Serve" a snap
py tap number featuring exception
al baton work; and "Acrobatic ST.
preme,' an acrobatic dance on
stairs.
The closing number will be "In-
dian Reservations" with Barbara
Burns as soloist, Margaret Sulli-
van as Indian Chieftain," Peggy
Parmalie is Indian Princess" and
the Cherokee Tribe" snappy tap
dancing group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

CORCORAN-Joseph P. Corcoran
of 1886 Cooke street died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at his home. A
native of New Haven, he was the
son oW John P. and Ann (Finnerty)
Corcoran.
Mr.. Corcoran had lived in this
city since childhood, and for many
years was employed by the M. j.
DAILY & Sons. He was a commun1-
cant of st. Thomas Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret
(Dillane) Corcoran, he leaves three
brothers, william H., and John F.,
both of this city, and Lawrence
of Naugatuck, and several nieceS
and nepkheWs.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow at $50 a. m. from the
Bergin funera4 home, 300 East Main
ST., to st. Thomas Church, at 900.
Burial will be in the family plot,
old ST. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Thomas Church OF which
Mr.. Corcoran was a member, will
meet at p m. this evening in the
clubrooms to go in a body to the
funeral home to pay respects.
SUTTON-William A. Sutton, died
suddenly yesterday following a heart
attack at this home, 373 East Main
street. A native of Winsted, he
was the son of the late William and
Margaret Buckley Sutton.
For the past is years Mr.. Sutton
had been employed at the A. H.
Wells & Company. He was a COM
municant of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
Mr.. Sutton leaves a sister, Mrs
Adeline Conlon, and four brothers,
Daniel j., Southwick, Mass, Ed
ward A, Waterbury, Joseph j.. OF
Marion and Henry j., New Britain
The funeral will be held tomor-
how at Oils a. m. from the Bergin
funeral home, 290 East Main St.,
to the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at GAS a. m. Burial will
be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
.ARPENTER Harry Wilcox
Carpenter, 80, of West Cheshire died
at the Waterbury hospital Sunday
night, following a short illness. A
native of Waterbury, he was born
on April 10, 1911, the son OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Smell of gasoline around the
engine is usually due to loose con-
nections in the line between fuel
pump and carburetor Leakage
here often accounts for the car
buretor going dry when the car is
stored overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

CORBO-In this city, May 30th, 194S,
Mrs. Michael Corbo, of 142 Fair
field Ave. Funeral tomorrow morn
ing, at 500 o'clock, from Colasanto
Funeral Home, 932 Bank ST., to Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Burial
in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

CARPENTER-In this city, May 31st
1913, Harry w. Carpenter, of West
Cheshire. Funeral this afternoon,
at 200 o'clock, from Anderson Flu
neral Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial
in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

LUBESKY-In this city, May 29th,
1943, James Lubesky, of 284 Orange
St Funeral yesterday morning, at
$40 o'clock, from Deliniks Funeral
Home, II Congress Ave-, to Russian
Evangelical Church. Burial in New
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

MOSS In this city, June 1st, 1s43,
Mrs. Catherine Moss, of 1898 Bald.
win st. Funeral Friday morning, az
SIS o'clock, from Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central Ave-, to st. Fran.
els Xavier's Church. Burial in New
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

I'ELLETIER-In Jersey City, N. j.
May 31st, 1943, Mrs. Emile Pelletier.
Of Jersey City, N. J. Funeral Friday
morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Bel
leville Funeral Home, 6S East Clay
St, to st. AIMS Church. Burial IL
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

DUMSCHOTvI-In this city, May 31st
1913, Mrs. Amelia Dumschott, of Sc
EImwood Ave. Private funeral to-
morrow, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Ave. Burial in
Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

MANVILLE-In this city, May 31st
1943, Wade S. Manville, of 278 West
Main st. Funeral tomorrow morn.
ing, at 100 o'clock, from Mulvills
Funeral Home, 270 West Main ST
Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Blsckcurrant syrup is being sup
nlied Britons needing vitamin c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

EASTWOOD-In this city, May 31st,
1913, Fred Eastwood, of 239 North
Main st. Funeral tomorrow after
noon, at 200 o'clock, from Bailey
Snyder Funeral Home, ia Willow
tSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

FRENC this city, May S1st
1913, Fred w. French, of 70 Hale
Ave. Funeral Thursday morning,
at 100 o'clock, from Anderson Flu
neral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial
in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

SUTTON = In this city, May 31st,
1943. William A. Sutton, of 373 East
Main ST. Funeral tomorrow morn.
ing, at 9:15 o'clock, from Bergir
Funeral Home, 200 East Main ST.
to Immaculate Conception Church
Burial in New ST. Joseph's GENE.
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

COCCHIOLA-In this city, May 18th,
1913, Mrs. Nellie Cocchiola, of 67
Branch St. Funeral this morning,
at 500 o'clock, from Colasanto Flu
neral Home, 1872 Bank ST., to St.
Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

GOLDSMITH-In this city, May 31st:
l943, Charles Goldsmith, of 1885
Highland Ave. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from
Buckmiller Funeral Home, 20 Park
Place, Naugatuck. Burial in Grove
cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

SULLIVAN-In this city, May Soth
1913, Miss Helen Sullivan, of 19i
Woodlawn Terrace. Funeral tomor,
row morning, at $50 o'clock, from
Bergin Funeral Home, $50 Eas'
Main ST., to st. Margaret's Church.
Burial in New st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

VIGER-In this city, May 31st, 1913,
Miss Regina Viger, of 227 More
500 o'clock, from Belleville Funer.
al Home, 6S East Clay St., to St.
Mary Magdalen's Church, Oakville
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
YOUNG-In this city, May 30th, 1919.
Mrs. Peter Young, of 20S Wood St
Funeral tomorrow Afternoon, at sos
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial II
New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
DIED

CORCORAN-In this city, May S0th,
1913, Joseph P. Corcoran, of 335
Cooke ST. Funeral tomorrow morn
ing, at $3.50 o'clock, from Bergin
Funeral Home, 200 East Main St,
to st. Thomas Church. Burial in
old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

..RPENTER Harry Wilcox
Carpenter, 80, of West Cheshire died
at the Waterbury hospital Sunday
night, following a short illness. A
native of Waterbury. he was born
on April Is, 1911, the son Of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
SAFETY SCHOONER"
PHYS BIG PLANT

Toledo, o. (ILNS).-A newly de-
signed safety schooner" which re-
pairs anti-accident equipment without
interrupting production is saving
thousands of man-hours in the big
WHY'S Overland Motors plant here.
The mobile safety unit is equipped to
service and repair all types of safety
equipment, such as aprons, goggles,
safety shoe and face shields.
"The safety schooner keeps vigi-
liant watch over all the equipment
used by the more than $4,000 employees
of the company" H. A. Thorp, safety
engineer of the company explained.
at visits with every department in
the plant once every two weeks. The
unit also prevents the spread of colds
and other diseases by sterilizing all
anti-accident equipment worn on the
face by workers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

ORDINANCE NO. 1869


Determining to proceed with the i'm
provements of Poplar Street Alley,
from Ford Boulevard to Ford Bou1e-
ward Alley, in the Third Ward OF the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, by grading
and paving the same with permanent
haltic concrete, warrenite bitulithic.
concrete, brick, or any other type OF
material as may be determined, and
leyying the assessment therefor.
WHEREAS, the Board of Revision OF
Assessments has reported to this Coun-
Gil the necessity for this Improvement
and recommended the assessment report
filed with Council by the Director of FL
nance after due consideration and pubic
NV WHEREAs, He the Director of Public
Works being directed by the City Man
ager has fixed ten years as the esti-
mated life of this Improvement.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR.
DAINED by the Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION / That it is hereby de
termined to proceed with the improve
ment of Poplar Street Alley, from Ford
Boulevard to Ford Boulevard Alley, in
the Third Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, by grading and paving the same
asphalt asphaltic concrete Warrenite
bithulithic, concrete, brick, or any other
type of material as may be determined,
pursuant to Resolution No. 1852 adopted
by the Council on July Z, 1943, and for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense thereof there is hereby levied 9
special tax upon the several lots and
parcels of land designated in and in ac-
cordance with the estimated assessment
prepared by the Director of Finance, as
made for that purpose, on file with Coun-
Gil and recommended to Council by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

What great many persons who
are joining the debate fail to appre-
ciate is the fact that peace treaties
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
UPHOLSTERERS' UNION
CHANGES STRUCTURE

Philadelphia, Pa.-Sal B. Hoffman,,
international president of the Uphol-
sterers' International Union (AFL),
has announced changes in the struc-
ture of the organization designed to
enable the union to meet most effec-
lively war time problems and antici-
pated postwar expansion.
Five industry departments -uphol-
stored furniture, mattress and bed
ding, caskets, wood furniture, awning
and canvas-have been set up, with
each department controlling in its in
dustry the establishment and mainte-
nance of standard basic pay rates,
hours Of labor, working conditions,
AMI economic policies. Such basic
standards and policies, once adopted
by a department, and approved by the
UIU General Executive Board, must
be complied with by all UIU locals in
the respective industry covered by
that department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
FARM BUREAU INSPECTS
SEED POTATO SITUATION

Ohio farmers are assured of an
adequate supply of seed potatoes for
next spring by Roland Leeper, Seed
Division, Ohio Farm Bureau, Colum-
bus. He has just returned from in
specting certified seed potato fields in
Maine. "Crops are looking especially
good" he says.
At least 1000 to 5000 acres more
certified seed should be available this
year than last, Leeper reports, al
though Cobblers may be scarcer than
other varieties and the government is
making large purchases of seed to be
sent to Africa.
Ohio growers are urged to accept
immediate shipments wherever they
have sufficient storage space available.
There may be considerable margin diff
ference in prices between fall and
spring shipments, Leeper says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Little Employment
After War Fatal

Atlanta (ILNS). - America after
the war must reach new high levels of
employment and production which
even three years ago would have
seemed fantastic, Paul G. Hoffman,
president of the Studebaker Corpora
tion and chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development said here.
"It will be fatal to have too much
unemployment and too little produc-
tion in the postwar period" he said.
''Such condition would be a direct
invitation to dictatorship. On this
point there is today general agree
ment."
Perhaps what has not been so
clearly recognized, he said, is the flr-
ther fact that ''if the government
| furnishes too much employment for
too long, the end result will be SIM
liar. Too much government employ
ment will result in staggering deficits,
in politica contamination and finally
in deterioration of the character of
our people.
"The pressure created by either too
much unemployment or by too much
government may mean that regimen
tation will displace free enterprise;
that our free society will give way to
some form of state socialism," !"
Detailing reasons why he believes
''full employment" cannot be achieved
in free society, Hoffman added,
what we are really striving for is a
satisfactory level of employment after
the war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Mass Swimming In Russia

London-Half million youth in
Russia are receiving swimming les
sons from champions, masters of
sports and instructors who have
passed qualifying examinations, the
Soviet Information Bureau reports.
Those completing the courses must
pass tests, frequently held in the form
of mass swimming matches 400
meters for women and 1,500 meters
for men. Other tests for swimming
fully dressed set the limit for women
at 25 meters and for men Is meters.
Last year over 100000 persons took
part in these matches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

A LKA-SELTZER is unusually
~ effective In the relief Of Head
ache because its analgssic
(painrelieving contenD is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzsr being combination
Of painrelieving and alkalizing In
pedients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief OF
Acid Indigestion, Cold SymptomA
sMorning After misery and Mus
sular Pains, And be sure to Try
-Ssltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
- voasr dr1,0pfgf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
LABOR'S POSTWAR ROLE
VISIONED AS IMPORTANT

Boston, Mass. American labor
twill be an important factor in deter
mining the shape of things to come"
after the Allies have achieved final
victory, Ralph A. Bard, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, told workers and
officials of the Boston Navy Yard here
during ceremonies surrounding the
award of the third star to the yards
Army-Navy "E" pennant.
"In America, labor is more than
fulfilling its role-not under compul-
sion but voluntarily and of it's own
free WILL" Bard said. "Labor has
made great strides-both in raising
production standard at home and rails
ing fighting standards on foreign
fronts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Ie$aI Advertisements

Board of Revision of Assessments on
September /, 1943 which was made on
the basis Of the foot frontage upon the
following described lots and lands to-
wit: all lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon the proposed improve
ment which lots and lands are hereby
determined to be specially benefited by
SECTION IL: That the owners of the
several lots and parcels of land included
IN said assessment shall pay the
amounts from them severally due as
shown by said estimated assessment to
the City Treasurer within thirty days
from ana after the passage of this ordi-
nance, and in default thereof said tax
with interest at not to exceed six per
cent per annum, payable annually in
advance on deferred payments, shall be
pald TO the County Treasurer in ten an
Of 1914, 1945, 1916, 1947, 194S, l949, 1850,
I93l 1892 and 1853, and the Director of
Finance is hereby authorized to certify
all unpaid assessments to the County
Auditor to be returned on the tax dupli-
the City of Hamilton, Ohio shall be is
sued in anticipation of the collection of
assessments by installments
SECTION ~: That the City Manager
be and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected TO execute a contract for said
Improvement with the lowest and best
bidder after advertisement according to
SECTION v: That all claims for
damages by reason of said Improvement
snail be adjusted after the completion of
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from aud after the earliest period al
lowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: September Is, 1943.
LEO j WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
September 24-1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

already are being discussed and actu-
ally entered into.
We are right now in the process of
working out draft agreements that
settle some things and they will not
need or get the "advice and consent"
of the Senate.
These preliminary agreements will
settle a great many things and they
will probably, in some degree, modify
the final treaties, by reason of the
fact that they will confront the pleni-
potentiaries with a series of fait
accompli, or things already done
A few celler doors are getting
nailed down right now. That, perhaps,
is a good thing, for it creates order as
we go.
And for another thing, doesn't it
seem likely that the military govern
ments set up in, for example, Sicily,
North Africa and continental Italy,
will to some degree create pattern
that will affect the final choice of these
people when and if they ever get the
chance to vote on what kind of gov
ment they want?
1t is we'll to think of these issues
that must arise as victory comes
nearer.
We have not been accustomed to
thinking overly much about foreign
policy.
We have liked to think of letting
the rest of the world alone and de-
manding that it let us alone.
But the day of national or CONT
mental isolation is gone forever. The
Wright brothers sewed the seed for
that at Kitty Hawk and that seed has
come to full flower.
While we think, make up our mind
on the pattern for the peace we must
not letup one iota in our efforts to win
the war as speedily as possible. The
rules of war still must govern our
lives. We must keep our back bent to
the burden of production and of
everything that goes to make up the
enormous load we shall have to carry
until the last shot has been fired.
Today's job is still the job of WAR
and there can be no let-down We must
think and plan for tomorrow, but we
must do it on the run. We can't STOP
to think.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
To Aid Labor League

New York City (ILNS).-Suzanne
La Toilette, author and journalist,
has been appointed to the publicity
staff of the Labor League for Human
Rights, relief arm of the American
Federation of Labor, Matthew Woll,
president of the league, announces.
Miss La Toilette will work in associa-
tion with Charles Yale Harrison, the
leagues director of public relations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

Now that we are we'll along the road
to victory in Europe there is great to-
do about what kind of peace we shall
try to bring about.
Walter Lippman has written most
interesting book on our foreign policy,
or lack thereof and the Republicans
have held a meeting on an island, in
an effort to write down something
that will stand as policy. Secretary
Hull has taken to the air to offer us
his Interpretation.
What we shall get probably will be
like none of the programs yet offered,
because when we get right down to it
compromise will modify everything
now in mind
In the making of the peace what
the United States wants will be modi-
fled by what is wanted by England,
Russia and China and you can lay a
bet that what some of these nations
want will be long, long way from
what we want
i
Some of our present authorities
seem to string along with the alliance
idea, while others go for something
like League of Nations.
Practically everyone agrees that we
must have some kind of international
agreement, so that another war may
not blossom on the ruins of this one.
That any international agreement
is bound to cost US something seems
so evident that it shouldn't need to be
stated. But not all understand that
and when they are confronted with
price they balk and talk about safe
guarding OUR sovereignty and our
freedom of action.
Every kind of organized law
and order costs something some
thing and restricts somebody's
freedom to do what he pleases.
Order is never free. Safety is
never free. Freedom is never
without it's cost.
Let US not be so silly as to think
that we can get all the rest of the
world to pay while we merely ride
along on glorified sightseeing trip
in safe and democratic world while
other nations pay the freight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

The departments also will pass on
all contracts between locals and en-
ployers, and on all applications for
the right to use the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Hippantly, some
times recklessly. -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Sugar Ration Stamp
% Valid For Five Lbs.

The present consumer ration OF
sugar will be maintained during the
next two and one-half month ration
period, with stamp No. 20 In War
Ration Book being valid fos the
purchase of fiver ppsands Of sugar
from November I to January Is,
1874, the State OPA announced on
Saturday.
Sugar stamps in the new book are
on the last page. They are number
ed from twenty-nine to forty, and
each stamp Is marked sugar"
J. William Bggleston, State OPA
rationing officer, pointed out that the
new book will be needed after No
yember / for the purchase Of pro-
cessed foods and sugar.
) Stamp No. IA, in War Ration
Book l, good for Ave pounds of sugar
since August 16, expires November l.
Stamps Is and 16, for home canning,
also expire at the end of October.
The November -processed-food ra-
tions will be purchased with green
A, B, and C stamps in the new book.
Stamps x, Y, and z, the final series
of blue stamps in War Book 2, ex-
pire November 20.