davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Stassen Won't Be
Candidate in "A

oContinued From Pace Onet
United Nations legion as a police
lorce,
Devise an elementary code of
justice. world wide in scope:
plan establishment of a United
Nations court to administer this
code"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
ECONOMIST HERE

H. S. Stipples, economist tor the
Bureau of Agriculture economics,
Us. Department q Agriculture,
was in Imperial Valley TO spend
week surveying flax harvesting
machinery Saturday. to determine
need for new equipment and ma
chinery repair parts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
fexds Girl Kills Bubv
I'm Illicit Love Affair

AMARILLO. Texas, Feb. 13-
tUPl-Dorothy Frisbie. 18, an at
tractive brunette. said today, that
she put rat poison in a baby bottle
and killed Johnnie Scott, 18-month-
old son of her illicit sweetheart
and his wife. because the child
stood in the way of our loving
each other"
In Il statement signed before au-
thorities. Dorothy said she had
become pregnant while living in
her mothers home with the infants
father, Homer ScCtt. "a, a taXicab
driver. Scott was arrested ON a
morals charge.
Dorothy admitted poisoning the
baby when he was left in her care
by Mrs. Scott. who was unaware
of the alleged relationship between
her husband and the girl Mrs.
Scott said that She, too, is preg-
nant.
SECOND KILLING
Dorothy also admitted attempting
TO poison the SCOTS other child.
Glenda. 5. who also was left in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
FIRE OUT WHEN
ARTMENT ARRIVES

Out on arrival. was the report of
El Centre fire department on the
fire at 1907 Friday night The call
came from a small house at 440
Commercial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
SO PER CENT OF QUOTA

El Centro sold 80 per cent of its
January Victory bond quota. Cor
don Scriven. sales manager. re-
ported Saturday. Totals were $685.
762 sold out of a quota Of S292,000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
CALLED TO DUTY

Milton Console, son of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Console of El Centre.
Friday received his orders from the
army air corps and was instructed
to leave Los Angeles Tuesday for
Denver. Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
DIRECTORS TO MEET

Board OF directors for the FL
Centre Chapter. America Red
Gross. will meet Mon day night,
730 o'clock. headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
The Following Citizens Are Sponsoring TIL

DALE RAMSEY
STEVENS III. HARRIS
GORDON SCRIVEN
w. A. TONDRO
w. A. SCHENIMAN
WARREN CURRIER
\. >. JONES
ELMER HEALD
l.. {. CRAS WELL
WADE RAMSEY
ROSS 4. IIICKOX
MOTE VI. DIZNEY
r. H. MITCHELL
w. w. McCUEN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

BEN HULSE
ROY WOMACK
RUSSELL BOY
OTTO BRADSHAW
MRS. o. +. HAUN
ROBERT HONG
w. MAYBERRY
VI. o. KING
CHARLES BRAMKANP
JOHN Drummer
q. X. REED
JOHN and HAROLD TYLER
EDDIE MOORE
Y. $. and A. s. PILOBUS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Men you've never even met
M Mhgh1zNyM M wvMQw/

Americans, al--millions of hem y
The of the tailor down 81 the corner the young
brother of the banker the nephew of the gas-statiOn
the farm boy from Iowa the college boy
from Park Avenue.
Fighting all of em-fOr That's Democracy in action.
Because all Americans creae free and equal
American has equal duty to perform
And that's where WE in. We've got back up those
boys. We've go that they gel the stuff fight with
Planes tanks guns .. bullets bombs more
of them than the world has before.
Every payday we've got to 10 of pay
in War Bonds. Millions of other Americans doing IT,
'Sacrfce, you say? As sacrifice The boys made
at Baiann Corregidor! As great a sacrifice ner
made who deliberately gave his life bomb Jap plane
carrier!
Nothing do equal what these have
already done!
Mind we ask gpc this Iverv
time $l3.75 get a War Bond worth $25 IN 10
years.
That's why we're looking for excuses, americans.
We're not looking for from lending money!
other Americans giring their lives!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

Light pomoers attacked enemy gun
positions near Sened.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

MILTON ZINN
IL. A. HASTAiN
SENATOR GEORGE LUCKEY
LESLIE ROGERS
CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC CORP.
McNEFCE and McNEECE
CLARENCE B. SMITH
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
EVAN T. UEWES
FRED u. BRIGHT
UERR FAWCETT
HUGH OSBORN
LES BLACKBURN, PLUMBING
a. J.. KALIN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

ROBERT SCHWOB
AUX AMBORT
JOLLY ROGERS
JOHN Du DOIS
X. X. SHARP
WHITELAW and WHITELAW
JOHN KUHNS
WILLARD ID. KELLER
JUDGE VAUGHN THOMPSON
MILLS and SLOCUM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
DO YOU KNOW?

When you buy WAR BONDS, you're saving,
not giving! Series + WAR BONDS are worth
1873 percent more in 10 years! You get 81 for
every $3 you invest!
These BONDS, when held to maturity 90
years), yield 30 percent per year on your in
vestment, compounded semiannualIy.
Joining Pay y-Roll Savings Plan makes saving
easy!
Joining your banks Victory Clnb (t works like
any Thrift Christmas Club) is IA convenient
way to for War Bonds for those who arcn',
members of Pay-Roll Savings Plan.
You can have enough money to do a lot or
things you'd like to do, and To buy the many
things you'll need after the war is over, if ,ou
save enough in War Bonds every payday NOW!
You can start buying WAR BONDS by buying
War Stamps for little as 10 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

ARTHUR HOFFMAN
MRS. FLORENCE DENHAM
JONES g. KAVANAGH co.
NJ. S. STEVENSON
CLARENCE WALKER
MARTIN VAIL -
CHARLES FREEDMAN
w. NJ. WINN
GEORGE WILLOUGHHY-
NJ. A. WILSON
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Serrison

tstingly, ''but one thing II GER
tain Mary; Georges just now Is
In the throes of what he evi-
IDENTIFY thinks Is romantic
passion for you. The signs Of
that are plentiful.
II do not know, and doubt "
he does, whether he has cher
ishcd your image In his heart all
these years or, which seems
more plausible, is really most
concerned over the danger TO
his old friends, Olga and Olina,
but, seeing you In the glamour
Of your stage success, has lost
his head and may try 10 win YOU
away from Noel"
Mary hooted derisively al that.
"Fat chance he'd have" she
said. but really Auntie
Madge your scenario sounds
exactly like one OF those pulp
love stories"
Perhaps II does" I answered,
hut you saw Georges little
while agO--and heard him. And
l know that you are now
secretly agreeing with me-"
She laughed ruefully.
'But you also know that 1
won't admit IL II you have
guessed right" she said 'How-
ever, that's neither here nor
there. What Is IL you want me
TO do"
(COntinued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
LITTLE

Melvin II spachmAn. 81 Davenport.
Casiner szocinski. 1872 West Grand Blvd
wilton l.. sterngold. 1870 Gladstone.
Lucius +. Tanner. 32s Louise.
John p. Terry. ass West Hancock.
Sander J. Tobias. 500 Mt. Elliott
Bernard /. Tallman, 4443 Avery
Daruus W. Truutman. 5s40 Crane
James W. Turner. ii2s West Forest
Frank Varesche 1901 Clarke
Elmer n. Wells, 334e Sixteenth.
Henry l.. Wheeler, i2TTi Cloverlawu.
Elbert " Adams. s3Qs scotten
Cgrley n. Anderson. 1926 Arndt
Seabern B. Burroughs. e541 Russell
John T. Cheney, $3.50 Bangor.
Teausa Conen 1884 Leland.
ollie Cox, 5745 Beaubien.
Rufus Evans, 573i Brush.
Eddie Gibson, 12i5i Nagels
Howard Gresham, 442e Brush.
Edward Goree h1l0 Brush
Leonard II Handy, 524 Kenilworth.
Lloyd w. Harrison, 95i Division.
Tonic 2. Hllmon. sac Leland
James V Jackson. 42O Chandler.
Foy McCarty. 800 East Canheld
Edward W Moore. 24l East Forest
William Motley. ESQ Mt Vernon.
william McNein, 700 East Hancock.
David a Moose. 4s57 81. Antoine
John J. Poindexter. 2Of42 Roselawr
| Thomas W. Smith Jr. 525 FarnsWorfh.
John Wormack, 212t Chestnut
BOARD 30 4-wmam q. WindIs
Charles J.. MichReIs
BOARD No. Si-Mlicn zinosL, Wn
Ham Clancy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
By Lyman Youn
By Michael Berry
By Zane Grey

authorities said. and many have
not yet turned in their ration
coupons 20 cover their notes.
The OPA pointed out that
everyone now has ration cards.
and failure 10 meet these previous
obligations viii mean seizure OF
their oil ratons.
The office Of Lansing Town
ship supervisor was left 10 an
open field here today when Dee
&. Meese announced he would
not seek denomination at the
spring primary election.
IL marked the second time In
as many years that a Repub-
lican incumbent has quit the
Office. Meese also IL Ingham
County Republican chairman.
Meanwhile, ~ was learned
that Raymond Wilcox (R) of
East Lansing was reported cir
culating petitions for the super
visor office. Al other township
officials arc expected tn seeft
reelection.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Pay Fuel
Oil Notes.
Warming
Time. s,a6 Correspondent,

LANSING. Jan. Is. - 1ngham
County residents today were
warned TO pay off their fuel oil
notes, contracted before ration
books were received, or face heat.
less days.
Last October many household
Icrs purchased fuel oil from dealers
and entered an agreement 10 turn
.in their coupons TO cover the pur-
chaSeS when they received their
ration books.
! Three months have passed, OPA
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

AUNT MADGE" Mary OK
claimed. as l lifted my ban upon
her talking What evil spirit
II possessing you? What do you
mean by telling me that which
Ollna must have told you i'm con-
fidence! She'd simply curl up and
die IL she thought ! knew ~"
II know" ! said, I've been all
over that in my mind. But first
she never will know you have
heard IL. for 1 shall tell no one
else and I am very sure you will
not repeat IT,"
II wish you were A. sure of
Heaven" Mary SAID
Evidently her hghtneSs cloakcc
real scorn in her appraisal of me
and | WINGED at her cenSure.
I'm the second place" ! went
on. my chief reason for telling
YOU was I felt that IL you knew
how much Georges means To
OlinA. you would be eager 20 fall
in with my scheme 10 help her.
even at some sacrifice on your
part"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

BOARD No. ss-John r. Zuk. Victor
Kobe. Louis Harcas.
BOARD NO. 45-John Hichpan
BOARD No. 4T--Ieo X. Garman Jr.
BOARD No. 62--Ceorge Gerostadt.
BOARD No. sJ-Grp Adkins Jr.
BOARD No. George J. Jackson.
The following were sent direct 10 For
Custer. james Allan, George 4. Allen
irving p. BestNc. JDhn Baglama, Donald
Brc0erbeck, Sarl CoHett, Joseph q. Glen.
entz. willard. saudi Ronald DahlberF
Joseph Di Giaeo4uo William GrisveS. Rich.
ard HeiEht Thomas Heap. Gordon Hal
Harold HsuWgVnen, Harold Komnacs
Maurice La Bgle. John Murray, Alfred
Machnik. Arthur. ReteEon, Melville Pen
ley. Paul patarena, Carr Smith. Russe.
Scott. George Schmidt steve sckerWiushi
Walter stuart. Prank 10th Harold Th1mp
son. Thomas Tbonder. Flcy Wakely.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Connolly Answers

la Egypt; tb) Hungary; (c)
LiChcnStein.
2Atal William Mckinley; Cb)
James Garfield; Co Abraham
Lincoln.
3-Ca Menelaus; Coz Oedpus;
tc) Pyranus.
al virginia. PENNSYLVANIA,
New York; co. New rerk.
Pennsylvania. Illinois. lc)
New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois.
5--t6) Northern Spain and
southeastern France; (b)
southern and eastern Russia;
CO. China.
6-taD Chicago; Cb) Cleveland; /;
tcl Toronto.
Copyright, l843 by Kng Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
BABBLE-EE BABBLE-O.

Don't Miss This Second I'm a
Series of HitS-tO-Be for 'i3 Sc
lected by the Country's Most
Famou Bandleaders. You'll
Find the Words and Music in
The American Weekly. with
This Sundays issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
AN ANGRY MARY

Nary's cheeks were flaming now
II certainly arm infinitely
obliged for your exalted opinion
Of me, Auntle Madge," she said.
so I'm such a heel that I can't
he trusted 10 do the generous
thing. unless a chamber of hOr-
rors il opened up 10 awaken my
conscience
II humbly beg your pardon.
dear" / said. 1--WE been very
clumsy. You surely know that
instead of considering YOU a heel.
always count ON your gener-
osity and high sense Of honor.
But I still think II was necessary
for YOU 90 share this knowledge
of Olina with me, 10 that We
both may deal more inteIligently
with Georges"
Impulsively Mary pulled ms
down and kissed me warmly.
"You always could make
body believe black was white.
and vice versa" she said. but
what do you expect Georges 10
pull, that you're laying down
such n barrage 2"
81 don't know" 7 said hesi-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Dial Cherry 1900 To- arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed TO your man IN the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Smile Awhile! A Page Of Full
Color Cartoons by the Popular
Artist Hamilton, Depicting Some
Humorous Sidellghts on Every
day Life. See Them in The
American Weekly. With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
the greatest circulation ever attained by
any Michigan newspaper.

Or 90 70 one OF the 600 nelahborhood
Times Want Ad Stations. or bring your ad
10 the lobby Of the Times Bldg, downtown.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Quick Answers

l-9l3 miles long.
2--Switzerland.
Sound waves.
& India.
s. Sherlock Holmes.
6--Hawaiian Islands.
7 Daniel.
Copyright, 1913. hy King Fsaiurss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
four BURNED TO
DEATH IN FIRE.
Burlington, VT, Union Sta
ton Swept By Flames
Today

burlington, L., Jan. 20--(UP)-
Four persons were burned to death
today when FIRE swept through the
antiquated Burlington Union sta
ton.
Three Of the dead were identified
Ias Doris Kenning, about 48, Burling-
ton, telephone operator who was on
the second floor; Lyle II. Hervey,
AZ, Ottunwa, q civil engineer who
was sleeping In Q record vault on
the second floor and p. F. Carlin.
Burlington, O conductor, who came
downstairs and turned back into
the blazing building.
The fourth fatality, still unidenti-
fed, was believed to have been q
telegraph operator working on the
second floor.
About 100 others escaped from an
iinprovised waiting room. The brick
and frame structure was being re-
modelled for the first time in SO
years and the regular waiting room
was closed.
Flames destroyed the building al
most before flremen arrived.
Henry Schultz, st. Lucas, Ia, who
was In the waiting room. said he
smelled oil from q temporary air
duct leading from fuel oil heater.
"All Of q sudden flames engulfed
the whole ROOM" he said.
II grabbed my bags and shouted
to the others, Lets get out Of here.
It was miraculous that we all es-
capped"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

line with the Jews and waiting their
turns, instead Of entering shops and
taking advantage of their Aryan
privilege Of making their purchases
while the Jews waited. Giving up
ones seat on o tram to a Jew was
too conspicuous and an unpardon-
able racial crime, but German men
did allow Jewish women to enter
trans before them, and to climb
down from the tram platforms first.
3 Once saw a big, fat, nl-tempered
Buerger block with conspicuous in
tent the path Of two S. s. men In
uniform while an aged Jewess got
out Of . subway train first. One Of
the young s. s. men, bitterly whis-
pered something in the fat mans
Ear, but the man did not answer,
md left them looking angrily at
one another in the coach. thought
saw q trace of a smile on the
plump Burgers face as he left the
station.
EVEN NAILS THEMSELVES
WERE DISGUISED
Even Nazis, dyed : In the wool
party-members were disguised. One
o& them told me he thought 1t a
1owardly act and his opinion was
shared by his fellow party members.
"a young member Of the Propaganda
Ministry, who had to defend the
campaign in public, told me in pri-
yate 1t was suffering a severe set
back from highly placed persons.
Especially the old Prussian mill
tary caste considered 1t a major
strategic error Of propaganda, he
said AL over Germany, an anony-
l4nous leaflet was circulated, brand
ing the campaign as an act Of trea-
con 10 the German people," and
accusing the Propaganda Ministry
and the Gestapo Of playing into
The hands Of enemy propagandists.
The leaflet, which every foreign
correspondent In Berlin received In
his mail begged for understanding
that the campaign was undertaken
without authorization from Hitler,
which, is unbelievable, and requested
that 1t be discounted as an ire
Sponsible act Of few leaders whose
actions could not be properly super
syised by Germany's real leaders: the
officers at the front. The leafiet was
widely believed to have enanated
from circles Of the military caste.
IN Whether or not this is true, Goeb-
ikels apparently had his fingers rap
ped by someone, for his propaganda,
4 In connection with the Jewish cam
!paign, dropped after that into the
purely explanatory category. The
\ Kaufmann pamphlet was issued as
ia partial explanation Of the new
Anti-Jewish campaign. It sold well
q In the 'first weeks, but after the
\ Dietrich affair sales dropped to an
average Of one copy per day per
.slriosk.
LAST AND HARDEST
BLOW OF ALL
III The last and hardest blow to their
own anti-Jewish propaganda was
I crudely delivered by the Nazis
themselves. They aimed 1t secretly
I hgainst that particular little group
which enjoys perhaps more inde-
spendence than any small clique in
! Germany-the Artistenwelt, the film
ystudios, where few Woodworking,
energetic actors and actresses have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

field avenue; Paul Burns, Cheshire
road;
Frank Gucciardi, 965 Highland
avenue; Edward Maloney, 1898
Chase parkway; John Kanarelis. 159
Grand street; George Nardashone,
102 White road; Charles Pranka, 118
Bunker FILL avenue; John Ciralelli,
IS Robbins avenue; Royal Porzen-
helm, IS Coniston avenue:
Ralph Vaughn, Jr., 160 Euclid
avenue; Charles 6ciullo, Jr.. 1876
Columbia boulevard; Matthew De-
vito, 81 No. Leonard street; Adolph
Vicenzi, II Chase Park avenue:
George Spino, II Gilbert street:
DIN Barrie. Jr., Moran street: MI
chael Mastrianna, i42 Fairfield ave-
nue.; Edward Brooks. 606 No. River
side street; Stanley Saiemonas. i72
Alder street: Donald Hickey, Is
Woodruff street: Robert S0lociOus,
ii9 Elliott avenue; John Giedra, 1877
Alder street: Edwin Grant. ~
CORTLAND avenue;
James LaPorta, 80 w. Porter
street (dlrectly 10 canapl; John Ma.
!snda. $50 west Main street; Alfred
Onofreo. 504 West Main street:
James Testa, Jr.. 80 Gilbert street:
Joseph Zuyus. rs James street:
solomon Hebert. 207 willow street
went directly 10 CAMP; Richard
c0ifsy, 4ie willow street; Daniel
Mahaney. 1909 Bank street; Arthur
lava. 400 Congress avenue: Francis
Thomas, "a Montgomery street;
Thomas Butterfly. iab Park Terrace;
Thomas Roberts. Jr.s - Water.
town avenue: Albert Rosa. % Wesl
Porter street fdlreetly 70 campl
Anthony drinsuElas, e11 No, River
Gido street; Angelo yxzi, g99 High
land ovenle fcampl; Edward Herr
~ Buckingham street. trancf
GENTLE. i1e West Main street; ~
TO Won4Klano. ~ James tlfee'
femmp)s MawmEd NIana9nfi. = Ciiesi.
nut nvenuee Orlando Nfffneel' tsy'
H1lcIiqzn aTonHe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
CHESHIRE MANS
DEATH REPORTED
Medical Examiner Gives
Cause as Pneumonia,
Exposure

Robert Hodges of Bishop Farms,
Cheshire, died yesterday at Water
bury hospital where he was taken
Monday after being found un-
conscious at the farm by a fellow
employee. Medical Examiner e. II.
Kirschbaum said the man had been
Ill several days with bronchial pneu-
monia and had left his bed while
still unwell. DR.. Kirschbaurn said
there were evidences Of exposure
for a short period Of time.
A resident Of Cheshire for the
past is years, Mr.. Hodges was born
In Llantrisant, South Wales, Eng,
March 81, 1880. Survivors include
one aunt, Mrs. Ada Driscoll Of
Cheshire, and a sister In South
wales.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at II o'clock at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue.. Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal church will
and burial will be at the
convenience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

Groups from the other two local
boards, l6-A and lob, are slated
to 60 to Hartford for physical tests
soon.
In yesterdays new soldiers were
several 18-year-old volunteers, some
19-year-old draftees, and several
men who were married after the
declaration Of q national emer-
gency.
The men accepted yesterday were
as follows:
Board 15-A
Francis John Lapmar, 181 Mon
mouth avenue; Salvatore DeFilio,
l42 Green street; Romeo Carmen
Ciarlo, 152 East Farm street: Jo-
seph Henry Byrne, IL Hopkins
street; Calvin Guy Diehl, Spencer
avenue; william Butler Cintia, 2l57
North Main street; Clito Rocco Car
lozz, 80 Ash street; Bronoslof Jo-
seph Korowlotny, 140 Orange street;
Anthony John Del Cioppo, 80 Ash
street; George Thomas Rollo, l0l
Oak street; Joseph Domenic Tesla,
295 walnut street: Michael Angelo
Constantine, a. Bishop street;
Henry r. Pugliese, "a Orange
street: Joseph Eugene Arsenault.
ISL River street; Stanley Albert
Freedman. 7l5 Cooke street; James
Patrick Moran, 81 Cherry street;
Joseph Alfred Lombardo. "a Locust
street: Louis John Vitualano, as
Fairbanks street, Bridgeport; Louis
Harry Silvernan, IS Putnam street;
Michael A. Sanford. 95 Bishop
street; James Aloysius Nash. 26
Cherry street; Michael James Fis-
chetti, 104 Rumford street; Clarence
Eugene Waugh, Main street, Water
town: Patrick Marquis, SO Ludlow
street;
Peter Thomas Carroll, II Cherry
street; Stephen John Zelski, II
Shelly street; John Anton, 2S9
Bishop street; George Siller, 70
Elizabeth street; Joseph Quicquaro,
rs High street; Stanley william
Chlebwitz. SO York street; Charles
Edward Whyles, 80 Sheftleld street;
John Chomack, 80 Griggs street;
Domenic L. Mecca, IS Oak street;
Francis Xavier Kelly, Jr., 40 6pen-
Ger avenue: Thomas Joseph Carlo,
IL Division street; Clarence An
thony Dacey, IS Savings street; Os-
car Silverman, 10 Avalon Circle;
Kenneth Wirsted Linde. Bucks
Hill, r. F. D. No. 4: Louis D'Angelo,
ISL South 9Th street, Philadelphia,
Penna.; Daniel Anthony Donate,
1856 Bishop street; Vincent Anthony
Fusco. 1lS Orange street; Cleo
Baltera, Z Hawkins street: Tony
Anthony Chomack, 755 Western
avenue, Berlin. New Hampshire:
George Edward Roller, 66 Beacon
street; Jerry James Bonvissuto, so
Sylvan avenue: ROCCO Calabrese.
liz Lamont street; Eugene Carmine
LaFauci. P. o. BOX $50: Patsy Leo
nard Cappella. 80 West Farm street.
John Louis Scarpa. Highlawn
street; Charles Francis Murphy, 84S
Frost road: Theodore John Owls
dala, rs Locust street: Bernard Leo
Clarity, Montoe road: Frank John
Taccardi. 1876 East Farm street:
Thomas James Ford. 80 Abbott ave-
nue.; Edward Charles Champagne
20 Albert Place; Sidney Norman
Shapiro. n Savings street: Robert
Boucher, ~ 0riggs street: George
Michael Bruno. 1914 North Main
street: william Patrick Mc0uFk. q
Weiton Place:
Raymond Joseph Cyr, al Cherry
street; Victor Armand echaer, %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
ARGUMENT LEADS
TO ARREST HERE

An argument over o slight auto
mobile accident at noon today at
west Main and Judd streets, result
ed in the arrest Of George Marks,
80, colored, Of Bronx, N. Y. He was
booked at headquarters on counts
Of reckless driving and breach OF
the peace.
oficer Joseph Phelan Of the mo-
tor patrol, who was at the scene Of
the accident, reported that Marks
car knocked the bumper from an
other vehicle, and that both drivers
began pickering over the mishap
The damage was not serious, Oficer
Phelan stated,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

When Germans passed Jews wear
ing their vivid stars on the streets
they bowed their heads the
unanitnity Of the reaction was re-
InaTkahle - partly In shame and
partly to spare the Jews the hulni-
iasion Of feeling stared at. Since
that day there has not been one
single case on record In which Jews
were moltseed in any way by nom
party Germans, who form 95 per
cent Of the German population.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
NEW PAY DAY FOR
CITY employees

City employees will hereafter be
paid on Thursday instead Of We'd
nesday, it was announced at the
city hall today. Controller Cornelius
F. Maloney said that the change Is
necessary because Of the shutting
down of the city hall on Mondays,
beginning next week.
Even to get out paychecks on
Thursday, the controllers once
staff will have to work all day Sat-
urday for the next several weeks.