davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10

daughter. Mrs. Virginia Reed, and
her children, Donna Jeane and Gary
Reed of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Sadiee Bixler will return to
her home in Aurora Hills from a
visit with her -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lam, In
HarrisOnburg.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
4 gain in Arlington

Mrs. Miller O. Stout has returned
to her home in North Arlington from
a visit of three weeks in Kansas
City. She was accompanied by Mr..
Stout, who remained in Kansas City
until yesterday, when he returned.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Hostess Tuesday

Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan will en-
tertain at luncheon Tuesday at the
Washington Club in honor of Mrs
Benjamin Soule Gantz, who re-
Gently was elected president of the
Political Study Club.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mrs. SzCanson Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkinson
OF Wesley Heights have as their
guest their daughter, Mrs. William
Wallace Swanson of Ell Dorado.
Ark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Calendar ofComi~g G"e"b
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8


ORDER OF EASTERN STAR will hold regular meeting
and election of officers at Temple 7:45
WSCS of Meade Methodist church annual pancake supper,
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters and leaders
circles will meet at Medea Hotel for luncheon
/ O. O. F viii meet in Barron Hall Friday at 8 p. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal, parish house. at $50
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
F O. f. LADIES' AUXILIARY will hold games party at
Eagle Hall, 1872 No Broadway, at 8 IN
ALL OFFICERS of the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Macomb
county, n AZ, at Masonic Temple at p m
ALL OFFICERS OF THE WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem of
Macomb county No. AZ at Masonic Temple at p M
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY will hold a rummage sale in
the Matthews building at 8 a m.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8
MONDAY MUSICAL with Miss Elizabeth Ullrich, 2l0 South
Gratiot avenue AT 8;l5 p m
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB meets at the home of Miss Eiz
abeh Ullrich 30 So Gratiot avenue, at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at p m
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will meet at the club
BIN SENIOR slsrERHooD will meet at the Synagogue
at p. m.
X OF p meeting at p. m.
ST. LOUIS BUTTERCUP CLUB will meet at the home of
Mrs. l. w Fuller, Dickinson avenue at 1870 p.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will hold games
party the home of Mrs l. W. Fuller, Dickinson ave-
NnzPAH BIBLE CLASS dish luncheon, Methodist
Church at 1890
YOUNG WON1ENS AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical church
will meet at the home of Mrs Carl Pinge, II Ahrens
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red surgical dressing p.
F O. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hall 15a
CIVIC CHORUS at 100 p m in the community at the
high school
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at the
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs Norwood Deichert, l67 Robertson at
us .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Tragedy Marks
Comics Return
CosteIIo's Son Dies
Just Before Program

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 LIP
- Comedian Lou CoStcllo's re-
turn TO radio after nearly eight
months absence induced by lie
ness was mo- festive occasion for
the chunky little funny man
with the high pitched voice
Butch - Lou Costello, Jr
was dead.
The actors infant son drown
cd in the swimming pool al the
Costello estate IN nearby Van
Mugs a few hours before the
broadcast
But Costello, following the
troupcrs tradition that the au-
dieuce must not know what
twists in his heart while the
show goes on. insisted upon
making the scheduled appear
ancc last night despite the trag
cdy.
Lou qWpped and squealed as
usual with partner Bud Abbott.
He even carried off a Scripted
gag about life insurance Coined
ian Mickey Rooney stood by. lest
Costello ialtcr, but the veteran
of vaudeville, stage and films
took hIs lines unflInchingly and
met every cue.
There were tears IN his eyes
when, after the haif-hour broad
cast, he was led TO his car by ms
ply stefan, Or. Victor KoVener,
who had advised him TO forego
the ordeal of making the radio
appearance.
Costello was rehearsing at
NBC yesterday afternoon when
inform d that his son, who
would have been a year old
Saturday had crcpt from a
playpen and fallen into the pool.
For am hour and a nan q IRE
department inhalator squa d
worked vainly to revive the
child.
Costello only recently rccov-
cred from a long illness with
rheumatic fever He and his
wife. Ann, have two daughters,
Carol Lou 5, and Patricia Ann,
7. They have been married l3
years.
At the conclusion OF tn @
broadcast Abbott told the radio
audience Of the tragedy and
commended Costcllo's fortitude
in refusing 10 be replaced on the
show.
His grief said Abbott, is
the greatest that can come to a
man. ! am sure YOU all JON me
i'm paying tri quite to a great
troupcr.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Predicts Swift
German Defeat
Ex-BerIin Economist
Sees Early Collapse

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Nov 5--Pl-A Addressing the an
nual meeting of the Benton Har
Dor chamber Of commerce
Thursday evening, DR.. Melchior
Palyi. native Hungarian and
former economist and advisor
for the German Rcichbank, pre-
dictcd Germany's final defeat in
few months, at the longest, and
forecast Germany's final defeat
in a few months, at the longest,
and forecast that Germany may
give up within a few weeks.
Japan, DR.. Palyi said, never
was and is not now anything
more than a second rate mill
tary power and will crack not
long after Hitler goes down.
Unbridled and ruinous infla-
ton presents greater danger to
America than either Germany
or Italy, whose early defeat is a
foregone conclusion, Dr. Palyi
said. Little will be done to halt
initiation, he predicted, until
prices have doubled or trebled
and then, he predicted, steps OF
such drastic nature will be taken
that they may cause havoc with
the national economy.
DR.. Palyi was compelled TO
leave Germany not long after
Hitler's ascension TO dictator
ship. He came TO the United
States and now resides in Chi
capo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
What Allied Raids
Have Cost Germany

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5-R)-
Swiss dispatches gave these fig
ures today on Allied bombings
of Germany.
There are now 100000 bomb
victims homeless in Germany;
$4,000 persons have been killed
i'm Hamburg bombings and AZ
600 i'm attacks on Kassel; 5000
we're killed and 10000 made
homeless by the Raj attack
Wednesday night on DuesSel-
dorf.
How the figures were obtained
was not explained in the diSpat-
ches to Swedish newspapers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Z5ri;Le

MISS ELEANOR SCHULTZ
and Lieut. Lowell c. Adds were
united in marriage at the Post
Chapel at Temple, Texas, on
October 30, by the Rev. Father
Victore J BolSvert.
Eleanor is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Schultz, %
Staploton street, and Lieut.. Ad-
dis is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Adds, of Washington
avenue.
The couple was attended by
Lieut.. Victoria M Lagos, A, n.
c.. and Lieut.. Howard j. Wake
field.
The bride wore a gold wool
dress with black accessories and
a corSagc Of taliSman roses.
Lieut. Adds has been on duty
in Alaska for the past year and
lust recently returned 10 the
States. Lieut.. and Mrs. Adds
are expected in Mount Clemens
Tor visit shortly.
Attending the wedding GER
emory from Mount Clemens
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sher-
beck, who are visiting in Texas,
and Captain and Mrs. Lester
Sherlock and daughter, Nor
enc. Captain Sherlock is sta
toned at Camp Hood, Texas,
Several parties were given for
the bride i'm this city preced-
ing her departure for Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. s. up A
strike Of grave diggers at st.
Adalbert's cemetery, which al
ready has forced postponement
of more than 30 funerals, con-
tinued today as War Labor
Board officials prepared TO in
vestigate pay rates of diggers at
a neighboring cemetery.
Attorney j c McCurry OF the
WLB's legal staff yesterday
ordered officials of Local 106 Of
the Cemetery Workers union
and representatives of the An
gel Guardian German Catholic
Orphanage Society to appear
before the board Monday "a
show cause why recently
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Struck by Auto
While Crossing

Struck last night by an auto
while crossing Van Dyke at Con-
tincntal avenue, Edward Taube,
48, of 1900 Continental avenue.
Warren township, is today in
Saratoga General hospital with
his left thigh broken. Operator
OF the vehicle was Paul Manley
of 6211 Goose road, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Personnel Chief
Addresses RotarianS

At a meeting presided over by
President Oscar Watt, Lynden
J Kaufman of the personnel
department Of the Detroit Edi-
SON company, addressed the
Rotary club in the Medca ball
room yesterday noon, and went
into a discussion Of cooperation,
in lis various forms, and It's
practise.
Also discussed by the Rotary
members was the need OF fol-
lowing through on the war fund
and community drives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
New Nuzi Rocket Guns Are
Ineffective ond Inaccurate

used ty tho NaziS, commented
that the accuracy 81 guns and
lanuors cauuot bc achieved with
rocket guns.
There IS growing belief here
uat USAAF and Raj are not
uc1.cctng The rocket carrier
planes n their strategic bombing
program German plane assem-
bis plants. such as the McsSer-
schmidt factory al Wiener Ncu-
s,aaf. have been recent targets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Court Hears testimony
. In Bund Leader Case

DETROIT, Nov. 5--(Pl--Tes-
timony that Fritz Strcuer, last
acting leader Of the Detroit Bund
unit, had boosted that some
day he would wear a white suit
and be governor-gener of the
Philippine Islands was heard in
decentralization proc d n & S
against Streuer and six other
former BundistS before Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet yester-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
New Haven Resident
| Held for Larceny

Arthur F. Glambin, a 24-year
old New Haven resident is today
being held in the county jail on
simple larceny charge, il was
revealed by deputy sheriffs.
A warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by his employer, Gus
Harris, a New Haven restaurant
owner. who charged him with
takin minor amounts OF money
from the restaurant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Grave-Diggcrs Still ON Strike

granted pay raise should not be
rescinded.
Employees of the Angel Guar
dian Society, through a recent
WLB order, are being paid %
cents an hour, a rate now de-
manded by the grave diggers at
ST. Adalbert's, who receive rs
cents an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
CAFE LOOTED

Mount Clemens police are to-
day working on a theft from thq
River Point Barbecue restaurant
on 1920 South Gratiot avenue,
where an entry was made We'd
nesday night through a rear win
dow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Mon Admits Toking
Indecent Liberties

Today pleading guilty before
Circuit Judge Neil f Reid to
taking indecent liberties with
two minor girls. Abel Furton,
46. Of 20 NoroSs street, Mount
Clemens. was rcmandcd 90 the
custody OF the sheriff pending
sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Would Feed
Workers in
War Plants
BY ANN STENIC
MA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON Among the
steps that may bc takon,to keep
our production army wcll-fcd as
the food situation g., more
complicated is 20 incrca-" IN
plant feeding OF war workers.
About 20 per oeat of our
workers now are reached by the
inplant feeding program, and
the Department of Agriculture
hopes 10 double that in the next
six months through d campaign
bcamed az empioyc
Food supplies, distribution and
that old Black Market come UNI
der more efficient control with
large unit feeding II benefits
not only the worker but the con-
pc-fcd community in which ne
lives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

James Brecker, of 1927 SUI
perior avenue, Center Line, who
was charged with unlawfully
driving away an automobile, is
today out on three years proba-
ton after appearing yesterday
before Circuit Judge Neil F..
Raid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
BY ELTON {. FAY

W AShlN a IN nov. -
49, TIE Luftwsffe will have TO
come up with something better
than airbornc rookie, guns 90
chase United States bombcrs oar
Of German skies
Military experts here. who
have been watching tho rocket
gun since the Germans first
mounted 10 on a fighter months
ago. pointed today 10 recent bIL
scale air ra.1S.
They noted especially Wed
ncsday's attack by more than
500 USAAF planes on Wilhelm
shavcn The FLYING Forircsscs
and Libcra,orS. with fighter cs-
oort. pushed across enemy ter
ritory 10 dump a heavy tonnage
Of bombs ON tLc naval base -
and lost only live bombcrs and
two fighters
ROCKIES INEFFECTIVE
u is q reasonable assumption
70 believe tia; rucAc, stH planes
were sent up against tina, attack
as they were ,n tho SChWc.n-
furt raid The total bomber loss
IL that raid. from all forms of
enemy action including rockets,
W5S almost 20 per cent The loss
over Wilhelm haven was one
per cent. Tho enemy loss was
81 fighters. 10 doWpcd by bomb
CT gunner, and l6 by Lightning
and Thunder5oit fighter escorts.
There * part Of The answer
10 the enemy rocket launchcr
plane - The use of fighters In
creaslng numbers Of the P-38
Llghtnings and aug monte d
flights Of the = AZ ThundcrD0ltS
have been noted mo England.
home OF the 8Lh AIriorcc. Equip
ped with auxiliary belly tanks
which can be dropped when the
gasoline is used up these high
speed, high altitude fighters can
go 20 the target wiki the bomb
ers
They should be more than a
match for the rocket launching
planes 50 far as s known the
rocket launchcrs are attached TO
existing fighter types rather
than built into new models
Whenever an attachment Is hung
on an airplanc il cuts down eth
er lis speed or mancuvcrabiliiy.
or both This puts the rocket
bearing plane az q disadvantage
when II encounters the swift
American fighters The rocket
attachment is bolted 10 The Luft-
waite fighter and cannot be
dropped 10 free the plane for
unhampercd fighting action.
POOR ACCURACY
In addition TO the counter
measures being taken against
the rocket bearing enemy piano
inherent We esses work
against the weapon. The War
Department. i'm a recent discus
eion NJ new defensive weapons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

The slight increase I'M coal
production which Solid Fuels
Administrator Haroid l.. Ickcs
just announced is hardly enough
10 bring the question OF coal
ratoning down out of the air,
where it was left some weeks
ago in the speech ty Chester
BoWlcs, general manager Of the
Office Of Price Administration.
Whether the threat of coal-ra-
tioning Will remain just that, no
one can say, but discussions are
under way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
SWEATER Girl REPRIEvE

The once or Il man ne
uuircmcuts, which naturally has
civilian welfare close to its
heart is chagriucd at the gen
Grail Interpretation C the recent
sweater order 1t does not mean,
they say. that the sweater girl
must go 1t merel. eliminates
fancily trimmed sweaters, al
ways a rare novelty, and con-
fines production 60 the classic
sweaters always favored by
sweater girls.
ODDS AND ENDS
The Home Front pledge wilt
soon be after YOU You Will be
asked TO avoid the Black Mark
ct like the plague it is, and to
refrain from apparently harm
less acts such as using loose ra-
tion stamps. and 'cing haphaz-
ard about cciling prices e.. Re
etrictions ou fannie acid have
been lifted because medical
opinion is increasingly against
il for treatment OF burns II is
apt 20 leave scars, and was found
otherwise impractical in treat
ing bad wartime burns Sim
pie old pctrolatum. or Vaseline,
is now considered superior,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
POOR ACCURACY

In addition TO the counter
measures being taken against
the rockct-bearing enemy pianc
inherent veal esses work
against the weapon The War
Department i'm recent discus
sion OF new defensive weapons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
COURT APPROVES
CHANGE OF NAME
Husband, Wife, Children
Named in Petition; Short
Calendar Hearings Held

Athanasios Dimitre Koromelas OF
Waterbury was granted permission
by Superior Court Judge John A..
Cornell today to change his name
to Thomas D. Kallas and his wife,
to Bertha Kallas. Four children OF
the petitioners have used the name
of Kallas since birth and the par
ents claimed they adopted 1t because
of convenience.
Decision was reserved by the jur-
LIST on the disclosure motion filed by
Doris Garrigus in her 100000 dam
age suit against three oil concerns,
and on the demurrer filed by the de-
PENDANTS in the civil action Of John
John Buonanno, administrator OF
the estate of the late Rosina Buon-
ammo, against Evelyn Cameron ct
al. The court also took under adj
visement a motion for appointment
of an attorney to represent the nom
appearing parties in the civil action
brought by the Waterbury Savings
bank against the heirs of Thomas F.
McGrath and others.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield
was appointed attorney for the de-
PENDANT in the divorce action
brought by Mary j. Pandiani
against John Pandiani. The di-
vorce action of Lucy Dapone
Olsewski against Peter j. Olsewski
was placed on the uncontested list.
A hearing on the motion sched-
uled in the case of Jake Zimmerman
against MacDermit, Inc, was put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
THREE DIVORCES
GRANTED TODAY
Women Plaintiffs Awarded
DEGREES By Judge John
A. Cornell

Three divorces were granted by
Superior Court Judge John A. Cor
nell today following hearings at a
short calendar session. None OF the
actions was contested.
Beryl job nson Thompson of
Cheshire was given a divorce from
Joseph Harold Thompson of Quebec,
member of the Canadian armed
forces. The petitioner claimed her
husband became intolerably cruel in
October, 1888. The marriage was
performed Oct. /, 1898.
Intemperance was the basis Of the
divorce granted to Mary Carew
Burnett Of Waterbury from John
Smith Burnett, also of this city. The
couple married April 30. 1880. The
plaintiff was granted permission
to resume use of her maiden name.
Helen Driscoll Hayes of Water
bury secured divorce from Chris
topher Hayes, also Of this city, on
the ground Of desertion. She gave
Sept. 81, 1886 as the date TO mar
riage and claimed she was desert
ed Nov. 20, 1888.
A complaint for divorce has been
filed in superior court by Florence
Rochon Brewster of Waterbury
against George Rowland Brewster,
formerly of Waterbury and now OF
Camp Peary, Va. The couple mar
ried Dec. 16, 1885 and the plaintiff
claims her husband became intoler-
ably cruel March, 1887. She seeks
custody of a minor child, an allow
ance for its support, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements for specific payment
in case of permanent injury or for
weekly payments during disability
were approved by Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Connell to-
day as follows:
Peter Hunenuk Of Thomaston
against Plume and Atwood Manu-
featuring Company, $19.O7 for 20.8
weeks, loss Of 10 per cent vision In
left eye.
William Travis of Torrington
against Union Hardware Company
of Torrington, $20.47 beginning No
vcmber 10, fracture of left arm.
George Shaw of Winsted against
Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company
Of Torrington, $21.79 for 43 and ga
weeks, 26 per cent loss Of use OF
right hand.
Genevieve Ryan Of Watertown
against Waterbury Tool, division
Vickers, $15.43 for IS weeks, 60 per
cent loss of function of left middle
finger.
Joseph LeDuc of 357 South Main
street against Grove and Company,
Inc, $26,70 beginning November IA,
confusion of head.
Pasquale MOTTO of 1879 CRANKY
avenue against Connecticut Light
and Power Company, $24.51 begin
ming November 20, strain of back
muscles.
Ida Guarda of Torrington
against Union Hardware Company
of Torrington, $18.72 beginning Oc-
tober /. injury to left first finger.
James Murray of SO West Clay
street against Scovill Manufacture
ing Company, $50 beginning Novem-
Der Is, injury to right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
bank PAYMENTS
START MONDAY.
Merchants Trust DepOs-
itOrs to Get Dividends
of SI5I,938

Dividends amounting to $751;
1888 will be paid to holders of
savings accounts in the Merchants
Trust Company, according to per-
mission granted by Superior Court
Judge John A. Cornell today. As
sistant Attorney General Robert
M. Bowling, who presented the mo-
ton for payment in behalf of the
state bank commissioner and sue
ceSsor receiver of the bank, said
payments will start Monday.
The court was told the. bank has
$158,849 in cash on hand in the
savings division. The new payment,
which will be for 10 per cent, will
bring the total payments to date to
IS per cent in the savings branch.
The previous savings payment was
made about year ago.
Commercial payments so far to-
tai 10 per cent, it was reported, the
last made few months ago.
When the motion heard today
was filed two weeks ago the CASH
on-hand sum was listed at $685.
535 SO, and the increase Of more
than $4,000 since then was pointed
out to the court.
Attorney Bowling stated persons
will be required to present their
bank books in order to receive pay
ment of the dividends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

A public hearing will be held to-
night by the Board of Aldermen
for the purpose of discussion of any
phase of the proposed 1914 city
budget that may be open to ques-
ton or dispute by any local citizen.
AS reported previously in The
Democrat the total budget as sub
mitted by the Board of Finance is
In the amount TO $6,497, 1853. OF
this nearly go per cent will go for
salaries, wages and coSt-of-living
adjustments.
It is not expected that there will
be any public protest or questioning
at tonight's meeting and If proven
so the meeting will be. but a brief
one. The aldermen cannot pass fin
al approval of the proposed budget
at tonight's meeting because of the
fact that it is public hearing Of
q special nature and approval must
be given at the regular session.
An overall analysis of the gen.
eral fund appropriations set up for
1914 Is as follows: total ordinary
recurring expenses consisting Of
salaries, wages and fees, cost Of 1iv-
ing adjustment, contractual serv-
ices, and supplies materials and ex-
penses all equal $4,872,646, which
comprises 22.494 mills of the citys
30 mill tax rate, or 74.98 per cent
of the total appropriation for 1914
Total capital OUTLAWS which con-
sist of new equipment to be pur-
chased, replacement of equipment,
layout and grading of streets, mark
ing streets and property lines
stormwater drainage and books for
the library all equal a total appro-
priation of $50, 25571 or .315 mills OF
the 80 mill rate, or LOS per cent of
the total appropriation.
Total extraordinary expenses con-
sisting of legal expenses, expenses
pertinent to plans and reports for
sewage disposal plants, city plan