davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
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i,
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Costs Only Cent a Day

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Evening star., 1943-09-13
PeniciIIin Flown 10 Three;
Two Die, One Improving
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 13.-Pen-
icillin flown to this area from Chi
cago failed today to save the lives
Of two persons but brought improve
ment in the condition of a third.
Miss Mary Simpson. 81, for whom
the shipment originally was sought,
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Nozis Claim Sea Victory

LONDON, Sept. l3 (P).-The Ger
man International Information Bu-
reau, In radio broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press. said today
that Nazi speedboats had overhauled
large Allied troop carrier and a
merchantmen and had forced them
to put into German controlled
Italian port.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Lewis to Inform Unit
Of Negotiation Details

By the Associated Press.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers announced
today he had called meeting here
of the unions Policy Committee for
2 pm. Thursday to acquaint the
district leaders with the status of
negotiations with the soft coal
operators.
A UNIV statement said progress
has been made in the negotiations
for contract, although no definite
agreement has been reached.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
RESORTS
ROYAL OAK, MD.

Come to Beautiful Pasadena Inn on Mary
lands famous Eastern Shore. September
and October are ideal months to be here.
Come and enjoy a delightful vacation.
Fred Harper, Royal Oak. Talbot CO., Nd
Evening star., 1943-09-13

lions to war. He discussed politics
and strategy with United Nations
leaders, talked to Swedish travellers
back from Germany. Hear Raymond
Clapper's factual, authoritative
analysis Of the news tonight and
every Monday and Thursday night.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Italian Planes in Middle Eost

CAIRO, Sept. 13 (P.-Two Italian
aircraft which escaped the Ger
mans have landed intact in the
Middle East, it was announced.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

During four months covering the
news fronts of Europe, Raymond
Clapper heard first -hand the stories
Of American flyers Just back from
bombing Germany. In Sicily, he lived
with American troops in battle,
learned at close range their reac-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Jap Sub Boosts Sale
Of War Bonds, Stamps
Nearly Quarter Million OF Dollars Recorded Here as
Thousands Pass in Line to View Souvenir of War

Approximately one-quarter of a
million dollars was spent by Wa
terburians yesterday who wanted to
catch an inside glimpse of the Jap
suicide Submersible that was on dis
play in front of City Hall. All of
this money went to the purchase of
war stamps and bonds.
However, not all the persons who
purchased stamps and bonds took
the time to wait in the very long
line that extended along Grand
street. The majority of the sight
seers were the school children who
arrived at 3 p. m. from school.
Herbert Gahagan, representative
of the Treasury Department. an
nounced that one of the Waterbur-
ians was the three millionth person
to see the inside of the sub from
the catwalk.
Charles j. Allen, chairman of the
war bond Subcommittee which
sponsored the subs appearance, said
that he was greatly satisfied with
the results of the exhibition. He
also praised the work of the police
who handled the traffic through the
day.
The submarine arrived in the city
shortly after 10 a. m. and was met
at City Corners by Captain William
j. Duggan and his aides, the Scovill
Fife and Drum Corps and color
guard. From there it was paraded
through the city center to the To-
cation of City Hall.
Mayor John S. Monagan opened
the ceremonies by pointing out that
the presence Of the enemy's sub was
more eloquent than words could
describe, adding, that the sub is the
type of fanaticism we have to cope
with in this war.
Mrs. Virginia Holcomb of Mid
dlebury and Mrs. Irene Chapman
volunteered their services to sell
bonds at small table in the hall
plaza. Their efforts realized more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
WINS FIRST PLACE

The Waterbury Junior Rifle Cln
won first place in the First Servic
Command area competition in tn
Hearst junior rifle championshi,
tournament which was held recently
according TO an announcement mad.
yesterday by Kenneth F. Smith
coach of the Waterbury team. Sec
ond place in the national competi
ton was also taken by the team.
The team includes Master Ser
geant John J. Vicas, U. s. Army:
Kenneth Pinard, Gordon Cooper
Miss Polly Movers, and John Sher,
will. A score of 1886 out Of pos.
sible 1000 was made in the nationa.
contest, failing by one point to reach
the 937 of the all-girl Denver team
which took first place.
Last years team, however, reached
record score of 943 which set {
new worlds record in match shoot
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
YOUNG HUSBAND
DIES IN CRASH
John A. MacMurtrie Meets
Death Shortly After Visit
to HOspitaIized Wife

Four hours after he had given
blood to his wife, who is an expect
ant mother at the Waterbury hos
pital, John Allen MacMurtrie, "a, OF
Oakville, died instantly as the re-
suit of an automobile crash that
occurred on Hamilton avenue, Wa
tertown, not far from the Taft
school, at 3 p. m. yesterday after
noon.
Joseph Paparazzo, 20, who lives
at the MacMurtrie residence, at 1888
Main street, Oakville, was the only
passenger in the car and had to be
rushed to the Waterbury hospital
for treatment of decorations of the
face and hands. Hospital officials
report that he is resting fairly
comfortable. However, there is still
question to whether he sustained
brain conclusion.
The two men were thrown from
the automobile when 1t Slipped from
a SiX-foot embankment, landed up
side down on the roadway, then
rolled to an upright position. Officer
Louis Jordan of the WatertoWn po-
lice said that the automobile was
travelling north at high rate of
speed" skidded SIS yards up the 30
degree hill, brushing small en-
bankment on the left hand side of
the road before reaching the en-
bankment from which it toppled.
DR.. Edwin G. Reade, Watertown
medical examiner, said that Mac
Murtrie was instantly killed from
the results of a fractured skull and
jaw. The body was taken to the
Hickcox Funeral Home, Watertown.
The deceased was born July 80
1918, in Watertown, son of John T.
and Gertrude MacMurtrie. He is
survived by his wife, Rita MacMur-
trie; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Good
of Oakville and Mrs. B. Atwood of
Woodbury.. The funeral will be held
from the Hickcox Funeral Home to
st. Mary Magdalen's church, Oak
vile, other arrangements to be an
nounced. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow,
to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

than 100000. The rise in the sale Of
bonds in city banks and the sales Of
war stamps in schools and at City
Hall yesterday brought the balance
of 100000, for which the sub is
responsible, said Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Gahagan broadcast the his
tory of the sub throughout the day.
He was assisted by Freddie Hall,
master of ceremonies.
The submersible was captured
December 8, 1941, the day after
Pearl Harbor, on the Oahu Island
by an American soldier, The sub
was commanded to participate in
the attack on Pearl Harbor but did
MT arrive on the scene because the
commanding officer didn't correctly
read the sea guides. The officer was
captured and imprisoned in a Louis
lana detention camp. This sub was
the first weapon to be captured
from the enemy since Pearl Harbor.
1t is the first weapon to have at
tackled the United States soil since
the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
COFFEE RATION
PERIOD REDUCED

Washington, May 12-UP)-Be-
ginning June /, Americans will get
enough coffee to make one and one
fourth cups day compared with
present rations which allow about
one cup day, it was learned today.
Coffee ration coupons still will be
good for only one pound. but the
ration period of five weeks will be
cut to month. Henceforth, coffee
ration periods will begin on the first
of each month.
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown said in April that the coffee
supply situation was much improved
and that more liberal ration was
in prospect. He did not promise an
immediate increase then, but said
he hoped it would be possible later
in the year."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
BAN ON FIREWORKS
In DIMOUT AREAS
Various Communities of
State to Forbid Sale,
Discharge of Fireworks

A ban has been placed on the use
of fireworks within dimout areas in
Connecticut, State Police Commits
sioner Edward j. Hickey, Acting
State War Council Administrator
said today.
The Civilian Protection Commit
tee of the War Council discussed the
matter of fireworks in other areas
at meeting Monday and it was the
consensus that ban on the use of
fireworks throughout the state
should be requested in the interests
of the war effort, Commissioner
Hickey said. Present regulations
prohibit the use of fireworks in dim
out areas only.
Commissioner Hickey also said
persons planning to hold fireworks
displays on the Fourth of July and
individuals planning to sell fire.
works should bear in mind the pos
sibility that present dimout areas in
the state may be extended. In the
event this happened the use of fire
works in other areas would be re-
stricted also, Commissioner Hickey
said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LYRA SOCIETY in
ANNUAL CONCERT

The Lyra Singing section of the
Waterbury Turner's, a choral group
Of so mixed voices, will hold its fifth
annual concert and dance on Sat
urday evening, Mary %, at Turn
Hall, 1871 North Main street, it was
announced today by William A.
Wehrle, musical director of the So
ciety. An unusually fine program of
selections for male, female and
mixed voices, As we'll as concert
music by Ernie Sierginiski's orches-
ira of Hartford has been arranged
by Mr.. Wehrle.
Large delegations of 1homaston' S
H. S. Lisderkrauz Singing society
and the Germana chorus of Tor
rington will be in attendance. A So
cial invitation has been extended to
the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Camp
of Norfolk will be held tomorrow
at p. m. from the Scoville Funeral
Home, Norfolk, Rev. James Potter
officiating. Burial will be in Center
cemetery.
The funeral of Fred P. Calkins,
Meriden, was held at the FlatoW
Funeral Home, Meriden. Burial was
in Walnut Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Es-
tella Cantwell, 265 Bank street, will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
from the Anderson Funeral Home,
70 Central avenue, to st. Patrick S
church at 9. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today
from 3 to 5 and to 9 p. m.
The funeral of John j. Bergin
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
from the Bergin Funeral Home 200
East Main street, to Sacred Heart
church at g. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home, this afternoon
and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen r,
Smith, wife of Charles E. Smith,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. M, at
the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State
street, Rev. David P. Gaines of the
First Baptist church, officiating
Burial will be in new Pine Grove
cemetery Friends may call at the
funeral home today from to S and
Z to 8 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Domenic
CaStaldo took place this morning at
BIS o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 27O West Main street
to the Church of Our Lady of Mt
Carmel at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Den
mis- Birarelli celebrated the requiem
Mass.
The bearers included Anthony
D'Angelo, Paul Lucian, William Bel
Burns and Maurice Shea.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Rev. Austin Saun-
derS.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine B
ValaitiS took place this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral
Home, 694 Riverside street, to St
Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas cele-
brated the Mass of requiem, with
Rev. Joseph Matutis and Rev. DR.
Joseph BoguSaS at the side affairs.
The bearers included Joseph anc
Peter Kachergis, Joseph Swead
Thomas Reyes, Jr., and Vincent and
Joseph Lusas.
Burial was in the family plot al
Calvary cemetery with services by
Father Gauronskas.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Flynn
took place this morning at OLE
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, to the
Church OF the Sacred Heart at 1C
o'clock. The Rev. Franklin Corrigan
celebrated the solemn high Mass OF
requiem, assisted by Rev. Michael
McVerry as deacon, and Rev. AL
bert Callahan as sub-deacon. The
Reverends John McGrath of Thorn
aston, John Finn Of New London
Raymond Clabby of Groton and
Henry Quinn of this city were seat
ed in the sanctuary
The bearers included Maurice
Harmon, John Mitchell, James
Sammon, John O'Leary. Frank Car
roll and Daniel Sullivan.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Father McVerry
assisted by Father Corrigan and
Father Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Nv PHIL AIJLT

UNITED Press, STAFF Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North Africa.
May 12-(UP) Most of the 10000
prisoners who will be in Allied hands
in a few days are likely to find
themselves working in the farm
lands of the United States and Can
ada within two months.
Final plans for moving them out
of this theater of war are not COM
plete, according to well informed
sources, but some German prisoners
already have been sent to the United
States and Canada.
The Germans appear willing to
go and the Italians are eager. AS
the Italians pace back and forth be-
hind the barbed wire of the prisoner
cages, they grin at Americans, hold
their fingers aloft in the V-for-Vic-
tory sign and ask: when do wo go
to American"
Three German prisoners have
asked me seriously in the last few
days what their chances were of be-
ing taken to the United States and
remaining there after the war.
You never hear talk of them
wanting to get back to Berlin or
Rome. Tl1e7 all want to go to New
York, which they regard as tabled
city with buildings towering into the
clouds.
An incident that occurred here
recently illustrates how the war
weary Italians long to get to the
United States. A group of them
were being herded into a prison cage
when an American soldier passed
by and grinned at them. One of the
prisoners shouted:
What are you laughing at us
for? You are going to Italy but we
are going to New York"
Sending the prisoners across the
Atlantic will help solve two prob
lens it will reduce the number
of persons to be fed in this crowded
theater of war and will help the
manpower situation in the United
States and Canada. 1t is assumed
that prisoners captured by the
Americans will be sent to the United
States and the ones taken by the
British will be sent to Canada.
1t has been suggested that the
prisoners could be used in Tunisia
to repair roads and villages devast-
ated by fierce fighting. The chief
objection to this is that a plentiful
supply of Arab labor is on the
ground. The Arabs enrolled in
the British sapper and pioneer Or
CARNATIONS have done a remarkable
job keeping roads cleared and IA
ciliating the advance of the Allied
armies. The men receive SO francs
day and feed themselves, thus
easing the Allied supply problem.
There are ample precedents for
using prisoners for labor in home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Prisoners Willing
To Come To States
Some Germans Already Here From Iunisia; Many tt
Work in American and Canadian FarmIands

lands. When the first Italian
prisoners began streaming into thu
cages after the victory OF Field
Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell In
Africa, many were sent to Britaip
where they are now at work. Thou
sands were sent TO Australia ant
throughout the war Canada hg
been receiving a steady stream.
In the first World War the Ger
mans used hundreds of thousand
of Russian prisoners as farm labor
In many cases they boarded with
the farmers whose fields they
worked. The same thing has been
done in this war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

! tons are used each day.
Ordinarily we would have In
storage from 80 to 10 days supply OF
coal, but" said Mr.. Campbell, with
so many war industries dependent
upon us for their power supply and
in anticipation Of a possible slowing
up In the supply, the company felt
that the customers should have in
creased protection. Even If we were
TO receive no coal at all, we could,
added Mr.. Campbell, continue To
supply all our misunderstanding
other State utilities who now pur-
chase power from us-with electri-
city for a period of three and a half
months with the coal we have on
hand"
AT the present time" Mr.. Camp
bell said, I'VE are only receiving de-
livery of the day-to-day require
ments of coal. Prior TO the war
time restrictions, coal was shipped
direct to our plant at Montville by
ocean going steamers, and to Devon
by the same method excepting that
a transfer to smaller barges had to
be made because of lack of depth in
the Housatonic river. Today all coal
has to be shipped 10 New York
piers by rail and there transferred
to small barges for shipment to our
plants"
I'VE feel said Mr.. Campbell,
that in storing up better than
three months siIDDlv Of coal that
our customers are assured continued
electric service even though ship
ping conditions become more diff
cult or the possibility of a stoppage
of production at the mines mater
ializes. Certainly, negotiations or
difficulties in rail shipments should
be cleared up within three
months period so that ample sup
plies of coal vii be available to u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
COMMUNITY REVUE
SLATED FOR MAY "a
Mrs. Charles D. McCIeary
Will Play Solo, Folk
Dances Planned

Naugatuck, May l2-Mrs. Charles
D. McCleary of Hiland avenue
will play Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Capriccioso" at the Community Re
Vue to be given at the Gem Theater
Monday. May oath at 81. p. m. Mrs.
McCleary is a graduate of the West
minister school and is organist and
choir director of the Congregational
church.
A Hawaiian dance will be per
formed by Beverly Klambt and Dr.
anne Spadola. Beverly is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt
popular directors at the Y. M. C. A.
exhibitions. Dianne, a radio artist
of note at an early age, has been
Coached by Jane Hubbel. Alma In
gram, wife of Harry Ingram, so
much enjoyed at the U. S. Rubber
Co. Show, will sing. Miss Mullane
will present music which proved a
big hit at the st. Mary's Revue.
Elsa Noyak will be the vocalist
from the Eastern Star.
Miss Ethelmae Kenney director
OF. Physical Education in the Maui
gatuck schools announces that
Folk Dances will be given by chill
dren from the 4th grade in the Rub
ter avenue school, under the direc-
ton of Miss Cecilia G. Reynolds.
Swedish Clap Dance, Hop Moth
er Anrika" and Virginia Reel" will
be performed by Barbara Nordby,
Thomas st. John, Esther Donavon,
George Rice, Patricia Trolano,
James Mehaffey, Connie Gallucci,
John Kuvik, Catherine Kloc, Rich
ard Lawrence, Dorothy Walsh,
Manuel Matos, Catherine O'Keefe,
Rodney Camp, Mary Louise Brites,
William Matos, Pauline Broziat and
James Ravenscroft.
Naugatuck organizations are re-
spending heartily in sponsoring this
event for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Center in Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
GAS FOR SERVICE
MEN TO BE GIVEN

Washington, May 12-(UP)-The
Office of Price Administration today
granted special allotments of gaso-
line, up to five gallons, to service
men on furloughs for three days or
more.
The OPA said the men could OBJ
tain special rations for personal en-
rands for which other means of
transportation are not available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Josephine Frances DAmico OF
Waterbury, filed a divorce action IL
superior court today against Mich
ael Angelo DAmico, also Of this
city, claiming her husband has been
intolerably cruel since July !, 1899
Custody of a minor child, support
allowance, and alimony are sought
by the petitioner. The couple mar
ried Feb. %, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT IN
ANNUAL CLEANUP

Requests for continuation of cases
which have been pending in superior
court for more than two years must
be fled by tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, according to an announce
nent by Superior Court Clerk
George H. Freeman. The annual
call of the docket will take place
Friday morning. Active receiver
ship cases will not be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CT. &P. Co. Surveys
Coal Supply On Hand
President Campbell Reports Sufficient to Meet Needs
for Over Three Months; Electric Service Assured

Q, L. Campbell, president OF The
Connecticut Light and Power Com
pany, announced today that at pres
ent his company has 92,641 tons of
soal stored at the Devon Plant at
Milford and 77.794 tons at the
Montville Plant at Montville. This
constitutes an "a days supply at
Devon where 1,100 tons are used
=c.a.l day ard Isl days supply at
MCntville Were approximately Sis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. May IL (UP)-Weatber
forecasts
MAssA NEW HAMP-
SHIRE. VERMONT. CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Hain
or drixzIe tonight. Little change
In temperature. Rising temperu-
lures Thursday forenoon.
BOSTON and VICINITY-RaiB or
drixEIe with little change in tenn
perature tonight. Rising tempera-
lures Thursday forenoon. Gentle
- zAAA esN4N winds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
FAMOUS ALUMNI

Frank futile, director of Hos
tages'', was Yale classmate of Cole
Porter and of Archibald MacLeish
Librarian of Congress. They were
Il in the class of 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
National Obits
DIR. CHANCEY ADAMS

Concord, N. H., May 12.-(UP)-
DR.. Chancey Adams, 80, formerly on
the staff of the U. S. Marine Hos
pital, Staten Island, N. Y, died here
yesterday.
A native of North New Portland,
Me-, he was a graduate of Colby
and Bowdoin Medical School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
WILSON POST

Wilson Post Auxiliary will spon-
sor a Patriotic Tea" on Sunday, on
May 16 at the Thompson Legion
hall. Veterans organizations and
the public are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ERNEST KOEHLER

Somerville, Mass, May 12.-(UP)
Ernst F. Koehler, Sc, consulting
engineer and developer of gas
mask used in World War I, died
yesterday.
A native of Saxony, Germany, he
was credited with developing the
first six cylinder motor car engine
used for racing in Paris in 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
MASS
BIRTH NOTICE

RAY-A son, Robert Jr., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ray, r. Ed. No. J.,
on May 18th, Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Camp
of Norfolk will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. from the Scoville Funeral
Home, Norfolk, Rev. James Potter
officiating. Burial will be in Center
cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Thursday Only-Plsin -
or novelty weave, ke
rundown cuffs. Mer- al
eerized cotton. Sec
onds. 6 TO oH. pair