davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

true COPY.
FEFA%ORE WALFSTOWlCZ,
Deputy Register 81 Probate
Nov, q. %. Dec. MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
DRUGGISTS PLAN
 BOND CAMP AICN
Quota Sought to Purchase Hospital Planes for Serv-
 ice Overseas

Local druggists met yesterday at w. J. Dunphy's drug store on East Main street, to arrange for a drive to sell war bonds to buy hospital planes. Connecticuts druggists are being called upon to sell enough bonds to bury two such planes. One will be called the Spirit of Connecticut Pharmacy"
 Those present at the meeting in- cluded Felix Blanc of Hartford. chief inspector of the state board of pharmacy, John Motley, presi- dent of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association, Frank L. Cash man. Connecticut representative of the U. s. Treasury Dept. William Dunphy of this city, past president Of the state druggists association and former member of the state pharmacy board. Frank Cuba, presi- dent of the Waterbury Druggists Association, Louis Bria, 2d vice. president of the association, Mur- ray Grossman, chairman of the retail merchants committee on war bond sales, all of Waterbury, and Frank Czarsky and Stephen Grosech, local druggist.
 The drive will be launched on Armistice day, Nov. Il, and will be concluded on Dec. ', the anniver- sary of Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CLUB DROPS PLAN
 TO BUY BUILDING
East End Residents to Await End of War Be-
 fore Investing

At a meeting held in Anderson school last night the East End Com munity Club voted down the idea to purchase the old Chief Two Moon laboratory on East Main St. About l50 people attended last nights meeting.
 President Dennis J. Mccarthy pointed out that the property would cost $12,000 to purchase which would be added an additional cost of two or three thousand dore for repairs and alterations. In view of this a. lone, MT Mccarthy said he believed 1t would be wiser to wait until after the war before making such an ex- perditure.
 The final decision nc to purchase the building was voted upon almost unanimously and members of the club passed a motion to forward a letter of thanks to President H. Goss of the Scovill O., for giving them the opportunity to purchase the building.
 Edward Bergin, recently elected board of education official, vas ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
PEARL ST. HOUSE
 OPENS CAMP AICN
Annual Membership Ap- peal Underway; Various
 Activities of Week

An audience of 125 people saw a series of timely films including "Manpower," and "War News From New Zealand, at Pearl St. Neigh borhood House last night as part of the recreational program for Tuesday evenings.
 Roy H. Walch of the Civilian De- fense Volunteer office arranged the film show and Walter Levin oper- ated the machine.
 A knitting class for women be- gan last night and will be ill ses- sion every Tuesday night at o'clock under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Roscoe.
 A women's sewing group will meet on Thursday under the supervision of Miss Mary Jenkins. Also on Thursday. a Negro history study class will gather under the leader ship of Miss Ann Coger.
 On Friday night, roller skating will be held in the gymnasium, and on Saturday night dance will be sponsored there by the Pearl St. A. A. U. club from ?. m. till mid night.
 The membership campaign com- mittee of Pearl St. Neighborhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Record Established
 For Blood Donations
246 Persons Volunteer Here Yesterday to Aid Mobile
 Unit Obtain Contributions for Armed Forces

roe, Paul J. Donahue, John J. Foley William V. Sileo, and Shirley Mae Morse.
 Carmela Mastrocinque, Edith M Chase, Mrs. Emma R. Babson, Mrs Margaret Sinkus, A. Homer Mon- seau, Mrs. Lucy H. Frink, Mrs. Lo- retta c. LaBelle, William P. Mur- nane, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Muriel Beecher, Frank Taber, Mrs. Ruth Clough Marion Viets, Percy Gra- cierstein, Mary Crowley and Ar mand de Gradis.
 Mrs. Thais J. Wassill, Ann Rosen- berg, Mrs. Helen M. Cook. Mrs. AL thea Clark, Mrs. Sadie Carpenter, Drusilla Littlehales, Henry S. O'Connor, Mrs. Lela F. Burke, John E. Burke, William B. Moore, Greg ory L. Cassidy, Rolf Anderson, Will liam Wooster, Clarissa Deming, Her man L. Rothman, David Polish and Charles Ritdyke.
 Mrs. Lucia H. Turney, Harriet Edelberg, Mrs. Lucy Grisgraber, Mrs Margaret F. Sutton, Mrs. Rossel Yannett, Rose DiPietro, Neltje Wes- ton, Mrs. Anna Raymond. Mrs Edna Drexler, Frank R. Tracy Franklin J. Dcnahue, Alfred G. Schreck, Corporal Roger Cleveland and Harold Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
By TOM WOLF NEA StaR CorrespOndent)


 Algiers, Nov. 10-When the Allies first landed here a year ago, you could have fired a cannon down Rue Michelet, main street of Al- giers, without hitting a soul.
 Today, the once -languid city is more Of a city than ever-- busy, bustling, and damned with Allied soldiers. sailors and civilians.
 Algiers even looks overcrowded architecturally. It is built on the side of steep hill, sort of amphi- theater around the great harbor. Each building sits almost laterally on top of the next, and you've got to climb up or down to get any, where.
 Splashed all over the city, are the offices and billets of the mili- tary and civilian populations which combine to make up AFHQ. Right in the center of town is the port, busy with the naval and merchant shipping of the Allies.
 CONSTANT TRAFFIC JAMS
 Being so overcrowded, Algiers' every facility is taxed to the break ing point. There is, for example, no civilian transportation save troll lies and trolley-busses. A ride on an Algiers trolley is an experience in itself.
 Usually three cars are hitched together to provide additional room. Even so, every available inch-in- cluding the motorman's cabin--is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

pointed chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Christmas party for the needy of the commun- ity.
 The committee in charge of mem- bership reportei that 800 members were in receipt of membership in the East End Community Club with still two weeks of the membership drive remaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Pity the saboteur of sneakthief who tries to crash the gate at the Waterbury Tool where Guard Ted Ban croft the job for he fears neither beast former lion tanner with the Ringing Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus he quite adept in keeping his eyes open and makes ideal addition to Chief Rocco Maras competent staff After several years with the circus Ted decided would rather do some work directly nected with the effort, traded his brooches and puttees his whip and chair for the conservative brown uniform of factory guard. Not once since he left the exciting life that the circus performers has he regretted his action Today he watches all entrants to the plant with the wary glance he kept on his "ca" and rotice potential troublemakers that the gun at his side is longer loaded merely with blank cartridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

make matters worse. the Germans and Italians systematically stripped the country of almost everything exportable. Most of what little re- mains in the ships is strictly ra- toned. About the only thing on which a CT. can spend his money is souvenirs-leather and silver trinkets at prices inflated by the shortage of other goods.
 FINDS LITTLE AMUSEMENT
 Restaurants are crowded--reser- vations are necessary days in ad- vance. All the Americans eat at Army messes. Movies are crowded. There is no dancing, for France is still in official mourning for the defeat.
 About the only place for CT. to go when he has time of is to Red Gross club (crowded) or to cafe (also crowded to drink na- tive wine at 10 or 20 cents a glass. Even sightseeing has lost its num- Der one attraction, for the Casbah is out of bounds to all rinks. It is widely rumored that the few sol- diers who have broken the rule have never come out of this mys- terious native quarter.
 The shortages extend to every aspect of living: no coal, so no hot water; if you send your wash to civilian laundry, you must send the necessary amount of soap with it.
 But there's one compensation for all these inconveniences. It's conn., pensation brought home to you visually every night: Compared to London and the other cities of Eng land, the blackout just doesn't exist in Algiers. That's because the enemy, a year after the land- ings is almost too far away to bomb this North African capital ANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Grace Hustrunk is coming along very nicely, thank you, at St. Mary's Hospital Clinton Brews- ter has recently been elevated to sergeantcy in the Marines. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. c. Johnson of Cherry Street left Monday for Tampa Florida, where the former will participate in several special church meetings as guest preacher. His pulpit here next Sunday will be taken by Rev Thomas Feltman, former pastor and week from Sunday by Rev. c. F. L. Smith, another former pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

There will be 230,OOOOOO cases of home canned veg etables this year cases of good judgment. There's lot of difference between carrying mortgage and try ing to lift The giraffe is of the most expensive of all animals Likely because of the high overhead
 So many Italians decided to fight the side of the Allies that Badoglio finally ordered them to- Now is the time for every to take top interest in his work-except the loan shark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Howie O'Loughlin, diminutive guard at the Amer ican Brass gate Freight Street who standOut basketball and softba player for the Cadet A. C.. is at the Marine basc at Paris Island s. o. undergoing boot training He is captain of his plstoOns basketball quintet He's the husband of Betty Mansfield who is residing here with her mother Mrs. Lima Mansfield of 38O West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
SATURDAY NIGHT NOTE

The hot springs at Thermopolis Wyo., largest mineral hot spring in the world, flows i8,600 900 gal. Ions of water day at l35 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

"Thank Your Lucky Stars" Warner Brothers star studded comedy has been chosen by the National Screen Council to receive the October BOXOFFICE Blue Rib- bon Award. Members of the Council base their choice the picture which best adapted to the family trade. Candidates for this months award pictures generally released between September 26 and October 25
 inclusive Editors, radio commentators, cubwomen ana representatives of organizations interested in better films comprise the Screer. Councils membership Eddie Can tor plays duel role in Thank Your Lucky Stars" him self and impersonating himself and literally "canters" through the production. Bette Davis and other stars Lave specially numbers It produced by Mark TAInger and directed by David Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

go to make up the human kaleido- scope that is Algiers: turbaned, mustachioed, bronzed Arab men; yelled, robed Musselman women almost characterless save for an occasional pair of provocative dark eyes; crack native French troops the black Sengalese in khaki with brilliant red fez and red belt; the
 Spahis, with their distinctive red capes; French colonial officers with
 their multi-colored, gay kepsis; the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

James Edward Driscol, son of Policeman and Mrs. John Driscoll of 69 LOunsbury Street. left last aviation cadet Fred Carey, Jr of Fuller Street left Monday for Great Lakes Illinois, to begin training at Navy School former emplOye of Miller and Peck Company, he was given memorable farewell party by his many friends last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Albert Sheldon IT,, of MT. and Mrs. Albert Sheldon, ST. of Dwight Street, has been transferred from Butler University in Indiana to further studies as an aviation cadet somewhere in Texas Mrs. Vim cent Carroll of WatervIe Street is laid up at her home with illness. Lillian MacMuen has beel discharged from the Waterbury Hospital and is recuperating at her Chapel Street home after very successful ap pendect0my.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Druggist and Mrs William J. Dunphy of Al Yates Avenue celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary yes- terday. Phil Russawa has been in the Armed Forces year this month He's stationed at Fort Baldwin Popham Beach, Maine. Private John Butler of l37 Central Avenue is at Hunter Field, Savannah, Georgia
 Sanford Livermore, who left wife and child behind says the Army drilling is very strenuous at Fort McCle Ian in Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Kenny Hurt

Fireman John Kenny of Water Vile station was injured Monday evening at fire in the Chase Dump. Fireman Kenny was injured when he stepped on a spl'e when the fire was being put out. He is now under the care of Dr. Alfred Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
GIZZARD GRINDs

Teeth would be of no value to a bird. It must grab its food in a hurry and would have no time to chew. The gizzard takes care of this by grinding the food up after it is swallowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
MORTALITY OF WATERFOWL

Seventy per cent of the annual waterfowl matched is destroyed by drouth, fire. disease. predators etc. before 1t leaves the breeding ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Mrs. Thomas McIVeeney of lO4S North Main Street is patient at the Bradley Memorial Hospital in South ington She's being treated for broken leg after fall ing on Main Street in Southington Monday afternoon Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, Second Cor gregatiOnal Church pastor, will b. dscus,on leader the sub ject "ghe Congregational Church and the Victims of Var, at te fall meeting of the Hartford Assoca ton of Congregational Churches and Ministers in West Hartford November l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

regular French G. Is, most of them wearing American uniforms SUD- piled by the U. s. Army; the of- ficers and men of the Allied armies, navies and air forces; and the American and European ci- vilians. They're all together here in squash of humanity.
 The trollies are typical of the times here. There are too few facil- ities of all kinds for Algiers' enor- mously swollen populationl. To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
MOOSE DIVE DEEP

Moose will dive in deep water after food. and their tracks have been found on the bottoms of lakes i2 feet below the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Good Evening.

Dear Folks: School Is pretty good understood another sweater for hockey, I'm feeling okay but sort of rocky Since first football scrimmage of the season the main I'm writing for need plenty of stuff, football you know Is rather rough. I like and (Did tell made forward paSsO And the campus is certainly slick, My roommases by the way is Dick The food really isn't too bad, And I've only had Two science and in History II, class colors red and blue. Say folks, if you time, please, Send food like crackers and cheese, the sweaterthere the bell Regards to all you folks, from your loving
 EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

The fire engine was out for three hours Sunday night ct a fire in the Chase Metal Works Coal bunkers. It took quite some time to get the fire under control in the bin that has 1000 tons stored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

so jampacked that a New York subway at rush hour looks com- paratively empty. Tattered. bare foot gamins cling to the outside of the steps, windows and doors to ride free. Most people inside the trolley ride the same way, for the poor ticket-collector hasn't half a chance to push his way through to demand fares.
 Crowded onto these cars is a cross-section of the peoples which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

House has met to discuss plans for the annual membership drive which will be in progress during the month of November. Dr. James M. Lee is chairman. Captains are Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. s. w. Weller, Miss Elzina King, Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, Mrs. Aileen s. Wooders, Frank Motta, James B. Laaster and George O. Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
II Votes Tossed Ont

Waterville voting was very low at the special election yesterday. The total vote cast was 87. Geradi won 43 to 33 and II votes were case out as miSused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Reoces Ending

This Is the last of three articles on FrancO-American relationships and conditions in colonial North Africa one year after the first landing of American troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Teachers Convene

St. Paurs Sunday School teachers vii. meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 for instruction der the supervi- sion of Miss Saunders of St. Johns Episcopal church. -iss Saunders is trained Religious Education teach e..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Final plans for the dance at St. Paul's Parish house Friday were completed at the meeting held last Sunday night.
 Rev. Leverett Davis of St. Johns was a guest at the meeting. The members are asked to be on hand at the church at 6:30 Friday. The dance is opened to the public and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

First Lieut.. John Cookson and Mrs Cookson are visiting Lieut.. Cookson's parents MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Cookson of Cooke St. Lieut.. Cookson has been stationed in Miss issippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CHARLES BEAUPRE
 GETS MANY GIFTS
Homer Street Resident Celebrates 59th Birth.
 day at House Party
WATERVILlE Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Nov. 10 - Charles Beaupre of Homer street, celebrated his 59th birthday Sunday at party at his home given by his wife. A very delicious supper was served and the guest of honor received many gifts.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Arthur Beaupre, and MT. and Mrs Henry Beaupre of Haverill Mass. MT. and Mrs. Fred Ireland of Lines ton, Me, MT. and Mrs. Ted Seeley and family; Mrs. Sarah Callan, Mrs Hallie Daniels and family; Mrs Emile Clark, Jack Rodger and Molly Bassett, Marie Woods. Velms Petronia, Josephine and Dorothy Day, Beatrice Smart, Joe Rozint Jr., all of Waterbury and also Mrs Charles Beaupre and daughters Shirley and Sally Ann.
 Rehearsal Friday
 The Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps met last and a rehearsal was held under the direc- tion of John Brenneis. E. Lester Platt presided.
 Plans to attend the Armistice day parade were completed. The corps will hold special rehearsal Friday evening, at 6:30.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 16 met last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street. The girls brought junk jewelry in for use by soldiers to trade with the natives. The Scouts will attend a senior Scout meeting at Scout headquarters at 7:30. First aid will be taken up at the next meeting.
 Refreshments were served to the Scouts present who were Audrey Frank. Betty LeiSring, Gloria Shell don. Bernice zaug, Jean French, Ruth Batchelder Nancylou Totten and Mrs. Carney. who is leader and served the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
DeWart A Deacon

Murray Dewart minister of St Paul's Episcopal church, was or. dained yesterday at Baltimore Maryland as a deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Good Night.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Services 10 Honor Sailor
Who Died in jap Prison

Memorial services for Coxwain
Edward j. Hutchison, jr., U. S. N,
who died last spring in Japanese
prison camp, will be held at S pm.
Sunday in the Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, Arlington, Va, of
which he was a member. The Rev.
Charles L. De Long, pastor, will Of
ficiate.
Coxswain Hutchison was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hutchison,
4441 Sixteenth street north, Arling-
ton, and attended Washington-Lee
High School. Joining the Navy in
September, 1910. he was captured by
the Japanese after the fall of Cor
regidor. News of his death was re-
ceived through American Red Cross
channels.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by -four sisters, Shirley, Bette,
Eleanor and Ann Hutchison. and
three brothers, Lynwood, Richard
and David Hutchison.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
keniIworth Citizens
To Aid in Curbinu
Child Delinquency

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton has joined the other civic
groups attempting to combat the
rising juvenile delinquency rate.
Charles M. Maize, president, will
be HE associations delegate to a
meeting to discuss methods of curb
ing delinquency, it was decided at
the associations opening fall meet
ing last night in the Kenilworth
Community House.
Mr.. Maize reported that the
Recreation Department already has
offered to cooperate by sending a
representative to the Kenilworth
Recreation Center three times
week to direct q program for teen
age youngsters. The association has
set up a ping-pong table at the
center and is trying to get pool
table.
the center with a phonograph and
records in the near future, and
small library if possible, Mr.. Maize
said.
John T. Fitzgerald was chosen to
head the Membership Committee for
the coming year. Mr. Fitzgerald,
who will pick his own committee,
will conduct an active drive to in
terest new residents in the associ-
alton this year.
Members discussed the Districts
waste paper salvage drive, and Mr..
Fitzgerald told them that papers
will be collected on the first Sat-
urday of each month, provided they
are bundled and tied for collectors
and ready for collection at 9 am.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that the aux
iliary police of the community, of
which he is acting head, are oper-
sting satisfactorily. The Kenilworth
unit, which has only four members,
is completely equipped and the aux
iliaries are all up to date in re-
ry..iroI iyo ocfr
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Gen. OIdfieId Assigned
As Arnold's Aide Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIVERSIDE. Calf, Sept. IA
Maj. Gen. Homer R. Oldield, who
has been commanding general of
Camp Ham. is en- route to Wash
ington. to be special assistant to
Gen. H. H. Arnold, Army Air Forces
chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
RECORD PIN ENTRY FOR 4TH YEAR
That's Prospect for Women's Tourney

the Conglo loop. Sam Merker left
for the army,
Otto Haas 242 and William
Lange's 600 were tops in the
Riviera House where the BARRIERS
are only one game up on Rayner.
John Shediock's 2&J ,o0s The best
individual effort IN the WILLOW Run
Bomber.
Scenic Five rolled 1929 for a new
high single in the West Fort at
Fort Boulevard when AL Goldsmith
came through with 267
Don Wich's 244 and Paul Curtis
20O-219-211 for $50 were highs I'm
the Ritter Junior House.
Freda Larsen's ISf tCds top SIM
gle IN the Bowling Green Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Bad News for Foes

This IS bad news indeed for
the managers OF the rival clubs
in the junior circuit. When the
war is over and baseball comes
back into its own, they can an
ticipate a nigthmarish existence.
Birdie has long been known
as one of the most maddening
Jockeys in baseball.
His sharp taunts from the dug
out and from behind the plate
nhave caused more than one sea-
koned veteran. hardened against
Sthe iibes of the less imaginative
and vitriolic, 10 blow straight up
With a foghorn voice with
which 10 below out his insults.
no spot in the ball park will
be safe from Tebbetts' acid OBJ
servations. Indeed. when he
gets tossed out of the ball park
AS occasionally may happen
when he encounters an umpire
who is seeking peace and quiet
Birdie can stand on the corr
ner Of Michigan and Trumbull
and heckle the rival pitcher.
Birdie has been in the army
seven months or more and he Is
thoroughly sold on the training
program. He thinks IL has
added years 10 his baseball life
and that every young man
should be required 10 take such
training. war or no war.