davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
SUPERIOR COURT
 JUDGES ASSIGNED
Judge Robert L. Munger to Offciate at Fall
 Term Here

Judge Robert L. Munger of Anso- mia will preside in the Waterbury superior court next fall, with Judge Prank P. McEvoy of Waterbury and Judge John A. Cornell of Bridgeport to be presiding officers during the winter, and spring terms, respec- lively, according to the assignment list released today.
 The assignment list, drawn up by the state supreme court justices and 1l0t&ee superior court judges at ttleir annual meeting June lists natural ization session of the court for Nov l4, Jan. IT, March 2l and May 1. Ordinarily only three naturalization sessions are assigned, and extra ones are called if the state natural ization office deems them neces- sary.s
 The present court year will end officially on Friday, with Judge Ed ward J. Quinlan, who is presiding here now, scheduled to serve in New Haven next fall. The pressure of business in the court at the present time, however. may extend the pres- Se@s ~SAAs SSAha aAAA IAaC JuIAcL dS- Agnment into July.
 Judge McEvoy, resident judge here, will preside in the New Ha- ven superior court in the fall, and will serve in Hartford on completion of his assignment in this city. He also is scheduled to preside at a summer chambers session in this city from Aug. 28 to Sept. 1.
 Other summer chambers sessions have been scheduled as follows: Middletown. July 3-7, Judge Ernest 4. Inglis; Willimantic, July lO-i4, Judge John H. King: Bridgeport, July lT-2l, Judge William H. Com- ley; New Haven. July 24-2S. Judge Munger: Hartford. July 3i-Aug. 4, Judge Edward J. Daly: Bridgeport. Aug. Tell. Judge Cornell; New 7a- ven, Aug. l4-is, Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan; Hartford. Aug. 2l-25 fudge William ]. Shea: Hartford. Sept. ga. Jucge Hugh M. Alcorn: Bridgeport. Sept. ii-i4. Judge Eam- uel Mellitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
POPE RECEIVES CHARLES CASEY
Bristol Lieutenant With Group Given Audience
 at Holy See

Bristol, June 27--A Bristol soldier recently had an audience with Pope Plus at the Vatican. accord- ing to a letter received Monday by his parents. He is Lieutenant Charles E. Casey, 24, son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel '. Casey of 123 North Street and brother of former Councilman James P. Casey.
 Lieutenant Casey, in his letter dated June IS, wrote that he was spending day in Rome shortly af- ter 1t was occupied by the Allies and that after attending services in St. Peters Cathedral he and a large group of other soldiers and members of the French forces war- dered around hoping to get 6 glimpse of the Pope. When they were all assembled outside the Pope'S residence, an attendant led them into the hall where they were presented.
 The Pope shook hands with Lieu tenant Casey who in turn kneeled and kissed his ring. The Pope spoke to them in English and asked if any of them were from New York, a city which he had visited when he was a member of the Col. lege of Cardinals. On that particu- lar occasion there were no soldiers present from the worlds largest city. Later the Pope spoke to the French soldiers present in their native tongue.
 Lieuptenant Casey has been in the armed forces for nearly five years and is serving with 6 unit of engineers. After serving several months in Panama, he was com missioned at Fort Belvoir, Va, in August, l942, and a month later was sent to England. Tn England he met a number of celebrities in- cluding 8 Polish admiral and Lady Astor. He participated in the clean up of North Africa before going in. to Italy.
 He was a brother, Private Maurice Casey, with the 43d Division in the Southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 ON WAR PRISONERS
Red Cross Is Sponsoring Meeting Tonight; Discus.
 sion on Relief Plans

Relatives of Waterbury area men who are prisoners of war will be among those attending a prisoner of war program arranged by the local Red Cross Chapter for to- night at 7:3o at The Connecticut Light & Power Go. auditorium. In- formation on the prisoner camps and also regulations in sending packages will be discussed by speak CTS.
 Nelson Hume, Y. M. c. A. secre- tary in New Haven, who was an internee of the Japanese for a year and half. will speak about Jap prisoner camps. He returned to this country last December on the Gripsholm.
 Miss Sadie L. James, assistant director of the home service branch in charge of the prisoner of wal program for the North Atlantic area of the Red Cross, will discus general topics on the war camps.
 Mrs. Clarence Cook. chairman o! the prisoner of war program in thi! city, and Miss Olive Walton of tht home service branch, supervised ar. engagements for the meeting. Mrs Julis Smith, chairman of the loca chapters home service, will preside at the meeting.
 Maps of prisoner of war camps in Europe will be shown, and dis play of food packages and photo; will be set up for examination by persons who may wise to send pack ages to the camps.
 Miss James will be guest oi Mrs. Clarence Cook during her stay in Waterbury. while MT. Hume is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Juliu; Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

''Let us dedicate ourselves anew in service to our country that our people and all peoples may be free and use their freedom to ordain and maintain everlasting peace" Gov ernor Baldwin said.
 The proclamation included the following call submitted to the Gov ernor by the Governors Committee on Unity and Amity:
 Since the events of the past few weeks have added deeper and holier meaning to the celebration of the anniversary of the birthday of the United States of America, and since the free peoples of the world are joined together with us in a crucial stage of the battle for the victory of those principles on which America was founded, therefore, the Governors Committee on Unity and Amity, after, consultation with the Governor, calls upon all the people in every community of this State of Connecticut to join in the program originating at the State Capitol In Hartford on the morning of the Fourth of July and to make such provision as they deem most effe-c tive for the extension of 1t in their respective communities; so that the hearts and minds of all the people may be lifted to Almighty God in recognition of their solemn obliga- tionS and become worthy of Divine blessings upon their efforts"
 July {, l776 was day of re- joicing. But more than that 1t was a day of dedication" Gov. Baldwin said. "The men who framed the Declaration of Inde- pendence asserted that the united colonies were free and independent states. To the support of this Declaration they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. They believed that human freedom was worth that sacrifice. And so do We"
 Special religious and patriotic ceremonies have been arranged to be broadcast over a statewide radio hookup from the Hall of Flags in the State Capitol from l0:30 tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
|BUS-TRUCK CASE
 RESUMES TODAY
Widow of Crash Victim Seeking $l5,OOO Dam.
 ages; 3d Week of Trial

Presentation of testimony was resumed in superior court today be- fore Judge Edward J. Quinlan and jury in the $l5,000 Cheshire road collision fatality suit, with Abra- ham Alderman, secretary of the Elm City Filling Stations, Inc, of New Haven, again on the stand. The litigation is brought by Mrs. Cecile Deschesnes, widow of Louis Deschesnes, the bus-driver who was killed in the accident of last Sep- tember l3, while defendants are the Elm City concern and the Col onial Beacon oil company of Mass achusetts.
 MT. Alderman, who spent three days on the stand as witness of the plaintiff, was recalled today as a witness for the Elm City com- pany. He was questioned in de- tail by Attorney Joseph Weiner. the company's lawyer, about the com pany truck involved in the collision.
 The truck, proceeding toward Wa terbury with oil for the Chase Brass & Copper company, became involved in a collision with the c. R. & L.. bus carrying school children tow ard Cheshire. The accident was attributed to tire blowout which caused the truck to swerve across the highway into the path of the bus. The truck driver was killed instantly, while the bus driver died several hours later. Seventeen chil- dren were injured.
 MT. Alderman testified the truck was in good condition at the time of the accident, and he knew of no mechanical defects. He stated the vehicle was last repaired July g, 1943 when its side was dented in a slight accident, but that there were no mechanical defects and no other attention was necessary for the truck.
 The concerns official stated the company did not provide spare tires for its trucks because it found 1t better to send a mechanic to fix a flat than to have each driver take care of the difficulty. He said the trucks were not provided with equip ment for fixing flats, and regular mechanic was employed to serve all trucks.
 Defense testimony by the Colonial Beacon oil company is expected to start this afternoon or tomorrow morning. The case went into its third week of trial today. In the event the hearing is not completed this week the last scheduled for the current civil session, the trial will be extended into July, beyond the assigned term.
 Tn Australia miners are demand ing more meat, and butchers want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
4 MEASLES CASES
 REPORTED IN CITY

Four cases of measles and one case of whooping cough are the only communicable diseases listed for Waterbury during the week ending Monday June 26, according to the report of the state depart ment of health.
 Other state totals for the week include one case of infantile for Milford. Also, throughout the state, 138 cases of infantile: 24 cases of whooping cough; 25 cases of scar- let fever; l4 cases of whooping cough; 1 case of typhoid fever; 54 cases of chickenpox: 29 cases of gonorrhea and 78 cases of syphilis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
SCREAMS FOR EFFECT

Because she had to use a raSpy voice for her role in Warner Bros. "The Mask of Dimitrios." Faye En- erson usually screamed for several minutes before going before the cameras for take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

The ThinSheet Metals O., has sealed the heights of $9,200 quota and attained @ victory quota of $l0,. 800 made up of $6,500 in extra cash purchases of war bonds and the dif- ference in payroll deductions.
 The Torrington branch of the American Brass Co.,, yesterday ex- ceeded by $4,000 its quota of $ll7, 800 which brought forth spontaneous parade with martial music provided by Q band. The Waterbury branch- es of the company, as a whole, have attained exclusive of payroll de- auctions a total of 76 per cent of its $324, 100 quota. Authorities there this moning were hopeful of ex- ceeding the quota, soon.
 Eighty-nine per cent of a $35,000 quota has ben attained to date Ey the Waterbury Buckle Co.,, with a S30,000 total to date.
 Over 50 per cent of a $850000 quota has been attained by the Scovill Mfg. Co., with total of $452,520 in cash sales of bonds att tained. The company whistle was sounded ten times this morning sig- nalizing the purchase, since the be- beginning of the drive, of $1l0,0O0 in bonds.
 The Lux Clock Company, recent ly awarded the Army Navy "E", has reached 48 percent of a $58300 quota based on the purchase of $l0O bond for each of the company's 5S3 employees.
 The investment division of the current campaign received another boost since yesterday with an in- crease of $l00,000 for a total of $8,- 552,000 to date in bond and securi- ties.
 Employes of the Charles A. Tenn plet0n Co.,, are but $250 behind a quota of S5000, it was announced yesterday.
 The Oakville Company, division of the Scovill Mfg Co. today will conduct a war bond rally for all employees in the factory yard at Oak vile at 2:45 D. m. Harold Amateis, Radio Man, Second class, U. s. N.. who was wounded in action in the Pacific will be the guest of honor. City Controller Nell F. Maloney will be among the principal speakers.
 Total sales in the state have reached the sl00 GOO. 900 mark but 9 per cent of the total quota of $442,- 100000.
 Livestock, quarts of whiskey and other valuable items will be auc- tioned off at the combined veterans and merchants bond rally autcion to be held at the Victory House, Fri day night. A large, gala parade of veterans organizations will feature the evenings entertainment. Last Friday the merchants auction neted $l85,000 in bond purchases.
 Yesterday the Junior League ot Waterbury sold a total of $ll ,950 in bonds as 500 rides were provided youngsters buying war stamps who were driven about the city in an Army jeep
 The Victory House is being spon- sored today and tomorrow by the Franco American Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

 esIAsLJstssD Is0S
WIAsLsHsD IssS

Somebody Hos Said The Hairs Of A Mans Head Are Numbered-AII The More Reason Why You Shouldn't Let Them Get Sunburned-Weor A Strow Without 4 Flow.
 Strow hots os $3.5o to $l2.oo Dobbs end lesser lights of the hot
 world to help you hurdle the dog doys of July and August without turning hair.
 These wonderful hots by Dobbs -,the house thot put comfort, style, good looks and the finish ing touch 10 inc we'll sroomed mans summer wordrobe - are just whot you would expect these creators of ovisinol ideos in mems heodweGF 10 sponsor in their fine strows for the man who knows whct Dobbs label means in hot. Buy your Bonds here - You buy inc Bonds - Uncle Som buys the bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

mittee which includes: Rev. Htls- sell J. Clinchy, First Church ok Christ Congregational Hartford: Rabbi Abraham J. FeldmaEa, Temple Beth Israel, Hartford; Rev. John T. Hynes, pastor of St. Anns Roman Catholic church, Avon; Rev. Joap 0. Jackson Union Baptist church, Hartford; and Rev. Arthur ?. Me- Kenny, Dean, Christ. Church oatlas. dral, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Overall Picture Of Bond Campaign More Pronisn
July 4th Designated
 As Day For Prayers
Humble, Hearty Thanks to God for Victories Won, for
 Divine Guidance Urged By Governor in Proclamation

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin today issued a special proclamation calling upon all residents of Connecticut ito join the morning of July Fourth in giving humble and hearty thanks for the victories in prayers for those who have borne the strife and for their loved ones" and
 ask "for Gods Guidance in aims and for His Blessing mo nnra eff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

In Australia miners are demand ing more meat, and butchers want more coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
FBI AGENT GUEST
 OF KIWANIS CLUB

Roger F. Gleason, FBI agent in charge of the New Haven bureau, will address tomorrow's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
u. ). ChOkes Off
Spain S Dollars

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 INS)
State department officials to-
day revealed a drastic change in
American policy toward Spain. a
stoppage OF "preclusive buying "
which threatens the security Of
the Franco regime.
The changed situation, officials
said, has resulted from the sue
cess OF the northern and southern
Of France which have
effectively isolated Spain from her
former markets in Germany
As a result. the United States is
no longer obliged 10 buy strategic
materials from Spain to keep
them out of the hands of the
enemy. PrecluSive buying of vol
fran, 2 steel alloy: strontiun, for
colored flares: skins, and olive oil
has been conducted in Spain by
the United States Commercial
Corp, a government agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Reveals Hitler
P| ANS for j. 5.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (INS)
-Hitler's planned technique for
weakening and destroying" the
United States was told by Or.
Hermann Rauschning. form r
president of the free city of Dan
zig, during the mass sedition trial.
A government surprise witness,
DR.. Rauschning, now a resident
of Los Angeles, told of pa or IS
meetings" with Hitler between
February, 1882, and the fall OF
1894
Mass revolution is out of date.
was one phrase attributed TO Hi;.
Ter by Rauschning. who said the
fuehrer planned 10 keep The
United States "out of a war
against Germany" by dividing and
destroying through propaganda
warfare.
In the United States tDe
UW haze S. A. (storr, troopers)
as weH as a Hitler youth moUe-
ment, Hitler told me-" the wit
ness testified. He also said he
would weaken A m RIGA by
arousing hatred of Mexicans,
Jews, Negroes and other minor
ity groups"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
2 Divide Reward

Bender feels bad about the
whole thing but he also feels that
he had a duty to perform for an
anguished mother and father. He
has a stepchild and can under
stand the insufferable pain which
the Kings felt.
1t was a lie, ting glimpse OF a
baby's eyes in ST. Stephens
Church last Sunday that put
Mckee on the trail of the missing
baby. While there, he saw the
baby.
II guess ID had been making
some noise and disturbing the
service" he said, "for this
woman came down from the
balcony holding the baby In her
arms. II was all wrapped up.
1 was standing nearby when
another woman lifted the hood
from its face and remarked how
cute ii was"
II just had q glimpse but 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

could see that Its eyes we're
blue. Sometimes it's pretty
hard to tell whether n tiny
baby IL white or colored. but
those blue eyes convinced me
this baby was white"
Then Mckee began to make
judiciouS inquiries among his
friends in the church organiza-
ton. From them he learned that
Mrs. Smith had brought the baby
home only recently after telling
neighbors that the child was an
incubator baby in an out-of-state
hospital.
When Mrs. Smith left the
church Mckee followed her TO
her home. where he secured her
address. After his investigation
he phoned the Times of his sus-
picions.
Bender is employed by the Ford
Motor Co. Mckee is a veteran
employe of the main post office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Ndziis Battle
For Prussia

MOSCOW. Oct. II (rNs)--An
early Russian drive into East
Prussia from Lithuania appeared
imminent today after Red Army
spearhesds smashed into the
border town on Ponove along the
route to Koenigsberg.
"a Moscow radio dispatch
reported that Red Army forces
in the Mcneil area had pierced
a strong German defense line on
the approaches TO East Prussia)
The advance to Ponove was
effected simultaneously with a
drive north of Mcneil, which
isolated that city. The Soviet
high command revealed that the
Russians had reached the Baltic
region at Palanga, Is miles north
of Memel. The Germans rushed
up four divisions TO launch more
than 80 futile counterattacks.
Russians also smashed head
long through the Balkans in
steady drives to knock Hungary
out Of the war, occupying Hun
gary's second largest city. Szeged.
and Cluj. capital of Transylvania.
THE Germans meanwhile re-
ported a new Soviet offensive
north of Warsaw had pene-
trated Nazi positions at several
points between the Vistula and
Bug rivers)
On the Yugoslav front, Red
Army forces operating in con-
junction with the Yugoslav
Partisans advanced more than a
dozen miles 10 capture Knjazevac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

and peace settlements IN
volving eastern and central
Europe.
CALL EXHED LEADER
To this conference, the British
and Soviet leaders have sum-
moned Premier Mikolajczyk OF
the Polish exile government in
London. Leaders of the rival
Soviet-SponSored Polish committee
of liberation have also arrived in
the Russian capital.
POLAND must be reconsti-
tuted as a great nation" the
President said. There can be
no question about that. 1t is
very important that the new
Poland be one of the bulwarks
of the structure upon which we
hope To build permanent
peace"
Immediately after the PreSi-
dents statement was made public,
Charles Rozmarek of Chicago,
president OF the Polish American
Congress, made this comment:
"The Polish-American Con-
greSs appreciates and il heart
ened by the Presidents declara-
ton regarding the future of
Poland and his feelings OF GER
tainty that world opinion is
going TO back up the broad OBJ
jective that Poland is to be re-
constituted as strong nation.
INSPIRES PEOPLE
1--WE are exceedingly gratified
and we know that the people
of Poland will be inspired with
new hope TO know that the far
reaching ideals for which the
Allied nations are fighting shall
materialiZe when war ends.
1--WE share the Presidents
hope and remain with convic-
ton that II permanent peace il
TO be assured Poland must
again take her place in the
family of nations, politically
and economically"
Rozmarek at the White House
told President Roose-
welt that Americans of Polish
descent wished to be assured that
our American policy for the
establishment of world peace has
not departed from the principles
in the Atlantic Charter
and the declaration on the four
freedoms. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Union Resolution
Condemns PAC

CHICAGO, Oct. u QNS)-Re-
volt of members of the Go
against the organization Politi-
cal Action Committee flared into
the open in Chicago today as SO
unionists adopted a resolution
condemning the Political Action
Committee.
The men. a majority ot>them
from Local 998 of the United Au-
fomobile Workers Union, staged
q protest meeting al Sixth Ward
Republican headquarters last
night and after listening 10 a
number of speakers adopted the
resolution.
II read:
I'VE condemn the effort OF
the CIO-Political Action Com
.mittee In dealing in power poll
tics and urge every member of
our local TO intellectually re-
fuse TO support the CIo-Politi-
cal Committee by refusing TO
contribute any money TO It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
.BriCker Goes
Info Oregon
(Tsrt Of BrieL., speech. Peg. 50

TACOMA, Oct. II (INS)-Gov.
Bricker journeyed southwark to-
day in a continuance Of his Pacific
Coast tour after promising in
Tacoma that jobs will be provided
for all after the war under a
Republican administration backed
by a COP Congress.
Broker charged that from
1888 to this moment the Roosevelt
administration has failed to solve
the basic economic problems of
this country"
1T was never able 10 provide
good, paying jobs In private in
dustry. All IL provided was
made-work and the dole" he
said.
DEFEATIST ATTITUDE
Bricker told his listeners that
in the past the New Deal defeat
list attitude offered dependence on
government and added:
To-day they campaign with
the emphasis on unemployment.
We emphasize and battle for a
land of high employment In
private industry-for good jobs
and good pay.
Production, not scarcity,
must he the keynote of postwar
America. That is the only way
we shall be able to provide jobs
for ALL"
The loudest applause came
when Gov. Bricker linked the
New Deal with Sidney Hillman.
Earl Browder, the Communists
and big city bosses.
NEW DEAL HACKERS
"They are the promoters and
financiers of the New Deal" he
said. "By them we are entitled
10 Judge the New Deal and its
candidates"
Bricker was scheduled 10 con-
duct a whirlwind tour through
the Portland area and the Will
lamette Valley today.
Later in the afternoon he will
speak from his train at Oregon
City, make another address from
the Statehouse steps at Salem
and speak from his train again at
Albany. University of Oregon
students will meet him at Eugene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Wait Chemist Report
In Death Of Woman

A city chemists report was
awaited today after a postmortem
examination failed to show what
caused the death of Blanche
Rasson, Sc. whose body was found
Tuesday in a room of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Near the woman, believed TO
have been a resident of New
York or Portland, Me. we're
found three hypodermic needles
and a note saying that she was
seeking painless release from on
lncurable disease.