davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
C|TYEMPLOYES
DO THEIR BIT
1,445 Participated in War
Bond Payroll DeduC-
], tons in March

City employees maintained their
standard Of payroll deductions for
war bonds which recently entitled
them to fly the Minute Man victory
penn9nt by attaining a 81 per cent
average for March.
A total Of LAS Of the 1884 city
employees participated during the
month. OF the IS departments 20
had 100 per cent participation. The
street department was the lowest
with an average of SO per cent.
Total bond deductions for the
period amounted to 1894, from a
total payroll Of s322.s35. This is
the last report drawn up for the
time being by city paymasteI
Thomas J. MeLaFney who leaves for
the service April 10, He has been
replaced by Frank Sullivan former
enploye OF the street department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
LACK OF INTEREST
GIVEN AS REASON
Failure of Paper, Tin Sal.
wage Collections Puz.
cling Officials

"The mystery Of the disappearing
tin cans and salvage paper" Is the
doleful theme song Of local salvage
authorities these days as collections
continue TO fall far below estimated
quotas,
Thousands OF tin cans arc not
being saIvaged IN Waterbury every
month while IL Is estimated that
only 30 per cent Of the paper that
enters the homes and offices of the
city each month are returned for sal.
wage purposes, Where the remainder
OF these sources go 70 has not been
determined but II " evident that
their cuFtailDeDt Is seriously affect,
ing the city and nations home front
activities,
Paper mills are begging for more
ana more DapeF rs their raw stocks
are W low ebb, Tin FeflDsTies work
under daily schedules with little re-
serve w stock " has been estimated
mat the remainder 0f these sources
OF salvage that are not returned
each month would AID rene Dd0llSly
~ 0lfselllDg such threatening dam
gers " shortages,
Local residents are asked not 10
burn lDhlr paper DrOmlsouOusly
guflEf me spllDR days ~ such
lllll6llpn 0n y Wholesale scale Is
HllaffuAllWg y great STARE NJ thG
var needs, 1HD eaDs should not bA
nhlHallfi nn rliY hUmD6 there u
allow " rust apd dflsglgFaie,
COUNTLESS numbers NJ products
~ VA Nv llr gJmed leIees sye De-
rived nom lhe rfprpeesflns NJ ibfGf
source NJ salvage 10 addition
housewives ali Wkeg w SAYS (als
phs RIfpke ~ llal ihey may ~
lWltq VI 10y repre- aeAsllle INTO NndI
ZINES munitions aAd ONheT llisl
ukfs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa A.
Harrigan, 127 Chestnut avenue, Wild
ow of John Harrigan, will be held
Saturday morning at 8:45 from the
home to st. Margaret's church
at 9. A solemn high Mass for the
repose Of her soul will be held
Monday at 8 O. m. Friends may
call at the home, 127 Chestnut av-
enue, today and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The funeral OF Claus Emil john
son, 70 Tudor street, will be held at
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue, tomorrow at 2 p. m,
Rev. E. Elmer Kron, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 3 to S and
z to 8 p. m.
The funeral OF Mrs. Leona (Lea-
pean) Stevens, widow of Frederick
Stevens, 1855 Thomaston avenue,
was held yesterday at the Anderson
funeral home, Rev. Murray Dewart,
st. Johns Episcopal church, off,
ciating. Bearers were william Dun
leavey, Armand, Lionel and Roland
Brown, Louis Merriman and Ralph
Bates. Burial was in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
The filneraa of Mrs. Marie Kova-
lev, WinSted, widow of Paul Kova.
lev. will be held tomorrow at 1880
from the Stokes funeral home, 694
Riverside street, to st. Mary's Rus
sian Greek Orthodox church at 2.
Burial will be in the Russian Greek
Orthodox cemetery. Frineds may
call at the funeral home today from
2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta
Anhold. widow Of Karl Anhold, for.
merly Of Waterbury. was held to.
day at 2 p. m. from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich Off.
ciating. Burial was in Old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Bearers were: Oswald Balunas,
Theodore Balunas, Waldimar Balu-
mas, John Wolff, Adolph Hoft and
John Kelley.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marin (Lu.
doyico) Sebastlano, wife OF Antonio
Sebastiano. 90 South Elm street, was
held this morning at 0 from the
Maioano funeral home, 0S willow
street, with services at Our Lady OF
Lourdes church at 0;46. Rev. Rocco
NadiIe OBLIGATED.
Burial was IN the family plot IN
Calvary cemetery with conmittal
services conducted by Father Nadlle,
Bearers were' Thomas C0langelo,
James Blaneo, Rocco PeTTaFTi, Roc
co FRmiglietti, Prank Malasplng
and Anthony Arena,
Funeral services for Mrs, Mary
fHATyls) Baka, wife OF Joseph BRka,
$40 Hlll street, were held this m0Fns
Ing from the Anderson funeral home,
10 Central avenue 10 ~, MaTy's Rus
sian Greek Orthodox church ~ Q
0'el0ek, Rev, Peter DSubay 0Gflelated,
Burial was IN ~ MaFy's Russian
Greek Orthodox eameteTy,
Bearers WeTel Michael OnhlRk,
John klesoh, Prank Pavllek, K0Bs
slaDlln ksenyek, Henry oHnek and
Joseph WeFeEIslnlek'
tbs funeral NJ Dennis pyale, f0Fs
merry ~ Waterbury who died Nom
day morning IN Nlddlel0ED, Was
held ledav from tba IleEgln funeral
hons, 80 East Main street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

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HDeD9 hpl Dlfefpd ~ lfslNnAllpll
AZ nlllllAIy itlllltlAllaFf ~ FlsNfll
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Iils fslninlllNs AlllHeifg lAW
44leaaay lhal lnANH ~ tiANile blis
DgpNle seAlMAllaeg ~ bgsneh Agma4
Iegeeb,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Witnesses
Sentenced

Aitlllp ADgjl q up Houg fasis
flll AAA aehn9 ~ DfDlppIs M Jfbgr
gAhf WllhpafpA llplnalue teO
blVlllflf JeaflBag pllaln AnNlHllles
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l I, lllsa t9esg 9e agell sbasleH
Deylg WalAee ngosB, 10, NJ is0t
FslNhif hIgpK pabkgeBl klulheg !
hpll ~ lha lUsl pp4NAplF VI Nv
huN1b kIpvp ~ jelu,5ails Wiz
leases RRf Ap9lfDiaa NJ bfilplal
gllapp Nl.Allff n WbteAfhL ~ "
NV ttRls VI lAlh9V Nv IAllllN NJ
lflANl NJ \ 1allAflelilleaS AAlfflele
gHAlb 1850 AelAd w w DeD
lek}H lllsllt lAa wv 4lsl
W. blellAtl hAAaflll ~ bple Aall
AliifA " lHg bHAls SAG w nllalllAs
" NJ lh4n plll AllaT y lubSsAfIpae
900 W allph llAb segs E0ll1 lelAa
Y isllbls " isbsss Nv Asl@llvs
Nlalelas AJelllalasms, II, " lbo
hllAle hgAtll ibDhpll 80 fi,l)glelAs
" iHllla " lfaill ~ lAdnflllt
~ W. hsllsilsta " ~ bssla "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

HHAHlFf hip Apll b W. II
Hhlhe ptlsglH eilp blgsI Hfpa
klla blf htlt iDllAlng Rlla blfsVnl1
hlAa AllAl w fAOpisllH NJ llF
HAslp hebai AalatllleH aellll
hkpf Nv BellaIs,n llHwaba,
nv glh1fF NJ llip 1920 Asla hDg
fAbklplelilg " lflAllH A4lfflia
HlllAf b)lllJf
Tile bfplsigA lkfylte ~ w n
49, IA . beA lal RllfN Baa bbllF
Al8aks 4 fa0lll# hllid hllha BID
Aliife AllH AtplA nlalalf llfb hlEk
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M ~ NalliS HakY Yf4 islelglN Nllfa
Nv 1871 Aylihlf NHs hllI W klllli
fleif w allAgls bVll llAAnd 9Ilft
Alllflglfs hetf M wv AhAAhfa
faih Nalleia0t AefA
l(HiNRAb NJ liA illgihR NilNa Ahk
ellblRifa ~ Abeiae
flfklee CIV hns ~ AAlIsylss
1855
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
MoNTAGU NORMAN RESIGNS

London, April 6-(UP)-Sir Mon
tagu Collet Norman, governor Of the
Bank Of England for the past "a
years, will resign at the expiration
of his present term, 1t was an.
nounced today.
The 73-year-old central bank head
announced that his resignation had
been on the advice Of his physicians.
He recovered only recently from a
serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Plumbing Ordinance
Violator Penalized
Inspector Walker Chief Witness for Prosecution;
Iestifies Warnings Ignored; Reckless Driving Case

Max WING g. 174 East Main Street, was fined $50 in
City Court this morning when he arraigned before
Judge 7. E. Conway on charges Of violating the city
plumbing ordinances by failing to provide nues for gas
stoves in three apartments of his tenement at Enge
wood Avenue Judge Conway deferred payment of $35
the fine for week with the understanding it's payment
would be suspended if the work was done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
CoLORED COTTON GROWN

Russian scientists and research
men at the Delta Experimental
Station in Mississippi claim to have
succeeded in growing colorfast red,
green, brown, blue and khaki cot
ton - colored naturally by natures
own dyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
BREAK REPORTED

A break was reported last night
in the Imma - tie Cleaners shop,
8O3 North Nam strest. Detective
Sergt. Anthony Mariana and De-
tective Raymond Grady are In
YeStigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Full Weather Report

Boston. April Q (UP)-weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS,, RHODE Is.
LAND and CONNECTICUT-Fa
tonight and Friday. Not quite so
cold tonight. Warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
LEAVES CANCELLED

London, April 4-(UP)-Al1 leave
and travel permits for members Of
the British Armed forces for the
Easter holidays have been Cancelled,
1t was announced today.
The ban was believed intended
primarily to ease the strain on
travel facilities over the four.day
holiday period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

BRIckLEY-IH this city, April 9Th.
1914, Mrs. Mary BFickley, OF Se6
Berkeley Avenue,
Funeral Saturday morning, at 9Itl
o'clock, from Mulyille Funeral
Home, $40 West Main Street, 20
sacred Heart Church, ~ 1880
O'clock. Burial In Calvary esms'
terry,
COOk--In this city, April 9Th. tetf,
Mrs, Ida Faith Cook, OF $50 NoPsh
Funeral saturday afternoon, at siot
o'clock, from the Clark Funeral
Home, 30 state street,
HAYES - IN this city, April 9th,
1886 Mrs, Margaret lUkeefep
Hayes, ~ 6g South Elm stPaet
Private Funeral NJ the convenience
~ the family, from I.vnny Fynefa
IN Calvary cemetery
MBnkLIs So IN this city, April 50
1919, Mrs, Elisabeth lBaFsl NaPkIe,
~ n Rose street
Funeral saturday afternoon, % 1902
0'GlOek, from tbs Anderson PuDArA
Home, 10 central Avenue, jtuPlel
IN MldalebuFY cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

kh&N N hullsh Wal Africa
eissll ksAi llAAtb igllsa lallAeee wv
~ 49, $3.50 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Glass I railroads Of the United
States employed more than 1885,
600 persons as Of April, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

tbs funeral NJ Dennis py9le, f0Fs
WeFlv ~ Waterbury who died Nom
day morning IN Mldalel0ED, Was
held ledav from Tie beFgln funeral
hons, 40 East Main street
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
COP TO Inject Vigor Of
Youth in 1914 Campaign
Dewey Leader Indicates Republicans Will
Hit at Machine Politics and Left
Wing Elements During Race.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neaos analyst and Commentator.

minis which their opponents display
and Of which they will boast.
AS we waited to interview Brown
ell on that muggy Washington after
noon, a figure emerged who may
have been exhibit A Of the Republic
cans immortal pep. He was the
man who nominated Taft for Presi-
dent so you can date him. He was
former Sen. Jim Watson Of Indiana
(born 1859, not juvenile, but he
hadn't lost his up-and-at-' "As
Uncle Joe Cannon always used to
advise me-" Senator Jim allowed to
all and sundry, " give 'em hell,
boys!'
I asked Brownen later If the Re-
pubIcans intended to campaign in
IAN unusual way" since the Presi-
dent had said he wouldn't campaign
In the usual way. Brownen smiled
and replied with a sentence the bur-
den of which was energetic"
However, a pean to youth will not
be the only song in the Dewey
Bricker repertoire. Mr.. Bricker's
lush but powdery thatch doesn't 60
so well with that.
Control of the Democratic par
ty," said Mr.. Brownel1, RESTS Who'll
ly with two elements-the bosses of
the corrupt big city machines and
the radical left wingers who are
closer to communism than any 9TH
er political philosophy.
Right there you have two key
notes, the first which the ex-prose-
cutting attorney can sound in all its
variations and no doubt he will.
The second will fit splendidly into
Mr.. Brokers style Of oratory and
will appeal to the audiences of the
Middle West, which were so moved
before Chicago that they almost
would not let him take a second
place on the ticket they wanted him
SO badly to top.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
Brings DelUey Closer
To General Public

He made an excellent law connec-
ton in New York, was elected to the
state legislature and developed
keen nose for politics which brought
him to the position Of counsel for
the state Republican committee. he
was one of the inner circle OF the
Dewey group and liked Dewey as
those who are closest to him do and
unlike those in the middle distances,
who don't. A part Of BrownelIs job
will be to bridge that gap. He or
somebody else has already been CIV
ing lessons to the governor in the
charm school as was evident at his
first press conference in Chicago aft
er his nomination where he revealed
his training. The cynical Albany
press gang were little taken aback
by the governors showing at that
time.
Dewey is naturally an introvert,
with tendency toward egocentricl-
ty. But he is one Of the lucky ones
who knows it and from school days
he has struggled against the aloof-
ness which often grows up around
the man who is always the head
of his class as Dewey was.
He is ready to help the Republi-
cans put the accent on youth and
underline it heavily. Brownell fits
into that picture naturally and Dew
ey can be counted upon to match his
own conduct with his years as far as
vigor and energy go and he will
probably be able to acquire the
''hail-fellow" flavor for public rela-
tons.
It is clear when you talk to Brown
ell that he is all for the "wim-and-
wigger" type of electioneering. The
Democrats know what to expect.
They started defensive-offenSive
on the need and wisdom and expert
ence in their convention speeches.
They are going to try to prove that
when the contestants weigh in,
Democratic gray-matter will out-bal-
ance the red corpuscles and vita
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. c.


In a week or so the political cam
paigns will be warming up and al
ready the main lines Of attack ana
counter-attack have begun to form.
The bombs will explode far from
the banks of the Potomac-Republl-
can headquarters and regional Oh
fees are already springing up ana
their activities are far removed
from Washington daily life. But
nowhere is the interest in politics
and the garnering of votes as great
as in this voteless city.
Before Candidate Dewey started
westward with Pittsburgh and st.
Louis station stops, Herbert Brown
ell, the new chairman of national
committee, visited Republican head
quarters here on Connecticut ave-
nue. to get acquainted. He did and
made a very good impression. AS
one reporter remarked, what a
change in the genus chairman"
Brownen is quite contrast to his
predecessor, Harrison Spangler, and
the accent is on youth. Brownell is
40. looks younger, although his dusty
blonde hair is sparse. He reminded
me of a fraternity brother Che hap
pens to be one, I discovered who
was assistant professor Of something
not too highbrow-the non-academ-
ic type. He IS a Nebraskan and a
Mayfower descendant who won a
scholarship at his state university
which took him to Yale where he
edited the Yale Law Journal, no In
significant distinction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
Vanity Table Can Be Made From
Old Mirror and Odds and Ends
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

the curtain tie-backs; a pair of
hinges for the arms to which the
swing back skirt is fastened;
screws and nails-that is all you
need. You probably have it all
around the house right now. The
sketch gives all the details, and it
won't make any difference how
crude your carpentry may be.
The curtains and skirt will cover a
multitude of uneven edges and
hammer dents.
NOTE: This dressing table idea is from
BOOK 5 of the series of homemaking book
lets offered with these articles. This book
also shows how the dresser to match the
mirror was combined with a fish bowl, an
old portiere and chrome from the attic
to make an important piece of furniture
for the living room. Copy of BOOK
will be mailed for Is cents. Send your
order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17

LAVE you a mirror from an old
L Il dresser? 1t doesn't make any
difference about the size or shape
or how "queer'' the frame may
be, because you may hang the
mirror any old way you want to
and cover three sides with cur
tains to make the adorable frilly
vanity shown here.
Two orange crates or a pair of
boxes; some odds and ends of
lumber; a curtain rod; hooks and
a little wire for hanging the mir
ror; a pair of cup hooks to hold
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
Expect DeWey to Rip
Trunan's Connections

"A Democrat who was a Wallace
hacker said to me just after the Tru-
man bandwagon began to roll: Il
can't figure out what this is all
about. They nominate man who
got his start from the PendergaSt
machine because Pendergast swore
he could take an unknown and make
him a senator and did. What will
Mr.. District Attorney do to him?"
It is true Pendergast gave Tru-
man his start, but whatever you
may think of Mr.. Pendergast's NOR
als-they did land him temporarily
in jail-the one quality that every
body who knows Truman talks about
and the thing the senator's record
points to, is honesty. But what are
facts in political year anyhow?
Brownell limited that there would
be plenty said about "Bosses Of COR
rupt political machines" So that's
the scent and a fairly noisome one,
which you can expect the Republi-
cans to follow Justify and in full cry.
Brownen was asked If the infu-
ence Of the CLIO on the Democratic
party would be exploited. Brownen
merely said we could expect some
thing on that subject, too. He would
not say, however, whether he
thought that nominating Truman in
stead Of Wallace, for whom Sydney
Hillman's CLIO political committee
was pulling 80 hard, strengthened
the Democratic ticket. 49,
He was asked if he expected the
support Of John Lewis. He didn't
answer that directly but he did say
that he expected large proportion
Of labor support and that party lead
ers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Illinois (where Lewis
United Mine Workers are chiefly To-
cateU were strongly Republican
and that editorial writer's Of the
UNIV periodicals and union leaders
had noticed the trend and were fol-
lowing it.
The don't change horses" argu-
ment win be met with arguments
offered at the Republican conven-
ton, that there will be no change
in the American high command, no
interference with military leaders or
their strategy and then, Of course.
there is the pious hope, too, that
should the war In Europe end be-
fore the ides Of November, the
stream will be reduced to such a
trickle that nobody will worry about
little leap from one saddle to an
other saddle.
4
Farm operating loans have been
made to several hundred honorably
discharged servicemen who had no
other source Of credit to finance food
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

This great new work presents-for the
l. first time in one volume complete
coverage of the terms of science and engineer
ing Principles are clearly explaned-methods
of calculation fully described with the
formulate and unts-chemical structures and
reactions, physical laws and instruments, en-
gineering design, construction. and operation
are merely suggestive of its tremendous scope
which extends throughout the entire range
advances and inventions. The great number
of photographs, diagrams and charts has been
specially prepared and selected 70 sAe#- the
salient facts most clearly Innumerable tables
and summaries make all this information easily
available for instant reference.
This vast fund of information has been pre-
pared and organized by plan that insures its
usefulness completeness, and accuracy. Each
entry is first explained in simple, broad terms
that easy TO understand, and that serve as
Illuminating introduction 70 the detailed and
more advanced information which follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Marks Upon Bullet

OF Soft-noScd type, the bullet
bore excellent uiling marks and
would prove an invaluable piece
OF evidence IL the manhuntcrS
found the gun from which it
came.
Tho CriminOlogisls also SCEu1i-
nlzed the pane of glass on which
Sheriff Ovorholt had seen trac-
ings of a print and they were
able To bring out the faint marks
of a finger print from the glass.
a larger tracing on the smooth
surface might have been made
10y the heel of a human hand.
Photographs of the fngerprint
fragment were hurried to
Charles II. Stone. an expert at
the State Bureau of Identifi-
cation, and 10 Washington, d.
c., TO be checked against the
enormous number of prints in
FBI files
As "A cherries Thanksgiving
Day closed for Walter STAN
mer and his borcaved family,
District Attorney Conway,
Sheriff Oycrholt and Detective
Mohlcr looked back upon four
days and three nights of inten-
SNc' labor with the mystery still
as dark as ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Ex-Convict Trapped

I'm the next few weeks 5000
fngcrprints of residents Of the
Fig Garden district and vicinity
were examined. These were mar
rowed down until not a single
one withstood the Hast eXamina-
ton
The manhunters then insti-
tuted a complete check Of every
person convicted of felony or
sentenced to the penitentiary,
who could have known the
Stammer family. And in this
last endeavor the Stammer. case
was broken.
From the q" bureau, the
sheriff received weird that Elton
Stone. 30, had parents living on
the fringe of the fashionable
Fig Garden district. According
TO the report Stone was re-
leased from the penitentiary
July z, 1884, after having served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

keen student OF law, and they
pointed TO the fact that she was
reading a legal tract when she
was killed.
In the fathers professional
life, the police could see no clue
20 a theory of motive murder
which one newspaper lAtlS Haunt
ing on ITS front page.
He was one of the original
members Of the board of gov
errors of the California State
Bar Association, and his legal
work was mostly civil, the major
part of his practice being taken
up by the Southern Pacific Rail-
way. for which he was attorney.
Police laboratory examination
Of the p caliber murder slug
revealed that il changed its
shape from cylindrical TO ellipti-
cal before it struck the child
probably due to its passage
through the glass.