davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
ARMY WOUNDED

LocKHART. 7 5 STANLEY. Robert l..
Lockhart Jr.. brother. Frankfort
LUCAS PVT SIDNEY G-Edward Lucas,
father. s9ll Goethe. Detroit
MARSHALL. PVT. LEONARD JR.-Mrs
Cora NJ. Marshall mother. Cadillac
MATT, SGT ALFoNsE-h1. !leen Matt.
wife, 4T4l Vermont, Detroit
MAUK. PVT. JOHN R.-Mrs. Berniee MAUI.
wife. Gall jefferson. Detroit.
MILLER. list 1T. GERALD Mrs; MIN
MILLER, AID LIT JOSEPH R.-MrS. Tonic
Miller, mother Auburn Heights
NH, MIsKLI SGT IRWIN c FmMra Emily C
NAPIER, PFC. LLOYD NJ JR-ms Hen
rictta ,,,i NsppeT mother. Hssel psIs A.
Bessie Newhouse. mother. 1873 wskendsn.
PATTERSON, PVT. HARRY G.-Mrs Lillian
PETERSEN. !. SGT. JAck-Mrs. Liza NJ
PRIHCLE, PFC. RAYMOND Airs. Glen
REED. 1sT SGT JAMES WINS Lor-
ralns L Reed. wife Bay City en-.
ROBINSON. SGT. JAY W.-MrS Bessie T.
Robinson. mother Kalsmaloo.
Sass. mother 1881 Aroola. Detroit
SEACAT TIA wAYNE-Ms Edna NJ. Row
las sr neither pI ttai'P pet -. loo.
seeber, wife. Nashville
SCHULTZ, rs BENJAMIN c.-Mn Al
VIVA Schultz mother, 1882 81 Louis
scHwAB. PFC. JOHN J-IgnAtius sehwsb
father. Muskegon,
sHAMPTNE. PFC. ROBERT I-Tum sham
sKOMsKI. PVT ANTHONY J,-Mrs, Helen
NJ, Skomski, mother 3347 Yemans Ham
SMITH. PFC. JOHN M-mrs Melissa p
Smith: wife. Ann AIbor.
soYK. PFC SAMUEL Mrs freda L
STABRYLA PVT JOHN B.-MrS. Helen
stshryla; wife l7lAe Eureka Detroit.
Helen sSf sasfraniec mother 1857 Tnrty-hf'h
roKARsKI PFC CHESTER mrs Eva
VAN DusEN. cpl ALBEIT F-Mrs Eisie
Van DuSen mother. ESSexville
VAN EENENAAM. PVT. WAYNE mrs
VAN voORsT, PFC. FREDERICK J.-Mrs
Frances Van worst sister Holland
vERMorE. PFC ALPHoNsE Mrs MARY
WATSON. TI5 ALEXANDER P-Mrx Isa-
bella Watson. mother. 1855 helen. Detroit
WELLS. PFC LEE H.-Mrs. Jean Wells
wENDELKEN PVT JOHN H-Mrs Ciadvs
wendelken, mother 1884 Mark Twain.
wiDMAYER, Ppc. vEARL H-Mr Della
NJ widmaver wife Manchester.
wIEDENMAN. PFC. RAYMOND J Mrs
wilcox It's JAMES R.-Mrs Marion
wilcox. wife. i544 Lacrosse. Detroit.
WILDE. Tf4 ELMER g -MrS. FLORENCE VI
Wide. wife e41O NOTTINGHAM Detroit.
WILLIAMS SGT ROBERT W - Mrs.
Ma rion T. williams wife Romulus.
WILLIAMS CPL JOHN w-MrS vena
Williams mother Royal Oak
wINKEr.MAN SGT FLMER Henry Win
kelwan father Mt Clemens
WOOD SfSGT ROBERT L-v-MrS-- Frances
p Springer. mother. $500 woodlawn.
woOLcorT. PVT CHARLES Mrs. Tor
etta woolcott wife S7s MsniStioue Detroit
WRIGHT. PVT KENNFTH Mrs. Msude
Connelv mothrr Port Huron
FILLER PVT ROBERT Mrs Marceha
r. Zi1ler mother NORWAY
NAVY DEAD
ROBERTS. ENSIGN THOMAS HERBERT--
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh II. Roberts parents
74sOs y River road. Crosse lie.
NAVY MISSING
HELWIG. 1T JG.l EARL IOUrS-Mr
and Mrs. Louis HelvtE, parents, 22o51 Beech
Dearborn.
MARINE WOUNDED
CLARK. CPL EUGENE NM and MrA
Harold Clark. parents Roscvtile
LOVE. SGT. KENNETH L.-Mr and Mrs.
Glenn c Love. parents, Sheiby.
SCHUMACHER. 20 1T PAUL Mrs. Pau
y Schumacher. wife Grand Rapids.
mber 2I, 1914 ~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Stiff Secrecy
OF Army Vote

The Waync County Board Of
CanvaSscr> will begin Friday TO
determine whether among many
other errors. the secrecy Of more
than 5000 soldier ballots IN l65
districts was violated at the NOV.
I election
Mrs Marguerite Montgomery,
chairman of the board sand today
that the work of interviewing
430 erring boards Will continue
throughout next week
Although she would not state
definitely whether The secrecy of
soldier ballots had been violated,
Mrs. Montgomery reported that
there were many cases whore the
ScrviccmonS ballots had been
combined IN the tally with the
federal war ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Postwar Projects
Swamp State Fund
ling. sui C.rrr,p.ns,rt

LANSING. Nov, p - Deluged
with applications for state aid
totaling nearly two million more
than the S5.0O0.0O0 appropriated
10y the Legislature, the state plan
ming commission today was busy
sorting requests from Michigan
communities for funds TO assist in
planning postwar projects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Cheap Shoes
Glut Market

BOSTON. Nov. 81 tUP)-Shoe
rationing has resulted in an un-
balanced supply and at least
100000 pairs of low-priced
leather shoes for which the public
is unwilling to give up ration
stamps are crowding retailers
shelves and manufacturers ware
houses, Maxwell Field. secretary
of the New England Shoe and
Leather Association, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Woman Death Laid
.T0ReIiqious Fast

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Nov. q
QNS)-The death or Mrs. Nellie
Reel. 81, was ascribed today by
Coroner c. c. Kane TO a self
imposed fast for religious motives.
He quoted the husband Samuel
as saving that Mrs. Reel began
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
FIND ERRORS

The FIRST two were 10 have been
placed together with the rest of
the regular ballots. while the fed
cral ones were 90 have been
placed in a separate box
In one district. she SAID. the poll
book listed only one federal ballot,
but the crew tailed II IN the
space designated for the war
ballots.
The schedule Of interviewing
the crews will be- staggered 50
that they will OF have TO wait so
long, Mrs Montgomery said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

IF YOU run short of cash. let House
L hold Finance loan service help
you. To apply for $50, 500 or up to
1900. you simply give Household a
few facts about yourself and your Job.
You need no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendation from employer or
friend to get signature or salary
loan. car or furniture loan. IL you
can make monthly payments, don't
hesitate to apply to Household tor
whatever amount you may need
Payments 10 m your budget
Notice that you may repay in 3 to II
monthly instruments. Choose short
schedule If YOU can 30 that your loan
will cost you less. At our rate OF 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Vet Appointment OK d

WASHINGTON, Nov. n INS)
The Senate finance committee
recommended confirmation of
President RooSevelt's appoint
mcnt of Frank #. Hines as adj
miniStrator of retraining and re-
employment of veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Quick phone service

These payments include all costs
II payments are made monthly
on the same day OF each succes-
sive month. Earlier OF larger
payne nts reduce the total
charges and later OF smaller
payments increase them
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
Is the monthly rate Of go on
that part OF a ba&apoe not en-
oeeding 500. and 215fo on that
part OF a balance IN excess of
500.
II - figured on actual UNPAID
principal balances as reduced by
payments. There are no hncs.
fees, discounts OF other hidden
charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Woman GrdveIy Huri
When Home Burns

Miss Bessie Moore, "a, of 1l05
st. Johns, Lincoln Park. was
burned critically early today
when fire practically destroyed
her four room, one story frame
house. She was taken 10 Wyan-
dotte General Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll do
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

Stlldl dltlA.
I'VE don't know exactly what
happened Perhaps the heard
workers have some logical cN-
PLANTATION which we have not
thought of" she said
with more than 1000 ineN-
perienced persons working on
the board. many of whom had
only the vagueSt knowledge of
election procedure. the errors
are understandable" she de-
clarcd
The absentee ballots, She cX
planned wrrr- titvtt4t-rf- into three
classes the general the absentee
ballot sent 10 soldiers IN thu
United States and the federal val
ballot for soldiers overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
LOANS .,...,,o OR MORE
ON YOUR SALARY CAR OR FURNITURE
How 10 borrow without endossr and repay in instruments

per month 500 loan repaid m SIX
monthly instruments of Sl8.48 each
costs Sl0.88. Ifrepaid in four monthly
instruments of $3.50 each. a 500
loan costs only S7.72. A $50 loan re-
paid IN three monthly instruments
costs S3.07. Payments shown include
principal and charges. You pay no
fees or extras of any kind.
Quick phone service
You may borrow at Household to paw
old debts. taxes, doctor bill, make re-
pairs, help relatives-for almost any
purpose. Visit Household Finance to-
day. Or if you need cash in hurry
phone your application-we can have
your loan ready when you come in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today made public the of 2O69 L.
soldiers wounded the European heaer of OF these lO
from Michigan "a from the Detroit
Tho today released OF S
five from Michigan, from the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

the ordeal after reporting she
had received a message from the
Lord warning her not to touch q
drop of water for 21 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
BLAMES sNENPERIENCE

In some instances. she said. the
soldier ballots had been counted
SnnnrnInlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Go without and
do without il need be
to help speed the poee
Of victory

THE young man in this picture obviously is
i extreme example Our Government certainly
does expect any of go that far in restricting
our buying in order to put the 9th War Loan
the top.
But it certainly will help make our fighting forces
feel that their sacrifices appreciated If deny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

ourselves some Things We could
have bought and put the money
into extra War Bonds instead.
What if we do without some
new clothes, Perhaps-or post.
Pone buying some special COM
fort for our homes? The money
we would have spent will serve
a better immediate purpose if
invested in War Bonds. And il
will be a nice nest egg to have
on hand when the need for il
may be greater later on.
Remember, War Bonds paw
off at maturity at the rate of 81
for every s. invested. Help
your country and help yourself
try to buy at least one extra
500 Bond while this 9th War
Loan Drive is on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

as saying that Mrs. Reel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

(Continued from Page D reling is the last straw. It proves Dewey will carry the state"
 With President Roosevelt due in Boston Saturday for a major cam paign speech, most Democratic lead- CTS planned to attend.
 However, Walsh, whose plurality in Massachusetts was 100000 greater than MT. Roosevelt's in 1940, said he had received no invitation to at tend-from the President or anyone else. Friends said they believed that the states senior senator would re- main away unless unforeseen" cir cumstanceS arose.
 Democrats reportedly had time re- served tonight for Walsh to speak at 6:15 D. m. on radio station WBz- wBZA and at 7:15 D. m. on WNAC.
 T have no immediate plans to participate in any speaking during the campaign" Walsh said. T have heard reports that I'm to speak on the radio but know nothing about it. Tn short, have no plans other than to support my party"
 Whether Walsh's reply to Truman had swung Democratic votes away from President Roosevelt still was unknown. But Walsh said that since his reply he had been deluged with telephone calls and telegrams from members of both parties praising his statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BOARD ASKS
 S6,OOO MORE.
Additional Appropriation Desired for School Re- }
 pair Project

An additional appropriation of S6,O00 will be requested by the Board of Education from the Board of Finance for the scholo repair item, in accordance with vote of the Education Commissioners at a Spe- cial meeting early this afternoon.
 It was disclosed a contract for re- painting the interior of Walsh school can not be awarded until ad- ditional funds are available. Several bids for the job were submitted, but no action was taken pending word from the finance board.
 Several transfers have been made already from other budget items to provide for repairs to school build- ings, and the finance board recently made an inter departmental trans fer for the same purpose. It was disclosed today more funds will be necessary if the board is to carry out its desire to get school property into good shape.
 The board today also voted to ad- vertise for bids for removal of ashes from school property in 1945. The commissioners adjourned the meet ing at the call of the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
GRIFFIN TO WORK
 ON ODT PROBLEMS

Hartford Nov. 2.-Frank V. Richo, manager of the State Off1ce of De- fense Transportation Wednesday announced that a private carrier advisory committee will be estab- lished to work with ODT on prob- lens concerning businesses which operate their own delivery services.
 At the same time MT. Richo named 8 committee of seven men among them two from Greater Hartford, who will represent vari- ous trades in Connecticut. They tn- clude: J. B. Griffin of Waterbury. representing manufacturers; L. H. White of New Haven, wholesale and retail milk industries; s. H. Feld- man of Bridgeport, wholesale fruit and produce dealers; G. E. Jones, of Norwalk, laundries; H. Webster of New Haven, bakeries; George Green of Hartford, department stores; and R. Roy Thomson of West Hartford, florists.
 Stating that the committee is ex- pected to give us f1rst-hand view of what their problems are," MT. Richo said that the representatives of Connecticut firms would assist in planning tire and gasoline conser- vation measures. MT. Richo further said that a meeting of the commit tee will be called soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
-FOUR WOMEN
 REFUSE JOBS
Congress Avenue Inter. viewers Complete Labor
 Recruiting Survey

Only four women residents Of Congress avenue who are available for work have refused to take jobs, 1t was disclosed by interviewers who yesterday completed a labor recruit ing survey on the street. The inter- views will be conducted next week at homes on Highland avenue.
 The drive is conducted by the War Manpower Commission, with Assistant Area Director John Ciani, and Mrs. Katherine Nixon of the USES as interviewers.
 Results of the Congress avenue campaign indicated that few re- cruits for the labor market will be obtained in the section, the inter- viewers stated. Most of the 300 farn- flies interviewed disclosed several members of the family were in war jobs, and those not working were not available because of important home responsibilities.
 A number of women were found to be unable to take jobs because of small children in their families or because of illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
PHILLIPS ADMITS
 STEALING CHECK
Mitchell Ave. Man Bound Over to Superior Court
 Under $2,OOO Bonds

Thomas Phillips, 30, 52 Mitchell avenue, was bound over to Superior Court under 5000 bonds after he pleaded not guilty and waived ex- animation when presented on charges of theft and forgery before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter said Phillip was arrested last night by Detective Sergt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detectives Paul Moy- nihan and James Stack, and ad- mitted taking a government check for $160.12 from a mail box at 130 North Main street on Sept. 16. forg- ing the endorsement, and cashing it. Inspector Bendler said federal authorities have been notified.
 Other cases: Leo J. Young, 21, New Milford. road rules violation, nolled; Harry W. Rich, g. 30 Lo- cust street, Union City, violation of the motor vehicle law, continued to Nov. 6; Alfred Casper. 34, 6S Gen. ter street, breach of the peace, nolled for $10; Hugh Downery, 30, 1881 East Main street. evading re- sponsibility, continued to Nov. 10; Raymond Graveline, 34. 58 Rail- roda Hill street, assault, breach of the peace, and non-support. con- tinued to Nov. 1; Joseph s. Gaven, 54, 1915 Thomaston ave, breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 16; Adolph Wenket, 60, 19 Earl street, parking within 25 feet of an inter- section, $6 bond called.
 The following forfeited s bonds on charges of violating the parking ordinance, or received a nolle on similar payment: Clarence Mitchell, 30, 35 West Liberty street; James Morris, 27, 50 Country Club rosd; :; w. H. Goodale, Jr., g, 160 Circuit avenue; Erselsi Caggiano, 36, 5S Young street; Harvey Vaillencourt. 9, 32 Jewelry street; Henry Hac- kett, IT, 1090 East Main street; An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Banned Sock Goes. On Sale

New York, Nov. 2-(UP)-At- tempts of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice to ban sales ot "The First Lady Chatterly," re- gently published first draft of D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterlys Lover" were ruled out by a two to one decision in special sessions court yesterday.
 The justices in a majority de- cision expressed reasonable doubt" that the novel is obscene.
 John s. Sumner, executive secre- tary of the society, had secured 8 magistrates decision last may or dering the publishers, the Dial Press, Inc, to stand trial for viola ton of the state law against ob- scene literature. Some 4,000 copies of the book, withheld since the ac- tion began. will be released to book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
TRIBUTE PAID
 COSS BY FULLER
Late ScoviII President Advocated and Practiced
 Square Deal Doctrine

Alfred c. Fuller, president Of the Connecticut Manufacturers assocla- ton, paid a sterling tribute to the late John H. GosS, in g state maga- zine article this week.
 He wrote as follows:
 With deep feeling of loss, I am reminded of the recent departure of John H. doss from among us. No one but the all-seeing eye of our Creator can truly eyaluate and fully appreciate his worth to the thousands of Scovill employees whose lives he influenced, nor to the vast ly larger number in Waterbury, the state and Nation, who felt the ef- fects of his genius for development of both products and organization for wise action.
 Although my personal acquaint- ance with John Goss has covered only a scant eight years since the day in 1936 when I first became his alternate on the state mediation and arbitration board no acquaint- ance of mine has ever ripened into warmer friendship, respect and ad- miration. Even though fortunate birth and early scholastic training opened for him easier roads through life, he picked the most difhcult by starting on the bottom rung of the ladder at Scovill. Devoted to his work with every fibre of his being he climbed with certain steps to the highest post that great company had to offer during tine 50 most eventful and trying years of his country's history. Faced with the difficult task of admins tering even-handed justice to thou- sands of employees and stockhold- CTS and millions of customers, John Goss won the just acclaim of all these groups, as well as that of his fellow townsmen, industrial and state leaders, as man who both practiced as well as advocated the doctrine of 8 square deal".
 Not content to save himself for the exacting task of operating the far-fiung Scovill plants, John Goss gave unselflshly of his time since 1916 to the promotion of sound in- dustrial practices in the state through the Association, of which he was vice-president for 25 years president for four months, and di- rector at large for nearly three years. A tower of strength as an ad- wiser and 8 constructive critic oi Association policy from within, he was always it's ardent defender whenever its policies were under at- tack from without. Such loyalty and devoted support as he gave to me and my predecessor, the late E. Kent Hubbard, and to the development o1 the Association, can never be re- paid, except in the continued emu lation of this square dear' policy by Association members.
 With an answering devotion tc duty he also answered numerous calls to service in many capacitiel for city, state and the federal gov. ernment. His was a life of great pur- pose, fulfilled--a life overflowine with constructive action described in detail under the fitting title oi Fifty Years An Asset To Connec- lieut." published a scant two week. before his death. He will be sorely missed, but his character and deeds have left a lasting impression or thousands of lives and many insti. tutions in Connecticut ad glowing tribute to the worth of a great leader-John GosS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
S1SO VERDICT
 AWARDED BRUNO
Jury DeIiberates More Than Hour in $500 Com.
 mon Pleas Action

A verdict of $l9S and interest of $12 was returned by a common pleas court jury late yesterday afternoon for James F. Bruno, head of hte Everybody's Market meat depart ment, in his $500 civil action against William and Emily MacLean, also of this city.
 The plaintiff claimed the defen- dants agreed to pay $108 toward re- pairing the kitchen of the home at 93 Fislke street which he purchased from them March 25, 1943 for $12,- 500, but later refused to do so. He testified they agreed to the purchase price after the former owners promised to completely redecorate the house.
 The jury of four women and seven men, which heard the case, emerged from the jury room yester- day aftrenoon after deliberating more than an hour to request read of portions of the testimony given by Bruno in the direct and cross examination. Judge John T. Gull linan requested the stenographer to read the plaintiffs complete testimony, the reading taking near ly an hour and Q half. The jury re- turned its verdict shortly thereafter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
MUCCINO HEADS
 NU-LANE co,
Center Street Furniture Emporium in Formal
 Opening This Noon

Waterbury's newest furniture house, the Nu-Lane CO, at 55 Gen. ter street, "in the heart of down. town Waterbury" held its grand opening at noon today.
 Nicholas J. Muccino, president of the new firm, was on hand to greet crowds of friends and well wishers who came to view the company'S spacious quarters and large furni- ture stocks.
 MT. Mucclno has been identified with the retail furniture business in this city for the past g years and is now heading this new company. In spite of wartime priorities, ample stocks and a large assortment of all types of home furnishings are available at the new store.
 MT. Muccino is an active member of many local organizations, includ- ing the Yankee Division Veterans association, Italian American World War Veetrans, Loyal Order of Moose, Unico club and Montaganese society.
 MT. Muccino extends a cordial in- vitation to his many friends to pay him a visit at the new store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SUIT SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT
Joseph Marrinas' Claim for S5,OOO Against City
 Withdrawn

A settlement out of court was made at noon today in the $5,0O0 superior court action of Joseph Marrinas of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury. Trial in the case opened before Judge Robert IL Munger and 8 jury of six men and six women yesterday afternoon and testin1noy was presented for two hours today before the settle ment was reached.
 The plaintiff sought recovery for injuries sustained March 13 when he fell up to his waist in 8 manhole on Washington avenue near Lafay- cite street. The accident occurred at { o'clock in the morning while the man was returning to his home from work.
 It was claimed the lid on the catch basin was not properly at- tached and slipped off when the plaintiff stepped on it. His left an- kle was broken and he sustained a black eye, his complaint stated. A 10 per cent restriction and loss of use of his right arm and shoulder also resulted, it was alleged.
 The jury was excused from the courtroom at one point during to- days hearing while counsel argueo on the type of testimony which may be sought from certain wit nesses. Attorney William K. LaWlor appeared for the plaintiff, while Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey and Attorney Edward Mo Donald. his assistant, represented the city. John Tareila served as Lithuanian interpreter. Terms or settlement were not disclosed.