davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
navy INDUCTEES|
LEAVE FOR DUTY.
Mayor Present at Farewell
Ceremonies at City Hall
This Morning

Navy inductees from local draft
boards 15-B and 15-A this morning
left the city by bus at a. m. This
contingent made up the final group
to leave the city as this months
quota from all boards.
The groups were addressed by
Mayor Monagan before departure
while service kits and religious ar
ticleS were dispensed among them.
BOARD 15-B
Navy Inductees
Royal Martin, 215 Chapman street,
Charles Jurgonis, TAO Washington
avenue; Michael Cappeletti, 145
Chase Parkway, Francis Mcdonald,
300 East Main street; George Dari-
Were, 706 North Riverside street;
Donald Felth, 352 Grove street;
Daniel Crosse, 75h Hill street;
George Ottinger, 81 Anna avenue;
Donemic Malaspine, 512 Wilson
street; Beryl Weinstein, 81 Wood
lawn terrace.
BOARD 15-A
Leo j. Gerard, Jr., 342 Perkins
avenue; John Blk, 81 Bonair avenue,
Earle H. Book, 956 West Main
street; William E. Carserino, 551
Wolcott street; Raymond Albert
Wilke, 321 Hill street; Vito w. Sal
inaro, 102 North Elm street; Luca
A. MICRO, ~ Tanning street; How
ard F. Gilland, 81 Wall street; Will
liam j. Sweeney, 81 Rose street; Jo-
seph j. Biello, BAL North Main
street; Antonio John Castanheira,
1869 Thomaston avenue; Willy F..
Murphy, 3O4 Stufyvesant avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Vincent Mastrii-
ami, 10 Bronson strete; Theodore
F. Szczepanski, 159 E. Farm street,
Roderick A. Macdonald, 81 Birch
street; Wardell H. Petteway, SO Alb
bolt avenue; Chester S. Regeski,
1856 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
PERSONAL RECORDS
ASSIGNED TO ACTUARY

The city's personnel records par
ticularly those facts relative to in
dividual employees derived from the
QUESTIONABLE submitted to and
filled out by the latter, will be for
warded this week to Russell Hooker,
Hartford actuary who recently re-
ceived the contract for drawing up
a city pension system. Mr.. Hooker
under the contract, Is to have a pre-
liminary plan ready for approval
by the city pension committee in
June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

by the defendant cut in front oe
their car, sidesweeping 1t and cause
ing it to ram into a steep bank.
Anthony Apicello was the driver cA
the vehicle and the other PLAINTIFF
was a passenger.
The passenger sought damages Of
$500 for personal injuries, while the
driver asked for $1,000 for injuries
and for damages to his car. Term0
Of settlement were not disclosed.
Attorney William L. Hadden, Neu~
tenant governor Of Connecticut, aps
peared for the defendant In the
litigation, while Attorney williams
K. Lawlor represented the plaintiff
R11xy W0Vs ROvNGe 0mG QR0wnVNrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
DOROTHY SETBERT
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Dorothy A. Siebert assistant
to city budget director Thorvald E.
Olsen will resign her duties with the
city as of this Saturday, it was re-
vealed today. Miss Siebert who will
take position with a private firm
has been with the city the past five
years and before being appointed as
siStant to the budget director was
employed in the city controllers Of
flee. She resides on Park Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
SG eAsivs& Donrs!.

We present one Of the newest stserss ersssiOns FOL
wartime romanees! Designed and created BY mssto
erssmen this lovely diamond ring Is the perfect tribute
10 The lady Of your ehoes II is Of many gorgeous
styles on dsplsy.in store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
YOUNGSTER REPORTED
missing" LOCATED

John Broderick, IS, 40 Thompson
street, reported to police as missing
last night, was located in Bethany
this morning by State Police, Chief
Inspector Joseph R. Bender re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

State and local governments
throughout the country invested
more t han $2,2S2 ,OO0,0 in war
bonds and securities during the ma
tons four War Loan drives, Coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Porky Wade. Pasadena, Calf,
high school student, was right
proud of his jacket, with his
initials in big letters on the
back of it. But Porky doesn't
wear it any more. Perky was
delivering eggs, after school,
when an alert war worker mo-
ticed the up. w." such as pris-
oners of war have on their
clothes, and called the cops
who collared Perky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Driver OF Fire Auto
Testifies In Action
Private COrrigan Gives Version of Collision With Car
Owned By Paul VarIese; City Counsel at Trial

Private John Corrigan of the Waterbury Fire Depart
ment took the witness stand in his defense in
pleas court today in the $500 damage suit brought
against him by Paul Varlese also of this city, the result
Of fire engnecar collision March Is, 1943 North Main
Street Lakewood Road
Evening star., 1944-08-13
0DT Moves 10 Renew
Service Tomorrow
By 103 Truck Lines
~ the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug l2.-With
both unions and truck operators
giving complete cooperation, the
Government tonight moved rapidly
toward resumption of complete
over-the-road freight service on 103
Midwestern lines by Monday.
Ellis T. Longenecker, Federal
manager Of the lines under Govern
ment control, said he had received
word that trucks were ready to roll
at Sioux Falls. S. D., Omaha, Nebr.,
and Sioux City, Iowa, with operators
and unions having agreed to ac-
ceptance of Federal rules.
He reported that so per cent OF
Chicago's truckers were set to start
hauling, with the remainder held
up only because the situation had
not yet cleared up in the Twin
Cities area. whence their loads
were destined.
There is no middle road in this
situation" Mr.. Longenecker said.
Either the operators haul the
freight or the ODT will, even to the
extent of furnishing the necessary
personnel. With the present evinced
spirit of cooperation of both unions
and operators we do not anticipate
having to take over any firm physi-
cally, and We hope to have con-
gested Midwest terminals cleared
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Dewey Starts Work (.
On Campaign Talks;
Early Tour Likely
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOclated ffess.
PAWLING, N. Y. Aug. 12-Gov.
Thomas Z. Dewey today began pre-
liminary drafts of several campaign
addresses amid indications he ex-
poets to start speaking tour as
Republican presidential nominee
after Labor Day.
Gov. Dewey, who came to his
Quaker Hill farm last night for the
fifth week end since his nomination,
gave up plans for two days rest
despite 90-degree heat.
He spent much of the day working
on State business with his personal
secretary. Miss Lillian Rosse. later
turning to the preparation Of talks
which also will occupy him tomor-
row.
Dates and places were not dis
closed, but Gov Dewey said recently
he had been asked to 60 to Phila-
delphia early in the campaign and
that he would go into Massachu-
sets before November,
Gov Dewey will make a swing to
the West Coast, but whether he
will make 1t soon or just before the
election is not known. Michigan
and Illinois leaders have asked him
to deliver major speeches in their
States.
On his trip to the st. Louis Gov
ernors' conference Gov. Dewey
made no speeches, and aides said 1t
Evening star., 1944-08-13

operators have said was impossible
for them with present revenues. The
order also directs that back pay due
under the WLB ruling be made from
net operating profits.
Meanwhile at Omaha, M. M.
Krupinsky, Nebraska chairman of
the Midwest operators association,
said the Government will retain
possession of Midwest truck lines
"for q long time unless some relief
is worked out" to enable the opera
tors to pay wage increases ordered
by the War Labor Board.
Refers to Johnson Statement.
He referred to q statement by Col.
]. Monroe johnson, ODT director,
that the lines win be returned to
private operation only as fast as
they comply with the WLB order.
Increased operating costs. prin-
cipally for tires and equipment,
make 1t impossible for the opera
tors to comply with the order, he
said.
p. E. Field. Chicago, traffic con-
sultant for the Maritime Commits
sion, one of the first men to meet
with Mr.. Longenecker after he ar
rived in Minneapolis by plane from
Washington, warned that the truck
tieup was threatening construction
Of 100 ships in three midwestern
yards.
Mr.. Field said two shipyards at
Superior, Wis, and one at Milwaukee
faced shutdowns in some depart
ments unless needed parts were de-
livered soon.
Paul Halpine, Lincoln, Nebr., vice
chairman of the Midwest Operators
Association. said that, in co-opera-
tion with the Federal manager, he
had called a meeting of company
owners for 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
vas unlikely he would make any be.

was unlikely he would make any be-
fore September.
In drafting speeches Gov. Dewey
Is consulting with two OF his closest
advisers, Paul Lockwood, his secre-
tary, and Elliott " Bell, State su-
perintendent of banks.
The fact that he began working
on talks the day after he conferred
in Albany with Republican Ma
tional Chairman Herbert Brownell,
jr., was taken to indicate that plans
for initial stages of the campaign
have been completed.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Rock Creek Murder Case
Appears No Nearer Solution

The murder of Frances v. Erick-
son, 30-year-old architectural de-
signer stabbed by a colored purse
snatcher in Rock Creek Park last
Sunday, appeared to be no nearer
solution last night.
Police Of the homicide squad said
there were no developments. They
questioned five colored men who
appeared in the lineup at head
quarters. All we're released.
A man held overnight at the 18th
precinct and questioned by detec-
tiveS, also was released.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

within q few days after things really
get rolling Monday"
Week End Meetings Slated.
His prediction came as he sched-
uled week end meetings with both
groups at which he and Govern
ment transport experts will explain
the Federal directive. Under pres
ent plans the companies will be op-
Grated by their owners, Mr.. Longe-
necker said. He added he antici-
pated no need to call military help
made possible in the presidential
order.
The directive insures payment to
the drivers Of the cents-an-hour
pay raise given them last February
by the War Labor Board under
Government operation, a move the
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Winkie, Brewster Arrive
In Maine for Week End
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCKWOOD, Me-, Aug. 1.-Wen-
dell Willkie, accompanied by Mrs.
Willkie and Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine, arrived here by
plane today, en- route to Senator
Brewster's home at Dexter and to
Moosehead for weekend visit.
Willkie said he and his wife would
return to New York Monday. Earlier
today he enormously had been re-
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Slick Cleaner
For easily cleaning all
metal surfaces, painted,
vanished and enameled
surfaces. Quaft---39e
Evening star., 1944-08-13

ported en- route by air to Wash
ington.
He still refused to comment on
Evening star., 1944-08-13

published reports that he had been
invited by President Roosevelt to .
conference on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Con Openers

~oU Vp8u0o
Another hard = to hnd
item. Wall style: easily
removed from bracket.
Cuts . clean, beveied
eAge -----------1AQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Old Newsbovs
Doll Prizes

FINAL JUDGING Of Old
Newsboys Dolls of all the
dolls dressed boy the good women
Of Detroit took place Fri
day al the Ernst Kern CO. e.
with the following results
a SIS war bond 20 each of the
following 49,. and awarded by
the Ernst Kern Co.
PrettieSt doll Priscilla
Murphy 1868 Cheyenne.
Smartest doll Esther Rit-
son, 1876 Montrosc
Glamour girl .... Mrs Robert
Boldly, 1890 Manor
We are happy 10 tell YOU that
the SmarteSt doll and the CLAM
our girl ~ were DETROIT Times
prize winners. as announced IN
the Times Nov %
The dolls will be on display
on the 9TH floor rug de-
partmont 80. of the Ernst Kern
Co through Tuesday. Dec 10
The public is invited TO pay
them a visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Soil Mixture

Young plants of dwarf lemons
as well as hines and oranges
are furnished by nurseries in
the form of rooted cuttings.
Immediately upon arrival from
the nursery these should be
planted in small pots.
Bits of broken pot or pebbles
In the bottom of the pot pro-
vide drainage. a soil mixture
Of sand. leaf mold and some
well-rotted COW manure or COM
mercial dried COW manure is
satisfactory for these plants.
They do not, however, like
heavy soils.
Once potted, the plants
should be kept in full sun as
much of the day as possible,
watered often enough to keep
the soil always moist but
never SoGgy. Too little moisture
will cause the leaves 10 drop.
too much will make them turn
yellow and then drop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Move in Summer

Lemons or other citrus fruits,
when grown IN pots, may spend
their summers outdoors, still in
the pots, which are Sunkcn into
the earth. Before cold weather
begins they are brought indoors
for the winter. They need re-
potting only once each year or
two and require only occasional
light feeding with complete
fertilizer using a teaSpoonful
per plant The trees may be
pruned to keep them small
enough for window use.
Not only dwarf lemon trees
but also lines. oranges. figs.
date palms, pomegranateS and
strawberry guavaS are available
for growing indoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Grow Fruit. Indoors
On Dwarf Trees
by ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

USUALLY when a person says
Its a lemon" the words
mean something derogatory but
this lemon is different. The
same words are said, but with
an diversified question mark or
the exclamation point Of in
crcdulity and the tone of voice
expresses awe and admiration.
For THIS lemon weighs 20 ounces
and is the Size--almost--oi a
giant grapefruit.
The most miraculous thing
about this lemon is that, though
this one was grown in a cool
greenhouse IT may be eltiPlf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Attractive
Wrappngs
DAPFR is scarce especially

DIAPER IS scarce r. especially
4 Christmas wrapping paper.
But that's no reason gifts cant
be Just as gay and Glamorous
this season as they have been
other years.
4 little Imagination plus a
tour through the attic VIII net
YOU Christmas GIT packages
that are mol only attractive bur
different
Wallpaper is a number one
idea. Most homes VIII weld z
supply Of u left over from carly
sprinc decorating.
The packages shown AT the
right were wrapped in The De.
troit Times women's depart
ment. with wallpaper plain shelf
paper. a few odds and ends Of
ribbon and Christmas tree balls.
II YOU could see them in their
own glowing colorS, you'd agree
they were as pretty as any done
with the most expensive wrap
pings.
Plain shelf paper with sea-
sons greetings written all over
in red or red and green crayon
is another easy and inexpensive
idea.
You can dress up plain paper
with pine cones, brilliant SequlnS
glued on helter-Skelter or in
design. tinSel ribbons or yarns.
A raid on the dime store wifi
net YOU these glamour accessn-
rios without much cash outlay
Plain brown grocery store
paper becomes extra special
when il IL used TO wrap a child
gift, then Pasted-sA over with
comic strip cutouts of his IA
Vorite characters -- Flash Cor
don, Jungle Jim. Dagwood and
Blonde.
Brown paper makes a nice
wrapping for adults gifts. too
when il is decorated with pic
lures and designs or old Christ
mas cards.
And remember after the
holidays arc over-don't throw
away the gift wrappings. Uncle
Sam needs paper-so give them
10 the salvage drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Abundant Fruits

Potted lemons are at the
height of fruit harvesting from
October through December and
dwarf plants, only a few years
old may carry 6 to s fruits the
-siHe-ef thiS-ieHaeff Before
Christmas the Towering may
taper off but thr plants may be
laden with fruit through the
holiday season.
During midwinter there is
usually short period of semi
domancy when the plant rests,
followed by a heavy set of fra
grant blossoms. BY late winter
the plants are covered Simulta-
neously with buds, flowers, and
fruits in all stages Of develop
-f4eHt
The flowers are large and the
fruiting structures are easy TO
see, The set of fruit may be
increased by using a small
brush 10 transfer pollen from
the little pollen SacS around the
outside of the central floral
parts 10 the stigma which is in
the exact center
The pollen is so heavy that
II is not carried about by air or
breezes within the house. And
pollinating insects such as bees
are rarely found in a we'll regu-
lated home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Gated in a sunny window in a
home of average temperature.
So says Eldon Burgess who is
associated with the company in
whose greenhouse this lemon
developed. 1t did not come
from the south. but was grown
right in Michigan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
VERT DOME
MAP ISSUED
BY u.

A map showing the structural
geology of Wertz Dome in Carbon
and Sweetwater counties, Wyo.,
has just been issued by the Geologi-
cal Survey. United States Depart
ment of the Interior It shows an
area of about 71z square miles sit
uated about 35 miles n0rth-nortn-
west of Rawlins, the county seat of
Carbon county, the nearest ship
ping point on the Union Pacific
railroad The map was prepared by
r. A. SwedenbOrg, district engineer,
to aid in the administration of the
old and gas provisions of the fed
eral mineral-leasing laws.
The map shows the field develop
ment as of April %, 1914, and in
cludes a colunnar section of the
rocks, ranging In age from Cretace-
Gus to Pres ambrian, that underlie
the area. These rocks are described
in Geological Survey Bulletins 756
and 796-D. The subsurface Struc-
ture of the field Is shown by con-
tour lines drawn at intervals of so
feet on top of the Tensleep sand
stone. They indicate productive
closure of about 500 feet in that
formation
Wells drilled at Wertz Dome in
1920 and later showed commercial
amounts of gas in the Frontier,
Cloverly, and Sundance formations.
In 1886 oil of 35 degree A. P. |.
gravity was discovered in the Ten
sleep sandstone, and by April %,
1914, "a oil wells had been drilled
to that formation OF that number,
has been plugged and abandoned,
2 are being used as gas input wells,
and II are producing oil wells.
A few copies of the map are avail
able for distribution to those direct
ly interested. They may be obtained
from the Director, Geological Sur
vey, Washington rs, d. G., and from
the offices of the Geological Sur
vey, Room 416, Denham Bldg, Den.
yer, Colo, or Room 305, Federal
Bldg, Casper, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Crude Stocks
Still Decline

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended June 10 totaled 231,-
200, 1000 barrels, according to data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 234 Ate, 900 barrels for the preced-
ing week, this represents a decrease
of 8 ,1S6, 900 barrels comprising de-
crease of 1853, 600 barrels in stocks
of domestic crude and a decrease of
$4,000 barrels in stocks of foreign
crude Heavy crude-oil stocks in
California, not included in the gaso-
line-bearing stocks, totaled $685.
600 barrels, an increase of $1,000
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Producing area of Turner Valley,
fabulous Alberta field, has been
further extended, this time by two
wells which found oil a quarter of
a mile north of what was hitherto
regarded as the limit of the pro-
ducing area. One of the wells, at
8746 feet, 412 feet in the Madison
lime, is making 81 barrels hourly
after acidizing with $500 gallons.
The other, at 1929 feet, 479 feet in
the Madison, is reported making
Is barrels an hour after a 1000
gallon acid treatment.
The girl who offers no resistance
leads a very nice existence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

WASHINGTON - Senator James
z. Murray of Montana, chairman of
the senate small business commit
tee, and Senator James G. Scrug-
ham, chairman of the committees
subcommittee on mining and min
erals industry, In joint statement
have announced the subcommittee
shortly win examine into the gov
ernment's conduct of the foreign
minerals and metals program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
McCaI,e Seeks
Senate Post

Latest of the states oil men
TO decide to enter the race for
political laureas is George N.
McCabe, Cat Bank independent,
who has filed for the office Of
state senator for Glacier county,
on the democratic ticket.
McCabe was formerly vice presi
dent of the Santa Rita Oil & Gas
company and the Northwest Rein
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. pructicdl pocketsized guide
book gives monY fucts helpful TO the pros
pector. miner. and tield engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic doto. identification Of impcrtunt
minerals. and scores Of relosed fqcts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecsors end
Operators OF Smul Mines
By n. w. ven Bernie See shsas data
WIZ Aid to Prospectors
o4o Poges. S4-Oo Lows Pertaining 10
Revised by Msnin.y
Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pecting
ly. this book pre- OuicTcps
ssnis everything tns SUnpling and AS
practical mon con seTvino
- 4, u.e .'s. sss,l L Occurrence in
equiment. to making
field tests. Prucicul horksss and
upas of r,aolorv ernd Prices
minerulooY Gre OK iteomeni
ploined. Minerals Developing and
Gre covered fully as Equipping
10 heir occurrence. GlcssurY OF Terms
and vuluea- Used in Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Contract for Id0ho
Phosphate Plunt Let

BOISE, Idaho-Contract for con-
struction of the main building of
the Simplot $1,000,000 superphos-
phate plant at Pocatello has been
awarded to Frank Kloepfer of Boise
on his bid of $131 ,000 When COM
pleted, the plant will use phosphate
rock from the Conda mine of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., and
sulphuric acid from the Garfield
acid plant of the American Smelling
& Refining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
PLAN FOR PIPELINE
BELIEVED DEAD

A notable death this week was
that of the Trans-Arabian pipeline
project, insofar as government fl
nancing and operating is concerned.
Secretary Ickes announced this, de-
claring If the line is now built it
will be a private venture, though
perhaps with some RFC aid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

When questioned as to his state
ment that the election was crooked,
an indignant citizen said he first
suspected it when he went in to
vote for the third time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Mother: Now, Junior, be a good
boy and say, 'Ah-h-h' SO the doctor
can get his finger out of your
mouth"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

ing company. He is chairman of the
Montana production committee for
district of the PAW and is also
member of a committee which has
aided in keeping sufficient tank
cars in Montana to aid in the move
ment of state petroleum products.
He was a delegate to the demo
cratic national convention in 1886
and again in 1910, and was chair
man of the Montana delegation at
Chicago. He has been picked to rep
resent the party at Chicago again
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
ELECTRIC WASHER SERVICE
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

Al WASHER. radio service Crosse
POinte Appliance liz $3.50.