davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
@s>4M@1yn>Df%
esIAaLIsHED sssS

One Swallow Doesn't Make A Sum-
me-But-To Be Foreworned IS II
Be Foreormed.
A few hot doys Of sizzling tenn
perctuEe - makes your blood boil
to think you hadn't given summer
comfort thought.
Well - think now give your
head break - q stTow hot that
pushes dull core from your heed
and your mind $500 TO $1,000.
Summer shirts - shorts - onk-
let's $l.00 to $2.25.
Summer bow ties $40 - Others
$3.50 to $500.
Summer clothes to beat the heat
ond keep you spick and span -
The ideal summer man - seer
sucker Palm Beech - TFopieoI
Worsteds - $1,000 to $500.
Store closed tomorrow
Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
Compensation Awards
Announced Here Today
Jeremiah Sullivan, City Employee Two Factory Work.
ers on List to Be Reimbursed for Injuries

jeremiah Sullivan of 80 Hickory Street. who lost his
left hand in accident city truck May 49, will receive
compensation of $2O4S weekly during the period Of as
payments involved in other injury agreements approved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
WATCH, $37 TAKEN
IN HOTEL BREAK

A wrist watch and a billfold con-
tanning s37 were stolen from a mid
town hotel last night by Q thief who
climbed from the roof through an
open window. Detective Sergt. Jo-
seph Mccarthy Is INVESTIGATING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
New Equipment May Be
Recommended InMOve
To MOdernize Office
day; Actual Work Starts June L; Assessors
Office, System to Be Brought Up to Date

Members of the firm of George B. Koran & Company,
which undertaking the revaluaton of all real and per-
sonal property in Waterbury this morning met with Mayor
John s. Monagan and members of the state tax commits
sionerS office in preliminary discussion of procedure to
be adopted by the firm in its reYaluation program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE


of Milldale is a prisoner Of war in
Germany, according to a War De-
partment announcement. His name
was included on a list Of 56S pris-
oners of war made public today
Edward v. Quill, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward v. Quill of 5s
South View street, is serving as q
seaman first class in the U. S. Coast
Guard somewhere in the Pacific. He
is studying radio on the side. He
received his present LIST assignment
in May, l943.
Ensign Clarice M. Ranger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Ranger of Bucks Hill, is patient
at the Naval hospital at Bremerton,
Wash. She entered the Navy Nurse
Corps more than year ago.
Sergeant Rocco w. Rinaldi, of SO
Canal street has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross and an
Oak Leaf Cluster for service in the
Pacific, according to War Depart
ment announcement. He has been
overseas nearly year.
An advanced Pacific, delayed
The Purple Heart has been awarded
to Marine Staff Sergeant Frank w.
Eernisky, whose wife, Mrs. Madeline
E. Bernisky, lives at % Pearl Lake
Road, Waterbury, Conn, for injur-
les received il action against the
enemy during the fighting for Ma
muir Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Mar
shall Islands.
The presentation was made in a
brief but impressive ceremony here
by Major General Harry Schmidt,
commanding the Fourth Marine Di-
vision which struck the northern
end of Kwajalein Atoll. In making
the award. General Schmidt said:
This medal is not offered in
compensation for the wounds you
have suffered. No material reward
can possibly compensate for the
grievouS hurts which many Of you
have suffered.
But the Purple Heart is SYM
boil. 1t betokens a nations respect
for the sacrifices you have made. 1t
commends you for the Willingness
to make that sacrifice when the
need arose to defend your country
with your own blood. 1t conveys the
heartfelt gratitude of your govern
ment for victories which your cour-
age and determination have made
possible"
Lieutenant william H. Wesson Of
81 Columbia boulevard is serving as
a pilot with a B-24 heavy bonn
bardment crew at the Army Air
Field at Casper, Wyo. He is ex-
pected to receive an overseas assign
ment shortly.
Private John p. Reynolds of 81
Revere street has completed q fur
Tough here and has resumed duties
at Camp Mccain. Miss. He has
been In the service four months.
Pflvate AOpefl Clocum OF SsI
Piedmont street is serving with a
railroad unit In the Transportation
command In North Africa.
Private Mary X. Murphy, dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Muir
ply of 1874 Beecher avenue, par
ticipated In the WAC battalion re-
view held recently az Fort Dix.
Private First Glass Olga Arnck
Of 70 City Mills Lane has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
at q WAC post IN London, accord
Ing TO word received here.
Private First Glass Nicholas Gug-
liotti, husband Of the former Ce-
ella DeFloria Of 2T74 East Main
street. Is now stationed az Camp
Chafee, ARK. He Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Domenic Gugli0tti, and
has been in the Army since last Oct,
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Nivio j. Albanese, son Of Mrs.
Louis Filippelli of 70 Woodward
avenue, is serving as a boatswain's
mate, second class, on the destroy
er, U. s. S. Mervine. A former EN-
ploye of the Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co., Waterville division, he
entered the Navy Feb. 20, 1912,
and received training at Newport,
r. l., and at Great Lakes, III. He
has two brothers in the service.
william, who is with a Navy unit
in the Pacific, and Rocco, who is
serving as a sergeant at Texas
camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Chase Brass & Copper Co., Rolling
Mills plant,$25.77 beginning May >,
injury to left little finger.
Saverino Fernandez Of 20 North
Main street against American Brass
Co., $23.82 for 10 2-3 weeks, 80 1-1
per cent loss Of use Of right index
finger, and 20 per cent loss Of use
Of second finger.
Josephine Barbieri of 1905 East
Main strete against Benrus Watch
Co., $l9o2 beginning May IS. injury
TO right shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
BOOTLEG STOVES j..
PRICES FANTASTIC

A warning was issued Saturday by
the state OPA to beware Of inferior
and potentially dangerous electric
hotplate table stoves which are ap-
pearing on the market at fantastic
prices.
These black market models retail
In some stores for as much as $5.95
while safe pre-war merchandise sold
for $l95, the OPA said. The boot
leg stoves bear no manufacturers
name, and carry no wattage or vol
tage rating, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Lend-Leace shipments of butter
In 1913 amountd to OF Of an ounce
per week per United States civilian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Private FIRST Class Edward Well
gosh. brother Of Mrs. Stella Folcik
Of 6outhington, has been wounded
II action In the Aslatic area, &C.
cording 10 q War Department an
nouncement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Armanno william Ciccarelli, LOT
Gridley street, Bristol has been
promated to captain of a medical
corps unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Lieutenant william H. Wesson OF
81 Columbia boulevard is serving as
a pilot with a B-24 heavy bonn
bardment crew at the Army Air
Field at Casper, Wyo. He is ex-
pected to receive an overseas assign
ment shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Private First Glass Nicholas 0ug-
liotti, husband OF the former Ce-
ella DeF1oria Of 2774 East Main
street. Is now stationed at Camp
Chafee, ARK. He Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Domenie Gugli0ttl, and
has been in the Army since last Oct.
Is.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Nom and Dad and George him.
self and Bunny who was just kid.
Then Dad was off to the war. Nom
was in munitions. George was taking
his Dads place as man OF the house,
and Bunny
Where the heck had Bunny got to?
Nom had phoned she'd be late
tonight.
Give Bunny his supper" she'd
said, land make sure he gets to bed
on time"
Bunny had had his supper all
right, but he'd beaten it right alter
wards, and wasn't home yet. 1t was
getting dark and by the looks OF
things was going to storm like old
billy.
'MY KID brother isn't home yet.
George told Al.
AL shrugged. Al had kid brothers,
but nobody. George was thinking.
had to bother about them. They
looked after themselves. Trouble
with Nom was. she read things that
got ideas into her head.
Com to rain soon," AL SAID,
and put out the fiat Of his hand.
A few big drops splatted down.
"I'll cut along" he said.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Maybe it was luck that
saved George; maybe it
was-something else.
"HE first thunder was rumbling
when Al came down the street
and stopped at Georges house.
"Hi-ya. George" Al said. Comm
over?"
"Soon," George said.
AL stopped to light cigarette.
George envied Al the way he could
dangle a cigarette from the corner
of his lips. Like the guys in the
movies. Georges mother didn't want
him to smoke yet. She didn't want
him to hang around evenings with
the other fellows outside Jake's Soda
and Novelty Shop; but, heck. you
know what mothers are Nom didn't
seem to get it that he was almost
grown up now Last thing Dad had
said was, Remember. you're the
man of the house now, George
There was one great guy
Georges Dad, Nom had a picture
of him on her dresser. in uniform.
Queer what war did to things: there
they were. all together and happy
Evening star., 1944-08-20

See you later" George replied.
But Bunny was sure to come home
soon. because ne was scared stiff Of
storms. He came running now. the
wind swirllng dust at his heels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Special Permit
Service Planned
Issue Liquor Permits
On Friday Evenings

Commencing this week. Coun-
~ Clerk Guy L. Brown and his
aides will donate two hours of
their time Friday nights to keep
the clerks office open for drink
ing permit applicants between
the ages of 81 and 25 years.
Clerk Brown announced this
new service to the Board of Sup
erviSors al its session Monday.
His office will be open from I
TO 9 p, m. Friday night. Brown
said numerous would-be appli-
cants had found il difficult 10
appear personally at the office
(Which is eSsentiaD, since they
work in factories daily until af-
ter his office is closed. and have
only Sundays free, when legal
business cannot be transacted.
The clerk and his assistants are
asking no extra compensation
for their task.
Applicants are cautioned that
they must bring satisfactory
proof Of age with them, and also
liz by Ia photograph. The
charge for a permit is 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Mai. j. I'D. GOOdUr

Funeral services for Major
d. Goodar, 26, of Richmond and
Mount Clemens, who was killed
in a plane accident Dec. 5, will
be held Friday at 2 p. m.
Services Will be at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gertrude Goodar,
on the Clay road, one mile south
and two miles east of Armada.
The family was notified to-
day that the body of Major
Goodar was found Monday after
salvage operations conducted in
Chesapeake Bay since Dec. 5.
Major Goodar, an executive Of
ficer of the 373rd Fighting
Group, at Norfolk, was killed
when junior officers plane
struck his head-on during a
tactical maneuver. The other
officer was saved by the para
chute, but Major Goodar was
unable to leave his plane. The
body was to be entsfrom Nor
folk late today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Mrs. Nj. Cores

NEW HAVEN. - Mrs. Mar
garet Coves, age SO, wife of
John Coves died Sunday night at
st. Joseph Hospital following a
weeks illness. Death took place
short time after admittance to
the hospital
Mrs. Coves was born in Hun
gary and came to Detroit at the
age Of 81 years. She had lived
with her family in Chesterfield
Township for the past four
years, and had been making her
residence with her son, John Jr..
at 1890 Arnold road.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons and a
daughter: John Jr., and Paul, of
Detroit, Margaret, of Brown CT
ty, and seven grandchildren and
one grandchild.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m, Tuesday at the Will fun
eral chapel, New Haven, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Scouts brought the giant YES
sci home from an East Coast
port and locked it in the Clinton
River. For several years the
Scouts trained on il on trips
through the Great Lakes, and
the naval vessel manned by
youthful Sea Scouts attracted
nationwide pumlicity.
He was the county building
engineer for several years.
The summer nautical vaca-
tons for Scouts were continued
by Mr.. Marshall up TO several
years ago, the last being in 1887
or 80 when he took local
group on yachting cruise out
of Greenport, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Obituaries
w. j. Marshall

Lieut.. Commander William j..
Marshall, U.S.NR., retired, a
veteran Of active service in two
wars, who in his 70's entered
the Canadian Navy for service
in World War ii when the
United States determined he was
average, died suddenly Saturday
night at his home in Toronto.
Coronary thrombosis was the
cause of death.
Mr.. Marshall, who had told
local friends in recent times
that he would die unhappy if he
did not go down with a fighting
ship in battle, was II at the time
of his death. He was born May
2, 1872 in Palais, Me-, and spent
about 20 years in Mount Glenn
ems as a businessman quasi-pub-
ic official and commodore of the
Sea Scouts.
Funeral services took place
Tuesday in Toronto,rwith Gre
nation rites. Burial was to be
at Benton Harbor, where Mr..
Marshall's first wife, Henrietta,
was buried in 1886. A second
wife, Mrs. Meta w. PIaSs Mar
shall, who he married in Phila-
delphia in 1887, preceded him
in death, and his third wife,
Mrs, Dorothy Jones Marshall of
Toronto, died in June 1943. A
daughter, Mrs. Howard New
land, and a grandchild, survive.
Lieut.. Commander Marshall,
veteran of the Y. S. S. Yo-
semitic, Of the Spanish American
War, and an active naval Off
Ger on the high seas in the first
World War, was a colorful fig
ure in Mount Clemens life.
He first came here about 1919
and was ablished as a partner
in the Marshall & Squicr auto
sales firm, which later became
the w. j. Marshall company.
Mr.. Marshall also operated an
auto sales agency in East De-
troit.
Mr.. Marshall was for many
years director of Memorial Day
parades here, and prominent in
other civic projects of a patriotic
nature. He is best remembered
for his command of Mount
Clemens only naval unit" of
past years, the Sept, SUBJ
chased by local group from
the government in the 1920's.
Marshall and crew of Sea
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Emma Schmidt

Funeral services for Miss
Emma Schmidt, 70 years old, a
former resident of Buffalo,
N. Y, who was for the past Is
years Matron at the German
Protestant Orphanage, Detroit,
will be held at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day from the chapel of the Ger
man Protestant home in Detroit,
with burial in Oakview ceme-
terry in Royal Oak, Rev. Luck
hoff officiating. The body will
be at the Schwarzkoff funeral
home, Utica, until Wednesday
morning.
She was a sister of the Rev.
Ernst Schmidt Of Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Patrick Haggerfy

Final rites for Patrick B. Hag-
gerty, 75-year old retired mach
mist, who died Monday will be
held Thursday morning at $50
from the Roy j. Raul Funeral
Home and at 10: a. m. from ST
Gertrude's Catholic church with
the Rev. FIR. Dennis Hayes offic-
iating.
Mr.. Haggerty, who lived at
223l9 Bon Brae avenue, in St
Clair Shores, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Rohlman
and Mrs. James A. Langell, as
we'll as by one brother, Dennis
L., of Detroit, and by five grand
children. Burial will be in the
family lot at Mt. Olivet GENE
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Propose Stiff Penalties
in Delinquency Cases
Adults Involved to Be
Confronted with Felony Counts

LANSING, Jan. IL - up -
With three recommendations for
sitter penalties for adults who
contribute to the delinquency Of
minors, the juvenile code study
commission prepared today to
place its new compilation Of
new juvenile laws before Gov
ernor Kelly's Youth Guidance
committee.
Prosecutor William E. DoWl-
ing of Wayne county recon-
mended to the Commission that
so-called aggravated penalties"
-misdemeanor counts for first
offenses, high m sdemeanor
counts for second offenses and
felony charges for third offens-
es-be imposed on adults who:
1-P u b lish, distribute or
make available to juveniles OBJ
scene or lewd literature, pic
lures or other printed matter.
Permit school students un-
der II years of age to frequent
billiard and pool rooms, dance
halls, gaming establishments
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
MOreS Marks


Detroit Monday, with burial in
Bay City, for Mores Marks, age
83 years, prominent business
man and civic figure of Oscoda,
Mich, and we'll known in De-
troit and Mount Clemens, who
died last week following a
lengthy period of i'll health.
He was the father of Mrs.
Mabel M. Alpern and Larry
Marks and sstepfather of Mark
Alpern, all of this city.
MIR. Marks was a native OF
Poland and emigrated TO the
United States as youth. During
his half-century of living in Os-
coda he established a high rep
utation as a businessman and
banker, and was for many years
a member of the public school
board. He was active in various
charitable and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS. He had been retired
for Is years and had lived in
Detroit with his wife, Rose. At
the time of his death he was
president of the Public Loan
company, of Detroit. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving besides Mrs. Marks,
and the two children and step
son in this city, are the follow
ing children: Mrs. Samuel Gold
berg, of Chicago; DR.. Julian, of
California; j. Jerald, of Detroit,
and Capt. Benton Marks, of the
United States Army. and a step
daughter, Estelle II. Alpern, OF
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

and places detrimental to NOR
ais.
3-Whose conduct tends to
cause a child to become a juve-
nile court problem.
The committee supported its
new juvenile code with sugges-
tons that it be taught in the
public schools TO inform chill
dren OF its contents, that police
officers be trained in its pur-
poses, that the State Police man.
ual include its provisions and
that law enforcement officials
and probate judges be advised
of statutory changes in the code.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Vital DekuiSer

Funeral services for Vital De-
Kaiser, So, of las Washington
avenue, Mount Clemens, who
has lived in this city for the
past 60 years, was held at $50
a. m. today from the residence,
and at 10 o'clock from st. Pc
ter's Church, with burial in St.
Peters cemetery.
He is survived by one son,
the Rev. FIR. Edward DeKaiSer,
pastor of the Utica Catholic
Church; and two daughters, Ed
wardus, and Edith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Mrs. Mamie Allen

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
mic Allen, 81, of 2232l Avon
boulevard, st. Clair Shores, who
died Jan. 6 at a Michigan City.
Ind, sanitarium, were held
Monday at 2: p. m. from the
family home with burial in Clin-
ton Grove cemetery under direc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

ton of the Roy J. Kaul Funeral
Home.
Mrs Allen is survived by her
husband, Leo, by two daughters.
Mrs. Blossom Englehardt and
Miss Dorothy Lozon and by
step-Son Richard Allen, as well
as by one sister, Mrs. Richard
Fisher and by three grandchild-
rem. The Rev. William H. Mes,
of Mt. Zion Evangelical church
conducted final services
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

In simple terms, porcelain
enamel is glass which is fused
on steel sheets at a temperature
of 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

More quicksilver is used in
the United States than in any
other country in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

burial was in the New Haven
cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
PlulnlnerVille
c. III. johnson

G.. Ill. johnson
Rev. ]. II. Huge, pastor OF
Love Chapel CME church, held
his regular service here Sunday
Mrs. Nancy A. Harris of Little
Rork II visiting her brother, Mr.
E. D. Winston and Robert VIM
afun.
Wilton Moore of Calf. is visit
l. his brothers, Mr. Henry Moore,
r. b. Moore and Herbert Moore,
Pvt. Henry c. Moore OF the
Army is home visiting his mother
Mrs. nadellar surratt.
Mrs. Carrie Jarrett, while en-
quite to her school in Little Rock,
made a short visit with her par
ants, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Johnson.
MIS-. NJ. Gillian and Mrs. Rosia
White made business trip to
Little Rock Saturday.
A. l.. Strickland, of Little Rock,
snent the weekend with his bro
Their, Mr.. Lloyd Strickland.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
EDITORIALS =.
Ruth Taylor Says:
THINK AHEAD!

Probably more people are making good wages thar
ever before and undoubtedly there more people witt
Jobs But even in these flush days there is pancky
thought the back of the minds OF most OF us - What W"
happen when the is over?
To the average Negro this is particularly worrying
thought win there still be chance for Negroes IN the
new fields that have been opened to them! Or VIII the
u in the changeoyer to peace hit thin first and hardest
Change will come. We all know that. The boys that
have fought to protect will have to have jobs just when
Jobs begin to get Lots OF women VIII want TO leave
their work and 20 back home - but there will still be many
women who will have to work. because they gave what
was ealer than their lives the battefeds of the world
or because they will have to help out their families They
are entitled to earn living too What will happen no one
can foretel - in detail.
But - this is democratic government A government
of the people, by the people, for the people Mauy MAYER
lex explained the peoples idea of democracy thus Demo-
cracy is liberty plus economic security We want to talk
think pray as we please and eat regular And that
about expresses it.
But our government being government of the peo-
pie understands problems and is trying to solve them
They have been working quietly and steadily for
long time And whatever be done to tighten the load
and to avoid suffering and deprivation, will be done.
However there is a lot you do yourself that will
hep determine your future Don't off half cooked
Work and mean WORK, for what you want Set your
aims high and 90 after them by doing good work where
YOU are and by training yourself to do better work else
where.
read the Negro Bankers report the other day. It's in
sprng and shows what be done 1t is another proof
that there's always room at the top.
Plan your own jobs. You don't always have to work
for someone else What you do best? Are you
merit at it? If not why not? Remember the deni-
ton of an expert is good mechanic away from home
Make the most of the prosperous time by getting your
self ready for good job. 1t is up to YOU Other people
NAV get YOU Job - but only you yourself keep it!
Think ahead plan ahead, work ahead
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
'SOLCOHACIA



The Pilbrim Baptist Sunday
School was conducted by j. l.
Vample.
DR.. J. r. Jamison held his reg
ular appointment here Sunday,
and delivered a powerful sermon,
Collection s62.26.
The anniversary of the Women's
Association was we'll attended.
The following locals were present;
Bethlehem, New Prospect, and
Hickory Hill. Miss Earstyne
Marshall delivered a wonderful
welcome, and Miss Canady also
participated.
DR.. McCrary delivered fine
sermon. Total collection for the
day s9o,61.
James Arnold visited here this
weekend.
Miss N. M. Gilreath, s. l.. Yam.
ple and Ila r. Brown entered the
Conway County TIN. School OF
Menifee, Ark, Oct. 23rd.
Miss o. Morris also Goldear
Arnold entered the Morrilton Sc
nior high.
Miss NJ. r. Toomos Is VISITING
relatives In Kansas City, Mo.