davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
|GE Reminders on Rati0ninq5z
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh

Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood War Price and Rationing
Board listed on page 679 Of the
telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc.
All meats, except roast beef and
beefsteak, point-free indefinitely
Red stamps A-8 through T-8 good
Indefinitely for 10 points each No
new stamps to be validated until
June 3.
Canned Foods, ETC., Book No. 4, blue
stamps A-8 through Q-8 good in
definitely. Each stamp worth 10
points. Blue tokens are being
used as change.
Each member of family entitled
to so blue points month.
War Ration Book No. 4Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member of their families for whom
t1ley are applying.
Sugar-Sugar stamps No. 30 and 81
in War Ration Book No. 4 good for
5 pounds of sugar indefinitely
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for 5
pounds of canning sugar through
February %, 1945.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline-B-2, B-3, CO and C-3
coupons now being. issued are good
for gallons Coupon ga good
for 8 gallons through Monday.
Coupon 10-A becomes valid Tues
day for three months.
Old style coupons B, B-1, E and
r became invalid April /. New r
coupons will be valid only at sup
pliers who have received an au-
thorization from the OPA to ac-
cept r coupons and whose total
volume is in excess of so per cent
bulk delivery. Persons making
bulk purchases from regular deal
ers must exchange their RS at
local boards for new Els.
Endorsement must be made on
the face of all coupons with license
number and State designation.
Failure to do so may lead to sus-
sion of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face of your gasoline ration
book. If and when you need re-
newal of your ration and in order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: |. Complete
and mail your application form
together with your tire inspection
record not earlier than Is days
before the earliest renewal date
or, not later than Is days before
your ration is all used. 2. Record
your speedometer reading as OF
the date you make application on
the bottom of application form
Under no circumstances will ra-
ton be renewed prior to Is days
before the earliest renewal date OF
your current ration book. When ap-
plying for supplemental gasoline, be
sure to attach tire inspection record
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board, 174(
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
local Office of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis of certificates
of war necessity.
Fuel Oil-No. and S coupons valid
through August 81. Coupons good
for 10 gallons per unit.
| ShOes-Airplane stamps l and in
! Book No. 3 good indefinitely.
Special shoe stamp form R-170e
is valid for only 30 days after date
of issue. In cases of refunds anC
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Ciubwomen to Meet

The annual business meeting oil
the Woman's Community Club OF
Kensington will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Masonic Hall
The program will be given by the
music department of the club. Mrs
Fayette Warner is chairman of ar
rangements for the clubs annual
breakfast May 16 at Hayden Farms,
when its Goth anniversary will be
observed.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

weeks before the school terms end.
These are jefferson Junior High
School and John Eaton, both honor
roll schools. Other schools which
desire to continue should notify the
Salvage Editor of The Star soon be-
cause alternate plans are also under
consideration.
q The honor roll standings at the
end of last weeks collections were
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the sched-
ule for the collection of news
papers, magazines, cardboard
and cartons in the first district
of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory Program
tomorrow, together with the
per capita and total poundage
leaders:
polIndS
Evening star., 1944-05-07

The George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1944-05-07

(ation.' "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Rowlette Says
Mayor Group
Lay Ground Work
Problem OF
Housing Will
Top List

Ground work Ter 'air and in'
partial study toward AIDING bet.
er rse rcis ns ara sol'ine
many a. we p.hlpr 'seing mi
.pp''lcs in tNis cs hcins
arncl rair, 20 N'v 'cc'
nowlcf'c wcnncr % fse M9
nov naea rs'sfors comm
Av rcel,t'e san 'hai
asarlr ae'l ,f3r rs soon as
director and an assistant arc
lcred This matter Viii he 81
crssei tho meeting Frmav
Frs ri
Tse reed Tor ADDITIONAL Nerr
Norsr was discussed a. Las
rrlaa, meeting
Cha-'ss Z Edeecomh. socle
.a~v-'re sr ~ fbo Detroit lloos
rr csmrssion fofa ne commit
oe mcmhers tha lifle has berry
ennc p romedv ihc situation
evote thaa ilaoo cllsihlc
.i irrs lv 81 cs ave now
o'e nrh rs Dctrol' iloa
nns.tn" ~ ssi1 az r
thore ase 10 ron-'0nfrAv'
p-oa~ ,cr this housinc
Trr'her nsHora'ion MI #
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
81 500 JUDGMENT Given School Teacher In Bus JmCrov
RANDOLPH
TO SPEAK AT
~ FORUM

a. phNn Randolph. inlerna-
tional rrcsilont Of the Broihcr-
hood 81 Slcerinr Car poric's ra-
titnal director ~ March on Wash
inc,on Spinrarn Medalis' f'fl
Will b. speaker az ne ivy y
Forum SUNDAY ~ zee
The Negro IN War ani f'9'
will be the sub'e ~ N7rd9'f'
address
A. PHILIP Randolph fA' 'sfNfp
ihc respect md sirr''t ~ our
roeeirc thirte,s hnh white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Suit Charges
Violation OF
Civil Rights
Slapped Cause
She Refused To
Move To Rear

SpElNGriEl.n No NA>
uy last week. awarded N. ne.
-le Nask formcr school ~.
here 'isoo damages 40 ~.
ns' ne Dixie cicNhmr
Shc charged that es
fs had hcon Violated
Nit. NJ K testified fha .
fai he was Slam ,s.
hr . policeman ~ t
hn- d1Ner WHOM
o move ~ rear ser no.
nls I, which she rode r
Sicclc No ins' ~ ro IN,
ate Inc into Arkt
4He i'irs WIS 'ns'fnns -
ycf1icl In Miss q.
Tho amount o' DAN aa,
~ 'ho Jurors discro ri,
fher had snodf i-NA
rd s2ooof p,tt AN
Na' tcre sl ~
"a no
defense
av ninen' heran
ealar or nation
.i. 1t.1.lrd tho fnii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
WOE & MIsEkY
DUE TO STOMACH UPSETS
And BAD CONSTIPATION
Relief-Often With The
First Dose

'iIian does not contain f--'
hai-i drag or chemical. :
'mlfNaliy compounded ~
Htne ~ is hcalfh-r't p
lht why Gillian Is kno y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
BOARD APPROVES USE OF SCHOOLS.
Various Groups Apply for Permission to Utilize
 Gymnasiunls

Permission for school activities and for use of school buildings was granted by the Board of Educaion last night as follows:
 Waterbury Chapter, American Red Gross to take the annual Junior Red Cross Roll Call in the schools dur ing the first two weeks of Novem- Der.
 Scovlll Employees Recreation As- sociation, Inc, for use of the Wash ington and Hopeville school gynl- naslums for girls and mems bas- ketball practice from 2 to Q p. In, Friday evenings, beginning October goth.
 Miss F. Mae Keefe, principal oi Duggan school, to hold 0 book sale during october and November, the money to be used for school pur poses.
 Bunker Hill P. T. A. for use of the Bunker Hill gymnasium Octo- Der l7 at 7:30 D. m. for CommuIl- ity night,
 Waterbury Gems All-Star Soft. ball club for use of the LeavenworCh high school gymnasium on Tuesday evenings from to 9 D. m. begin- ming october l7 for practice only
 HopeVille Community club for use of the Hopeville school gymnasium on Tuesday evening, october Sl, fos the purpose of awarding prizes to children participating in the annual Children's Halloween Parade.
 St. Michaels CYO for use of the Sprague school gymnasium on Fr- day evenings from 2 to Q D. m.
 Civil Ar Patrol for use of two class rooms between the hours vf 8 and 10 D. m. every Thursday even- ing at Crosby high school.
 Miss Alice Gibson for use of tat Crosby auditorium on Monday and Tuesday evenings for High SchCui Glee club rehearsals.
 Waterbury Girls Club for use of the following schools: Barnard Wednesday afternoon after schoo, hours; Hopeville, Thursday after. noon after school hours; Crosby Monday evening 6 to 9 (pooD; Slo' cum, Wednesday morning 10 to ll:3C a. m. use of classroom for a Mothers Nutrition Class.
 Sheriden Counsel, No. 20, Knights Of Columbus, for use of the WilD, high school auditorium on Sunday November % for 6 meeting,
 Lauderdale A. c. basketball team for use of Kingsbury gymnasium os Friday evenings beginning Octobe' 20. for basketball practice.
 StS. Peter and Pauls basketball team for use of Anderson scho' gymnasium on Tuesday afternoons from 2.30 to D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

18th AAF in Italy-Pfc. Albert r. ChestOne, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony ChestOne, 2l4 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and who Is overseas with . heavy bombard- ment unit of the Fifteenth Ar Force, has been promoted to the grade of Corporal.
 Corporal CheStone Is a graduate of Wllby High school and was . student at Ohio university, Athens, Until he entered the service in June, 1943. He was . member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Booster Club. He coached sev- eral basketball teams and was president of the Spartan Athletic club.
 Hels with . wing headquarters which has been directing aerial attacks against vital Naxl targets across southern Europe and Is authorized tO wear the Africa. Europe. Middle East campaign ribbon with one battle star for the Italian campaign.
 Sergeant Joseph A. Ricei of Oal avenue has completed Q flexible gunnery course at the Yuma Army Air Field, Ariz., and has received hi silver gunner's wings.
 Arthur R. Boucher of 34 Whittle sey avenue, who Is serving as ai aerial gunner in Italy, has beer promoted to sergeant, according t an announcement from the l5tl Army Air Force headquarters il Italy, The son of MT. and Mrs Fred R. Boucher, he has been in th, service since Sept, g, l94S.
 A Memorial Mass was held at th, Blessed Sacrament church thi morning for Lieutenant oeorg Steponaitis, who died of wound September i6 In France. He was tn, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stepo naitis of 2e4 Park road, and th husband of the former Mary Kelmt O1 4VEEu1kGOH'
 Aviation Student Frederick E Borowski of 90 York street Is re ceiving advanced flight training a Carlsbad. N. M,
 Private Willard DeLong, Jr., o l40 Bishop street is spending Q fur tough here from Camp Croft. s. c He is the husband of the forme' Frances Ruda, and. the son of MT and Mrs. Willard DeLong of Thom aston.
 Private Samuel I. 1odain of Ban. tam was killed in action in France Aug. 10, according to word received by his family. Previously the Wal Department reported him missing II action.
 Private Bodain had been overSeal since June. His wife, Mrs. Mildree Bodain, is now residing in this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
LA DEMOCRATS
 PLAN BROADCAST

New Haven, Oct. 17 - A meeting of the executive committee of the state Italian American Democratic Federation formed here Sunday. will be held ct Democratic Headquarters on Chapel street tomorrow ct 6 ?. m, Chairman Pietro Diana an- nounced today. Agenda for the meeting, Diana said, would Do the speeding Up of campaign plans for the reelection of President RooSes welt and the election of Robert A. Hurley to the office of Governor, and Brien McMahon to tho U. 6. Senate.
 The Federation also plans, Diana added, q banquet and radio broad. cast on Sunday, october 20. Other members of teh state committee ifls cludc, Mrs. Estelle Farmer, candis date for State Representative, Braf- ford; Mrs. Ciatre ?. Matera, secres .ary, Bridgeport; Joseph Mariani, New Haven buiidlng contractor, treasurer; Keneeth zaFriin, Bridge pegt; Thomas DaAuiia, Middlet0wfi; Representative Alho Urbanati, Nors wlch; Anthony RAo, New Britain; and Frank Aniato, Mew Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Blood Plasma Saved
 Pvt. Andre l.. Bibeau
TwiCe-WOunded Waterburian Highly Praises ArD
 Doctors and Red Cross in Caring for Wounded

Ten pints of blood mean the dif- ference between life and death fo: Pvt. Andre L. Bibeau after a burs. from a German .88 caught him oil an Italian battlefield, the twice wounded Waterbury soldier related today.
 Home on furlough from Devers army hospital, Pct. Bibeau. son oi MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Bibeau uf Glen Ridge street, had highest praise for the work of army doc- tors and the Red Cross in caring for wounded soldiers.
 Pvt. Bibeau was first wounded by a shrapnel burst last May in an attack out of the Anzio beach. head. He returned to action sev. eral days later and was among the first troops to liberate Rome.
 In Rome, which he described a. m oasis in devastated country, ne gave a copy of The Democrat to a news-hungry citizen who had seen nothing but Fascist-contro.leG papers for over 20 years.
 One hundred miles from Florence Pvt. Bibeau volunteered to go as Q litter-bearer to pick up wounded ill no-man's land. There a burst from German gun showered him with shell fragments, fracturing his ankle and shoulder.
 He was taken to a field hospital where blood plaslna and penicillin was administered. Free cigarettes and candy were furnished him by the Red Cross. When he was trans ferred to a base hospital, the Red Cross made arrangements for him to talk to his parents by telephone.
 Pvt Bibeau is a former employe of the Lewis Engineering company of Naugatuck. He entered the serv- ice on Sept. l5, i943, and following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

A high Mass O9 requiem will Do celebrated at 7sSO o'clock Thurs. day morning in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul for Che late Lieu- tenant Harry Leonard, 22, reported killed in action In France, Sept. 10. Lieutenant Leonard was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Leonard of lSS LOckhart avenue.
 The Mass Is being celebrated at the request of the Waterbury Druggists association.
 Private Raymond J. Brazauskas of 59 Green street was seriously wounded in action in Italy Oct, l, according to @ War Department tel- egraIn received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew P, Bra2auskas.
 Tn the service since Sept, l5, i943, he received training at Camp Wheeler, Ga, and Fort Meade, Md. He was sent overseas last February.
 Private Raymond Dolan, husband of the former Theresa prill of 620 Highland avenue, was wounded In action in France Sept. Il and is re- cuperating in Q hospital in Eng land, according to word received by his wife. His brother, Rev. William A. Dolan, pastor of Q Catholic church in England, has visited him.
 Private First Class Anthony F. Waitkus of 8S South Leonard street died Oct. in . hospital In Eng land from wounds sustained Aug. 2S In France, according to . War Department announcement re. celved by hls parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Waltkus.
 Only q week before his death the lOcal serviceman wrote to his parents, asking them not to worry and adding that he would be back in action soon.
 In the service since March A, 19a3, he was sent overseas hast May. He was q graduate of St. JOseph's parOchlal school and at- tended Leavenw0rth High School.
 Cpl, Arthur R, Boucher, ls, son of MT. and Mrs. Wred R. Boucher, 34 Whittlesey avenue, Waterb ury, Conn, has been awarded, the Air Medal, 1t was announced by 18th Army Air Force Headquarters.
 IT. the words of the citation Cpl, Boucher, aerial gunner, was awarded the Air Medal flor meritorious achievement while participating in sustained operat ional activities against the enemy" Cpl, Boucher is stationed in Italy with Liherator bombardment Group of the 18th Army Air Force which has been bon ping German held targets In Europe.
 A graduate of Crosby High School, the corporal enlisted lE the Army Sept. 8 ,l94S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

The council, presided over by Bis hop c. Bromley Oxnam, resident Bishop of the New York area, is composed of lay and ministerial of- ficlals of the four conferences un- der his Jurisdiction.
 4 flve-point forward movement under the name The Crusade For Christ" was given unanimous en- dorsement by the council. Dates for e financial campaign to raise the New York areas share in a nation wide $25 100000 drive for relief and reconstruction were set for Decem- ber 3-l7. Later cmphases will fol- low on evangelism, stewardship church school attendance and the creation of public opinion in sup port of Q peace based on interna- ticnai collaboration
 Bishop OXman announced that the share of the New York area iii the 25,000 900. To be raised by the nations Methodist churches to meet war-cRused needs for relief and re- construction has be set 1t Sl,i46,- $50. This, in turn, has been appor- tioned to the annual conferences as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
BERTHA GRAFTON
 HERE TOMORROW

Chairmen of the seven branches of the Waterbury Red Cross chap- ter and heads Of the various serv- ices of the Branches will meet with Mrs. Bertha Grafton, Red Cross field representative for Connecti- cut, tomorrow afternoon at 2 O. clock ct headquarters ct 36 Field street, it was announced today by Mrs. Herman KoeSter, co-ordinator of the branches.
 Reports will be given on the Ac- tiylties of the individual units, and the area representative will discuss various problems of the branches.
 Branch offices to Do represented at the conference are: Woodhury, Southhury, Middlebury, Thomaston, Plymouth, Wolcott, and Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
RUSSIAN WORKERS.
 OFFER FUND $lOO

Members of the Russian section of the International Workers OEs der, Waterbury. have donated Si6c to the local Combined War Fund and Community Chest program ]: has been announced, by It's trehs . lrer, John Ochrunnchuk.
 The sum of ee3 was collected at Sundays meeting held at 100 NortF Elm street ct which time . gath. eTing of about i60 was addressed by D. z. Krenke, New York editor of tho Russian Voice. The diffGi . ence was donated by the order. The local chapter went on re-. ord indcrBing the reelection ci President Roosevelt and members Ul the Democratic party. Mrs. Jacob Kolosko read c report on the F. cont AineFicans sgiav congress in plttbbuEgh, lest eeptembeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Campaign Chairman

Der 20th, according to J. L. Lay cock, chairman of the Norwich War Fund campaign.
 Mrs. Ruth Garfield. Waterbury assistant director of the Waterbury Community Chest will also address the campaign "kick-off" meeting which more than 100 volunteer workers for the Norwich War Fund are epected to attend.
 The Connecticut War Fund Goal Is 9280O,0 GOO and Norwich'S share Of the state total is S40000. The money raised goes to help support the 22 war-related agencies of the National War Fund, which included USO, War Prisoners Aid, United seamen's Service, American Field Service and United Nation Relief Agencies.
 The Norwich War Fund will off cially open It's lo44 campaign to raise S4O000 for the War Fund on october 23rd, reported Mir. LaycooE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Robert II. Neumann of Cheshire has been promoted to major In the Army Air Force and assigned as lead pilot of e B-25 Mitchell bomber group. A veteran of 72 combat mis- sions, he is holder of the Distin- guished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal With three Oak Leaf CluS- ters. He is serving In the Metliter- ranean area.
 18th AAF in Italy John D. Lombardi, l9, son Of Mrs. Nancy Lombardi, BOT Baldwin street, Wa. terbury, Conn, engineer gunner B-24 Liberator, was recently pro- noted to staff sergeant,
 Sgt. Lomhartli entered the service April l5, l943, and attended aviation mechanic school at KeeSler Field, Miss, and gunnery school at Lare- do, TeXaS.
 Prior to entering the service, he was employed by the U. s. Rubber Company.
 Dayton Beach, Fla. Oct. l2 - Private John J, Horrigan, who formerly lived In Waterbury, has re- gently arrived at Welch Convales- cent hospital, the ArmyS new rec conditioning center in Daytona Beach, Fla. The carefully-p planned program of physical and edueation- al reconditioning will not only keep him very busy, but will also return him to good physical condition.
 Private Horrigan, son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Horrlgan, ST., 60 Wal. nut street, Waterbury, Conn, was employed by U. s. Time Corpora ton prior to his entry into the service in July l944.
 Second Lieutenant William J Gray, Jr. of Wolcot Is completing a course in combat flying at the Alexandria Army Air Field, La.
 zigmund Borkowskl of 2ee WaSh- ington street, who participated In the invasion of Normandy and southern France, is spending Q leave here. The son of Mrs. Emma Dorkowski, he Is Q seaman first class.
 The following men were enlisted in the Navy from the Waterbury area the past week;
 Gilbert J, Williams, Thomaston road. Watertown.
 Charles F. Baer, Jr., 173 Bala- win street.
 Arturo R. Denardis, IA Carmen street.
 Stanley J. Julpa, Jr.. 800 North Main street, Union City.
 Charles w. Bennett, Shepard road, Norfolk.
 James M. O'Connor, Lltchfield, Norfolk.
 Robert 8. Mitchell, 24i Circular avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
%,se4MSryA>v'E ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

We Have Some Wonderful Botiste Shorts For Men At $3.50 Thot Have Been A Long Time In The Making. But - the men who bought them - say they were we'll worth woit- ing for - even # it wos long time to welt for shorts.
 But - Uncle Sam eombed the morket for shorts for his G.I. lock. CTS and when the lockers were filled there were no shorts for the mon in inc street. Same w0y with undershirts- we've got them - Had 10 go tO New Mexico for them m Fine eeru eombed yoTn thot's good for plenty of service and comfort for inc men who weoT them - $2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

training at Camp Wheeler and Fort Meade, Md, was sent ovefs seas in February.
 His brother, Pfc Albert Bibeau 6 visiting Pvt. Bibeau after on era@ ergeney furlough was arranged for him by the Red Gross. He is aes signed to an intelligence and recoia~ naissance unit at Camp Van Dorn, Miss.
 The father of the two soldiers. Wilfred Bibeau, served in World War I and is an active member os Corporal Coyle Post, Anerican Legion.