davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
L0NGAcRES DRAWS THR0NG FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY RACE
L0n80cresl

Nv cut CAmS
I COULD starr thss cut ~ s<sinn |
they iaaxh<a ~s<n Al Marcy !
wss anrnar<sd - p<<n<1ln1 |
steward II L1nxserss Oar tp11r
III wcals make e<ttsF stofy
realty.
Thsy ssan't lsusn. MT "a
hear . couple II Tsncw 4 Ais
pecA peeA ~ hsss a. - lesai
man sne~ins snauah" ~ pr
1s
evsr . rsrs me~tian. And an
other Say th<y'n 81 away vita
murder ~ that Try"
wssl we've ns.i tea days ~ rss-
.ns Al I.aaEsssss ard Il a. ssy
n sks Tfceal Bay has msds xocal
IN ~ sh~ sesee sess< ~
sAss'vs ness vnessa ~ t~~1-
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e>eanes 1nss sAes ~ ~
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sss ssswess = psts~spsslv 49,
-. - -
nNn af the hoys iold ne wNaf
- Al uArav ss.a ss them sefnrs
racing sssrtsa Saturday n 80
hv,sf ana a different / js,ss have
IN rive vnu Al least IN h,sh.
ltsbfs
Al v1lhss s.se sbs ,c~ksx y.cn.
arsnnounesd. called Inc ,orksvs
to aim ~.', ,.s 40. : sss'' and '''@s
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-
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go. -
~. $500 y"
- ,ss,'. =. -, 80.
-. - -. - -.
-.s '.s -
s..s -. - -"
want you to ,aks ) shsnes that
may endsnser va,r ltfs sf thai AZ
the other fellow In other wnras
I want you 10 ride the ~sv YOU
know You're supposed 10 ms.
On sunday night Judge Hardy
was back In tho ioehsy room :.
albeit ! think hes stili knocking
on ~cod 10 deliver this little mssr
sage
I Just want tn thank svsfy ens
~ you t. ynu rode The way GOOD
jockeys ought 70 ride fairly
and from start 10 finieA
just have 10 thank you =
And instead II Inc uslsl
mental jsers'' that The n6mbssii<
type of presiding steward getz
| Al Hardy wAs al hui crested with
cheer from the little fellows
who at In tins pllst hous~ and
pound 'sm home.
vryurrurn ~ l..~ n - ~,
w 4, u-.a'. ~, I. -. !.
a.. -. "., ,.s'..,..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

PITTSBURGH Bob Thurbon,
Pitt halfback majoring in biology,
will have charge Of the nature in
struction department at boys
camp at Edinboro, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

LINCOLN. No <n1oah Uooo11o,
Glenn cunninehsm - ~ ~ y
the hest miisrs Il ~ eosnlrv ~
together a IN aise naslonaI 4. 4.
Y. championships ss1sy Il -
which eas rzs ths ametrie .>tiGs
th~ fastest.
1'hs odds wsss IN vsnxhe hsenans
h<'s The youngest MT clmn1aGnorD
has wea i've serstGhi .ooo-msfet
syents IL 4. 4. q. mseis en- -
dsssfmin~d n male ene1 ~ ~
fov The strth whsa -. vuae1Ge.
Louis xsmpsrini ss1 ~ ottspp
start tadsy N IN fsstuse soee -
the championships a lis > ~
iFHTY.
~ msee spens1 yes1oe1nv
NM jssntes eemoeo6onee ~
hvshs ~ sassp1K n. n1oosa
80 rvanetnea - lnmpo)
. ~. ~ psesm. n1unmoo NJ
is~hs~ hseAss ~ - 49,
eeese1.
John Murshs. usivsre11y -
Mi@ouss. rsa IN f.soo nelesa
fIt's i.s>o ysrdsD y Z m6auieo
s4i seconds Yesterday - - :
rseoFd N IN iunlsv 1bvtsfeu.
MAfsn Farmer. re1ne roeh m
Tho if0.m<s<v Mgr sur<tse y ~
seconds 70 bvssh thes fe1Gg1 ~
the seess1 Tins II 80 ~ -
sb4t svsnt ss1 Jaek poo1(Io11s
Minnessts. vauIts1 ~ fss< , lneooo
fp the o<h~r reeee9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Ball Player. Have Softened Up-Klem

CT. LOUIS points ball players
- tough they used 10 BE-
Thirty ago" the National leagues dean u
pires 80 the mad the spirit Of the old 81 LOUIS
Gag Now the players respect Do
counting coaches haven't tossed out
NOR han thre mi n IS years
S. B. hospital eonyaescing following
operation for hernia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
The Country Club

In the final round OF the tourna-
ment for the team captains
trophy. presented by Mrs. Arthur
Rust. women OF the Country club
will hold points event, with
psirings to be made at the club
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
JAMES COLWELL'S
 CASE IS PUT OFF

Hartford, Dec. 7.--At a brisk ses- sion of the United States District Court Wednesday, Judge Carroll O. Hincks faced by 17 defendants in- dicted by federal grand jury Tues- day, meted out two sentences, or- dered pre-sentence Investigations in nine cases, and assigned trial dates for six defendants who entered pleas of not guilty.
 Andrew Durk, 3l, of Shelton charged with stealing a SIP state unemployment compensation check from private letterbox, was sen fenced to jail for three months Frank Coppella, 39, of West Hart- ford, was given @ suspended jail sentence of three months for trans. portation of non-tax paid alcohol
 Not guilty pleas brought the fol- lowing trial date assignments: Gus tave Kossack, charged with en- bezzlement of $10491 from retail stamp credit funds in Station A New Haven post office. January g; Carmella Reitano, White Plains, N Y, and Philip Antonetti, Rye N r., operating an illicit still in stam- ford, January g; Charles Mobile Naugatuck and John 5cioritino, Wa terbury. operating an illicit still, January g. and Pasquale Cerosuolo New York city, transporting non tax-paid alcohol. December 12.
 James P. Colwell, Waterbury druggist, pleaded nolo contendere on a two-count indictmentt hat he embedded $529 in postal funds from branch postal station in his establishment. Disposition of his case was continued to December IS under $500 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
.SODALITY' HOLDS
 YULETIDE PARTY
St. JUG y's Children of Mary Donate Clothing
 to Diocesan Bureau

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's Church held their an- nual Christmas party Tuesday eve- ming in the church auditorium. Sing ing of Christmas carols, entertain iment, a grab bag and refreshments were featured for the affair. Toys and clothing were donated to the Diocesan Bureau by the members. The entertainment program was as follows:
 God of All Nature-My Prayer
 .............,...... Marie Calo Schubert's Serenade = Two Gui-
 tars; Piano Selections ........
 ............., Adeline L. Conte Christmas Poem Theresa Meoni Chiriribirbim- Girl in the Bon-
 net Of Blue ...... Emily Conte Roller Skate Dance ...........
 ....... Marguerite Martineili Monologues .. Helen Fedorovitch Soft Shoe Rhythm Dance ...
 .Margy Santarsiero and
 Marguerite Martinelli Negro Spiritual, Signorinanella,
 La Sparasina .............,.,
 .....Adele and Rena Vanni Miss Connie Ciaccio accom-
 panied the entertainers at the
 piano.
 Rev. Michael McVerry, spiritual director, was guest for the evening. The chairlady for the occasion was Miss Louise Mazzaferro, president of the society, assisted by Sylvia Per- lllo, Connie Ciaccio, Marguerite Martinelli. Josephine Andria, Olym- pia Andria and Mary Finelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
FrQtern0L Neus
FRATELLANZA ITALIANO

The committee selected to make plans for the annual ball to be giv- en by the Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Italiana) at Bucking- ham Hall. January l3, reports that a large attendance is expected from the enthusiasm shown by members and friends of the society. whose membership Is in excess of 300, ex- elusive of the members of the Italian Sisterhood. an auxiliary to the Italian Brotherhood.
 The committee on arrangements headed by Angelo Cimaglia as chairman, includes Nicola Perugini as secretary. Peter De Leo as treas urer, John Sfroza, president of the society. Nick zappone, Frank Mar ucci, Frank Vellucci, Peter De Cicco, Antonio Genua, Michael Gugliotti, Angelomaria De Leo, Umberta San- top;etro, John De Pastino, John Cipfano, Angelo Gambino, Antonio Agoctino Agostini, Antonio Iannit- to, Nicola Caterina, Angelo Man. cuso, Costantino Marrone, Vincen- 20 Clemente, Joseph De Luca, Don- ato Guerrero, Antonio D'Alessan- dro. Giuseppe Cichhiello, Giuseppe Garofalo, Louis Giampietro.
 4 group of Brodway entertainers will provide talent for a floor show and music will be furnished by Joe Dl Pietro's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
By MILTON BRONNER LEA Service Staff COFregnOndent

Ata1AA 0SAVe0O SsssAA &WAAO0NSePhaNASAA~
 London, Dec. .. --- The British ability to devise means of hunting down submarines just about as fast as Germany can multiply its under water raiders may account in Q large part for the new unrestricted mine warfare of the Nazis.
 The coastal and nearby waters of the British Isles already are begin- ming to swarm with trawlers espe- Cially designed for hunting U-boats. Armed with guns and depth charge bombs, the swift little travellers, supported by airplanes, make life for submarine crews pretty n1iser- able.
 The statement recently made in the British Parliament that the Nazis were probably turning out two new submarines per week and would, therefore. have perhaps as many as one hundred by the end of the year, looked very serious, but there are number of buts- CREWS MUST BE
 SPECIALLY TRAINED
 It is the experience of all naval countries that 1t is easier to build submarines than 1t Is to train of- ficers and crews to man them, espe- cially at far distances from the base of supplies.
 The submarine Is one of the most complex pieces of machinery that makes the waters. Men have to get used to cramped conditions of life as to operations meals, sleeping quarters, etc. that are unknown even on small destroyers. It is esti- mated that 1t takes at least six months properly to train a sub marine crew. They can't be trained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
POPE ADMONISHES
 PRIESTS IN WAR

Vatican City. Dec. 7.-UP)- Pope Plus XII today issued an apos- tolic exhortation to all priests called to serve with various armed forces to continue their spiritual lives.
 You have suddenly been placed in barracks, in first aid stations and even on the firing line" the Pom tiff said. Some of you are to serve as chaplains and others vii; perform tasks far different from your vocation.
 We are with you, our dear sons May you fulfill your new conditions without reserve in the spirit of your vocation. You have changed your dress but your spirit must not be changed"
 Earlier the Pope had praised Italy for keeping out of this terrible war" when he received the creden- tials of Dino Alfieri, new Italian ambassador to the Holy See.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
LACK OF SKILLED
 HELP RECALLED

Philadelphia, Dec. 7- CUP)- Speaking before the 6Oth annual convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in session here today, Elmer H. Neff, Provi- dence. R. l., said that the trifiing business upsurge of 1936-37 illus trated the difficulty of getting skilled men," in time of emergency.
 Neff said the lack of apprentices in the machine tool industry would be a candicap in time of war.
 The Melville medal of the society went to Lester M. Goldsmith, who pioneered in installation of high pressure. high temperature turbines in ships.
 The A S. M. E. medal was award ed at the society's annual dinner last night to James E. Gleason of Rochester. N. Y., for "service to the cause of better and safer transporta- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
WOOLEN MILLS
 ESCAPE STRIKE

Boston, Dec. 7.-(UP).-Possibility of an immediate general strike call to 160,000 workers in eastern woolen mills apparently was avert ed today.
 About 150 delegates representing members of CLOS textile workers union of America voted last night to propose to employers that demands for pay increases be submitted to arbitration.
 The union seeks restoration of l2ls per cent pay cuts, accepted vol- untarily by the union last year, plus additional increases to meet rising cost of living" Last nights meet ing was called after a months ne- gotiations begged down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
DAUGHTERS OF ABRUzzI

New Officers of the Daughters Of Azruzzi society were named at the recent annual meeting at Moose hall. Mrs. Eustacchio Schiappa Is the retiring president.
 The club Is now making plans for Christmas party, which will be held Dec. l9. The program will in- clude entertainment and dstribu- ton of gifts.
 The officers chosen were: Presl- dent. Mrs. Mary Bosco; vice-presi- dent Mrs, Mary DiFrancesco; financial secretary, Mrs. John Di- Bsnodetto; recording secretary. Mrs. Elaine Gizzi; assistant re- cording secretary, Mrs. Josephine DellaMonche; treasurer, Mrs. Car oline RoSsi; orator. Mrs. Lena Marineili; auditor. Miss Lucy Tula- cro; guide, Mrs. Mary Gizzi; hos tess, Miss Odeline Lattanzio; sick callers. Miss Mary Dalsandro and Mrs. Rose Iannatonio: counsellors, Mrs. Antoinette Lupone, Mrs. Grace DiMeco, Mrs. SparanZa Tulacro, Mrs. Florence Muccini, Mrs. Dora Galuppo and Mrs. Julia DiVirginio. Dr. Thomas Cottiero was reelected society physician. The officers will be installed next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
New Demands Now For Red Cross Aid

Mai. John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury chapter, today re- ceived the following telegram from Norman H. Davis, national chair man of the American Red Cross.
 "In addition to war relief needs already being met by American Red Cross invasion of Finland has created additional widespread suf- fering among thousands of help. less men women and children which will become increasingly tragic as winter advances. There are urgent needs for medical hos- pi.al and other supplies and as- sistance Red Cross has already made initial shipments but needs funds for future increasing needs. Will you please at once give ef- fective publicity that American Red Cross will receive and ad- minister contributions designated for Finnish relief and all funds so designated will be applied wholly to that purpose. Urge you take steps secure generous response for Finnish relief. Also inform pub- lie American Red Cross continues to welcome contributions desig- mated for relief of war sufferers of ali other nations already in- volved in conflict"
 NORMAN H. DAVIS, Chairman.
 Red Cross roll call returns yes- terday totaled 8,158.0i, according to the report of Mrs. Edith Ladd, exe- cutive secretary of the Waterbury chapter.
 Previously acknowledged: $8,059.06
 Redwood Furniture Co., $9.75; Howland-Hughes Co.,, $22; Brand- vein & O., SIPS; Calumet street, Mrs. F. W. Barry, $1l; Quality Mar ket, $l, additional; N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad, $l3.95; Fleming street, Mrs. c. Walker Bisset, $1 addition al; Circular avenue 329 to 3S1, and Woodlawn avenue 73 to 149; Mrs. Ralph Rosa, $5; Arch street, Mrs. Clara Parks, $5; Colley street, Mrs. Frank Dutil, $2; Reymond Booster club, $l5; mail subscriptions, $2; of. flee subscriptions, $l.
 Total subscriptions to date; $8,. l58.0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
New Nazi Mine Warfare May Be Result Of Effective British Defense Against Subs

service than for any other in the navy. Tn many navies the rates of pay are higher for submarine crews than for those on ordinary war vessels.
 TRAwLERS WILL
 RELEASE DESTROYERS
 Therefore, 1t would appear that while the Nazis can turn out two submarines per week, they would have a hard time training crews in advance, so that they can supply the men for these new submarines every week.
 The British trawlers will release great number of destroyerS for duty further out in the oceans. Here again the might of the British navy will make itself felt. If the traWlers are as effective as they are expected to be in driving the sub- marines sway from the coastal re- gions, the submarines will have to operate at considerable distances from their home bases. Here the destroyers will hunt them down, aided by airplanes.
 The British Admiralty makes no boasts. It fathers no predictions. But there Is a feeling among those sea lords that the submarines will have such a hot time that all Nazi attempts to blockade Britain will fail. As more and more submarines are sunk, 1t will become harder for the NaN bosses to find new crews to venture out in the dangerous little shells. Food, munitions and airplanes from America and the British Dominions and colonies and troops from the empire will continue to arrive in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Dec. 7.--(UPl .--StockS opened firm and moderately active today Gains ranged to more than point in Chrysler which opened at 88, ex-dividend, up a point. Bonds gained. Cotton futures were steady.
 Douglas Aircraft gained a point to 77M. Commonwealth & Southern featured in volume with a block of $500 shares at 1A unchanged.
 United States Steel opened 1000 shares at 69h up M. Coppers refiis- tered small advances. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit opened 1000 shares at a new high of 14% up A.
 Blocks of 1000 shares each ap- peared in Pennsylvania Railroad at B up A; Republic Steel 23% up A; Curtiss- Wright 10% unchanged; U. s. Rubber 40% up h; North Am- erican 22% unchanged; North Am- erican Aviation 26 up A; Continen- tai Motors 4 unchanged, and Gen. eral Motors 5aA of M. Interna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Labor Dept. Employees
 ToIncrease Education
Opportunity Offered For Extension Courses Through
 Federal Grant-COurses to Be Given In Three Cities

State Labor Commissioner Cor nelius J. Danaher intends to give every employe of the Connecticut Labor department an opportunity to increase their education and thus become more efficient and more valuable to the State of Connecti- cut
 Commissioner Danaher has com pleted arrangements whereby faem- bers of the Connecticut Labor de- partment can take an extension course through the University of Connecticut. Two-thirds of the cost of the educational program will be paid from federal funds. the bal ance to be borne by the enrollees in the classes.
 The plan, which has the sanction of the State Board of Education, the University of Connecticut and the Connecticut Labor Department, was originated by Commissioner Danaher short time ago.
 After setting up a tentative schedule, Commissioner Danaher sought and secured federal funds under the Smith Hughes and George -Deen Acts. The subjects which are being taught in the classes are as follows:
 Accounting. Economies, Advanced Secretarial and Vocational Guid- ance. .
 Commissioner Danaher Is the first Labor Commissioner in the United States to make 1t possible for em- ployes of Labor Department to take College Extension courses as a special unit. Other States have indicated that they will follow the procedure as adopted in Connecti- cut.
 The courses are especially design ed to make for better efficiency within the Labor Department and with this thought in mind Commis- sioner Danaher first contacted Dr. Olonzo Grace, State Commissioner of Education, and Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen. president of the Uni- versity of Connecticut.
 After Commissioner Danaher had arranged for the setting up Of the classes, he secured the necessary funds for the financing of the ex- tension courses under the Federal Acts. The University of Connecticut assumes full responsibility for the courses and the Connecticut Labor department assumes the responsi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
MARTIN CIMINO AWARDED S134
Compensation CIai m Against Furniture COm-
 pany Settled Today

Martin Cimino of 48 School street receives $l34.04, representing twelve weeks compensation, under an agreement filed with Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court this afternoon.
 He suffered hernia while in the employ of the Matzkin Furniture Co.
 There was dispute over Cimino's claim and 1t was finally agreed that he should receive the above speci- fled amount in full settlement of his claim.
 In addition to this the furniture company will pay a hospital bill of $1l1.S6 to St. Mary's hospital and pr. Edward A. Post, a medical bill of $l25. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
2OOO FINNS GIVE
 SUPPORT PLEDGE

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 7.-(UP) Moral and financial support was pledged to Finland last night when 2,O00 local Films gathered in city hall to observe the 22d anniversary of the nations independence.
 Kaarlo Kuusamo, Finnish consult general at New York, praised the training of the Finnish army and said: T knew we had the courage and now I know we have the knowl- edge of how to fight" He estimated his nations armed strength at 65O,- GOO including "boys from IS years of age and up."
 U. s. Representative Joseph E Casey. D., Mass, said he was sure the United States would find way to cancel the Finnish debt and "help to finance her battle for life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

and that the city.owned lot on Seymour street be used as g play ground and equipped for that pur- pose.
 To the Hon. Board of Works: A petition asking for paving, storm, and sanitary sewers in the Town Plot section.
 N To the Hon. Police Board: A request for the establishment of . regular police beat in the section, including the services of a night patrolman.
 (5) To the Hon. Fire Board: A request to have the present piece of fire apparatus in the Town Plot station replaced by a modern model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
LATE REALTY NOTES

Mortgage Release Hamden Holding Corp. to A. Allen Johnson.
 Mortgage Deed Nicola Guida to 4. Allen John son.
 Nicola Guida to cArmelo Sehlfelllte.
 Quit Claim Deed Nicola Gulda Co May Guida, property on Dikcman street.
 Warranty Deed A. Alien Johnson to Nicola Gulda, property on Dikemau street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
VESSEL OVERDUE
 FOR EIGHT DAYS

Boston. Dec. 2 - (U.P0 - Five Coast Guard vessels continued search today for the Rockland, Me, Scallop Dragger Madeline and Flora eight days overdue at It's home port.
 It was feared that the craft, which left Rockland November 20 with 10 men aboard, was out of food and water If still afioat. The search centered between the Maine coast and Georges Banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
NosAHoGAN LODGE, LOOP.

Raymond Snyder has been named chairman of the arrangements co1n- mittee for the magician's show to be sponsored by NoSahogan Lodge of Odc Fellows after the next lodge meeting next Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall.
 The great LeRoy of Middletown will entertain with tricks and magic.
 Lodges of the district will be rep resented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Tolun PZot-And Hov! Community Club Swings Into Action Along All
 City Board Fronts.

If the various city boards ever had any doubts that ar organiza ton called the Town Plot Community club existed, they don't have any doubts following this weeks meet. ings.
 For 1t exists and how!
 u To the Hon. Board of School Commissioners: A request for an addition to the Tinker school in Town Plot for the pur- pose of establishing a gymnasium there.
 t2) To the Hon. Board of Park Commissioners: A request that playground equipment be provided for the Tinker school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
COMPENSATION
 AWARD MADE

Eleanor Kelly of 311 Wolcott street will receive an award of SPA a week for twelve and two-third weeks under an agreement filed with Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch this morning. She suf- fered Q one-third loss of the use of her left index finger while in the employ of the Waterbury Clock O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Market Opening Again Shows Good Firl1lness.
ChrysIer Leads Way With Gain of More Than Points;
 U. s. Steel Stood We'll Rails Also Show Firmnsss \. V

tional Mercantile marine opened l.-t 500 shares at 3 up $ and later rose to 81A.
 Square D rose % point to Q ned high at 34 on announcement the company was to merge with an air- plane instrument company. Vest inghouse Electric rose 1A to ll3s
 Trading quieted after the open ing with prices steady around the initial levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
FIREMEN QUELL
 BLAZE IN SEDAN

An eight-year old sedan backfired today.
 Five minutes later six companies of fire apparatus, including the huge 85 foot aerial ladder truck. screeched down Grand street, came to clang- ing stop at 293 South Main street.
 Bremen jumped off. ran to the rear yard, liberally sprinkled the smoking vehicle, and changed away.
 The car was owned by Mrs. Sarah Herzenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

bility of having Federal 1uire- ments complied with.
 The courses are being held in Hartford, New Haven and Bridge port.
 It is highly probable that other State departments will adopt these same courses as adopted by Com missioner Danaher next year since there is considerable agitation for the establishment of extension courses for the employees of other State departments.