davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
|. EeIENpLY NEIoMsoRMoop saaWca

When you finance your through Tjmspss, the Coz
venent monthly payments may be made any NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON branch You are doing business
with friend who knows you and values your goodwill
You establish personal well credit reIatonship
at the NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, which has
money to lend through Tmspss for virtually every nssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Carl Keller Motors
Espeland Motors, Inc.
Irwin-Joncs Motor Company
Mallon Motors
Mclaughlin Motor Company
Mueller arkins Motor Co.
Sanford-Ball Mash Company
Thorp Motor Company
Titus Motor Company
Walker Chevrolet Company
Webb Motor Company
Winthrop Motor Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
3 YEARS WORK
on Big FIELD


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lara
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. sefes - recFeA,1oaai para area.
Gear sna grub ~ sefss
i.<ngthen existing HsiIs ~ ehasn.
ilnk fencs tn eight miles
SueKraaing and concfsss paving
e 10000 - yss. ~ run~sys and
thea Appalling the area
Concrete Apren.
Grading and pasing with ron
crete iazs7o % yas. 81 warming
aprons
Building five miles Of asphsl,
streets with curtis. CUTTERS and
sidewalks.
Install electrical systems. heat
distribution plants. 1900 feet u
water pipe. tens OF thousands Of
feet az drainage and sanitary sewer
pipe. and construct new pump
house.
About $50 wpA men are en-.
ployed at McChord field now but
with presidential approval Of the
new project the number win BE-
greatly increased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Invited 90 Tacoma

The Tacoma Pro-Amcrica group
has extended an invitation 10 men,
bers Of the local club 10 attend
its luncheon and meeting AT the
Bonneville hotel Friday at $50
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Nrs 1 c Oasf.Ara ps~saasnt q
ths Fay4liap Wansns eiuh ~4a
apsn hsf hasas ThafNzAy II %
q elpck Ter ali Nufnsn q fhs GEM
nanits sho Ars lntsfestrd ia
gardening Ire parpass q the
meeting Is 10 discuss me forming
q ether garten units q the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Junior " onsn

me Junior Womsns club ~ili
meet Tuesday ~ % In the library
auditorium when the rssyect o.
the progr4m all b. South Amer
los" In charge q the entsrtain-
meut and tea % follow are Mrs.
Paul Welxel. chairman. Mrs Cor.
don Gross. Mrs. Carl Sehsyer. Mrs.
Bert Sesins. Mrs. Ted Deck. Mrs.
Harry Mohr and Mrs. r. c HIT
Special music has been arranged
by Mrs. Robert Campbell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Of
T"~" better deal for the buyer Anais
industries they have brought plus values In e sell Nov
thcy o "THwspks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

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far hastng . - rsf osnt GRACE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Reception at Alderton

Alderton PIT. A viii hold a
reception for the teachers at the
school Thursday evening at $
o'clock. This will also be a get
acquainted" gathering with the
new people from the Rhodes lake
district which was joined with
Alderton recently. The committee
in charge Is composed of Mrs. l.
w. Post. president, and Mesiames
X. /. Spooner, Jane Gladstone, d.
Jeffrey, NJ. r. Wasmund. r. Rob
inson, Ed Ohlson, A. Gateway.
Charles Richileau and Miss Fran
ces Crosby. Faculty members are
Vince Bruzas, Miss Crosby and
Mrs. Melgard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
rLUS VALUES Of 7MgAhs FINANCING mf DaOUsu
TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING AUTHORIZED 7hnA6s DEalfns

No finer testimonial can Be found for
NATIONAL BANK or WASHINGTON TiAAEPLAN
FINANCING than its endorsemeSt b. this
group Of automobile dealers = =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Chapel Services

thalTi fNfNp'S
Private funeral services Tor
Charles Chapel, 81. former resi-
dent of this city who died In
Seattle hospital Sunday. are to be
held Thursday at O'Clock at Hills
funeral home. Burial will be IN
Woodbine cemetery.
Chapel was a school teacher. He
is survived by his father, Harry
Chapel of Puyallup, and a brother,
Harry, IT,, of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Sewing Club

Members of the Sewing club OF
Daffodil aerie No. 230s, r. o. E.
will meet Thursday at 1890 with
Mrs. William Loughlin, 9th ST.
and East Pioneer ave Plans for
bazaar will be discussed. All mem
bers Of the Eagles auxiliary are
invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

: George 9rent Is taking California
desert pictures which win becomA
photO-murals in his den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
CHARTER MENACES
PARK COMMISSION
100000 Trust Fund May
Be Endangered By City
Manager Plan

Possibility that the 100000 w. E.
Fulton park trurst fund might be
endangered and that park depart
ment affairs might become hope
lessly muddled if the city. manager
charter is approved today was dis
cussed at a meeting of the board of
park commissioners last evening.
The Fulton fund was established
with the proviso that it be admin
istered by the park board only, with
the approval of w. S. Fulton, but
commissioners stated yesterday that
the city manager charter would vir-
tually en-! the existence of the park
board.
Conflicts between present provi-
sions and the new charter and the
management of municipal golf
course and the Hamilton Park pa
vilion were also pointed out.
The board received reports of a
$4,000 profit for the season at Lake
wood park, and $1,000 profit at the
municipal golf course. The money
will be turned over to the board Of
finance.
A gift Of 500 from F. s. Chase for
the purchase of linoleum for the
Chase Park house was acknowledged.
The opinion was expressed that
the self-perpetuation of the park
board, now provided for, would be
eliminated if the new charter wins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
LEG, ARM BROKEN
in AUTO MISHAP
Marine Rocco Is Painfully
Hurt in Accident on
SCOvill Street

William v. Wynn, IS, Of SO Cooke
street, arrested last night after an
automobile accident in which Mari
no Rocco, SO, of 20 Doherty street
sustained serious injuries, was
granted a continuous until Oct. 16
by Judge John L. Gaffney in city
court today.
Rocco, who suffered broken left
arm and leg and fractures OF sew
eral ribs when struck by Wynn's
automobile as he crossed Scovill
street, was described in "fair" con-
dition at st. Mary's hospital today
by his attending physician, DR..
Frank BoweS.
Motor Patrolman John Deeley.
who made the arrest, said Rocco
was but few feet from the curb
when struck by Wynn's automobile
Wynn stopped at once, assisted the
victim, and summoned help. The in
jured man was taken to st. Mary's
hospital in the hospital ambulance.
Three other motor vehicle con-
tinuances were granted by Judge
Gaffney today.
job. j. JAEGER, Jr., 20, Of % West
Porter street, arrested last night on
charges of speeding on South Main
street, obtained stay until Oct. g.;
while the cases of Francis Sullivan,
20, of 20 Albion street, and Thomas
Dubzauskas, 81, of Oakville, were
continued until Oct. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
F.S. CHASE GIVEN
VOTE OF THANKS
Gift of BLUEPRINT Machine
to School Department
Appreciated By Board

The board of education at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon voted to
send a letter of thanks to Frederick
S. Chase, president of the Chase
Brass and Copper Company, after
learning from DR.. Thomas j. Con-
don, superintendent of schools, of a
gift of a Buckeye two carbon arc
blueprint machine from the Chase
Company.
In informing the board of the gift,
DR.. Condor said:
"This generous act of Mr. Chase
is evidence of his interest in our
schools and his wish to contribute
to the promotion of educational ia
cilities for our youth"
At the meeting, which was unusu-
ally brief, the board was informed by
DIR. Condor of the transfer of the
following teachers:
Dorothy I. O'Connor, Roosevelt,
Grades 4 and 5, teacher in charge,
to Grades 8, 4 and S, teacher in
charge; Lillian E. Loeffler, Roosevelt
Grades 1, 2 and 3, to Grades anG
Q; Mae M. German, Merriman
Grade 4 to Grade 8.
Formally reporting to the COM
mission of the death of Miss Anne
! M. Altman, who succumbed last
week at the Merriman school, DR.
Condor said:
"It is with a deep sense of loss
that report the death of that loyal
teacher, loved and revered by all
who knew her, Miss Anne M. ALL
man, who spent over forty years of
her life as an elementary teacher in
the public schools of Waterbury"
The committee on School Activi-
ties reported that permission has
been granted to many organizations
to use the school buildings for var
ious purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

WHIsTLEI AND HER ROLE
Fay BANTER always whistles a!
she memories ne screen roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
TRIAL DELAYED
UNTIL MONDAY
Former Mayor Among
Witnesses in ExtOrtiOn
Case; Not Guilty Plea

The trial Of Fiore Massucci
charged with attempting to extort
$1,000 from Mayor Frank Hayes, will
in all probability be started in the
United States Court at New Haven
on next Monday. Attorney Joseph
M. Navin, counsel for Massucci, has
indicated that he will be ready to
proceed with the trial Of the case by
that time and U. s. Attorney Robert
p. Butler fought strenuously yester-
day to have the case started i'm
mediately after the accused pleaded
not guilty.
In granting the continuance Of a
week Judge Carroll c. Hincks stated
in response to the district attorneys
argument that the trial should pro-
coed at once inasrnuch as there had
been plenty of time to prepare 1t
that the not guilty plea was not en-
tered until yesterday and that a
reasonable time should be given
defense counsel to get ready.
In addition to former Mayor
Hayes and his former executive sec
rotary, Thomas P. Kelly, several
members of the local police depart
ment were In court yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

error. New bids must be submitted
by October 8. Alderman Thomas
Bane expressed disgust with the
mistakes and the delay and sought
unsuccessfully to resign from the
committee which has been handling
the matter.
Bid Rejected
Rejection of $4,000 bid by Patsy
Luciano for property at 116 Lafay-
cite street was voted. An offer of
$500 by Peter Quay for property
on Railroad Hill street was accepted.
A number of transfers recon-
mended by the Board of Finance
were approved. A $50 transfer to
provide for transportation Of well
fare department investigators was
tabled when Alderman Bane said
there was still a $500 balance in
that item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Aldermen Is, MayorO
In First Official Tilt
Board Overrides PerreIIO Veto on Leasing Isolation
Hospital for lO-Year Periods Agent Plan Tabled

Mayor Patrick M Perrello suffered his first import
ant political defeat since taking office month ago when
the Board of Aldermen last night voted unanimously to
override his veto OF resolution granting 10year lease
statement had been received from the mayor to the
effect the lease for too long time Alderman George
Kingston, Republican majority leader moved that it be
passed over the mayors veto The entire board then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03


The mayor also submitted a veto
of the aldermen's vote to sell prop
erty at So Mill street to Joseph Pc
trocio for $3.50, and veto Of the
resolution empowering him to APP
point a purchasing agent. The last
named resolution has been held
illegal by Corporation Counsel Vim
cent Scully.
Conflicting Views
The aldermen passed conflicting
votes on the purchasing agent ques-
ton, adopting motion to table the
matter indefinitely and then voting
to have the corporation counsel Sc
cure an opinion from the state at
torney general.
The board voted to table report
from the land committee recon-
mending that a new quit claim deed
be issued for property at Locust
and Walnut streets, The land was
sold in 1887 to Michael ]. Sullivan,
though 1t was claimed that the as
sessed valuation was $1,000. Mr..
Sullivan sold the property soon al
terward. The sale was made by the
Board Of Education, and last night
some aldermen questioned the le-
gality of the transaction. The mat
ter came up last night when the
land committee said that errors had
been found In the quit claim deed,
and that corrections should be
made.
The board decided to call for new
bids for scrap metal at the former
American Ring Company plant,
after it was found that the adver-
tised specifications had been in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

Motor vehicles registrations II
Italy are lat per cent above 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
TEACHERS PLAN
LECTURE SERIES
Courses on Curriculum,
Contemporary Literature
Arranged By Group

The first of a series Of lectures
on curriculum will be given by Her
berry Clish assistant superintendent
of schools of New Haven at Crosby
High school this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mr.. Clish will return to lee
ture Tuesday for several weeks.
DR.. Herbert Fowler of Connecti-
cut State Teachers College will be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

on having an unregistered stiil n
their possession.
Three other men posted bonds for
arraignment before the U. g. district
court, In Hartford. on Lee. 5.
The trio and the balds they
posted. follow:
Charles Mobile, Of "a South Main
street, Naugatuck, $1,000; John
Sciortino, Of IFS Diken4an street,
$500; and Carlo Bisacchi, Of "a
South Main street. Naugatuck.
The five were arrested last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
THREE Held, TWO
FREED BY KRASOW

Manuel Lopez, Of "A Vine street,
and Michael Pietroniro. Of / Seventh
street, were discharged after hear
ings before U. S. Commissioner
Harry Krasov yesterday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

gin second lecture course tomor-
row at Crosby at o'clock. His sub
ject viii be contemporary literature,
Both courses are sponsored by the
Waterbury Teachers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

following q seizure b. ManH
police Of $50 gallon dlssiIline n.af
In 9 farm house On Pond H
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
BERRY vACATIONING

His role in Metro Goldwyn- May
er's Thunder Afloat" completed,
Wallace Berry will vacation before
starting work in Twenty Mule
Team"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
STAR TIINESMITH

Anne Shirley has presented hus-
band John Payne with piano. It's
to help him in his song writing eff
] forts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Catholic Field Mass
 For Scouters Sunday
Second Annual Patrol Camp=o=ree in Plymouth Opens
 Tonight for Boys; New Pond Open Tomorrow

Camp Mattatuck, on the eastern slope of Mt. Tobe in Plymouth, new campsite for Boy Scouts of Water bury and neighboring communities, will be busy place this afternoon and evening as over fifty patrols of Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts arrive and set up their tents for their sec- ond annual patrol Camp-o-ree.
 This annual event." states J. Milton Burrall, Jr. chairman of the camping and activities committee of Nattatuck Boy Scout Council, lis one of the liveliest and finest dem- onstrations of Scout training which our yearly program affords. The speed and thoroughness with which these patrols of Scouts under their own boy leaders set up their camps is most commendable. Adult leaders are present only as observers and judges. The camporee itself Is of and by the patrols"
 Features of the three day pro- gram of the camporee will be the swim period Saturday afternoon which will mark the first use of the new 20 acre pond at Camp Matta- tuck which was created by the dam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
LATINA CROSSO
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Two Other UncOntested Actions Granted By
 Judge Wynne

Judge Kenneth Wynne today granted three uncontested divorces during morning session of superior court today. A contested action is on trial.
 The decrees granted were in the following cases: Latina Crosse against Toby Crosse, on grounds of cruelty. The couple was married April 25, 1927. Mrs. Crosse was granted custody of minor child and the defendant was ordered to pay her $5 weekly alimony.
 In the case of Anna Balchunas Vaicekauskas against Frank Vaice- kauskas, the plaintiff obtained a de- cree on grounds of desertion in August, 1928. The couple was mar ried in February, 1927. Permission to change her name to Anna Balch- unas was also allowed the plaintiff.
 The third divorce granted was in the case of Cesidio DiDonato against Nero Sabio DiDonato, a resi- dent of Rome, Italy. The plaintiff based his complaint on documents showing that the defendant had been convicted in Italy of in fanticide. He also accused her of misconduct.
 The action on trial is that of Lillian Gaudino against Michael GaudinO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Store Manager Fined;
 Labor Laws Violated
$35 Levied Against Pepy Dress Shop Manager-I1l= vestigation Made After Former Employe Complained

Found guilty of violating the state labor laws on three counts, Edward L. Lyons, 55, of 359 West Main street, New Britain, manager of the Pepy Dress Shop, at 88 Bank street, Waterbury, was fined $35 and costs in all when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court to- day. Lyons was arrested May Il on a warrant issued by the state de- partment of labor in Hartford.
 John Donlon, investigator for the state department, testified com- plaint was received in Hartford from the father of Lillian Sudell, of 82 Summer street, former em- ploye at the Pepy shop, to the ef- feet that his daughter was being worked overtime. MT. Donlon said he investigated and found the rec ords of the store inaccurate, no rec ords of the hours of work of the employees except dashes in a small notebook. He said accurate records indicate days, the hours of each day, the individual names of each em- ploye, and the total hours of each week. The employees at the Pepy shop, he testified, were not indicat- ed by name but by numbers.
 Miss Sudell testified the Pepy shop opened for its first day of business on Friday, April 2l. On the day before, Thursday, April 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Compensation. Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the com pensation commissioner:
 Chase Brass < Copper Co. and Andrew Sloger, 39 John street, left knee sprained, $9.7o beginning April g.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co. and E. Deangelis, 94 Rumford street, toe injury, $10.67 beginning May. III.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co. and D. Accousti, 90 Pilgrim avenue, face, chest and arms burned by meatI, $1O.25 beginning April 29.
 State Highway Commissioner and Peter J. Martin, Thomaston, right shoulder injury, $l6.06 be- ginning May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
NAVY DIVERS ARE
 BUSY AT BOTTOM

Portsmouth, N. H., June 2-(UP)
 Navy divers today tackled the task of attaching air hoses to flooded compartments of the sunken sub- marine Squalus. tomb of 26 men preparatory to raising operations.
 Attachment of such hoses to the dry forward compartments, from which 33 men were rescued 2S hours after the submarine sank in 240 feet of water May 23, was completed yes- terday.
 The survivors learned last night of the sinking of the British sub marine Thetis. Though declining to be quoted, they agreed that the crew members had good chance of being rescued.
 Meantime, it was announced that because of the Squalus disaster. the launching of sister ship, the Sea Raven, at Portsmouth navy yard June 21 will be conducted with out ceremony. Only officers and per- sonnel will see Mrs. Cyrus w. Cole, wife of the commandant of the yard, christen the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
I. o. o. F.

Col. George E. Whitford of Hartford, department commander of the Independent Order of odd Fellows, will confer the degree of chivalry for meritorious service on Lieut.. Col. Floyd E. Cady at cere- monies tomorrow night in odd Fellows hall. The public is in- vited.
 Lieut.. Col. Cady, a member of the order for 20 years, is past noble grand of Nosahogan lodge, past captain of Canton Martin, past district deputy and former captain of Nosahogan's guard team. He is second in command to Col. Whitford.
 At a meeting last night, it was announced that Capt. Harry G. Owens is a delegate to the de- partment council meeting in Willi- mantle, June IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
FULTON SHEEN HERE ON SUNDAY
Noted Radio Lecturer to Be Guest of Rosary
 Confraternity

Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, noted radio speaker and distinguished Catholic educator, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the third annual banquet of the Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's church, to be held at the Hotel Elton Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 For several years now Monsignor Sheen has been the guest speaker during the Sunday evening broad casts sponsored by the. National Council of Catholic Men and his coming to Waterbury is eagerly awaited by many who plan to be present at the banquet.
 No stranger in Waterbury, where he has spoken on several different occasions, Monsignor Sheen's talk is expected to be of such interest gen. erally that members of the Confra- ternity are inviting people from the entire city to attend, instead of lim- iting it to members only.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assistan pastor of St. Margaret's church and chaplain of the society, is honorary chairman of the committee in charge.
 Co-chairmen are Mrs. Harold Brennan and Mrs. Robert Berg. Also on the committee are Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Thomas Horri- gan, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. John Joy. Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs George Beckley. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mrs. William McVerry, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Philip Kropp and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
JUNK DEALER IS
 ORDERED TO PAY
Charged With Obtaining Goods Under False Pre-
 lenses in Court

Isadore Rosenbaum, 39, of Is Hawkins street junk dealer, ar- rested on May 18 on charges of ob- taining goods under false pretenses, was given 24 hours to pay for the goods when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
 George Fritz, proprietor of ma chine shop at 407 East Main street, testified that two or three days be- fore Christmas Rosenbaum came to his place and offered to sell about 400 pounds of metal chips for him. He said he did not give his con- sent, but did not impede the man from taking the load of chips out. he said, had been hang ing around the shop for years, and he did not wish to stop him from earning few dollars before Christi mas. He said the chips were worth about SPA, and he did not see Ros- enbaum again until he was arrest ed on warrant.
 Judge Mascolo suggested that the most economical way to dispose of the case would be for Rosenbaum to pay the $24 and gave him until to- morning to do so.