davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
EDMUND STAINS
 GETSS1OO FINE
Six Months Jail Sentence Suspended ]; Pleads Guilty
 to Drunken Driving

The case of Edmund c. Stanis, g, charged with drunken driving, which went on trial before Judge Carl Foster and a jury in superior court last Thursday was taken from the jury after court convened this morning. when the accused pleaded guilty.
 Judge Poster imposed a fine of 9l0O and gave :ile accused a sus- pendtc jail sentence of six months.
 Stanis was held triminaliy fable in a finding by Coroner William B. Hennessy in the death of Michael SakCski, whose body his automobile ran ever last Christmas eve on Soutl; Riverside street.
 After 6 lengthy police investiga- ton the automobile homicide charge was dropped by the state, apparent ly because the police were convinced that the man had been run over by another car before Stanis' car struck him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Market In Advance Again This Morning
Rose From to Points Then Dropped Back Little;
 War Stocks Lead All Other Issues

|, up 2; Glenn Martin g up q; and United Aircraft 41 3-4 up 1 1-8. Chemicals were fractions to more than . point higher. Chrysler was strong. Mercantile issues, oils, Utilities and rails joined the rise.
 Cotton Futures
 New York. June l1-(UP)-Cot- ton futures set up gains ranging tc $ cents c hale today and held wei! in forenoon trading. Initial prices were to points lower. Around mid-day, however net gains ranged from 2 to points.
 The advance reflected small of- ferinGs and . better trend in se- curity prices. Buying was chiefly for the account of mills and spot houses.
 Worth street continued sluggish as textile operators sought to de- termine the full effect on their in- dustry of the Ttaly's entry into the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Connecticut Scouts
 To Honor Dan Beard
National Commissioner to Celebrate 9Oth Birthday
 With Boys at Worlds Fair Saturday June P

The largest single birthday observ- ance ever held anywhere will be staged by more than 5000 Boy Scouts of New York. New Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland the District of Columbia, Connec- ticut and Massachusetts, who will gather at the Worlds Fair in New York on Saturday morning, June 22
 They will come to pay tribute to Daniel Carter Beard, their National Scout commissioner off the entire thirty years of scouting has four ished in the United States. Uncle Dan" Beard, as he is known to boyhood the world over, will be 90 years old on Friday, June 21.
 The brief exercises in the Court of Peace just before noon will afford the thousands of Boy Scouts and leaders a full day to see the many wonders at the Fair as well as to visit their own Boy Scout service camp next to the federal building. where some 160 different Scouts and Scout CTS from many states are camping each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
CALIFORNIA IS RUSHING PLANES
All Aircraft Industries Are Being Pushed to Limit in
 Defense Plan

Los Angeles, June 11.-UP)-- Southern California's huge aircraft industry. which figures vitally in President Roosevelt's plans for ma terial aid to the Allies, is shifting into high gear, survey indicated today.
 Douglas Aircraft is working 18,O0C men in three full shifts to cut down backlog of $140,000. 900 0-mostly orders for bombing and pursuit planes. Lockheed Aircraft is work ing 5000 and adding about 70 men daily. A spokesman said the com pany probably would be operating eilortly on an overtime basis.
 Vultee is hiring 50 men daily tc rush a $3,000,000 order for U. s army trainers and $9,000,000 con- tract for Swedish pursuit planes which probably will be turned over to the Allies.
 Three shifts are working day ano night in the big North American Aircraft plant, which has concen- trated on training planes but is now reported working on a new super pursuit ship. The plane would bs 6riven 450 miles an hour by 2,00t horsepower, liquid cooled motor, ac. cording to reports.
 Northrop Aircraft is working ( part shift at night and has an. nounced that 24 patrol bomhers il has been building for Norway vii be turned over to Great Britain. Consolidated Aircraft near Sax Diago is hiring 1000 men a rnontf and expects to reach peak produc. tion by midsummer on a $70 1000 ,00( backlog, mostly big bombers for tht U. s. navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed Home Owners Loan Cooperation to William J. Connors, property on South street.
 Alice Gizzi, to Concetta Paolino, property on Academy avenue. Waterbury Savings Bank to Clarence Sudgen and Agnes Sug. den, property on Frost Resd. Stella Osle to Albert c. wills, property on Webb street.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas Andrew Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
BY ELMER c. wALzER


 New OYfk, June 1i-CUP)-Stocks advanced 1 to more than 3 points in early trading today, fell back a point or 50 and ruled steady as noon approached. Trading was quiet. War stocks led the list upward. Thin markets developed in steels and aircrafts and small volume was sufficient to lift prices sharply. Bethlehem touched 70 l-l up.3 IA lost point and held around O l-l. U. s. Steel at its high of 47 3-4 was up 2 5-e. Inland Steel sold at 72 l-4 up 3 1-4 and held the gain. va1ia- dium reached 30 3-4 up 3 1-S and Youngstown Sheet & Tube 90 up 2 1-2. Coppers were up fractions to more than a point.
 Douglas Aircraft sold at "A l-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Decree Asked

Frederick J. Mangini filed suit for divorce in the Superior court ttis morning against his wife Gertrude L. Mangini.
 The couple were married on June 25, 1883. Desertion is the ground of the action, the alleged desertion taking place in Septem- bep of 1893,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
In MefnOriam

A bronze tablet in honor of the late Mrs. Augustus Chase will be placed at the Chase Park Community house by her daugh- ter. Miss Helen Chase. The tab- let will be placed in the front hall of the community house, and will note that Chase park and the house were given the city by Mrs. Chase.
 Miss Chase last night asked the aldermen for permission to install the tablet. Her request was referred to the board of park commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
EUREKA CHAPTER
 TO FETE BURHOE

James w. Burhoe in honor of his appointment as grand junior stew ard of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut, Eureka Chapter, of this city will sponsor Q testimonial dinner on June 25.
 Paul Reed, most excellent high priest of Eureka Chapter, has ap- pointed the following committee to arrange for the affair; Ralph L. Harvey, Louis Wenzel, Charles Wirth, Felix Rodeck, c. R. An- grave, Carl Hennion, Wales Meis- finger. William J. Slator and Louis Brandeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
BRITONS HAPPY
 AT U. 5. PROMISE
From King to Humblest of Workers They Listened
 10 Roosevelt
United Press Staff Correspondent
BY NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, June II. = (UP) Bri- tons from King George and Queen Elizabeh to the humblest worker took new heart today after the Charlottesville speech of President Roosevelt.
 The blow of Italy's entrance to the war had come just after the forced surrender of Norway and the loss of the Aircraft Carrier Glorious; at the moment when the Allied lines were falling back before the German of- fensive in France.
 Then 6 few hours later had come the speech of the American presi- dent.
 It was IS minutes after midnight when the President spoke. But Britons had been told, as had Amer jeans, that the President was going to make a statement of great iin- portance, and millions of them were listening when the British Broad- casting Company rebroadcast the speech.
 Among those who heard the Pres ident's charge that "the hand that held the dagger has struck into the back of its neighbor." were King George and Queen Elizabeth. At Buckingham Palace, they had waited up long after their usual bedtime hour of Il to listen to the President.
 Full Speed Ahead
 It was made public that the King had been most gratified at the Pres ident's full speed ahead" promise of aid to the Allies. The phrase was picked up by many Britons today and 1t gave them new hope.
 The saw In the Presidents speech the emergence of the United States into what Italy had called "non- belligerent" status instead of that of neutrality.
 A statement of unusual signifi- canoe was made by foreign office spokesman on the speech.
 "The Allies will fight with greater confidence now that they have heard the Presidents uncompromising championship of their cause" he said.
 "The material resources of the United States, added to those of the Allies, will prove a vital factor in the struggle now going on between the democracies of the west and the anti Christian forces of barbarian" !"
 Newspaper headlines on the Pres- ident's speech were such as these: MT. Roosevelt's Signal Full Speed Ahead" '.Roosevelt's Pledge To the Allies" Aid Pledge by Roosevelt" Full Speed Ahead, Says Roosevelt"
 Some Harsh Comments
 Contrasting to the dispatches on the Presidents speech were the con- temptuous denunciations of Benito Mussolini and his Fascists.
 "The Italian assault is as un- ashamed as any national crime his- tory records" said the ultra-con- servative Times. This is not the first treaty Mussolini has broken. His word of honor to Turkey, Greece and Jugoslavia Is worth no more than Hitler's."
 For years past futile attempts Co appcase this bully have humiliated us," said the Daily Mirror Another gangster gambler has ataked che lives e other millions for his grc- tcsque vanity. May he suffer and d|e as he now makes hls ignorant. F4in, fo9li4h liaiAanz aaIE4<Iv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
CULTISTS ROUSE
 STATE OF MAINE
Jehovah's Witnesses Re- fuse to Salute Flag-So
 Many Things Happen

Kennebunk, Me-. June II. = CUP - Extra state troopers patroles southern Maine today as Governo Lewis o. Barrows prepared to mus ter the Natonal Guard if necessar, to halt disorders arising from tn, refusal by religious cultists to saiut, the American flag.
 Four youths had been shot, severa caltists beaten, three homes stoned and the Kennebunk headquarters o1 the sect Jehovah's Witnesses burned within the past three days. Mur. derous assault charges against six members, held in $60,O00 total bail were to be heard today.
 The wounding of two youths last night caused Governor Barrows N warn that he would use the Ma. tional Guard if state police failed t< cope with the situation. The riots were precipitated indirectly by cit- izens' anger over the cultists. re. fusal on religious grounds to salute the flag.
 Victims of the latest shooting were among 50 men who stormed the home at nearby Wells of e man SUD- posed, apparently by mistake, to be a cult member.
 Shot To Protect Home
 Clarence Grant, A, walked into state police headquarters and told Captain William P. Hancock. he shot into the mob to protect his home his wife and two daughters. Grant raid the men asked if he would salute the nag and he said he was perfectly willing" and was not a member. When the mob con- tinued to jeer and then stoned his home, Grant said, he finally was forced to shoot.
 The pellets struck Girard serno 2l. and Girard Du Bois, l0, both of Biddeford. Serio was fospitalized in critical condition with wounds Tn his right leg. Du Bois was re. leased after treatment.
 Grant was not held.
 Suvgeous yesterday amputated the left leg of Dwight Robinson, e4. of Kennebunk. one of the victims of Sundays shooting. Robinson was felled. Frederick Mcdonald. 22, was wounded less severely and two other youths escaped when they were met by shotgun blasts as they stopped their auto in front of the sect headquarters, known as King dom Hall.
 $5,000 Reward
 New York. June il --(UP)-- A $5,000 reward was offered last night by the American Civil Liberties Un- ion for information leading to a conviction of persons who burned the headduarters of religious sect, at Kennebunk, Me.
 Roger N. Baldwin said the re- ward was an endeavor to check the "lawlessness" displayed against the sect all over the country.
 He said the sect was anti-Nazi and not pro-Nazi as was thought He said the sect aroused religious opposition by its pamphleteerine against other creeds, but that 1t was devoutedly Christian. Members oi the sect in Germany. he said, had been imprisoned or executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Study Club Elects

Miss Mary Mccarthy was elected president of the Catholic Study club at meeting held last evening at the Diocesan Bureau. She suc- ceeds Miss Marjorie Farley and ether officers include: Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, who was reelected secretary, and Miss Mary Sheehan who was elected chairman of the program committee.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. John c. Gilmartin and Mrs. William Secor served as chair man of the nominating committee. Plans were discussed for next sea- son and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Showers! {!

Showers for tonight and to- morrow were forecast by the weatherman as Waterbury suf- feFed Its third day of cold and rainy weather.
 Approximately 2 1-2 inches of rain has fallen In this city since Sunday, with the temperature remaining in the 50 to 70 range for the past three days. The low temperature for today was 5B degrees, with the mercury rising to 6A at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Scarlet Fever

Only three cases of commun- icable disease were reported in Waterbury during the week end- ing yesterday, according to . state health department report. This city had two cases of scar. let fever and one of measles.
 Waterbury reported no cases of lobar pneumonia, typhoid fe- yer, or whooping cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Will Admitted

The will of Antonio Colucci. ad. nlitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey, names his wife, Maria, as residuary legatee. MT. Colucci died May 31.
 A bequest of $1 is left to a son, Luigi. and one of $200 to a daugh- ter, Jennie Colucci Mascato. The rest of the estate is left to Mrs. Colucci.
 Mrs. Colucci is also named executor of the will, which was drawn Aug. 28, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Assumes Duties

Alderman Daniel Driscoll, ap- pointed yesterday by Mayor Vin- cent A. Scully to succeed the late Alderman Thomas J. Reidy. was sworn in before last nights meet ing of the board of aldermen. The oath was administered by Alder manic President John 8. Mona gan.
 The new alderman was ap- pointed to the rules committee, on which Mir. Reidy had served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Burner OverfOws

An oyer1iowing oil burner at the home of Mrs. Sam Chipman at 1s4 Division street caused a slight fire which was extinguished by the fire department yesterday after. noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
POLICE SCHOOL
 FARLEY TONIGHT

me Waterbury plice school, con- ezstsd by D. E. Simmons, ol the federal bureau Df investigation. VII nx&Hrf smother M the zerizs of c|aH4s tonight at headeusft<fz
 TEE #1xninH 4cz1Icr Wzs held af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Druggists Guest

James E. Moran, of this city, national director for Connec- ticus of the National Credit Union League, will speak at the regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Druggists Association somorr0w afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the summer home of Paul KunkeI on Todd road.
 The druggists win also dis cuss plans for the state conven- lien HhIch will De held June 2s and s5 at Eastern Point, New Lsn6en.
 Louis 5. Drza. president of the Iocal unik win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
YOUN0g TO HAWAII

Instead Of trip through Alaskan
 waters. Robert Young ard hIs family leave June 2 for a Honolulu vAca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Bulgaria now has Q purchase and sale monopoly of barley and oats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
NEW YORK CURB

Elec. oBnd G Share ........ 4 Niagara Hudson Power ..... 3S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Wqocben =Cbronik

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porgeiebenen 8eitilnn1ungen lin6 Sc,
&eibe no@ tpie folst:
slm 16. Sftober miro bon ieoen
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in bem fir i'm IN 8etrad)t fommen
BEN 2ofalmeloet 1lno cine ,,Negiltrie
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runssidein ausfiillt. Ser ,,sdein'
miro ibnt, auf ieinen Namen ausge
feut, ais Muspeis iiber Die @rfiil
lung feiner 8iirgerpfiidt iibergeben
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Itdnoigen 0rtliden 8ea1nten, etipt
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rungsbeb0r6en ipater l1nterlagen fiji
alaiiifi5ierltng Ser 2eute na6 lire,
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borliegen. 2ofale 8eirate, aus patrio
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anf @nni6 5ur Seite iteben.
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lpon bier alaiien einaureiben: alaii'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

8rGIioent NooIebelt bat ont 16ten
Septentber Sic bon bei6en 9duIern ap=
probierte 8urfe-@absportb =Norlage
al1r ginfiibr,ng Ser allgenteinen
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9rdii6ent SEN 16. Sftober aum Ser
min fir 6ie &egiitrierung bon 16,-
100000 Mdnnern i'm Mlter bon 81
Bis 35 Sabren feltgeiest.
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tuies sic Staatsgouberneure an, &e-
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9tegiitrierlngsp1dte eir5uri6ten, nm
bie &egiitrierung rei6ungslos bur6=
fiibren ait f0nne1t. or appellierte ald
an 6ie 0rtli6e 8iirgeribaft BUR Silfe-
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6ann <eine ginteilung 6er @ebrpflib-
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genonnen. Ssn 6ie erite Glalie tuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

tlel OutAu6teDuHY uuN oeIt Jtltlu
elmer Gertpidlung in ben elrop1iiden
&onflift aus.
Sbne auf sic italienii6e Sfienlipe
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liens &olle i'm &riese auf s(frifo r,no
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babe Sic Mufgabe, 0as britiide SSmpe.
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serideut. 9ie sSn6er Iebnem ieelide
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.(6ortiesuns auf seite 12). 49, L,