davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-24

west opened the queen OF d1a-
lnonds, and South noted that he
had to lose a spade and three clubs
Only guile could save him, 50 South
won the frst trick with dummy's
diamond ace and drew two rounds
. Of trumps. Next came the diamond
king and q diamond rud in the
dummy.
Then he led a low club from the
dummy. East properly played low
and South played the five Of clubs.
West hoped on the trick with his
eight Of clubs, remarking, Cheap
enough!" Actually, however, the
trick was too cheap.
West next cashed the club ace
and exited with his last diamond
South ruffed the diamond, drew
East's last trump, cashed the spade
ace, and led the low spade. West
had to let dummy make the spade
queen, on which South discarded
his last club.
West could have defeated the con-
tract by taking the ace instead Of
the eight Of clubs. Then he could
have let his partner win two more
club tricks.
Saturday you were Howard
6chenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. held:
4 A K9
y JOG
9 A J
L 0J107
The bidding:
You. Jacoby. schenken. Burnstone.
IA Pass 10 Pass
2NT, Pass 80 Pass
60
Answer-Bid four hearts. You
have already shown your strength
50 must leave 1t to partner to sug-
gest slam; and the game seems
safest in hearts.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
20 per cent for four clubs or three
no-trump, 10 per cent for five
hearts.
Question No. 481.
Today you are, Merwin Maier's
partner and. with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
A73
0AQ97 752
8 KISS
4 ks
The bidding:
Maier. Jacoby. You. Burnstone.
IA Pass ~ Pass
2NT Pass 80 Pass
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Winning Contract

By THE FOUR ACES.
david Bruce 1urnstone, Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby and Howard 6chenken'
worlds leading team-of-four. inventors
a the system that has beaten every
other system in existencel
Evening star., 1940-06-24

WHAT DO you bau! (AnSWer 10
morrow
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Local Factory
Workers GiUen
Yearly Bonus


A special bonus to its work.
ers Of from 5 percent to 10
percent Of their earnings over
the period from Jan. !, 1880 TO
July /, 1910, has just been de.
clared by the Waterbury Steel
Ball Co., Inc. The bonus win
affect more than 100 workers
in the local factory, each Of
whom will receive an unexpec-
ted check varying In amount
from SIS in some cases to more
than 500 in several others.
Edmund Gruber, superin-
tendent Of the local factory,
said today that this was the
first Of the kind TO be granted
but that it Is hoped that from
now on It win be possible to
make them twice . year. No
complaints were forthcoming
from the workers ut this sur-
prise bonanza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Ralph Campanaro Is
Charged With Arson
CONTINUED From Page u

but 1t was impossible to ascertain
the nature Of the contents. The fire
official also showed the prosecutor
several photographs Of the scene Of
the fire, and Mr.. Galullo was oh
served to leaf through a large note
book, evidently containing the re-
suits of the investigation.
When he finished studying the
various items, the prosecutor issued
the warrant, which was handedtc
elective Lieut.. Henry johnson and
Trooper Flanagan for service. It was
learned that Campanaro was to be
taken to the Beacon Falls barracks
for questioning by state police, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
OBITUARY

COURTNEY-Mrs. Bridget Court
ney, of 81 Migeon avenue, Torring-
ton died last night at her home af-
ter brief illness. She was the wife
of Patrick M. Courtney, former
resident of Waterbury. The funeral
will be held Monday morning at a
time to be announced later from
the home on Migeon avenue.
LEACH-Mrs. Ellen s. Leach, 70,
widow of Giles Russell Leach, of 81
Eden avenue, Southington, died at
the New Britain General hospital
last night after a brief illness. Mrs.
Leach was born in Naugatuck, but
had lived In Southington for So
years. She belonged to st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Union Rebekah
lodge, auxiliary Of the Odd Fellows,
and Union grange, all of Southing-
ton, and to the Daughters OF Lib
erty, New Britain.
She Is survived by sister, Mrs.
Anna McKenra of Waterbury; one
brother, Charles Bracken Of STAN
ford; and a nephew. Russell Culver,
with whom she made her home.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 1870 p. m. from the home, 81
Eden avenue, Southington, to ST..
Paul's church at 2. Rev. E. Robert
Newton will officiate. Interment will
be in the Hillside cemetery in Naug-
atuck.
MAHONEY DR.. John w.
Mahoney, 10, a former resident OF
Waterbury for several years, died
yesterday at his home, "a Elder
street, Milford. He was born IN
Sheffield, England and came to
the United States when he was a
boy of 20. He practiced dentistry
in this city for a number Of years,
before moving to Milford, where he
had lived for the last Is years. He
was treasurer of the Fort Trumbull
Beach church in Milford, and an
active member Of the parish. He
belonged to Nosahogan Lodge, Odd
Fellows.
DR.. Mahoney is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Alton w. Burgess OF
Milford and Mrs. G. e. Tilton OF
Salem, N. j., one sister, Mrs. Amelia
Hoselins of Meriden, and four
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be to-
morrow at p. m. at the George
j. Smith g. Sons Funeral Home,
1876 Broad street, Milford, with bur-
ial in Milford cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Community Clubs In
Favor Of City Taking
Charge Of Collection
Delegation to Await Upon Mayor, Municipal Boards
for Conference Health Officers Gives Approval
4 of Plan in Address Adoption Likely

40 representatives ut washington
Park Community club. DR.. Cod
frey was the guest speaker Of the
meeting and in giving his address
outlined the difilculties which have
confronted the health department
for some years past. He reviewed
the persistent effort made by his
staff to curb indiscriminate dumping
of ashes and rubbish in various Sec
tions of the city. He declared that
a system could be devised whereby
the city could take over the actual
removal. Today he estimates that
rs per cent of the property owners
of the city are paying for private
collection. He also outlined the
necessary steps that would be taken
to make a new system more efd-
Gent and more satisfactory.
Various representatives Of the diff
ferent community clubs gave their
opinions. Figures obtained from va
rious cities Of the state were cited.
It was finally decided that Mrs.
Henry A. Hayden, secretary Of the
washington Hill Club should con-
tact the mayor and arrange for a
conference with the committee
consisting of William Client, Bern
ard Molasky and John Coady, of
the East End Community club Rob-
ert Mclean, Mrs. William Dessuralt
and H. G. Mcdonald, of the Platts
Mills Club; Michael O'Rourke, of
the West End Club; Harold Hadley,
president of the Overlook Cottage
Park Club; John Dzick, Mrs. Hay
den, James ]. Gladney, Frank Nc
Grath, william Kelly and Henry
Hayden, of the Washington Park
Club. The Bunker Hill Commun-
ity Club has gone on record in IA
vor Of municipal removal but ne
representative was at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

For Governor
chose New Haven as the convention
city and authorized State Chairman
John T. Mccarthy to appoint a
committee to arrange for the two
day affair to be held at the New
Haven Arena.
Democrats, departing from tradi-
tional procedure, renominated U. s.
Sen. Francis T. Maloney at their
spring convention. Only the state
ticket remained to be settled, and
at the moment State Public Works
Director Robert A. Hurley appeared
to have the strongest support for
the gubernatorial nomination.
There was possibility former
four-term Gov. Wilbur L. Cross
might be induced to run again.
The central committee avoided
action last night on resolution
which would have prevented any
candidate accepting the endorse
ment or support of another party.
The resolution was offered by Rep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Following endorsement Of their
plan by Health Offlcer DR.. Edward
J. Godfrey, representatives Of the
various community clubs OF Wa
terbury voted last evening to make
formal application to the neces-
sary city boards to have uniform
system adopted for the removal OF
ashes and rubbish. A hearing with
Mayor Vincent A. Scully and the
municipal bodies will be sought in
time to have any recommendations
approved incorporated in the 1941
budget.
The movement originally spon-
sored by John Dzick Of the Wash
ington Hill club was climaxed last
evening by the attendance Of some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

r. Emmett Claire, Killingly. and
criticized acceptance by Republican
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin Of Union
party support in the 1888 elections.
It was the Union party vote OF
less than 5000 which gave him VIC
tory over DR.. Cross.
Its specific purpose, 1t was uil-
derstood, was to thwart q reported
strategy of Socialist Gubernatorial
Candidate Jasper Mcr,evy to endorse
the Democratic presidential electors
and thereby affiliate himself with
President Roosevelt on the same
ticket.
Claire Withdrew the resolution
after critical debate and said he
would offer it to the state conven-
ton resolutions committee to pre-
serve the two-party system.
Republicans also will hold their
nominating convention here this
year, instead Of at Hartford. Their
state central committee meets at
Pennington August IL to decide the
dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
CARD of THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors. es-
pecially the north plant finishing di-
vision Of the scovill Mfg. Co. the
Conn. Lumber Co.. Pontelandolfo So
ciety and the WATERFOWL Undergar-
ment Employees for the beautiful
floral offerings and expressions OF
sympathy shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death of our
beloved son and brother, Peter Rim
adj.
MRS. VICTORIA RINALDJ
AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
McGIBBON SPEAKS
TO DICTIONARIES

The American Legion Post No. 20
of Terryville, will sponsor a Navy
Night" program at the Mayfair the
alter tonight and Saturday night.
The program calls for the showing
Of the navy Aim entitled Repair,
Supply and Relief which depicts
that part of the U. s. fleet and
naval activities that the average
person knows little about. A short
talk from Chief Electricians Mate
John w. McGibbon, followed by a
general discussion will be held and
the public will be invited to ask
questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
OAnn an THANKa

nelghbors ana relatives for their
kindness and sympathy shown US
during our recent Bereavement, the
death Of our beloved wife ana
mother, Mrs. Ellen Morgan Fits
maurice.
JOHN FirzMAUBIcE AND
FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

fore being booked at local headquar-
tiers.
Morning Blaze
The alarm for the blaze was re-
ceived at fire headquartersat 2:30
o'clock on the morning Of July 10
and five companies Of firemen ar
rived to find the restaurant and its
vicinity enveloped in dense smoke.
The fire was raging in the rear of
the structure and firenlen were Fore
ed to stay at the scene for more
than an hour.
Three children were led to safety
through the smoke by Officers
Francis Jones and Francis McCar-
thy, before the arrival Of the fire
department. They were the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cassidy,
whiresided in the apartment above
the restaurant.
The building, housing the Boston
restaurant, is owned by Thomas Di-
Lorenzo, of 213 Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
MACHINE TO BREAK EGGS

Used in factories where whites
and yolkfls are canned separately, a
special egg-breaking machine can
break and separate $500 eggs an
hour. Only $40 an hour could be
broken by hand by skilled labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John J. Gladney
was held this morning at 8:15 from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st. Mary Magdalen's
church in Oakville at 9, where a
solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Thomas McGarry, assisted
by Rev. Myles Calvin as deacon and
Rev. William Desco as sub-deacon.
Seated in the sanctuary were Rev.
j. Oliver Cronan and Rev. Michael
McVerry. The music was under the
direction Of Mrs. Maude Donahue.
Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry, with the committal services led
by Father McGarry.
The bearers were James Gladney,
Joseph Madigan, Daniel O'Shea, Jo-
seph O'Shea, Raymond Conrad, and
Joseph Brophy.
The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine
Volpi was held this morning at 8:l5
from the home, "a Brennan place,
to the Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes for a solemn high Mass at
8 o'clock, celebrated by the Rt. Rev.
Joseph valdambrini, assisted by
Rev. Gerald Hutchinson as deacon
and Rev. John Hutchinson as SUBJ
deacon. The committal services
were also conducted by Monsignor
Valdambrini.
The bearers were Reno Benedict
tt, Quinto Benedict, Agostino Agos-
TIM, Tillo Baldaccheri, Domenico
Liberatore, and Antonio Liberatore.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Tet Padarozny
was held this afternoon at ] o'clock
from the Stokes funeral home. 694
North Riverside street, to st. Mary'S
Russian Greek Orthodox church at
1870 O'Clock. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox
cemetery.
The funeral Of william p. Nc
Kenna, of 108 Rosette street, will be
held from the Lunny funeral home
IS Central avenue, tomorrow morn
ing at 9:l5 o'clock to st. Mary Mag
dalen church in Oakville, where
solemn high Mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. The burial will be ir
the family plot in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funera'
home this afternoon and evening.
Mr.. McKcnna was native Of
Baltimore, Md, but had lived II
this city for S. years. being employ
ed for more than half that time b,
the Oakville Pin CO. For the pas
two years he had been a machinist
at the Waterbury Farrell Foundry
and Machine Co.
The survivors include his wife
Mrs. Mary tBrophiD McKenna;
two sons, Richard F. and John j..
two daughters, Mrs. Louis Pierce
and Mrs. William Candy; and seven
grandchildren, all Of Waterbury
one brother, George, of Elizabeth
N. j.; three sisters. Mrs. Gustavs
Yakel, Miss Anna McKenna, both
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Hamilton
Bosford Of Trenton, N. j.
The funeral OF MRS. I1moJnS
Leary of jackson Heights. L. /.
will be held from the Mulvillt
funeral home tomorrow morn
ing at 8:15 O'Clock to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception
where q solemn high Mass o
requiem will be celebrated at
o'clock. Burial will be in tn
family plot, new st. Josephi
cemetery. Friends may call a.
the funeral home this Afternoon
and evening.
Funeral services for Lawrence
Paquette, infant son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emil Paquette, were helc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

CHAMoIs FROM SHEEPsKINs
Originally, soft channels leather
came from the now practically ex-
tinct Alpine antelope or channels.
Present day channels Is obtained
from the under-split Of sheepskins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Started ten years ago, publication
by newspaper In Malaga Of q
translation of the Arabian Nights as
a serial has just reached the half
Way mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Funeral services for Lawrence
Paquette, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Paquette. were held
yesterday at the home. Spring street
Cheshire. Burial was in the new
Catholic cemetery, that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Greece more than doubled its
shipments Of goods TO the United
States in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

KELLY-A second anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning. Aug. Q, at 1880
o'clock, at st. Thomas church, for
the repose of the soul Of the late
Joseph ". Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Surprise Your Wife,.

~ SAA "a A0~ wv w A ~ - y
Of course 1ce don t mean to
haze herg0intoa dead taint...
but be prepared to catch herD
she does. Just bring heraIong
today and let her see you in
one of these suits zoe re clos
ing out at $19.25, formerly
$25 to SIS.
It's an odds and ends sale
of fine three piece all cool
suits consisting Of zOorsteds,
ShetIands, t1geeds and
fannels. =. many of them
tailored BY Knbpenheimer
and DevOnShire.
Light and dark c0IOrs,
single and double breGSted....
at this price you should select
tsCO.
Owing to the urusuul low price all
soIes are for Gosh only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

DELANEY-A End anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning, Aug. 3, at o'clock.
at st. Thomas church, for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Mrs.
James Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
MASSES

MOSS-A first anniversary mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning, Aug. 8, at 1880 O'clock,
at SIS. Peter & Paul church, for the
repose of the soul Of the late Louis
A. Moss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

The charm Of the Colonial
Period is faithfully mir
r0red In this, truly lovely
Maple suite. Bed, Dresser
and Chest unusually lovely
and low In price. Regular
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

tors to watch the races and room
in the neighborhood for picnics.
"The actual race course will be
approximately 1000 feet long and
will be located with the starting
line in the vicinity of Texas avenue,
with the boys racing in the direc-
ton of the Capitol to the finish
line, placed near Carpenter street."
Nearly 290 boys from Washington
and vicinity have signed up for the
coaster race, which is sponsored by
The Evening Star and the Ameri-
can Legion in cooperation with the
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Derby Entrants Urged
To Finish Racers Soon
So as 10 1NCourse
Authorized Trial Runs
To Be Held Early Next
Week at Site of Race

Soap Box Derby entrants today
were urged to finish their racers as
soon as possible if they want to
take advantage of trial runs on the
1910 Derby site on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
/ Derby Director Zeb T. Hamilton
said today that authorized trial
runs would be held early next week
in order to give this years coaster
racing hopefuls a chance to try out
their homemade machines.
Mr.. Hamilton announced yester-
day that the Derby would be held
July Is on that downhill section
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc. be-
tween Alabama and Branch avenues.
In a special Derby radio broad
cast over Station WMAL Sunday
at 2:06 pm. Mr.. Hamilton will an
nounce the day and hours for the
authorized trial runs. Listen in
Sunday for additional information
and instruction.
The Derby director wants to en-
pilaSlle CIle importance OF tneSe
trial runs, because, it gives each
boy an opportunity to study his car
under actual road conditions.
Remember Safety Pledges"
= "But remember" Mr.. Hamilton
warned, do not attempt to run
your racer at unauthorized times
or on unprotected streets. Remem-
Der your safety pledges"
Il believe this years Derby course
will be more satisfactory to con-
testants and spectators than any
other we have had" the Derby di-
rector said. "The street is so feet
wide and is lined with concrete
curbs on both sides. There will be
plenty OF room for the boys them
selves, because there will be only
three cars in each heat. And there
~ I,@ >rI@ &c
Evening star., 1940-06-28

heats, and there will be an all
steel racing drivers helmet and
Derby racing jersey for every con-
testant.
Winners of the first round of
eliminations will receive medals;
second round. silver cups; third
round. the quarter finals. sports
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Winner to Go to Akron.

Washington Chevrolet Dealers As
ISOLATION.
Winner to Go to Akron.
The Washington champion will
represent this city at the national
finals at Akron, Ohio, in August,
where he will compete for a four
year college scholarship, with all
expenses paid. against city cham
pions from all over the United
States.
There will be many prizes for the
winners and also rams who race
during the afternoon of elimination
Evening star., 1940-06-28

equipment, and first, second and
third place winners in the, class
finals will receive medals bearing
the Soap Box Derby emblem.
The Washington champion will
receive the M. E. Coyle Trophy and
a trip to Akron, where he will get
q gold wrist watch. Runnerup to
the champion receives a bicycle.
Prizes to the third and fourth place
winners are bicycle and a portable
radio.
Meanwhile the name of Gene
Shaw, 13, Beaver Dam road, Land
over, Md, was added to the 1910
roster of Derby entrants.
Watch The Star for Derbu News. J
Evening star., 1940-06-28

South Africa is buying less Ameri-
can lumber than last year.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Watch The Star for Derby News J
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Labor and Legion
Take Joint Stand
For Defense

The American Federation of
Labor joined hands with the
American Legion last week in a
united stand for the total de-
fense of America and in a joint
condemnation of the Nazi, Com
munist and Fascist dictators of
Europe.
President William Green of
the American Federation of
Labor in an address before the
American Legion convention
which was broadcast throughout
the nation.
''In these critical days of
world upheaval it is impera-
tive that those who are devOt-
ed to the cause of democracy
and justice should stand tOgeth-
er, united against the common
fOe."
Mr.. Green pointed out that
for many years the American
Legion ha been in accord on
these principals-the preserva-
tion of our form of government,
child welfare, establishment of
decent social and economic con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Two New NYA
Projects Started

1t was announced this week
that two new NYA projects
have been launched in Newark.
One is at the City hospital where
Is girls will receive training in
nurse aid work in the kitchen,
on the hospital floors and in the
Nurses home.
The other project is at the
Licking County Children's home
where II girls will receive gen
eral home making training expe-
rience preparing them for do
mestic and restaurant work.
There is a renewal of the pro-
ject in the Home Economics de-
partment of the high school and
junior high schools, where 10
girls will aid instructors in the
laboratories and get training in
all phases Of home economics.
All girls now working in
these capacities are between the
ages of 18 and 25, and out of
school. New applications are
now being received in the NYA
office in Newark, with the fore
going stipulations governing all
registrations for work in these
departments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE sHULTZ)


Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shiply
were Newark visitors one day
last week.
The Quick brothers and their
families attended funeral serv-
ices for their grandfather, CO.
vett, of near Delaware Monday.
Mrs. D. w. Quick and Mrs. j..
B. Quick were in Newark Tues
day.
Ed Stoughton of Columbus,
Mrs. Eliza Carver of Utica and
Mrs. Lille Stoughton of Cen
terburg were guests Wednesday
in the Ralph Snuff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Shultz and
Mrs. Newt Shultz were Newark
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins
attended the funeral of Lewis
B. Montgomery at the home
near Johnstown Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Swearenger
of Delaware, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Shultz.
Mrs. Nellie Stockberger will
be hostess to members of the
Bennington social club at her
home, October 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

ditions among the masses of the
people, and opposition to sub
versive forces.
He warned that when the war
is over the entire world will face
grave economic and social prob
lens, and added:
''The A. F. of L. and the
American Legion must be
ready to serve the nation then
just as we have tried to do
through all the years of our
present relationship and as we
ought to do as organizations
made up of the devoted citi-
Zens of our great Republic"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Name Committees to
Sell Health Seals

The Licking County Public
Health league met Friday in the
Newark Telephone company
building and organized commit
tees preliminary to the sale of
health seals.
Membership in the publicity
and legislative committee was
assigned to Miss Edna Award,
Mrs. B. d. Speck and Miss Alice
Ashbrook.
Ben Kneperer, field represen-
tative of the Ohio Public Health
association, addressed the meet
ing.
The members of the seal sale
committee includes: Mrs. Wilson
Rosebraugh, Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. Fred Woodbridge, Miss
Alice Ashbrook, Mrs. l.. B. Bell,
Pataskala, Mrs. G. N. Brown,
Hebron, DR.. Russell Williams
Granville, Mrs. H. E. Rowland,
Johnstown, and Mrs. w. G. Ogg,
Utica.