davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
WATERCADE TOBE
 STAGED TONIGHT

The Chase Park Watercade will be presented this evening at 7:45 o'clock, according to an announce ment by William J. Derwin, assis- tant supervisor of recreation. The show was originally scheduled to be given for the second time on Friday, but rain forced postpone ment until Saturday. Announce ment of the cancellation of the show was made on Saturday, after it was discovered that vandals had made complete wreck of the pool and its surroundings.
 It has been decided, however, to present the show this evening, be- cause several of the children talk ing part in it are very eager to perform for their parents. The pro- gram will be the same as was plan- ned for last week, with a block dance following the water ballet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Youth Arraigned On
 Second Complaint
Placed Under Bonds of $5,OOO Pending Arraignment
 in Superior Court-Holiday Session of City Court

still being sought by police.
 DelGobbo at the time of his sec ond arrest was free in $2,500 bond. but Judge Theobald E. Conway yes- terday boosted the bonds to $5,000 The first arrest August 4 was made after five-mile chase on the Mid dlebury road during which five shots were fired by police.
 In another Labor Day city court case, Richard Rylander, of 106 Meriden road, who was sentenced to jail for 60 days July on charge of theft, obtained a suspension ot the balance of his sentence and was placed on probation for three months.
 Cases On Docket
 Other nolles were granted as fol- lows:
 Earl E. Hallett, g, of Park roac received a nolle on payment of $10 He was charged with speeding Louis Carasillo, 23, of 120 Ponhan street and Howard N. Chapin O Prospect, both charged with violat ing the rules of the road. wer granted nolles on payment of SIG He was charged with speeding.
 Other traffic cases were dispose' of as follows:
 Max Shepatin, 23, of 2o1 Sherma, avenue, speeding, continued to Sat urday; Rowland Hartley. Jr, 26 of " Virginia avenue, speeding, con tinued to Friday; Carl W. Sorensen p, of Cherry avenue, Watertown rules of road, continued to Wednes day; Albert Malone, 30, of 76 Elm street, New Britain, speeding, con- tinued to Saturday; Charles J Paulesky, 25, of Bethlehem, rules o. the road, continued to Sept 10 ane Domenic Oliver, g, of 285 Congres! avenue, rules of road, continued tt Sept. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

the condition of all city bridges, with estimates of the cost of necessary repairs.
 Construction of three new bridges was provided for in the city budget this year, but work has not been started on aAy of them. The new structures are to be on Baldwin street, Idylwood avenue and Plank road, with the Baldwin street bridge as by far the most important of the projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Negotiations toward a comprom- ise which would prevent a three sided primary contest for the 18th district Democratic senatorial nom- ination were underway today. The plan receiving most favorable con- sideration was to have William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
MAORILLO MUZI
 FINED IN BOROUGH
Naugatuck Judge Finds Sudbury Street Driver
 Guilty of Speeding

Naugatuck, Sept 3.-Maorillo Muzi of Sudbury street, Water bury, was fined $15 and costs of $5 in borough court yesterday when found guilty of speeding. He was arrested Sunday night after cars driven by him and by Teofil A. Mis of 29 Anderson street, Union City, had collided at the New England arch. Neither driver was reported hurt. Mis was aquitted of speed ing charge. SupernumerarieS Jo- seph Kenney and Edward Calvin made the arrests.
 Clifford Dubuc of Christensen street was fined costs of $13.26 and sentenced to three months in county jail on breach of peace charge and given another three-months jail sentence on a charge of resisting an officer. Both jail sentences were suspended for a year and Dubuc was placed on probation for three months. Patrolman George Smith and Supernumerary Edward Calvin arrested him Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
a&*~~ mY~>~%
 esTABLIShED 1seB
GsTAsLIsHED ,ssS

Send Junior Back to School in the School Clothes a Fellows Proud to Weor-"S "Sompeck" Clothes = With Shorts $9.75-With Longs $9.75 to $19.75.
 "Sompeek" special model suits for husky, big woisted lods, $22.75 -others $l4.75, long trousers. School sweaters with xipper book pocket in front and zipper breost pocket $l.e5. English ribbed sIocks hose-solid eoIors-3 pairs $l.00.
 "Roemoe" school shoes, solid color or two tone seddles, $3.95.
 Sports eoots, to weoT with sepo- rote sloeks, $s.75. Stacks $z.e5. lfit's hot-PoIm Beach him $5.e5 and $9.e5-shivt end sloeks suits $l.eS and $2.e5.
 White mesh short sleeve shirts, trimmed neck, SO cents.
 Sports shlvts-bosque end eon- veEslble eolleFs. e5e to $l.z5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Sidney Blackmer has been cast in Third Finger, Left Hand"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING BILL MOVES
TOWARD SENATE VOTE
Act Approved BY Committee
Requires Registration Of Men
Is to @-MilliOn and Half
Would Be Called First Year

Washington, July 25-Compulsory
military training moved a long step
nearer reality today when the SEN
ate military committee approved a
revised Burke-Wadsworth bill pro-
viding for registration of 10000 900
men, Of whom 100000 would be
drafted in the first year.
Details remain to be worked out,
but in the main the measure calls
for:
Registration Of all males between
IS and GA.
Actual CONSUMPTION of about l.
500, 900 men between 81 and 80 dur
ing the first year, starting October
1, 1910. There are an estimated
IL SOC, 900 between these ages.
A training period of one year for
those selected.
Base pay equal to that of the
lower grades Of the regular armed
forces, starting at $21 month.
Later draftees to be chosen from
the p to As age groups.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas, chairman Of the committee,
predicted that the measure would
be ready for senate consideration
next week. Sheppard did not an
nounce the committee vote, but
said there were "few dissenting
voices.
In explaining the measure to
reporters, Brigadier General w. E.
Shedd, assistant chief of staff, said
that the men would be classified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

for exemptions by local boards,
similar to the World war draft
boards. Men with families, he said,
or men employed in national de-
Tense work would be placed in de-
ferred groups.
The war department contem-
plates that youths between 18 and
81 and men between 45 and GA
would be available for home de-
Tense service. Legislation provid-
ing this probably will be submitted
to congress later.
It was apparent that the draft
act would encounter some opposi-
ton in the senate. Senator Van
denberg, Republican, Michigan, told
reporters today he was not con-
WINGED that "our ordinary reliance
on volunteers" would fail to supply
enough men for the armed forces.
The house naval committee IA
vorably reported $298, 351 900
measure authorizing naval public
works projects which virtually COM
plete authorizations under the $4,-
800. 000, 900 expansion program CIV
ing the nation a two-ocean fleet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
9O,244 POUNDS BUTTER
MADE AT CREAMERY
Patrons Paid $21,8O0
For Sweet Cream Butter
fat At SOC Per Pound

Showing yet a siZable gain in
production over the same period in
1889, the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery held gains for the first
six months of 1910 though June
production slipped about 300 pounds
under the high figure for the same
month of a year ago.
Secretary George Strauss report
ed that for this year June produced
at the creamery 90,244 pounds of
butter. 1t netted a payroll to pa
irons of $21, 300 at 80 cents for
sweet cream butterfat. $4,000 was
paid to patrons during the month
for eggs, it was announced.
June, a year ago, one Of the rec
ord months in the creamery's his
tory showed production of 1885
pounds of butter, it was reported,
but gains made in previous months
had given the creamery nearly a
$4,000 pound gain over the first
five months of 1889, record
breaking period.
Cream entry at the creamery, in
the face Of the protracted heat, was
already slowing early this week,
Mr.. Strauss pointed. 1t was gen.
orally expected that both cream
and egg production would decline
sharply If the heat continued. Pas
lures are drying noticeably in the
path Of the heat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

by automobile for a visit with the
lady's sister-in-law, Mrs. Walt
Gritzmacher, and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Geneva Dahlem. Mr..
Dahlem will join his family here
about August LIST, when they will
return to their home.
Phil and Rita Sauer, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sauer, Of Paynesville, who spent
the past five days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mondloch, in this city,
returned to their home Tuesday
evening. Their parents motored
to Sank Centre Tuesday and took
the children home with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
SISTER OF MRS. J. A.
|LOCKEAD PASSED AWAY
Mrs. Hilyer, Of Winona, Who
Planned A Visit Here, Died
Saturday Evening

Mrs. J. A. Lockead received the
sad news of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Hilyer, who pass
ed away at her home in Winona
Saturday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Death was caused by heart all
ment. Mrs. Lockead expected her
sister to come to Sank Centre for
a visit, when she learned Of her
passing.
Information as to funeral ar
rangements and other data per-
tanning to the life of Mrs. Hilyer
were unavailable for this weeks
issue Of the Herald, hence TIE obit-
uary will be published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
SUFFERED STROKE
TUESDAY MORNING

Fred Brown, a former resident
of this city, suffered a stroke Of
paralysis at his home in Duluth
Tuesday morning. This is the sec
ond stroke he has suffered and his
condition is serious. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Barnard, Of Bertha, left
Immediately for Duluth. Mr.. Brown
is the father Of Mrs. Barnard, who
was Marie Brown before marriage.
Another daughter joined them en-
route. Mr.. Brown resided in this
city for several years and was en-
gagged as mechanic in the Chevrolet
garage and also operated a plant
Of his own for a long time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETINGS NOW on

Members of the City Council, in
session as the Equalization Board,
gather in the City Clerks office
each night to go over the tax lists
and make adjustments. The first
meeting Of the board was held Mon
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
family picnicked Sunday at Florida
Lake with the Adolph Peterson
family, of Raymond.
Miss Muriel Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Peterson, of
Minneapolis, is a visitor this week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Nelson and family.
Miss Little, of Minneapolis, was
q visitor part of the afternoon
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard lyman left
Tuesday for their home in Charles
City, Iowa, after visiting since Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Parker. Mrs. lyman, form
or resident of Sank Centre, will be
remembered as the former Thelma
Staebler.
Archie Hines, of st. Paul, was
q weekend visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson. Mr..
Hines, former resident, was a
school mate of Mr.. Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
daughters, Florence and Ruth, of
Chicago, are visiting this week in
this community. They are visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Pierson at
their farm home north on Sank
Lake, and with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Pierson, in this city.
Miss Marion Gourde, of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Robischon at
the cottage in Spring Park they
are occupying for several weeks.
Here, too, at the cottage are Mr..
and Mrs. George Robischon, of st.
Cloud, who are on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Erickson,
Miss Helen Rose and Edward Hol
man returned late Tuesday after a
three day trip in northern Mime
sofa and Canada. They had gone
via Duluth to International Falls
where they crossed to Canada
They returned by way of Park
Rapids and Itasca Park. They
had left this city Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gilbertson
of Minneapolis, who had come as
far as St. Cloud on Saturday fol
the marriage of Miss Prudence
Arndt and DR.. Lyle Johnson, spent
Saturday evening in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Arndt, and
other relatives.
Miss Freda Stadtherr, of Hibbing
arrived Tuesday and is a visitor
this week in the home of her broth.
or, w. J. Stadtherr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Wells and
son, Robert, of Minneapolis, are
mentioning this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stegner and
daughter accompanied by the Wells
family autoed to Annandale where
they were guests with Mrs. d. J
Harris and family, of Robbinsdale
at their lake cottage. Mr.. Wells Is
a brother of Mrs. Stegner.
Miss Dorothy Steines returned tt
Alexandria Sunday evening after
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Steines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arneson left
early this week for Milwaukee, Wis
consin where they are visiting with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ar
neson. They are taking a weeks
vacation from Mr.. Arneson's bust
ness.
Mrs. w. Weibler, Of Des Moines
Iowa, arrived last Saturday and IL
visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Baldwin, in this city. Mr.. Weiblel
is expected to arrive Monday fol
q two weeks visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

Pancake supper at st. Paul's
Church Parlors Thursday, July IS,
beginning at 500 p. m. Will serve
throughout the evening. Price csc.
Public Is cordially invited. (1c)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

wANTED-To buy for cash 6 or
room house in Sank Centre. Price
must be reasonable. Address box
126, New York Mills. 1pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

Each gallon of sea water con-
tains about one-fourth pound Of
salt. n -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
baby crib. Call 209-R. Mrs. James
Schmidt. 1pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HI I L L e r q ID
HARDWARE Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. III L L II r u ID
HARDWARE. Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Allies Cut German Flank, Take Town
Of Arras TO Threaten Communication
Lines Of Invaders; Armies Intact

beville 70 miles across the English
channel from Hastings, were at
tempting to fan out up the French
coast to further isolate Allied
armies in Belgium.
But there were Signs OF return
ing confidence among the Allies,
and ON Il visit to German Belgian
field headquarters of Colleen. Wal
ter Won RCichnau near Brussels,
Frederick Oechsner, chief of the
United Press Berlin staff found
that the Germans themselves real
lied that their overruning of the
Low Countries and northern area
of France mad meant nothing de
CiSiye.
we know that a great battle
must come. he said. we will pre-
pare for ii and win it."
Until the cheering word of the
rccapture of ArraS came. civilian
refugees were beginning to leave
Paris But their departures were
calm and orderly and the exodus
did not match the influx of weary
hedraggled refugees from Belgium
and northern France. devastated by
the blitzkrieg, and the crazy. con-
fused fighting between invading
and defending units.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Another Dead From Valleys Quake;
New Temb|ors Strike brawRey Area

treatment Friday.
State department of health en-
perts inspected water and sewer
plants for any sign of danger.
A battery of trucks came from
Los Angeles to help in reconStruc-
ton. Two SRA machines aided in
the cleanup and nine WPA trucks
and skip leaders were sent TO BraW-
ley. Another crew and trucks went
to Imperial.
Red Cross on Job
Meanwhile. Red Cross workers
slipped into high gear setting ur
offices to take care of applications
from the needy. Any money do
mated by valley residents will be
used in the valley, officials said
The national orgarfzation will sup
plement locally-raised funds.
In Ell Centre Mrs. w. j. Meagher
will have charge Of receiving applI-
cations. In Brawley the Red Cross
office is in the Legion hall Loca.
committees will pass on each appli-
cant.
None will be homeless because
OF the quake. il was indicated. Fed
eral transient camps IN Brawley
Offered to care for 800 families anc
the Holtville camp had room for
200.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Assembly Studies
Santa Anita Bill

SACRAMENTO. May up
The assembly today had before it
for consideration the Santa Anita
bill, proposing to increase the state s
share OF horse race betting from
the present four per cent to seven
percent on amounts in excess of
$40 100000 per season.
The measue, sponsored by assem-
blyman Rodney L. Turner of Kerr
county, was cleared by the revenue
and taxation committee last night.
Turner said his bill would raise
approximately S530,00O a year-all
from Santa Anita track until 1912.
Hollywood park now crosses more
than the SlO,00O,OOO basis for the
increase but the measure makes a
differentiation between "old" and
new tracks which would exempt
this track for the next two seasons
The increased revenue would 20 to
the state general fund.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Japanese Wipe Out
Chinese Divisions

TOKYO, May %. CUP)-Japanese
troops have wiped out" about 10
Chinese divisions in northern HUI
peh province and japanese airplanes
have bombed military detectives at
Chungking, western stronghold of
Chinese GeneraliSsimo Chiang-Kai-
Shek. Domei news agency asserted
today.
Domei said field dispatches re-
ported that Japanese forces, having
defeated the Chinese in northern
Fupeh, were now dominating Fan
cheng where Chinese of the social
ed fifth war zone under General
Ii Tsungjen formerly maintained
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
CONTINUED from Page II


Clarifying the position OF state
engineers who have helped the city
engineering office in surveying
damaged buildings, Don Davis, city
engineer, said Wednesday that their
recommendations are purely from a
safety standpoint D. w Stephen
son, director of professional and
vocational standards at Sacramento.
wired informing homeowners that
thorough Investigations by qualified.
experts should be obtained by own
ers OF questioned buildings.
The state engineers will finish
Wednesday.
Electric wiring inspections in e.
Centre will continue as rapidly as
possible. All requests made in the
morning Will be covered in the af-
ternoon and all afternoon requests
taken care of the following morn
ing, Davis said.
school was out for BraWley ele-
mentary children and Imperial ele-
mentary and high school pupils.
The State Department of Public
works declared Brawley's grammar
schools unfit for occupancy. Grad
uation exercise plans have not been
completed. Graduation ceremonies
may be dropped in Imperial where
both the high school and the gram
mar schools were banned.
Much of the Brawley buildings
may be salvaged. school officials
SAID. but damage VIII run high.
Relief Under Way
State, county and volunteer
agents dived into the task of help
ing BraWley and other stricken
areas. In BraWley 1900 were vacci-
mated against typhoid in the last
two days. Two hundred were vac
clnated IN e. Centre Monday and
l,0OO Tuesday. CaleXico children
received their first shots" Monday
and those in Hotville will receive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Water Due for 50
Per Cent of .V.
Next Week, Dowd
Continued from Page y

(COnunueQ from rage -
the head" DoWd said. indicating
il would be days later before lrri-
CATION water could be delivered.
Greatest obstacle facing the dis
trict crews in Mexico appeared TO
be repair work in the Solfatara dis
trict. This lies far south and east
of MeXical and use of the Solfata-
ra canal will be necessary to get
water to the WeStSide main. Tht
earthquake completely destroyed Il
monster flume that normally car
ried water across the New river
near MeXicali. It will be necessary
to shunt water from the Alamo
in a wide arc through the Solfatara
TO Black Butte Cicero Prieto) and
from there through the Cerro Prieto
canal TO the weStSide main intake.
The soil in the Black Butte IS
like Jelly in many places" DOVE
said Some sections of the cana.
have raised ten feet and some have
dropped that much
Engineers were forced to make
new surveys TO determine the
amount OF change.
Damage 10 the All American cam
al was only minor. Dowd maintain
ed No major structures were de-
Stroyed. but work will be necessary
in the CaleXico area to take out
"kink".
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Negroes Arrested
Followinq Fracas

Steve White alias King Kong. and
Com Vanleir. Negroes. are held in
the county Jail in lieu of $500 bail
demanded after they were arrested
on a charge of assault and aiding
criminal to escape, respectively.
White was accused of Ming a gun
10 club w. D. Johnson. Negro. dur
ing fight over a woman in the
Palmetto district near Holtville ear
~ this week. White and Vanleir
were arrested in Yuma in Vanleirs
car.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Raj Bombs kazis
Moving North

Continued from Page ID
three miles along a highway. Fires
were observed to break out One
Blenhelm dropped bombs which
missed line of trucks but hit a.
nearby tank.
The Raj pilots reported they
encountered heavy opposition thru
out the day, particularly from anti
aircraft pom-poms mounted on mo-
bile platforms
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Oswald Pay-0ff Evidence Stricken
From Records Of Yamatoda Trial

on admissability of the testimony.
Iwahashi testified that he gave
Shares" in his club to various
employees, in addition to 20 shares
to Chief Oswalt. He said that when
employees left his service he took
the shares back. The employees, he
said, were given a percentage of
the profits based on their share
holdings. =
Judge Jenney repeatedly admon-
ished Attorney Hervey for asking
Iwahashi questions that had al
ready been answered, stating that
he intended to use every means
to shorten the trial.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
day if he had not called on an
agent of the Internal Revenue
Bureau and told him that he had
been making payments of from
$500 to $500 a month to oswald"
Objections to the question were
sustained but after the jury was
excluded, defense and prosecution
counsel conferred, after which the
judge said he would decide today
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
ASSEMBLY KILLS RELIEF
APPROPRIATION BILL

SACRAMENTO, May %. up
The state assembly was faced today
with drawing new relief appropria-
ton bill when attempts of coali-
ton economy block to press a re-
striction-filled $24,347,09, measure
was blocked by the administration
minority.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Rumania Calls
More Reserves

BUCHAREST, May %. (UP)-The
Rumanian general staff today an
nounced that additional reserves are
being called up for service.
1t was stated auunoritatively that
the call was due to the "interna-
tional situation generally and in
view of certain measures taken by
tRumanias) neighbors.'
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
PRISONER SENTENCED

John Carter. convicted of escap-
ing from the Imperial county pris-
on camp at the old rock crusher
two years ago. was headed for Fol-
som prison Wednesday. He was
sentenced in superior court Tues
day.