davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Who's Going To
Sacrifice What?

The American people, driven
by the need for military security,
must build a military establishment
costly beyond all precedents. An
incredible proportion of the nation
al income must be taken from the
pockets of the people and diverted
to government. All of us will haze
fewer luxuries. All of us must con-
serve. All OF US must sacrifice.
That is clear and reasonable
enough. But it has become tragically
plain that a very substantial portion
of the American people have the
idea that the other fellow should
make most of. ii not all of the sac
rifces. It's the other fellow
standard of living which should
suffer, not their own. It's the 9th.
er fellow who should pay the bill
and do the work, while they go on
much as they did before.
Certain influential segments of
labor. for instance. demand still
higher pay, shorter hours. excessive
extra pay for overtime, and other
special privileges and prerogatives for
the workman, despite the fact that
pay is now the highest and the
work. week the shortest in history.
Their argument is that industry
must sacrifice more of its profits i'll
the interests of labor. while the
worker grows fat off the national
A certain segment Of industry
follows a similar course. Even as it
makes profits of an unusual size, it
works to reduce the share that goes
to labor. and it works to get more
bounty for itself out Of government
in one way or another. 1t too be-
lieves in sacritice-su long as the
other fellow does it.
Those who have gone on relief as
a career favor sacrifice, tOo-so long
as it doesn't touch relief appropria-
tiops. The government. under the
guise of "relief,' still pays out mil
lions for leaf-raking, boondoggling
and other completely non.productive
activities. Powerful influences de-
mand that not one nickel of this
waste be eliminated. no matter how
much others sacrifice to pay it, or
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

gress now. To play conscienceless
politics today. is to play with Amer
ica's destiny-and with Americas
very existence as a democratic pow
er. Congress never faced a greater
duty-and it never had better
chance to serve the nation it repre-
sents.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

The citadel of liberty can never be
made alright against the intrusion
of the enemy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

A knowledge of past rightly APP
piled will enable us to avoid the pit
falls of today.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

practices of Communism among the people of the United States, and particularly among our fellow citt- zens of Lithuanian descent.
 3. That we deplore the abuses of the liberties guaranteed by our Con- stitution whereby these teachings and practices have been permitted to infiltrate some portion of our American social and economic struc- ture; and that we earnestly appeal those whose official position best en- ables them to do so; check, by the application of the proper safe guards any such further inf1ltra- tion, whether of Communism, or of any other un-AmericaI and un- Democratic ism, and finally:
 4. That we express our deepest sympathy to the people of Lithuania who are now the victims of a Com munistic regime, while we whole heartedly condemn the arbitrary and tyranical methods whereby such regime was foisted upon them.
 Plan Card Party
 The Lithuanian Catholic Wo- mems Association, local lodge 43 will hold a card party Friday eve ming at T:30 o'clock at the K. of l. rooms. There will be two, prizes at each table and two door prizes.
 A large table of fun games will be available for those who do moi wish to play cards. Refreshments will be offered. Mrs. Marcella Dig imas is chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 Itam Club.
 The Itam Social club reelected Anthony Comardo president at the annual meeting last night:
 Other officers:
 president, Joseph Gallo; treasurer: John Fisher; financial secretary, Patsy Andrews; corre- spending secretary, Anthony Le- pore; sergeant-at-arms, Angelo Sasso; directors, Joseph LaVecchia, Frank DiBiase, Thomas Mazzei, Michael Accetura and Peter Augel- Ii; auditors, Rocco Genua, Stephen Savino and MT. Sasso; publicity chairman, Patrick Stere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Mot Guilty"

Deliberating but a short time a common pleas court jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Joseph VaitOnis of 2O2 North Main street, tav- ern keeper, charged with vio- lating the liquor laws, yester- day afternoon. The trial got underway yesterday noon, fin- ishing up several hours later.
 Vaitonis was alleged with keeping liquor in his tavern with intent to sell although he only had a permit to sell beer. He was arrested April 28 and was found guilty in city court. he appealed that verdict to the common pleas court. At t0rney John F. TObin appeared for VaitOnis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

an association of American citizens of Lithuanian descent, and Whereas,
 It is earnestly devoted to the American way of living, as provided for under the Constitution of the United States, and maintained by the democratic principles of our government, and
 Whereas,
 We are firmly convinced that the doctrines and practices of Commu- nism has been allowed to previal, that finally, the same doctrines and practices, if allowed to spread in this country. would be dangerously subversive of the best that Ameri- canism stands for,
 Therefore be it resolved:
 1. That we express our unquali- fled condemnation for Communism, as of any other ism that is alien to the true spirit of democracy.
 2. That we pledge ourselves to oppose, by every means in our power, the inroads of the teachings and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
NEW LEGISLATION FOR DRUG MAKERS
Bill Being Prepared for Submission to General
 Assembly in l94l

Submission to the 194l General Assembly of bill providing for the registration of all Connecticut com panies which manufacture food. orugs or cosmetics is being consider ed by E. G. Woodward, state dairy and food commissioner.
 The 1889 assembly passed a law requiring that such concerns be prepared under specified conditions and providing that ingredients be listed and other safeguards be fol- lowed. But there is now law naak- ng 1t necessary for each such firm to register. and no officia lfigures on the number of such businesses are available.
 Such a registration as suggest ed, Commissioner Woodward said.
 would be no hardship upon any reputable manufacturer either large or small. It would make it very much easier for the com- mission to protect the interests of the public through proper inspec- ton service. Such proposed regis- tration has met with favor among manufacturers mad has the ap- proval of the consuming public"
 The requirements of this law are such," Commissioner Wood ward said, "thta proper enforce ment necessitates the Inspection of factories and the careful criticism of all food, drug and cSometic labels. There is no provision in the law, however, for the registration or manufacturing places, SO that tt IS necessary for the commission's s agents to be on Q constant lookout for manufacturing places.
 Tt s evident that many small places which manufacture on q part-time basis or ct infrequent These places are sometimes the intervals may escape inspection. very ones that require some sort Of registration if the interests of tho public are to be properly safs- guarded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
[snaclaI to The Dsmocratl

Naugatuck, October g - Crowds lined the streets here tdoay as Wen- dell Willkie, Republican presiden- tial rominee, passed through Nau- gatuck in his tour of the state. Amid cheers from his supporters here, MT. Willkie's car proceeded up South Main street, across Maple to Church street, and thence north on Church street to Bridge street, and from there he went to North Main street.
 He was greeted by local Republi- can leaders, including Harris Whit temore, Jr., chairman of the G. O.. P. town committee. State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck rode in the Willkie procession.
 Although Willkie signs and Amer ican flags lined Maple street, Church and Bridge streets, there may have been some doubt in the candidates mind as to who the borough was ex- pecting, for a large Roosevelt and J. Joseph Smith banner hung over the street on South Main street near the center of the town, appar- ently having been erected last night.
 There was z large we Want Willkie" banner on Maple street.
 Hundreds turned out to see the nominee. Grammar school children had the opportunity to view him and high school students were let out from school at 12:10. The Nauga- tuck high school band played ap- propriate music in connection with the visit.
 Police On Fob
 A large escort of state police was in the parade. Twenty-six local po- lice were assigned to duty in con- nection with the visit, this being two short of the total Dumber Of the police force here.
 Two blasts of the fire whistle here announced the arrival of MT. Will kie'S party. Many factory employees were given time off to see the Re- publican candidate. MT Willkie gave no formal talk here, but smiled and waved to the crowds.
 Policemen on duty included: Cap- tain Anthony Malone and Sergeant Richard Ostrom, who rode in poe lice auto whicE led the procession through town; Lieut. James Cuddy and Patrolmen Timothy Reardon, Raymond Carlson and James Fen ton, stationed at Main and Maple street; Patrolman Beechre Wood side, at Kennedy'S corner, Patrol man John Hanley at Hotchkiss and South Main streets and Sergeant Anthony Farrar farther up Main street. Patrolman Edward Calvin was stationed at the intersection oi Maple and Water streets, and Pa trolmen Walter Lyskieiwc and Jo- seph Kenney were at the Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
TRIAL OF YOUTHS
 WILL END TODAY
Decision Expected This Afternoon Affecting Zim-
 naruck, ChurchelOW

The trial of Michael Zimnaruck, 23, of North Main street, and Peter Churchelow, g, of Spindle Hill, Vol colt, was resumed in superior court this morning before Judge Alfred C.. Baldwin after a recess since last Thursday afternoon, but is ex- pected to be finished and a decision rendered late this atfrenoon.
 Both young men are charged by the state with committing a statu- tory offense involving a 2i-year-old Waterbury woman in Wolcott, Au- gust 3i. Assistant States Attorney Walter B. Smyth is prosecuting while Attorneys Michael V. BlanS- field and Edward Carmody represent the accused youths.
 As has been the custom since the trial got underway no spectators other than counsels. deputy-sher- ifs, witnesses and newspapermen are allowed to listen to testimony Even witnesses for the accused courtroom when states witnessoi are being questioned and vice- versa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
BOSTON TERRIERS
 TAKE SPOTLIGHT
100 Finest in New Eng land to Be Exhibited
 Here Sunday

One hundred of the finest Boston Terriers in the East will compete for prizes and silver trophies when the Boston Terrier Club of Connec- ticut sponsors its seventh annual show at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet next Sunday.
 In addition to regular prizes the winning male and female will be awarded points toward their cham pionShips. A dog must win 15 such points before it can be claSsed as a champion.
 A veteran breeder and show judge will be on hand to judge this show. He will be William F. Kubach of Silver Lake, Berlin. The judging will begin promptly at p. m.
 The children's handling classes, always most interesting to the pub lie, will be, held during the recess at approximately 4:30 o'clock. At this time each boy or girl will be judged on his or her ability to ham, dle a dog in the show ring. Doors will be opened to the public at noon and the show will run until early evening. An added attraction ' will be the parade of champions. In this class each owner of cham pion is given an opportunity to pa- rade his or her dog and is then presented champion rosette by the president of the Connecticut Boston Terrier Club, James F. Dwyer, Jr., of New Haven.
 Some of the champions already entered are Champion P. J. Little Model and Champion P. J. Riding High, owned by MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Brown of Chestnut avenue, h. tternational Champion Paddy's Dixie Romance and Champion Dwyer's Royal Kid Regards, both owned by MT. Dwyer of New Haven, Cham pion Macs Easter Chic-A-Dee. owned by Verna MacPhee of Chico pee Falls, Mass. Champion Dawn of-Shore-Meadow, owned by Mrs. George Moen of New Jersey, and Champion Easter Ace, owned by the Pickerell Kennels of East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
ANTHONY DAVERSA
 NOLLE RECIPIENT

Anthony Daversa, of 413 South Main street, was granted a nolle to- day when he was arragined in city court cn a charge of non-support. Probation officer Philip N. Bern stein said the matter has been ad- iusted.
 Louis A. Pirone, 33, of 34 North Elm street, also charged with non- support was granted one day con- tinuance pending investigation of the case by MT. Bernstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Seven Youths. Sign Up Here
 For Uncle Sam

The spirit of the volunteer is stiII alive in little old Waterbury and vicinity.
 The records of Uncle Sam's re- oruitlng officers in this city will pay a splendid tribute to that fact when the complete story is writ ten. Today seven more local lads were accepted for service in the United States Marine Corps and the .. S. Navy. Scores of others are applying, but must follow the procedure of qualifying physically and mentally.
 The Navy obtained five and the Marine Corps two in tOday's dis play of patriotism.
 The roll of honor reads as fOI- lows:
 U. S. Navy.
 Richard Francis Layden, son of MT. and Mrs. John Layden of 56 LOunsbury avenue.
 Lawrence Joseph Curtin, son of Mrs. Bridget Curtin of 6S. School street.
 William Howard Johnson, son of Howard c. Johnson of New Mill ford.
 Arthur RaumOnd Schreier, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Schreier of Sylvan Lake road, Oakville.
 AlphOnse Joseph Janusis, son of MT. and Mrs. E. Janusis of 575 North Riverside street.
 U. s. Marine Corps.
 Arthur Edward PoudzuinaS, son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Poudzuinas of 636 Washington avenue.
 Peter John Barna, son of MT. am Mrs. John Barna, 186 Tudor street. The Navy recruits have been transferred to Newport, R. l., while the Marines to be will train at Paris Island, S. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
MORRIS KORSESKY
 SUED FOR $lO,OOO
Citizens Bank Also Asks Foreclosure on Columbia
 Boulevard Property

Damages of $10,O00 are asked in a civil action filed in superior court this morning by the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury as trustee for Susan R.. Byrne against Morris Kosersky and others of Waterbury.
 Attorney James E. Russell for the plaintiff alleges that on December 31, 1928, Morris Kosersky owed the bank $1A,000 and mortgaged to them property located at 132 Columbia Boulevard. The plaintiff still is in possession of the note on which there is a balance due of $11, $50 plus interest from June 30, 1940, at the rate of six per cent annually.
 Judgment for the plaintiff with costs and expenses is asked, plus an injunction restraining the de- fendant from transferring shares of stock in the Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc. and the Wilko Knitting Mills, Inc. A foreclosure of the mortgage and possession of the mortgaged premises is also asked by the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Fire Drills

Fire Marshal Den Lahey and his aide, Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge, addressed the student body of the Waterbury Catholic High School today, and will also visit with fire prevention week.
 The marShal's staff yesterday visited Wilby, Crosby and Leaven- worth high schools and Kingsbury grammar school where fire drills were held.
 x Last night, ways and means of fire prevention were discussed by the marshal's staff at meeting of the East End Community Club at the Hamilton park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
KIWANIANS HERE
 DR. w. J. HUTCHINS

Dr. William J. Hutchins, former president of Berea college, spoke on Near Eastern affairs at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton today.
 Dr. Hutchirs recently returned from Persia where he spent year He fs the father of Robert M Hutchins, president of the Univer- sity of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
POLICE PROBE
 ASSAULT CASE
Bench Warrant Issued !: Accused Held in Default
 of S5,OOO Bonds

John Rose, 2s, of 16l Robbins street, was held at the New Haven county jail in default of $5,O00 bond today as police disclosed de- tails of another in the wave of sex crimes which are sweeping Waterbury.
 Rose was arrested on a bench warrant yesterday by County De- tective Roland G. filling and De- tective Lieut.. Joseph Bender, charged with the indecent assault of young, blonde, Polish girl
 The arrest of Rose was the sixth for sex crimes in Waterbury in the past few weeks. The nature of one of these crimes moved Judge Alfred E. Baldwin to assert that the whipping post should be brought back to punish criminals found guilty of these offenses Roses case will be tried at the January term of the superior court on recommen- dation of States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald.
 Police said Rose, assaulted the 23-year-old girl in a secluded road in the Pearl Lake section early on the morning of Oct. 2.
 The victim managed to escape from the car and dart into the woods The girl told police that she ran to a nearby farm and hid be- hind barn while Rose hunted her. Unable to find telephone in that farmhouse, the girl ran again into the road and reached another farm house where she telephoned to friends. She made her complaint to police a few days later.
 Lieut.. Bendler said Rose was slightly" acquainted with the girl and iured her out on the night of October l after going to her house where she was supposed to have had an engagement with a mutual friend.
 The pair went for ride, police said, and ended up in the Pearl Lake section where the attack re- portedly occurred. County Detective filling said the girl still bears the marks of the beating she allegedly received from Rose while struggling l in the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Irade=Mark

A trademark for women's wear ing apparel was assigned to the Howland-H Hughes Company of this city by the U. s. Patent office, according to Wooster & Davis of Bridgeport, patent attorneys.
 A patent was awarded Stanley Borel, of Cheshire, for a button design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Sympathy Expressed
 Here For Lithuania
Political Club Adopts Formal Resolution Protesting Soviets' Domination of Country; All Isms' Opposed

The Lithuanian American Poli- tical club of Waterbury, of which Charles Civirka is president, adopt ed a resolution, presented by Depu- ty Sheriff Al Francis, at their recent meeting condemning Communism and all other isms alien to the true spirit of democracy.
 The resolution follows: Whereas,
 The Lithuanian American Politi- cal club of Waterbury, Connecticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Crowds Line Borough
 Streets For WiIlkie
Republican Leaders Greet Presidential Nominee as
 NaugatuCk Supporters Cheer Loudly Today

Patrolman Harold Lewis was at Di- vision street, Patrolmen Wilfred Evon and Raymond Jenzell were at the junction of Bridge and North Church streets. Patrolman Martin Garrick was at Cedar street and Pa trolmen John Mikalchus and George Smith were at North Water street. Patrolmen Jerry Ruccio and James Foy were at Spring and Brdige streets and Patrolmen George Ko- gut and Harris Burke were on the east side of Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Coming Through

Defense contract materials, newsprint, and periShable foods are being hauled as usual des- pite the deadlock between New York truckers and shippers, according to word received here today. The strike is based on a truckmen'S demand for a weeks vacation with pay.
 SpOkesmen for large plants here said the strike will prob ably not affect Waterbury greatly if the tie-up is of short duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
BRODEUR, HUBBELL
 ACTIONS SETTLED

Three civil matters were settled in the court of common pleas this morning The actions were those of George Brodeur against the City of Waterbury; Royal E. Hubbell against Nicholas Rinaldi; and Giu- scope Paternoster against Julia 2. Kennedy and Louis F. Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Spotlighting
 Brass City News
Short Circuit

A short circuit in the wiring was blamed today for burglar alarm at the Big Dollar Market" on South Main street early this morning.
 Two police cars responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
EXPLORER SPEAKS
 HERE THIS EVENING

Greenland Adventure" is the title of the illustrated lecture to be given by Capt. Bob Danskin, widely known scientist and explorer, ta a meeting of the Mattatuck Historical society tonight at the society's building on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

The opening week of the 1s4O-41 team of the Supreme Court of the United States also marksh the soth anniversary of the appoint ment of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes to membership in the court. He became an Associate Justice on October 10, 1910. The photo, above, shows him as he appeared during his first term. At right, he is pictured leaving his Washington home to attend the recent 23-minute session which opened the current court term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
INSPECTORS MEET

Dr. Edward w. Goodenough, city milk and food inspector, attended the Connecticut Milk Inspectors meeting at Bridgeport yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

Boneflsh got smaller while growing up; the larvae shrink % one.haif aise before attaining the adult form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

Carrots are named for carootiin, the yellow pigment that gives them EhiF color.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Two Occupants MiracuIousIy
Escape Injury in Car Collision

Mrs. &c Argo of Jacksonville
Fla. is in the BIackfeet hospitai
where she is being treated fol-
severe head and shoulder cuts
and bruises as a result of an au.
tomobile accident on the outskirts
OF town Tuesday afternoon about
$50. j. c: Argo. fire chief at
Jacksonville. Mrs. Argo and an
elderly gentleman accompanying
them were riding east from
Glacier Park in a Packard car.
AS they approached Anderson's
service station. state highway
station wagon. driven by George
A. Barrett of Browning, crossed
the street going to the Barrett
residence in the rear of the sta.
ton.
The Argo car crashed into the
station wagon broadside, demol-
!shlng the latter and pushing it
into the gas station, where it
snapped off the gasoline pump.
causing gasoline to spray about
about the place. The Florida car
was badly damaged in front.
The Flor ida car was reported
to have been travelling at a high
rate of speed as the Argos were
taking to the hospital the elderly
man with them, who was serious
ly III. Barrett and Argo were not
injured but Mrs. Argos head
went thru the windshield.
The elderly passenger in the
Argo car received severe shock.