davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17

The Owners have notified me that they will sell the one-family house located at 31 Lone Oak Ave. at $4.500 with $500 down if 1t is dis posed of immediately. This price is made subject to tho approval sso3 the owner.
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINCON 195 North Main St. Dial 3-4404
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Personals

Dental Plates Repaireo-3 hrs. e1
 Your old Plate made like new 4 up
 OTTY DENTAL LABORATORY i01 East Main St. Dial S-86S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TICE OF REPLICATION

: AAVOVKG 1E1hNlN1
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I. Joseph Zarrella, of 19 Pearl St., Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated Aug. 9th, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS Chapel St., Waterville, (Water. bury) Conn. This business is owned by Mark Margiotta, of 591 Columbia Boulevard Extension, Wa e rbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Joseph Zarrella of 19 Pearl St., Wat erbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH ZARRELLA,
 Dated August Sth, 1940. S-10-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
IDEAL HOME

For only $450 down. Balance month"; ly like rent. 6 rooms and sun parlor; oak floors. In Fairmount. A nice home owned section, with bus line. Very convenient to churches, schools and park. All residential. no heavy traffic, nice elevation, quiet sur- roundings.
 Washburne & Washburne
 57 North Main St.
 (Opp. Waterbury Savings Bank) Dial 3-0769 Dial 3-2386
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17

'38 Buick Sedan. Heater '38 Chevrolet Sedan 'S9 Chrysler Sedan. Radio & Heater '3S Chrysler Sedan. Heater '38 DeSoto Sedan. Radio and Heater '37 Dodge Conv. Coupe. Heater '38 Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater 's7 Oldsmobile Sedan 'S6 Oldsmobile Sedan. Heater '37 Packard Sedan. Radio & Heater '39 Plymouth Convertible Coupe
 Radio and Heater '3e Plymouth Sedan. Heater '3e Plymouth Business Coupe.
 Radio and Heater '96 Pontiac Sedan. Heater '37 etudebaker Sedan. Heater Many Other Guaranteed Used Cars JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 60 Willow Bk plal s~2ist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Women Wanted

WHITE GIRL for light husework. Live in. Tel. 3-2560 between 1-3 p. m. or 7-8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Business SerUice

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17

WATR SenatOrs Wie Acceptance Speech 6s0 Yankee News zns Tommy Pastors Orchestra 9:15 Col William Dom defense talk 9;sO ChcagOland Music Festival MSe GlennN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Special Notices
Automobiles
Ne.O Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Help-Male or Female
Merchandise

50 Business & once equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17

NEAR FULTON PARK Groom home and sun-porch. All Improvements. Lot well handicapped. Price low for quick sale.
 John J. Horan 6 Son 36 North Main St. Dial 4-3121
Evening star., 1940-07-27
1n Mrmurtan1

BRANDON, DANIEL s. In loving and
grateful memory Of our devoted one. DAN
TEL S. BRANDON. who passed four years
s,l aso into to-. peace sweet peace the gift of
Are we not richer than Of old?
Safe in thy Immortality.
HIS pAVp 5eash the MSRE AK Ee hi h9d1
AND SON-IN-LAW WALTER.
CARROLL. ISABELLA. Today recalls
the memory Of our darling wife. mother
aho aho rang or asABELLA CARROLL
-, 1899.
Mother. dear. we miss you So
More than you will ever know:
And that vacant chair you left behind
Never can be filled.
So loyal. patient, kind and true:
We know that God is taking
SfTY HSssab 1sSa isEs SND q 5oe CHILDREN
Sweet no matter what the weather:
Sweet are the memories you left behind
sSsfssf f5 n9tRfr MAYE WI o 9s
One year has passed. dear grandmother,
But 1t seems as Yesterday:
A grandmother who loved us
Aod swags 9n. W US With smile
'f v" Af DEvoTED S.G1A GRANpcG1LpREN. ef1s II ESs
GOOCH. MILDRED JAEGER. In loving
81 afsf de%sae Who snd sis
MOTHER AND SISTER. =
JACKSON, JENNIE LAssIE. In loving
and grateful memory of our mother. JEN
ME L. JACKSON. who went to the eternal
home two years ago, July ~, 1898.
Come to light that shines so fair.
Gone from the earth of sorrow and care;
Resting those hands that did their best,
m n
CoRDELIA J: WILLIAMS: PEARL DAY
SMITH, OLIVER NJ JACKSON.
KYLE. LULAH v. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother. LULAH
" KYLE who departed par, this life thirteen
sary mass st. Peters Church.
Gone from the earth of sorrow and care,
Resting those hands that did their best;
Gone, dear mother. gone to rest.
A mother who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
strife.
Our mother in Heaven, God bless you today.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ANNIE AND
PAUL.
LA FoNTAINE. HENRY r. In memory
Of our father. HENRY F. LA FONTAINE,
who passed d,s away eight years ago today,
Remembered.
HIS CHILDREN. .
SKINNER, MARIAN M: In lesins mem;
M. SKINNER; WHO departed this life two
years ago today, July 81, 1888.
Her kindness and generosity will be re-
pEVoT.EEfb HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1940-07-27
'Drofting' of Legislators
For Conference Voted

KANSAS CITY, July 27 R.-
Chamber of Commerce representa-
tives from go Middle Western cities
voted yesterday to draft" Congress
members to Kansas City confer
ence to hear demands for the Mid
vests share in the national defense
program.
The action followed rejection of a
proposal to send a 100-man delega-
ton to Washington.
Were tired of going to Wash
ington and being stymied," shouted
one delegate to the meeting, called
to coordinate preparedness re-
sources.
Were back here paying their
salaries and keeping them in jobs
with our taxes" added another.
Lets bring 'em back, whether they
want to come or not"
A third delegates suggestion that
1t might be selfish to ask Congress
members to leave Washington with
so much important legislation pend
ing brought the reply Congress has
been dallying for years. Certainly
it can spare them three days"
Evening star., 1940-07-27

instead Of concentrating the train
ing on any limited age group, the
commission advised.
Under prolonged examination by
committee members. Mr.. Thomas
insisted that this country should
not turn to conscription. He con-
tended that If the President and
Army officials had started out on
the assumption sufficient men could
be obtained by volunteer enlistment
they would be able to get them in
that way.
you cannot, adopt any bill for
conscript military service under the
capitalist state which will not make
1t form Of slavery for individuals
who fall under IT," the Socialist
leader said, adding that the measure
would provide IAN enormous impetus
for American military and imperial
ISM"
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Hundreds of Ora wings
Essential to Production.
Defense
. Continued From First Page. }

Knudsen said at press conference
yesterday that ST. .728, 1875 1923 in Army
and Navy contracts have been
cleared by the Defense Commission
in its eight week sof existence.
With more money on the way to
start laying keels for a two-ocean
navy twice the size of the present
fleet, he said naval shipbuilding
would be extended beyond the At
lantic seaboard to five dormant"
yards on the Pacific and Gulf
coasts. including one at Seattle and
one at Los Angeles. The others
were not identified.
A $92,000000 advance given the
Wright Aeronautical Corp. by the
R. F. c. represented the agency's
first major defense production loan
The money will be used for a plant
in Hamilton County. Ohio. near
Cincinnati, to boost the firms out
put of high-speed engines to 10000
a year. The plant will employ 10000
to $4,000 men.
First branch of a big seaboard
air-equipment firm to be located in
land, out of potential danger areas,
the forthcoming Wright plant would
step up United States engine pro-
duction toward 10000 year
enough for 10000 planes, on a basis
of IL motors per plane. Present
United States production indicates
an annual output of $4,000 by next
March.
While the aircraft industry ex-
poets to produce only 895 planes
next month, not including pleasure
craft, Mr.. Knudsen said there is
every indication" the rate will rise
to $4,000 warplanes year by July
l, 1912.
To produce 5000 planes a month
for the British, as Lord Beaver
brook announced American indus
try would attempt to do, would re-
quire 80 more engine, frame and
accessory plants, and two years
time, Mr.. Knudsen said. Even then,
he added. the 5000 planes would
include some commercial transports
and would be divided between the
United States and England.
In other production fields Mr..
Knudsen reported speed in accel-
Grating smokeless powder produc-
ton, found no serious problem in
small arms manufacturing, said
that months of effort" were needed
to put heavy tanks into production,
and announced very definite prog
ress" was being made in acquiring
machine tools.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Two Persons Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Herbert Bates, 80, colored, 5000
block Of Dix street NE, was being
treated at Casualty Hospital today
for a possible arm fracture and
lacerations received when his auto
mobile hit the open door of a parked
car near Fourth and r streets NV.
late yesterday.
Struck by a street car at Ken
ilworth avenue and Barnes lane
NE last night, Louise Padgett, COL
ored, 80, first block of K street NE.
suffered a fractured right wrist,
lacerations and bruises. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Military Training Bill
To Be Debated Next
Week in Senate
Committee Puts Stronger
Safeguards Around
Jobs of Men Called
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,

The Senate probably will start a
history-making debate next week on
the Burke e-Wadsworth compulsory
military training bill, revised by the
Military Affairs Committee yesterday
to throw stronger safeguards around
the jobs of men called to the
service.
Although the Senate group put
OH formal vote on reporting the
bill Tuesday to await the return of
absent Senators, favorable action
generally is expected.
One of the committees final acts
was to insert penalties of five years
in prison and $4,000 fine for draft
dodgers"
Meanwhile, the House Military
Affairs Committee also is in recess
until Tuesday when it hopes to COM
plete hearings. The House group
heard testimony yesterday for the
plan from Mayor La Guardia Of
New York and Owen D. Young,
while Norman Thomas. Socialist
candidate for President, argued
against it.
United States Jobs Protected.
Others who testified before the
House committee yesterday after
noon were Fred Linton, who in
dorsed the legislation on behalf of
the United States Junior Chambers
of Commerce, and Robert Hand
schin, who opposed the bill as
spokesman for farm groups in sew
eral States.
In its present form the Senate
bill calls for registration of all men
between 18 and 64, but only those
between 81 and As would be eligible
for military training, and Army off,
cials have indicated the age group
between 81 and 30, inclusive, would
prove sufficient for the immediate
future.
Army plans contemplate induct-
ing 400 900 selective service men into
camp in October and an equal num-
ber in April, at which time the total
armed strength would be up to L.
800 900 men, including Regulars and
National Guardsmen. If Congress
gives its approval. the War Depart
ment wants to mobilize the National
Guard this fall. to help form the
nucleus for training the selective
service men.
The major change in the bill ap-
proved by the Senate Committee
yesterday definitely protects the
jobs of Government employees dur
ing the year they would be in
training, and seeks to make more
certain the unemployment of men
taken from private industry.
Text of New Section.
The new section on re-employ-
ment reads as follows:
Every man who satisfactorily
fulfllls his duties of training and
service under this act. in the judg-
ment Of those in authority over him,
shall be entitled to a certificate to
that effect on the completion of his
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Pedestrians Attacked
In Street Robberjes

Several overnight robberies were
being investigated by police today.
Paul Vissat, As, first block of K
street NV, and John H. Stitt, 40,
OF the 300 block of F street NV,
were attacked from behind by COL
ored men as they walked along the
streets in their neighborhoods last
night. Vissat was robbed of sl25
and Stitt lost s24.
Struck by brick in what appeared
to be an attempted holdup near
Twenty first and H streets NV,
Joseph Yanulla, 21, Middleport, Pa,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
was in sibley Hospital today under

was in Sibley Hospital today under
treatment for fractured skull.
William D. Milton, lunchroom pro-
prietor, told police two armed coll
ored men entered his establishment
In the 100 block Of H street NV.
early today, but were frightened
away when he struck at one of them
with his fist.
Amelia Hart, 81, colored, Of the
TOO block OF Fourth street NV, re-
ported that two colored men tricked
her out of $1l6 in film fam" purse
exchange near her home last night.
The money, she said, belonged to
number of persons who had Joined in
a Christmas savings pool.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

period Of training and service, said
certificate to include q record of any
special proficiency or merit attained
Every man who is a Government
employe and who is called, ordered,
or inducted for training and service
into the land and naval forces Of the
United States pursuant to this act,
shall, at the expiration of such
training and service, be restored to
the same position occupied by him
at the time of such call, order, or
induction or a position of like status
and pay.
"1t is declared to be the purpose
and intent of the Congress that
every man who is called from a job,
whether such job be with State
or political subdivision thereof, or
with a private employer. when in
Quoted for training and service and
who receives such a certificate and
is in sound physical and mental
condition should be 're-employed in
such job or comparable one with
out loss of seniority or benefits or
insurance participation and benefits
unless the employers circumstances
have so changed as to make 1t i'm
possible or unreasonable to afford
such unemployment, and it shall
be deemed an unfair labor practice
for any private employer engaged
in interstate commerce to refuse
to so re-employ any such man
unless the above mentioned changes
in the employers circumstances are
clearly shown to exist.
"1he employers shall not be held
bound to re-employ employee if such
employe does not present himself
for unemployment within 40 days
after his release. In order to aid
in the replacement of such men in
their former jobs or, if such re-
placement in other jobs is impos-
sible or unreasonable. the director
Of selective service herin provided
for shall establish a Personnel Di-
vision with adequate facilities to the
end in view"
Director to Get $4,000.
Although the amendment en-
bodies the phrase unfair labor
practice" which has been identified
with the Wagner Labor Relations
Act, the bill does not mention the
National Labor Relations Board as
an enforcement agency. Chairman
Shepard said, however, that re-em-
ployment disputes probably would
be decided by the Labor Board.
The committee voted yesterday
to fix the salary of the director of
selective service at $4,000 and re-
quire Senate confirmation. They
decided also to require Senate con-
firmation of any assistants receiving
$4,000 or more a year.
Mr.. Young spoke before the House
committee for the American Youth
Commission of the American Coun-
Gil on Education. In contrast to
Mayor La Guardia, who urged that
the training be concentrated among
the younger men, down to 18, Mr..
Young's organization recommended
that no one be called before reach
ing 81.
The Youth Commission chairman
also stressed the necessity of imparti-
ality in carrying on the training pro-
gram. Men in circumstances which
make them equally available should
be chosen from wide range of ages,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Republican Women
Cancel Monday Tea

Senator Frazier of North Dakota.
who was to have addressed the
League of Republican Women at
tea Monday, will be unable to fill
his engagement and the tea has
been Cancelled, it was announced
today. Senator Frazier will have to
be out of the city at the scheduled
hour, it was explained.
The tea was to have closed sum-
mer program of the league. No sub
stitute meeting has been arranged,
but regular club activities will re-
sumo in the fall.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Burn Victim Dies

Thaddeus Dishman, so, colored
moving van operator, who was
burned Thursday when gasoline
ignited as he was standing beside
a truck near -Four Mile Run. Va,
died in Emergency Hospital early to-
day. He lived in the 5000 block of
Sherman avenue.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

tense program to date:
Since the defense commission was
appointed by the President eight
weeks ago, this department has
sought to lay a solid foundation
upon which the resources of in
dusVy would be co-ordinated. At
the same time, every effort has
been made to expedite current con-
tracts for defense materiel.
Progress in connection with the
first objective has been substantial
and, with the continuing co-opera-
ton of industry and the interested
Government agencies, we can he
confident of a production machine
capable of attaining the definite
goal specifically stated in the re-
quest now before the Congress for
funds to equip completely a modern
Army of 100000 men. This can
be accomplished just as fast as
the best production facilities and
techniques in the world can gain
momentum through favorable con-
gressional action upon this aug
mented program.
Clearance of Contracts
Pictured in Dollars.
Our progress toward the second
objective-clearance of current con-
tracts-can be measured in dollars
as follows:
Army from June 6
through July 25) $3l5,288, ,l52 08
Navy from June 6
through July 25)- 1,4l2,807,67 7.87
s1,72s,195, 1928
There are problems and RESPONSE
bilities in mechanical production
which, naturally, are not thoroughly
comprehended by the general pub
lie
What may seem to some as un-
necessary delay Is almost always, in
reality, period of basic preparation
necessary to sound achievement.
For example, much has been said in
the press and on the air about
tanks and tank construction. I am
sure, however, that few people rea-
lie that before actual production
can start, months of effort must h.
expended upon design alone. Our
tank designs are we'll advanced.
Contracts have already been placed
for the lighter type. The heavier
tanks are being redesigned to take
advantage of vital information
cleaned from experience in the Eu-
ropean war.
Hundreds of Drawings
Essential to Production.
To give some idea of the engi-
neering preparation involved in tank
construction, for instance, it should
be noted that approximately 2,40O
individual drawings are required in
the complete design of the light
tanks. The 155 nm gun carriage
requires approximately 1000 sepa-
rate drawings and an additional 500
for the recoil mechanism. Even the
tank guns of rs nm require 300
drawings and their panoramic sight,
l60. This is merely to suggest the
energy and time necessary before
Evening star., 1940-07-27

Here is the tert of the state
ment by William S. Knudsen OF
the National Defense Commits
sion on the progress OF the de-
tense program to date.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
Bitter Sweet" at Maryland First 3 Days of Next Week

special financial assistance. There
are several courses open to him in
the matter of improving his trad
ing position with the government.
Two of these have been informal
~ discussed for sometime in inner
State and Federal circles.
One course would call for a
raise of one cent in the Maryland
gasoline tax, against which the
State would be able to borrow i'm
mediately a sizeable amount at
low interest rates from the RFC.
This simple stratagem, which at
first might appear unpopular.
would put ample funds in the
hands of the State Roads Commits
sion for projecting a real, far-flung
program that would force the Fed
eral Government to match dollar
for-dollar. Further, it is now an
open secret that the District of
Columbia will be forced to hike it's
gas tax to meet demand for better
highway egress to the South.
An additional out for the State
would also be painless that of
a low-rate toll road which would
find favor in Washington if the
toll were made nominal enough
by reason of the State and gov
eminent providing financial
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Pine Ridge into their own hands
to straighten out, Lum and Abner
let themselves in for action and
excitement. Frank Craven, the
towns only physician, becomes
their first problem. The unself-
lsh old doctor has broken down in
caring for the people around Pine
Ridge.
Frances Langford. the postmis,
tress, and Robert Wilcox, the
young son of Frank Craven. are
concerned, too. They are in love.
but Craven's i'll health and the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
LUM AND ABNER TO
APPEAR IN PICTURE
Here in "Dreaming Out
Loud" at Maryland. Be
ginning Thursday

Into a world gone mad with
war and hate, Lum and Abner of
radio fame, bring a simple story,
packed with humor and peace of
the Ozarks, to their millions of
fans. Playing the two kindly old
storekeepers of Pine Ridge who
have become so beloved, Lum and
Abner make an attention demand
ing screen bow in Dreaming Out
Loud" which comes to the Mary
land next Thursday.
When they take the affairs of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page eight

Continued from Page eight
a position to advise the Federal
government that the state was
ready to bypass Baltimore, in ex-
change for a high-speed thorough
fare, he might readily have OBJ
tanned the total money for the
show-piece speedway.
So Major Whitman. chairman of
the State Roads Commission. who
has been comforting on behalf of
the Governor with L. S. Commits
sioner Macdonald. must now has
tily and sharply revise his strate-
gy in appealing for approval of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
r. r. CHRISTMAS FARES
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

In an advertisement in The Ha-
gerstown Globe, today. the B. & O.
r. r. Co., calls attention to adj
vantages of using rail travel in
going home to spend Christmas.
The Company states that holiday
fares in Pullmans and coaches
will be lower than last year. Com
plete information can be obtained
from the local agent, Frank s.
Bowman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
BICYCLES FOR XMAS

See our Complete Line, Butt by
Columbia" DELPHEY'S, Home Of
the Bike" 81 E. Franklin st. Adv,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

A Dallas, Tex, merchant asked
police to help him decipher the
name on a worthless check. 1t was
"U. r. Stuck"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

firm and bitter antagonism of
Clara Blandick, Frances aunt, pre-
vent their marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Empty Tomb Is
Sermon Subject

casters Empty Tomb ~.
been chosen By the Rev. p .
Hoff. pastor OF Central Luthers-
church. as the topic Of his ssrmo.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. New
members viii be received into II.
church at this service.
Musical interludes will be fur
nished by Miss orpha Moser at
the organ and four anthems by the
choir. Included in Miss Mosers
selection will be the prelude Re
surreetion Morn and the postlude,
The Heavens are Telling The
offertory viii be The Strife Is
Over Anthems sung by the choir
are Awake Thou That Sleepest'
by Maker. % Morn Of Beauty ~
Sibelius, Lights Glittering Morn
by wadely. and "Hallelujah.
Amen" ("Judas Maccabaeus) hc
Handel.
The evening service at 7:30
o'clock will hear Or. Hoff speak
ing on Easter Evening: Then VS..
Now" Organ selections viii be
Paradise by Schumann and
Hymn to JOY" by Beethoven, Of
fered as prelude and postlude Sc
lections. William A. Everson Will
sing Morris THE Stranger OF
Galilee.r