davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

Tonight from ssO wATR win feed The !aL Of JOhn
vera The chairman republican Ns.ion. COMMITTEES
League and has chosen . Republican ParyIa..
Hope o. the @ a w S r. na r ~ SS~ anS
Ss. SS IND s 81 MsS VIII I SS Ss s for @
network ,.SY IYXHsEMKiKNRYy
wArR-yHs nl.. tonight $50 o Local News War
hamilton from Elton > $50 swing Spotlight 10 Raymond
D:';' s "SSS s ~, ssS. Ny ssT NJ
writing style Is anything mike style, should gem
s.s :' "'T
6rosdcas heads ,cr session vim The movie
: s sS asss sos S . SS ' a'fy S. sN Club VI"
nothing deciding
Four Or i've weeks Sso the EDWARD radio series
ps p an LARGE sd S But @ S @
time sponsors Of the show undertook audience poll deter
one vote favor return TO the Big Town formula 50 with the
with steve wilson Iorele
81 ssS %%e script adapted ''" the story
.opnotch Williams
Music Camp - ssus'r " this INN breaking precedent
ing Instrumental students from ali Of The has
BAND concerts TSs xds:pF;sS ssss', s.Ss!:sa
appearances during summer included are Johnny
Dorsey, Larry elton and Sammy Kaye
ronshs plantation Party over NBc.Red at $3.50 viii brink tho
Duke psdHS%h to The with his % june
Love- Honor Dough that
only time bushing bride when the groom
doesn't show that the
cake for the divorce lawyer,
The tables turned Henry smith, Jrr Muuals
detective Smith
Mrs. Smith stepped mlcr0phOne
the standard indicative
detect the geography challenged
dence and radio listeners 10 tell where DR. Smith front Guesscs
by members the studio audience included Carolina Pha
dpha Long Island New York Honouuand South Jersey One
enthusiastic gentleman yelled
nap0stively!" Dr. Smith
Just where the matter Wall
revealed during 0nlghts Although
carries The weekly Mutual feature "Where
he presented through the local station tonight
however hear the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Observation-Disclosures

2S9..WTlC..HarttOrd..lO4O
ti00--BRckstaRe wife
Alb Stella Dallas
Lorenzo Jones
t4b.-Y Young Widdor Brown
bi00-Girl Alone
bil5--Ilfc Can he Beautiful
oi3Q-~Jaek Armstrong
bitb-Tho O'HeIllp
6;00~News and Weather
6ilb-~sporta, jack stevens
B'30-Arthur Godfrey
Git5-L Lowell Thomas
700 Fred Warnings Orchestra
f;lb-E European News
3 100 inside sports, jack stevens
7Ab-- Firesldo quartet,
300 Hollywood Playhouse
800 Plantation Party
D'00---The New Fred Allen show
l0'00--kay KyBer's College of
Musical knowledge
! | 90 News and Weather
ll;ib-W when Day Ia Done
! t5r-Sloopy HRll's Orchestra
l200-Ciydo Lucas Orchestra
1880 Dance Orchestra
l2A5-# News
iO0--proRrnm from New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

WATR.MHS hi.lites tonight $50, Local News.
News Fulton Lewis, Jr, $50, Concert Gems .
Hamilton, from Elton $50 swing Spotlght
Gram swing 1880, Freddy Martin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

ance, and the hospital becomes a
refuge and a haven in which the
existing disease is combated.
Today the physician must util-
ize all modern facilities and
equipment to enhance any sue
cessful treatment. The treat
ment of cancer is one of the
most vital problems confronting
the physician of this era. Every
means and method available
must be employed whether it be
mechanical, chemical or electri-
cal. The most prominent meth
DDS used today are surgery,
x-ray and radium, used in con-
junction with each other, or sep
arately.
X-ray treatment of cancer is
one of the most effective weap-
ons which the physician of to-
day has at his command. In
many instances early diagnosis
and prompt treatment of cancer
has successfully eradicated the
malignant tumor or prolonged
the life of the patient.
X-ray treatment of various in
flammatory conditions such as
carbuncles, boils, pneumonias,
sinus and mastoid infections,
acute pelvic inflammations, and
skin diseases is often times indi-
Gated and necessary.
Newark is most fortunate to
have in the City Hospital one of
the most modern deep x-ray the
rapy units available. This unit
is a fully shock-proof, 225-000-
volt therapy machine, and is the
type of equipment used in the
largest cancer therapy institu-
tions in the country. Due to the
extreme flexibility of the ma
chine, the patient can be treat
ed in any position desired, and
with no possibility of electrical
shock.
The x-ray treatment depart
ment is located on the ground
floor of the hospital, permitting
easy ACCESSIBILITY W dlIlUuldIICC
patients and treatment of the
patient on the ambulance cart,
thereby precluding unnecessary
moving. Patients in the hospital
are also treated with little trou-
BILE.
The x-ray therapy unit con-
sists of a large eight foot tube
stand column with a suspended
arm containing the x-ray tube
encased in a drum, a control
panel, transformers and con-
densers to build up the current
to the required high voltage.
Cables lead from the tube stand
to a small room outside of the
treatment room, where are To-
Gated the transformers, condens-
ers and cooling system. The
control stand is in a separate
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
BEVERLY WOMAN GETS
HIGH q. f.. s. HONORS

Mrs. Roberta X. Mindling,
wife of Chester H. Mindling, of
Beverly, received high honor at
the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Or
der of Eastern Star, which was
held in Cleveland last week
when she was elected Grand
Warder of the Grand Chapter.
Many friends of Mrs. Mindling
here in Newark are pleased with
her election to this important
office in the chapter.
She was installed in a cere-
mony in the Cleveland public
auditorium. Mr.. Mindling is a
member of the Mount Moiah
chapter, No. SOC, o. E. S., at
Beverly. She served as deputy
Grand Matron in district 25 dur
ing 1887. In 1888, she served as
president of the district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

One of the outstanding bene-
fits the Legion has obtained for
veterans is that of free hospi-
talization.
Perhaps the hardest battle the
Legion ever fought for veter-
ans was in the Adjusted Com
pensation fight, but the Legion
believed the principle was right
and made a determined stand
for it. After a four-year fight
the law was passed over a pres
idential veto, giving veterans
compensation in the form of a
paid-up insurance policy based
on their length of service. After
the time expired to file for Ad-
justed Compensation benefits,
the Legion obtained passage of
an amendment to the law which
extended the time for filing.
This amendment enabled approx
imately 10000 veterans to bene-
fit by the act.
Another benefit which has
operated to the financial advant-
age of all veterans is the privi-
lege of taking out government
insurance. Any veteran who
could pass the physical examin-
alton was eligible to take out life
insurance through the govern
ment at reduced rates.
There are other legislative
benefits still to be passed among
them is the 1941 number l Bill,
"The Widows and Orphans
Bill" This would provide for
the Widows and Children of
all Veterans who have or have
not established service con-
nected disability. However your
membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary will assist
greatly in the passage of this
very important legislation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

small room from which observa-
ton of the patient is possible
during treatment.
The treatment room is light
and airy, with a leather COW
cred table on which the patient
reclines while receiving x-ray
therapy. No sensation is expe-
rienced by the patient when un-
dergoing treatment, other than
hearing the hum of the motor
system in the transformer room.
During the time of treatment
the patient is under continuous
observation of the physician
and his attendant technician.
The waiting room is modernly
equipped, where the patient may
rest or await treatment.
Patients are sent to the New
ark City Hospital by physicians
in many of the surrounding
towns, to take advantage of the
x-ray therapy available with
this modern machine. On an
average of ten to fifteen pa
tients are treated daily.
There has recently been in
stalled in the hospital a new
portable, mobile, completely
shock proof x-ray unit for dag
nosis, in addition to the station
ary x-ray diagnostic unit on the
third floor. This unit can be
taken to rooms of patients
where they can be x-rayed with
out being moved, and any at
tending danger from electrical
shock. 1t is also used in the op-
Grating room in conjunction with
bone surgery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

1t is human nature for the
average individual, especially
when in good health, to shy
away from all thoughts of doc
tors and hospitals. Quite a diff
ferent attitude is taken when i'll
ness strikes. Then the doctor,
with his experience and ability,
becomes of paramount import
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
WILLARD GOLDBERG ON
OHIO STATE HONOR ROLL

The name of Willard M. Gold
berg, Newark, graced the list on
the annual honor roll of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at
Ohio State university, this week,
according to an announcement
by DR.. Royal H. Snow, chair
man of the committee on honors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
ATALOA GUILD

Honoring Mrs. Carl Weaver
(Alice Miller) members of the
Ataloa guild of the First Bap-
tist church, entertained Nov. 5,
with a shower in the home of
Miss Betty Mitchell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Legion Campaign For
Membership Gains Momentum

Legion recognizes for its membership all Of the
who the uniform of the United States during the World
War of 917918 and who received honorable discharge They
distinction of creed rank There in the Cons
every and of the Nation generally known
Bill of Rights The Legons constitution also contains bill of
the preamble but instead of containing reservation of
power guaranty right it pledge that the organization
will perform certain duties, will live certain ideals
In cooperation with the campaign for membership Mayor Wright
has issued the following Proclamation
Whereas, The American Legion has for %
helped make possible for disabled
ex-service and their dependents has sponsored
Child Welfare program, and has helped to teach true
sporsmanshp and higher ideals to the youth of Amer
ica; and actively champiOnng preservation of
Republic, Liberty and Human Rights, by combating all
un-Amercan PHILOSOPHERS of government and;
More than a million Legionaires justly
proud of their membership button badge of their
loyalty to the United States of America. 1t stands for
22 of devotion to community, state and nation in
time of 1t honorable service for God
and Country in time of
l., therefore, Glenn Wright Mayor of the City
of Newark Ohio proclaim the week of Nov. 4th to Nov.
18th, 194O inclusive american Legion Enrolment
Week." the earnest cooperation of all the citizens
Newark and Licking County in the work of enrolling
eligible of the World War in the membership
of The American Legion
GLENN WRIGHT
Mayor of Newark. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Members of the Whatsoever
circle of the Kings Daughters,
met Nov. 5, with Miss Elizabeth
Watkins,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
DELTA DELTA DELTA

Mrs. Karl Eschman and Mrs.
]. L. King, Granville, were CO.
hostesses at a dinner Nov. 2 for
Delta Delta Delta alliance, in
the home of Mrs. Eschman, Gran
vile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

Members of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority met at 7:45 Nov. A in
the sorority rooms,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Dated at Newark, Ohio,
This 3Oth day of October

1t pointed out by local Legion officers that who
served World War should be American
other than show his individual
gratitude for what the Legion has done for him and his
great With the interests of ex-servce
ways the Legion through organized
benefits for group These
were obtained Legion for all World
Legionnaires The exvce who has failed
LEGION who has failed support the Legion
program equally with those who have fought
in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
WAKE UP YOUR ] LIVER BILE

Without Calomel- And Youll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co The liver should pour pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not di- Gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gao bloats up your ge7maeh. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. old sCarter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. iO& und 25f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FINANCE BOARD
 GIVES APPROVAL
Holds Special Meeting to Authorize Transfer to
 Aid WPA Workers

The board of finance, at a spe- cial meeting early this afternoon, voted approval of a school depart ment request for transfer of $1,600 to pay the city's share of the cost of WPA projects in the schools. The projects employ almost 100 men.
 At meeting Thursday, the board received first application for the funds from Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, but criticism was made of the fact that approval of the board of education had not been first secured. The ed- ucation board voted approval at a meeting Friday night.
 The request, together with a num- Der of other proposed transfers, will go before the board of aldermen at a meeting tonight.
 Word was received by the board from State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin that the se- lection of Barrow, Wade & Guthrie to audit the city's books for 1940 is satisfactory. The audit will not be- gin until early next year, and will be the first under the new state law concerning audits in all cities and towns.
 Criticism of the city's bridge pro- gram is expected at the aldermanic meeting tonight. A report is also scheduled for submission from the committee which has been study ing proposal for the setting-up of a municipal system of ash and rub bisA removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Catholics are expected to throng the various session rooms to hear discourses on 8 variety of subjects of general interest. The committee in charge has announced that all will be welcomed and there will be no charge of any nature.
 The establishment of an adult school of religion here last year at the request of Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulife, bishop of the Hart ford diocese, resulted in hundreds attending the course of lectures and in an expression of sincere interest on the part of those who were faith ful in their attendance.
 There is every indication that this year will record an increase in att tendances. Glasses will start prompt ly at 8 o'clock and those attending may select the subject that appeals to them.
 The names of the courses and their instructions follow: What Ethics Means to the Average Man, !" by Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy of Middlebury;; Approaching the Mass" by Rev. James F. Woods: The Life of Christ" by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan; Parents as Educa- tors," by Rev. George F. Reilly; Religion from Reason and from Revelation" by Rev. Joseph E. Don- nelly.
 Marriage" by Rev. Francis J. Barrett; ''The Seven Deadly Sins" l" by Rev. William B. Disco of Water town; 'The Bible," by Rev. Alfred Cabitor; and Catholic Literature, 1" by Miss Mary H. Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
DRIVES 10 MILES
 AFTER SHOOTING N. Y. Sportsman Dies at Hospital = Noted as
 Judge of Horses

Great Harrington, Mass, Oct. IT. (UP)-J. Macy Willets, about 52 New York sportsman, who drove 1O miles to his new Marlboro summer home yesterday after shooting him. self in the head, died at @ hospital here today. Police said he was sui- eide.
 Willets, who lived at GOA Park Avenue. New York City, was noted as e horse judge and Q breeder of Hackney ponies and cocker spaniels,
 Police said they knew of no mos tive for the shooting.
 pr. Samuel Lambert of (e66 Lex ington Avenue) New York, an uncle and house guest of Willets ct Cas- sllus Farms, said the sportsman left yesterday afternoon to motor to a sons home at New Canaan. Conn.
 pr. Lambert said WillelA told him he drove about 70 miles across the line Into Connecticut and then halt. cd his car. Then Wiliets took c rifle from the auto. pf. Lambert said, stood the butt end on the roadside. placed his head against the barrel and fired e bullet Into hls temple.
 Willeie then placed the rifle back ln the car. Dr. Lambert eald, and drove back to the farm, kfo walked upstairs io bed before lapalne Into llnfonsolouaslesb.
 fsF. osoFge eteoky oi New York. q brain saeelaIIst, Waa Fllrhed here but d|d not opofale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

my craft Not only skill, but character, were considered before I was admitted to fellow ship with men who for 400 years have been printing the written word.
 am solid, dependable. My neighbors know me as a good citizen and good neighbor I bear responsibility, and bear it steadily I have never forgotten the days when print CT and editor were one, the days of old Ben Franklin. Though my work is now all mechanical, I still have an eye for good story.
 Y HAVE pride in my work poor bit of makeup, a smudged cut, a misplaced line or blurred letter--such things worry me. Sometimes the editors think am fussy But I know good work, and I get kick out of producing it.
 The chatter of linotypes the crunch of a mat roller, the whir of arc lights on the great engraving cameras, the roar of the presses-these are kind of like music to me.
 And finally, there is the paper, clean and crisp. don't often say much about it, but I'm proud of that evidence of job well done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Blessing At
 Closing Of Mission
Vncenan Fathers Pay Tribute to Loyalty of Parish
 Oners-High School Retreat Opens Wednesday

Renewal of their baptismal VOWS immediately following the bestowal of the Papal Blessing upon them featured the closing exercises of the mems mission last evening at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton with Rev. Gerald Furlong, c. M. of Niagara University, presiding.
 Father Furlong paid stirring trib- utes to both the men and women of the parish who turned out in pleasing numbers nightly for the exercises and mornings for the Masses. The mission for the women was held last week. Other members of the mission preaching staff were Rev. Vincent Lawler and Rev Francis Atmore, both of whom are also from Niagara University.
 Babies Blessed.
 Yesterday afternoon Father Fur long conducted the services which featured the blessing of babies. This age-old Catholic service was largely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

attended. Following the exercises prayers for the welfare of the chil- dren and their parents were offered.
 The mission for children of the parish closed at the 8 o'clock Mass Saturday morning, also conducted by the Vincentian Fathers.
 Wednesday afternoon the annual Waterbury Catholic High School re- treat will open at 4 o'clock, conduct ed by Rev. Henry Young, c. M. It will close Friday afternoon with benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The retreat will include a series of sermons and devotions at the church and at school. Father Young will celebrate Masses for girls making this retreat Thursday and Friday mornings.
 This morning at 2 o'clock Mass was celebrated in commemoration of departed members of the parish.
 The Holy Name Society will re- ceive Holy Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass next Sunday. Religion classes for high school stu dents will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock while the Junior c. Y. O. will meet at SIS o'clock. The Senior c. Y. O. will meet Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock.
 Novena Opening.
 Tomorrow night will mark the be- ginning of another nine weeks mo- vena in honor of St. Joseph. The special intention for this Novena will continue to be for world peace.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment will be held all day Thursday after the o'clock Mass closing with Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30. Novena exercises in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held Saturday evening at s o'clock.
 The annual collection will be taken up week from next Sunday. The weekly bingo party will be held in the church basement Friday evening at o'clock.
 Today was the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary. Inasmuch as the Rosary Confraternity has been eS- tablishesd in this church all mem bers gained plenary indulgence as often as they visited the Blessed Virgins altar today under the usual conditions of Confessions, Holy Communion, six Our Fathers, six Hail Mary's and six Glory be to the Fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Adult School of Religious Education Opens Here TongI
BAKERY OWNERS IN CONVENTION.
LOcak Members Serving on Committee for AssOcia-
 tiOn's 9th Anniversary

|a
 Local bakery owners will partici- pate in the annual convention of the Connecticut Bakers Association Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ho- tel Bond, Hartford, at which an ate tendance of 400 persons is expected. Twenty-f1ve Waterbury bakeries and 8 number in surrounding towns hold membership in the association.
 Miss Rosalie Kalinowski of Bridge port, crowned Miss Energy of Con- necticut" at the organization's spring convention in Waterbury last March, will cut the associations eighth anniversary cake in color ful ceremony at the closing banquet Wednesday night.
 | The convention program will feat ure baking demonstrations; ad- dresses on merchandising, trade education and the function of the baking industry in national defense. as well as sound motion pictures, a banquet and other activities.
 F. W. Schneider, schneider,s Bak- cry, is chairman of the nominating committee. Salvatore Spinella, Spin ella Brothers Bakery, is vice-pres- ldent of the association's Italian Bakers Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SMALL TOWNS ARE. HOLDING ELECTIONS
May Indicate November Trend; Baldwin to Re-
 new Campaigning
By United Press

Voters of two cities and nearly 1000 towns went to the polls today in municipal elections which ob- servers expected would indicate a trend in the state and national elections a month hence.
 Mayoralty elections were being held at Stamford and Middletown. Republican Mayor Charles E. Moore was opposed by former Democratic Mayor Edward A. Gonnoud at Stamford, while at Middletown Democratic Mayor Charles A. Schaefer ran against Republican States Attorney Bertrant E. Spen- cer.
 A majority of the towns were ex- pected to return Republican major ities, as customary. Observers watched for any increase in the size of the vote of either major party.
 Liquor referendums were present. ed in the Hebron and Chaplin elec- tions.
 At Wallingford tonight, Rep. James A. Shanley, Democrat, was unOpppsed for renomination in the third congressional district. Over the weekend Democrats nominated former Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann in the first district, Rep. J. Joseph Smith in the fifth district, and Leroy D. Downs, Nor- walk publisher, in the fourth dis trict, completing the party,s con- gressional slate. Republicans have already made nominations in all districts.
 The state campaign was expected to gain impetus this week with the return of Gov. Raymond E. Bald- win to the capitol. Gov. Baldwin is convalescing from a stomach dis- turbance for which he was treated for a week at New Haven hos- pital.
 Democratic gubernatcrial candi- date Robert A. Hurley and others seeking state office, spoke at 6 Middletown Pulaski federation meeting Sunday. He declared "the world crisis that exists today Is evolving Q new concept of democra- cy from which the American demo- craey will emerge stronger and more vigorous"
 "Today Q crisis moro foreboding than any lsi our history raises an ugly challenge to everything free men have hoped Cor and worked for in the past. We 70 forward to meet that challenge. supremely ceils fident that we have the leadership and the common determination to defeat c." II