davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
WARLICK IS FAVORED
FOR P~OSTMASTERSHIP
Prominent Jacksonville Citizen And
Former Banker Recommend
ed For Job There

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 27.-P-
Robert c. Warlick, prominent Jack
sonville citizen and former banker,
has been recommended for the Jack
sonville postmastership, by Repre-
sentative Graham A. Barden, &C.
cording to word received here today
from the Third district congress
man. The recommendation is tanta-
mount to appointment.
When confirmed, Warlick will sue.
coed A. G. Walton, ST., whose regu.
lar four-year term expired June 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-R-
The average price Of middling 49,
16ths-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets was IL
points lower at 9.42 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty market
days 9.51 cents; middling 7-8ths-
inch average 9.21 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-R-
Eggs 6,570; irregular. Mixed col
ors: Fancy to extra fancy
"a IA to q IL; extra % 3-4;
graded firsts 20 81; seconds 10 "a
to 10 ii; mediums 10 IA to 1-2;
dirties No. J., Is IL; average
checks 16 to 16 IL. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-M-Butter
was steady today: 90 score 2S 81
to 20; %. % IA; 81, " 81; 90,
~ IL; 80, n; So, rs IL; centraliz-
ed CARROTS 90 score %; 80, n ii:
SO, Is - 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-lR-Sales
price and net change of thu
most active stocks today.
US Steel 1890: 56h, d1A.
Anaconda 10000; 21A, d1.
Cons Oil II, 500; 6, no.
N Y Central 10000; 1874, dM.
Socony Vac $500: SA, dh.
General Motors 5000; 4H, dA.
Radio $500; AZ, dh.
General Elec 1900; As, dh.
Republic Stl $500; TN, dA.
Kennecott 6,400; 30h, dis.
Penn RR $500; 21H, d&.
U 8 Rubber e,100: 20, dN.
Chrysler 5000; Is, d1h.
Int Pap and p $500: IA, dH.
Cont Motor $500; 3N, dh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Eight Vessels Will Be
Launched In Few Weeks

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. -LP-
The Maritime Commission said to-
day that eight new ships in it's
construction" program would be
between September % and
October IL,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
POTATOES ADDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. -tR-
The agriculture department today
added potatoes to the list of surplus
commodities which may be obtained
with blue stamps in all food stamp
plan areas throughout October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
BUTTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A-But-
yer N,577; about steady. Cream
eny: higher than extra % IL to
~ IA; extra (92 score) 20 IA;
oirsts 1888 to n IL to 20; seconds
OF to 81 Is IL to q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is points
lower. Sales 2,871. Low middling
8.57. middling .9.57. good middling
1902, receipts 1885, stock ssh, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
NAMED POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON Sept. 81. TIP
The postoffice department announc.
ed today appointment of Mrs. E. c.
speight as acting postmaster at
Rocky Mount, n. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Val, Sept. 27.-R-
Peanut quotations: jumbos $50 to
4: bunch $40 to 8 IL; runners
3 II to 3 3-8. Market quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-LF-
Cotton futures declined here today
under profit taking and increased
hedge selling. Closing prices were
steady Is points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE. Sept. 27.-tR-
Spot cotton. 9.55. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Feted at Shower

A shower was held recently for Miss Albina Chadareicwicz, of Bea- can Falls, whose marriage to Will liam Mariana, Jr., of Cherry street will take place Saturday. The af- fair was held at Hibernian hall and Mrs. William Mariana was hostess.
 Those attending were: -4rs. Charles Nardello, Mrs. Francis Mariana, Mrs. Louis Triano, Mrs. Mary German, Mrs. Arthur Sara san, Mrs. Warren Pfirman, Mrs. An thony Pesanelh. Sophie and Jean zamoic, Mrs. Michael Marifiano, Mrs Charles Mariana, Mrs Anthony Ruccio, Mrs. Rosnoski, Mrs. Peter Brennan, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ed- ward Bradshaw, Mrs. Gertrude Pichulo, Mrs. Victor Chadareicwicz, ST, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. John Glass, Mrs. Gargonia, Mrs. Charles Nardello, Mrs. Mastrangel, Mrs. Charles Ruccio Mrs. Ralph Perrotti, Mrs. William Bleckner, Mrs. Timo- thy Hudner, Mrs. Raymond Fensil, Mrs Della Mariana.
 Mrs. Joseph Ruccio, Mrs. John Enamait, Mrs Rocco Mariana, Jo- sephine Del Viccheo, Marjorie Mar iano, Nora Costello, Mrs. Michael Di Franzo, Mrs. John Petroski, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Rose GeShwishen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Auxiliary Convenes

Mrs. William Stahl presided at the monthly meeting of St. Michaels' branch of the Woman's Auxiliary yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Richards reported on the Archdeaconry meeting November 4, stating that he United Thank Offering given at Kansas City Tri- ennial convention was the second largest in history, $974, ,0S970.
 At the services, where this money was offered twenty eight bishops assisted the presiding bishop, Right Rev. Henry St. George Tucker in the Eucharist, 15,000 people taking taking part in the service.
 Mrs. Jesse Howell stated the con- vention was unusual in having a great number of young people pres ent
 Mrs. Norris Follett brought from the diocesan convention, in Hart ford, November 8, items from an address by Bishop Ziegler of Wyom- ing, who spoke especially of the work done by young woman whose salary is paid from the United Thank Offering.
 Miss Twitchell reported on an address given by Mrs. Trumbull Huntington, wife of the retired bishop of the district of Anking, China. "The Chinese people are un- conquerable," said Mrs. Huntington.
 Miss Jarvis, great-granddaughter of the Righ Rev. Abraham Jarvis, second bishop of Connecticut was guest at the meeting
 Letters from Miss Isabel Wagner, prayer Partner of the Auxiliary were read acknowledging boxes sent for her people at Amherst, Virginia. Plans were made for a box to sent December 3, to All Saints Mission, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Vir- gin Islands.
 A message was read from the Archdeaconry treasurer, asking that those having white envelopes would, if possible, make their offering, be- fore December IS as New Haven ArchdeaconrY is expected to raise $764. Half of the money contributed through these envelopes is credited on the missionary quota asked from St. Michael's church. The other half is used for special projects, such as the Church Mission of Help for which appropriations have been made by the diocesan auxiliary.
 Mrs. Stahl announced that the offering at the next meeting of the Auxiliary will be designated for the Haynes L. Everest and Anna Jerome Everest Memorial Fund. This is a fund established some years ago, for the purpose of chancel and sanctu- ary books. At the present time, a new Bible is needed to replace the Bible given by Mrs. Everest in memory of her husband in 1917. It is believed that there will be gen. erous response to this cali for small and large gifts towards a lectern Bible in st. Michaels church, Naug- atuck. The Bible has been ordered and will be consecrated on the sec- ond Sunday in Advent. December &, which Is Bible Sunday in every Christian land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Acquaintance Dance

An acquaintance dance will be held tomorrow night by Naugatuck High school juniors in the high school auditorium. It will start at 8::30 and Al Jarus and his Melodians will furnish music. The general committee consists of: Thomas Reil- ly, Jane Baldwin, Douglas Thurs ton, Evelyn Emery, Frank Desmond, Phyliss Johnson, Ruth Dethleftsen, Joyce Berry, William Mason, Sid- ney Keivman and William Saunders The ticket committee includes: Jo- seph Presto, Eleanor White, Betty Stinson and Edwin Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
COP Expenditures Report Shows 473 Spent In Borou!

to auto owners who have not paid their car taxes which were due on March IS of this year.
 November 30 is the deadline for payment, and names of those who have not paid by that time will be mailed to the state motor vehicle department in Hartford then. The motor vehicle department has the power to usupend the autoists reg istration for failure to pay taxes.
 To Be Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Eng, natives of China, who are students at the Yale Divinity School, will be guests of the Christian Endeavor Society of the nited Church Sunday night at meeting in the church at 2 o'clock.
 Parents of members and other parishioners of the church are in- vited.
 Very Good Attendance
 Nearly 100 per cent attendance featured the first month of night school classes here, Mrs. Gertrude M. Madigan of Naugatuck, adult ed- ucation director, has reported. There are two classes, beginners class and an intermediate class, and the total enrolment is 45. Twenty ses- sions have bee nheld and about 60 more are scheduled. The classes meet four nights each week.
 Miss Sadie c. Bergin and Miss Laura A. Biron, both of Waterbury, are the teachers. Persons who work on the night shifts and who can't attend the school may have natur- alization applications filled out at Mrs. Madigan's office in Salem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Naugatuck, Nov. 21.-The Repub- lican party here spent $473.02 in the recent election and campaign, it was learned today from Frank w. Eaton, treasurer of the party. MT. Eaton did not make his expense report at the office of the town clerk here, but sent it direct to the Secretary of State. He explained this is the usual practice of the local G. o. P. in national election.
 This expense is nearly $100 more than the $376 expense incurred by the Democratic party, which filed its expense report here Tuesday.
 Mir. Eaton said sizeable balance was left after the various expenses were paid.
 Probate, senatorial and state can- didates filed election reports at the Secretary of States office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
RkU DIRECTING
 REVUE TONIGHT
St. Michael's Children of Mary to Repeat Minstrel
 Tomorrow Evening
BEACON FALLS Correspondent wm. ,. Baxter . Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Nov. 21 = A large attendance is expected at the min- Strel show to be presented by the Children of Mary Society of St. Michael's church in White Eagle hall tonight and Friday night.
 Dancing will follow the Friday evening performance. A varied pro- gram will be offered.
 Miss Alice Donlan, chairman of the committee in charge, is being assisted by Irene Rybinski, Laurian Richter, Mary Melinski, Eva Fitz- patrick, Eileen Herman and Mar gery Brennan. Andrew Rau is di- recting the minstrels.
 Final Notices
 Final notices have been mailed by Tax Collector Ralph Tucker, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

school, Naugatuck on school days from 9:30 a. m. to Il a. m. She will give them any information on nat uralization they wish. Three papers were sent out this week to the nat uralization service office at Boston for local residents not attending the school.
 Mrs. Madigan will next week fill out applications at Center school for the pupils in the evening school classes who haven't yet applied for their citizenship papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Lamphere Injured

Lyman L. Lamphere of Johnson street, local fire department en- ploye, was expected to return today from St. Mary's hospital Waterbury where he has been a patient since Tuesday when he had three liga- ments of his right wrist severed by grinding stone at the hose house. Lamphere was working at the time and his wrist slipped and came into contact with the grinding stone. He was treated by Dr. M J. Lawlor of Waterbury and was removed to the hoSpital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Banks Closed

Banks here were closed today in observance of President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving day. WPA workers and Town Hall and street depart ment workers enjoyed holiday to- day, and postal employees had par tial holiday, there being only morn ing delivery of mail and partial win dow service.
 Factories, stores and schools were operating as were also must business firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Stolen Cars Found.

Two cars were stolen early Mon- day night from the Naugatuck Fuel company used car place, but were later found abandoned, it was learned today. One car was found on the lower end of Walnut street, the other on Grove street.
 The persons who took the cars have not yet been apprehended, Po- lice are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Mrs. Anthony Pichulo, Mrs. James Mariana, Laura zukowski, Mrs. Frank Flynn, Mrs. Milan, Mrs. Lucy Pomponi, Mrs. Joseph Mariana, Mrs. Rose Tangredi, Mrs. Joseph Mar dello, Miss Catherine Nardello, Mrs. Loretta Spadola, Mrs. Mayrne Pic hulo, Mrs. George Walsh, Mrs. Will liam Mariana, Mrs. Rose Di Franzo, Miss Jennie Capece, Miss June Pfirman, Mrs. Rocco Mollico, Shir- ley Pfirman, Anna and Rose Dillon, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. John GrickaS and Miss Chadareicwicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Flremen To Assist

A committee meeting was held Tuesday night to make final plays for the Boy Scout mobilization to be held next Sunday for the collection of old toys. The Naugatuck Fire Dee partment has volunteered to help the boys repair the toys and the public can do it's share by having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Funeral of Mrs. Miller

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Miller, 52 of q Stanley street, was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Buck miller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place Rev. Henry s. Brustat, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Bearers were: John Ar1nonat, George Hermonat, George Fleck, John Oversouth, Anthony Daikus, and George Wasoka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Fnnd Sale Tomorrow

A food sale will be held tomor- row afternoon in Culver's store, Church street by the Naugatuck High school seniors. The committee in charge includes: Betty Lent, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Ruth Connolly, Adeline Stankus, Margaret Curtin, Lillian Gniazwodski, Rita Fleming, Florence Sweeney and Betty Bren- nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Meets Tonight

A meeting of the auxiliary of the Naugatuck Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
HELPFUL INSECTS

If it weren't for the indI15try of myriads of tiny insects using the twigs of trees for their factory sites there would be no beautiful Chinese lacquer work or shellac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Visiting Here

James Lynch of Muncie, Ind, a former Naugatuck resident, is wis., iting his sister, Mrs. Rose Murray, of Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

1850, Theodore Parker, minister and abolitionist, first said: "A democracy = that is a government of all the people, by all the peo- pie, for all the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Gets Two Offers

Henry Schildgen, 3rd, of the East Waterbury road bagged two otters Monday in the Cornwall section. Each weighs about 30 pounds. Otters in this state are comparatively rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Smith Is Assigned

Thomas Smith of West street, who recently completed his training course in the state police force, has been assigned to duty at the Ridge field barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Wedding Intentions.

Norman D'Ambrisi, who resides at the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., and Anna Muriel Grant of North Main street, Naugatuck, have recorded wedding intentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Card Party Tonight

A public card party will be held tonight by the auxiliary of Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the post home on Rubber avenue, with Mrs Edna Gladding heading the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Results of this weeks play in the duplicate bridge tourney being spon- sored at the Hop Brook club, are as follows:
 North-South: First, Atty. James P. Sweeney and John M. Sutherland, 1145 points. Second, Leo J. Battel and Chairman Harold N. Barrett of the tourney committee, 101 points. Third, R. Sterrett and F. s. Conover, 97 points.
 East West: First, Thomas Hawley and D. E, Fowler, 122 points; second, Miss Mildred Carlson and Victor N. Peterson, 1011s points. Third, MT. and Mrs. Carl Pepperman, 98h points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Nearly two-thirds of the motion pictures screened in Argentina this year were produced in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

something for the Scouts when they come to the various homes here Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Japan nas a campaign to make wheat, instead of rice, the staple food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Prepare For Dance.

The Naugatuck lodge of Elks will hold its annual Thanksgiving dance at the lodge rooms in the Weary building November 27, at which time turkey dinner will be served and special entertainment offered. The committee includes: Jeremiah Cal lahan, chairman, Edgar Leach, Ed ward c. Lingenheld, Louis Comiskey and Edward Aurisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

OU HILL OI. 5 rooms, 2nd floor. Hot water heat Hardwood floors. Ina. premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Plan Defense Unit.

An air defense unit, to be used mainly for information purposes, will be formed here and John H. Simmons, commander of the Nau- gatuck post, American Legion, has been appointed chairman of the group which will organize it, John Feegel, Legion commander of the state, has announced. Edward Ger Der has, been named adjutant for the local area.
 Major General J. E. Chaney of Mitchell Field, N. Y, will organize and operate test sector covering Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut and the part of New York state east of the Hudson river. Civil ian volunteers will assist in the pro gram, which will be quite similar to the air defense program of the blue first army in the army maneuvers last summer in New York State.
 There will be $50 observation posts established from which infor- nation will be telephoned to the army information center for the purpose of computing the course of planes and other information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
HE SAID IT FIRST

Tn @ speech before the Anti Slavery Convention in Boston, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Republicans Exceed
 Democratic Total,
 Final Reports Show
Two Stolen Cars Recovered Air Defense Unit to Be
 Established in Borough Shower for Beacon Falls Girl Marrying Local Man
NAUG SAT OK.
Tourney Play.
Correspondent: wm ,. Bazter--PhOns NauEatuct ssas

They are to be married November 27.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

the military and naval academies at West
Point and Annapolis; to municipal and state
police departments; and in scores of Red Cross
training schools throughout the country.
The difficult thing about many water
rescues,' he says from his long experience,
is that people get pancky and go berserk -
not only the person who's drowning but often
the spectators, and sometimes the Would-be
rescuers Scores of times, for example, I've
seen onlookers who can't swim jump in to
save somebody else - which is certainly los
ing your head completely!
Il guess the toughest rescue ever under
took involved a case of group panic A girl
swimming little too far offshore went down
and | went out after her, retrieving her with
out any difficulty. was swimming back cas-
lily enough, towing her behind me, when
suddenly somebody grabbed me around the
Evening star., 1940-07-21

ened with lung trouble, his family was advised
by physician to move near the seashore
where the boy could get plenty of good air
Playing around the beach, Charlie soon got
to know and to idolize the husky lifeguards.
who eventually made him their mascot
Swimming almost continuously, the boy rap
idly developed fine physique And when he
came through with a rescue of his own at the
age of thirteen, he finally knew that he was
destined to become one of this sturdy clan
himself.
Serving now in the triple role of Director
of the Lifesaving First Aid and Accident
Prevention Services for the New York Chap
ter of the American Red Cross. Captain
Scully has twelve years to his credit as guard
on the busy beaches of the city IS metropolitan
area, where 500 drownings occur each sum-
mer After that stretch he taught his stuff at
Evening star., 1940-07-21

~lAPrAIN CHARLES B. SCULLY has re-
ceived two awards for lifesaving that
~ he remembers with particular fond
ness. One was the Congressional Medal of
Honor given him for his part in the rescue of
thirteen swamped canoests on stormy night
off Rockaway Point New York City. The
other was twelve enormous tureens of spa
ghetti zone each succeeding Saturday, from
the grateful mother of an Italian boy whom
he dragged, unconscious, from the surf.
For 4OO-odd other rescues he has received
- and expected - nothing beyond his salary
as lfeguard and the satisfaction of job
we'll DONE Life and death are all in days
work for these guardians of the beach - a
prosaic job that wouldn't even be necessary
if the rest of us weren't so foolish
Charlie Scully drifted into the work in an
odd way A frail, skinny kid at ten, threat
Evening star., 1940-07-21

neck with grip like death. Hanging on to-
first customer, tried to free this clamp fro
my windppe while treaded water. But b.
fore could wriggle loose still another paod
of arms were flung around me from benin ;,
Finally all four of us went down.
The next thing knew. was on the beaE
getting the business from my pals onshory
who had seen the escapade and come after u
The two other swimmers who nearly gumm
up the party we're friends of the first girl wi
couldn't swim very well themselves but wi
decided they'd better help me get her in!'
The death struggle of drowning mA
must be tough thing to handle, | observe
MOT if the rescuer knows his business -
the Captain corrected. The most dltilc, Z
rescue ever made was that of my own brot
er, who fought like wild man it was dlfflcu>
because was too young then to know bette
Evening star., 1940-10-15

where they 60 today, these Nazi
statesmen are busy from soon after
daylight until late in the evening.
In any Balkan hotel you always
remark the fact that the Germans
are always the first down to break
fast in the morning.
OF course, the Germans have
reaped big financial profits, but
they've also reaped equally vast
political profits-and these they are
only beginning to collect. After
watching the Nazi businessmen
clean up wherever they go in
Europe, you may be justified in Won
dering what kind of competition
they will offer Americans in Latin
American countries in few years
time, if they once get all of conti-
mental Europe organized into the
greatest single closed shop produc-
tive unit that history has ever
known!
Beyond question, the Germans
have made themselves masters of
the technique of economic conquest.
1t is a technique which enables a
powerful and modified tOtalitarian
nation to fight laissez faire capital
ism with its own weapons and with
many other formidable weapons of
its own invention. Any industrial
nation which hopes to survive this
kind Of ruthless, dynamic and ex-
tremely intelligent competition will
have to get up very early in the
morning-year in and year out, and
tens of millions strong.
Copyright. 1910. Chicago Daily News, Inc