davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
MISSIONARY ZION
 OUTBREAKS GUEST

Postponed since February IA be- cause of the blizzard of 1940, the appearance of Rev. Elmer R. Dan- ielson, Africa missionary, will take place in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church next Tuesday evening.
 Pastor Danielson, who attended Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island, Ill. at the same time as Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor of Zion Church, has spent almost 12 years in British East Africa. His message on "What Our Church Is Doing in Africa" will be Illustrated by pictures he has taken, and will show the marvellous advance made on this new field, opened up by the Augustana Synod in 1928. Rev. Dan- ielson was born and lived most of his life in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

Atty. John F. Tobin representing Richmeyer told the court that the liquor commission was not within its rights in deciding against his client. He said that he did not see how Judge McEvoy could find against the restaurant owner until he Atty. Tobin, put on witnesses. He said that he felt Judge McEvoy would rule entirely different after he heard witnesses than the liquor commits sion did. Following Atty. Tobin's plea the judge ruled that he would reserve decision.
 Decisions Reserved
 Judge McEvoy also reserved deci- sion in the case of Madeleine Van- asse against the Public Utilities Commission. The case involved a decision by the commission involving weightage of tricks owned by the plaintiff and the use of tractor on the trucks.
 Atty. William K. Lawlor for the plaintiff Stated that the state Su- preme court has similar cases before 1t and that he thought today's hear- ing should be continued until the Supreme Court rules.
 Judge McEvoy granted the con- tinuance but asked Atty. Lawlor to file what claims he ras in writing. He also granted Atty. Gaffney the right to file an answer to Atty. Lawlor's claim.
 Judge McEvoy also reserved deci- sion in the cases of the George J. Basset state banking commissioner successor receiver of theMerchants Trust Go. against the local board and Carl Kraft ct al vs. Industrial Properties Inc. In the first case the plaintiff sought the courts permis- sion to pay $50 for a quit claim deed and in the scenod the plaintiffs sought permission to repair Mill and Maple street properties under it's control.
 Case Transferred
 In the case of John Creel vs. Will liam Fitzpatrick Jr. granted a mo- ton of Atty. Hary J. Spellman to have the case transferred from the New Haven Superior Court wher it was filled to the local Superior Court.
 In the case of the Waterbury Hospital ct als against Mabel B. Phillips ct als, in which judgement by default, disclosure of defense, judgment, and law days were sought Judge McEvoy set the debt as $2271.91 and the law day as the second Tuesday of June of this year. The property involved is on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Housing Forum

Mayor Vincvent A. Scully was among the guests at a housing forum held at the Waterbury Club this afternoon under the sponsorship of the League of Women Voters. The principal speaker was A. E: Casgrain, reg ional information director for the Federal Housing Authority
 The forum program was held following a luncheon meeting.
 The mayor is now considering a request by the Citizens Housing committee for a revival of the To- cal Housing Authority. The au- thority ceased functioning after the aldermen last year rejected a proposed local housing project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
REVENUE OFFICE
 STAFF KEPT BUSY
Tonight Last Time for Taxpayers to File An--
 llual Incomes

The last day for fling income tax returns today found the office of the internal revenue bureau at the post office thronged with tax payers. The office was to close at 4:SO p. na, but returns can be filed hy mail until midnight.
 The return must be accompanied by payment of the tax in full or payment of one-fourth of the amount due. The signatures on the blanks must be notarized before the returns are mailed.
 Gabriel Price, senior zone agent, said that the staff at the internal revenue otfice was being swamped with business. l. was apparent that many had neglected filing their re- turns until the last day.
 Payments throughout the state are reported running far ahead of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Stock Damaged

Merchandise at the Waterbury Mattress company, 59 West Clay street, was damaged by fire and water last night. The blaze was caused by the proximity of an electric bulb to some stock which ignited from the heat.
 The fire released the sprinkler system which extinguished the blaze, before firemen arrived. The business is owned by Charles Wal ger, 252 Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Meet The Champs-1939 AAmerica Contract Bridge Teams

of the worlds championship team of-four.
 Mrs. R. c. Young Is the worlds greatest woman bridge player. She has three firSts and a second to her credit in 1899.
 Oswald Jacoby must be rated as the No 1 champion of all time. Year after year. Jacoby rates the big ten. He can tack a long list of titles after his name. too.
 Charles J. Solomon won almost 20 flrsts and seconds in district tournaments, is three-t time win ner of the national open board-a- match team- of -four.
 Walter Jacobs earned 138 mas ter points in 1899. second only to Maier. Jacoby won 127 Solomon 125, and Mrs. Young 118.
 For William McKenney's daily bridge article see page CD of to- days Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Cases Withdrawn

Two cases against the City of Waterbury were withdrawn in the court of common pleas this moril- ing. One was that of Margaret Rinaldi in which the woman sought 5000 as the result of in- juries sustained in a fall on crosswalk at the corner of Orange and Ashley streets on Dec. 12, 1885. Back and arm injuries and a sacro-iliac strain were set forth in the complaint.
 The other case was that of Will liam Accousta against the muni- cipality. The plaintiff claimed dam : ages of $5,000, as a result of in- juries sustained on an alleged de- fective sidewalk on Aetna street on Jan. 10, 1885. Back injuries were claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
SnoU Quickly Vanishes
 With Aid Of Rain

A torrential rain during the night did much 10 wash away snow and ice remaining from last months storms. The down. pour lasted through most of the night, with mild temperatures prevailing.
 The mercury climbed at one time to fl degrees. This mOrn- ing, the weather was somewhat cooler, the temperature remain- ing at about 36 degrees.
 A maximum of Az was reached yesterday afternoon, "A degrees higher than the low of the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
SPOTLIGH7YNG Brass City News
Divorce Action

Judge Frank P. McEVoy this morning reserved decision in the divorce action heard by him at the short calendar session of the su- perior court brought by Rose Uec- ker against Max Uecker. Atty Will liam K. Lawlor for the plaintiff questioned his client at length concerning alleged acts of intoler- able cruelty and Atty. Walter w. Smyth, for the husband, ques- toned the woman at length.
 The woman claimed that her husband to whom she was married in 1885, frequently left her and was generally cruel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Here they are-the No. 1 bridge players of America. Ten of the best, their ability proved by vic- tories in numerous championship tournaments and by consistently fine play.
 They represent the bridge play CTS Of America. For the first time, New Workers do not predon1inate in the selections.
 The captaincy goes to M. D. Maier, member of the Four Aces, for winning 188 master points dur ing 1889. To Maier also goes the McKenney Trophy, emblematic of outstanding achievement during the year. Captain Maier holds the 1939 individual masters worlds championship, and was member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
POLICE AWAITING
 COUNSEL'S RULING

A report from Corp. Counsel J. Gregory Lynch is being awaited by the police department before the 50 speed limit signs specifying 25 miles an hour can be placed on the city streets.
 Chief William J. Roach said the corporation counsel must report on whether an ordinance is needed to supplement the vote of the police board setting up the limit.
 The limit has been approved by tl.e state traffic commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Reserves Decision

Judge Frank P. McEvoy in the superior court yesterday reserved decision in the case of Marie Di Angelo against the City of Water bury. Tn case was on trial for three court days, the woman seek ing $10000 as the result of injuries sustained due to an alleged de- fective roadway at the corner of Charles and St. Jean streets.
 The woman was riding on the rear seat of motorcycle when it hit hole in the roadway throw ing her to the pavement. She lost three toes as result of the ac- cident and has a badly injured foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
VindiCated

Frank Zarella, 45, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was cleared of a grand lar- ceny charge in Manhattan Felony Court in New York yesterday. He was accused of having stolen a $700 diamond ring from Gabriel Berardino of 219 East Main street this city.
 The men met in a New York hotel and the local man asked the Brooklynite if he could sell the ring for him and received an af- firmative reply with the result that he allegedly turned the ring over and did not get it back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Good Will"

Papers filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImartin today recorded the sale of good will and equipment of the Un- derhill Dairy. of this city, to the Sagal Lou Products Com pany, of New Haven.
 Included in the sale are rights to wholesale and retail GUS toners. as we'll as bottles and a quantity of other equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
GO Straight!

Motorists passing through Ex- change Place today noticed that little arrows pointing upward flash on with the green lights.
 The arrows, sitnifying straight traffic, are an additional guide to motorists who, especially at night, do not notice the straight traffic signs on the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Grand List

Members of the board of zoning appeals said today that the city's grand list will be ready Monday. Work on the list Is rapidly near ing completion.
 It is expected that the total will be somewhat higher than the $166,5OO,O00 estimate included in this years budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Burglars! !

Two shears and two razOrs were stolen last night from Michael DeRita's Barber shop, ASA West Main street.
 Police suspect anti-House of David rOOters.
 A small sum of money was taken in a break at the offices of the Hutchinson Bros. 19 North Main street during the night.
 Entry was made by removing 8 plate glass from the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Coming Appeal

The board of 2oning appeals to- night will set 8 date for a public hearing on the application of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks for a zoning ordinance exemption. The lodge seeks to lease a portion of its property on West Main street to the Sun oil Company for a gasoline station.
 The public hearing is expected to be held the week after next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

Repeating a feat which he first performed 28 years ago, Frank COttreIl, we'll known local res- ident, today placed Irish and American flags atop the lofty mound of ice around the fountain near the entrance to Hamilton park.
 The flags, visible for quite a distance along East Main street marked MT. Cottrell's contribution to the local observance of St. Pat rick's Day. Now "A, MT. Cottrell first placed the flags at the top of the frozen fountain in 1912.
 Visiting The Democrat office to report his ascent of the icy pin- nacle, MT. Cottrell recalled that in other years large crowds had gathered to watch the perform ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Conway Named

Judge Theobaid E. Conway of the Waterbury city court, has been named a member of the legislative committee of the minor court assembly.
 Notice of his appointment was received in a letter from Judge Henry II. Hunt, of Glas- t0nbury, executive officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Liquor Commission
 Exceeded Its Power
Attorney TObin Questions Action RevOking Local
 Tavern's License; Judge Reserves Decision

Judge Frank P. McEvoy at this mornings short cal endar session of the Superior Court reserved decision the case of James Rchmeyer against the State Liquor Control Commission Attorney Leo Gaffney of the state attorney generals office informed the court the liquor commission had decided that place operated by Rchmeyer at 138 North Main Street and known he Golden Feather was not respectable place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Week=End Lunch

Two smoked shoulders were stolen in a break at Joseph Goldberg's meat-market, 754 East Main street, last night. Detective Lieutenant Henry Johnson, who investigated, said the break was made through a side cellar door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
SciullO Qualities

The scholastic examination for engineering-cadet in the U. s. merchant marine has been pass ed by Charles V. Sciullo, son of former Alderman and Mrs. Charles P. Sciullo. l He must pass the physical ex- animation before his name is placed on the list of those eligible for appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
FORMER FIRE CHIEF DIES

Derby, Conn. March 15 - (UP1 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for Michael P. Fox, 60, fornl- CT fire chief, who died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Robbins street.

Robbins street.
 Several othe rcases on the short calender assignment list were con- tinued until net Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
SECOND TEAM

SECOND TEAM Harry J. FishbeiIi, New York. Albert Weiss, Chicago. John R. Crawford, Philadelphia. Alvin Landy, Cleveland. Robert A. McPherran, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
McKenney Picks Ten Best Players, Consistent Winners
 In Major Tournaments With Highest Masters Point Totals

FIRST TEAM M. D. Maier, New York, captain. Mrs. R. (. Young, Philadelphia. Oswald JacOby, Dallas. Tex. Charles J. Solomon, Philadelphia. Walter Jacobs, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
NORTH END VARSITY
MEETS HOUSATONIC

The North End "Y" Varsity will
play host to the Housatonic Semi
Pros Sunday at 3 O'Clock at the "Y"
hut, in what should be a hard-fought
contest. The strong Housatonic quin-
tet is made up of stars from New
Haven, Fairfield, Branford and Der
by. According to word received from
the manager, the Housatonic team
is confident of defeating the local
lads, as they will show: Jack Weiss,
former Hillhouse and All-New Eng
land star; Sailor" Ceasaroni, men
toned as all-state guard from
Derby high school: the Driend broth
ers, one of the best brother combina-
tons in the state, who were brilliant
with Commercial high of New Ha-
ven; Louis Babonis, Nicky Camilini,
Auggie IVA and Phil Prazis, ex-
standouts with Branford and Fair
field high schools.
Coach "Bubby" Horrigan will send
Bobby Leece, Mike Haiday, "Ricky"
Ricciutti, Tony Jacks, "Spuds" Spa
dola, Dom Coviello, Cal Stolfi. Bobby
Ray, Herb Leece and Lou Chestone
to do battle with this confident semi
pro quintet.
In the preliminary tussle, Rose de
Icons Varsity girls will oppose the
Bethlehem girls. This game should
be thriller as both teams are noted
for their ard-fighting spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
Harlem Blackbirds
VS.. Liths Tonight /.

The Harlem Blackbirds, negro,
hoopsters from New York city, Shows
ing an aggregation Of cagers WE'LL
known to local fans, furnish the.
opposition for the K. of i. at 8 o'clock!
tonight at st. Joseph's hall in the
feature game Of twin bill. st. Jo-
seph's Holy Name tackling q suitable
rival in the 1880 opener.
-Four Of the starting five the coll.
ored club will use this evening have
shown here this season with other
teams and, playing as q unit, they
Shout dform one Of the years most
formidable opponents for the Liths.
"Red" Edwards, who scored 20
points and "Rubberbalp' Lou Badger
who clicked for IS as the Newark
Rebels dropped a 50-4A thriller In
the knights opener three months
ago, will be seen in action for the
Birls. Badger, who bounces up and
down the court, living up to his
nickname, is one Of the classiest
dribElers and passers to play on the
Brooklyn floor and will have to be
checked closely If the knights hope
to turn back their rivals from New
York.
Two Chain Gang standouts.
Speed" Cory and Bill Webb, who
set up the plays. will also hold down
starting berths along with "Ace"
Garrett, who played with Fat Jen-
kins' Chicago Crusaders until they
-.LIL !. Il - = -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-24
WESTERN STARS
OPPOSE EAGLES.
Z.
Gardiner to Mind Nets for
New Haven Again on
- ~
Sunday '
BY Art Krenz

New Haven, Feb. 24-Bert Card
liner Of the Philadelphia Ramblers
will seek his third straight victory
in the nets for the New Haven
Eagles on Sunday night when the
Battle Birds clash with the Indians /
apolis Capitols in an Int-Am hockeyse
league game at the Arena. ~
Gardiner takes over the duties Of
Claude Bouruue, regular Eagle
goalie, who it still on the sidelines.!
because Of knee injury suffered
last week with Detroit. Gardiner :,
shut out Cleveland here last Sunday +
and previous TO that had been inSs
the nets when New Haven defeated !
Springfield. 10
Phil Stein Of the Providence Reds,
will mind the Irvine for New Haven
tonight against Philadelphia. This
will be the last appearance Of the
Indianapolis Caps here for the reg
ular schedule. New Haven has win
and a tie against the invaders, who
still head the western division. :
LINENS: a