davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
EMPLOYERS AWAIT WARNING LETTERS
Delinquent Unemployment Compensation Contribu-
 tors to Be Recipients

Hartford, Sept. 13-Letters, warn ing close to thousand Connecticut employers who are delinquent unem- ployment compensation contributors that if the contributions are not re- |'ceived by September Is, reports and contributions in the future will have to be made on monthly basis today were sent out by Howard E. 'Haus- man, executive director of the unem- ployment compensation division.
 At present such contributions and reports are made on a quarterly basis. A recently amended regulation provides for monthly contributions for all employers who are delinquent for any period as of September 15.
 The letter reminded the delin- quents that contributions for all de- linquent periods must be received by September IS or they will be placed on 8 monthly reporting basis as of that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
GEORGE ANDERSON
 GUEST AT DINNER
Dr Franklin Warren Toast master at Chase COun-
 try Club Testimonial

George E. Anderson, of Farming ton avenue, whose marriage to Grace Nelson of Thomaston was an event of today, was honored at 8 testimonial dinner Wednesday evening at the Chase Country club.
 Dr. Franklin Warren was toast master, and Louis Vanasse gave musical selections.
 Among those present were: Wal ter Anderson, A. M. Anderson, Victor Alderman, Hjalmar Benson, Martin Anderson, Albin Anderson, Fred Anderson, Herbert Burzler, Alfred Cedarholm, Walter Clausen, George Clausen, George Ericson, Lester Evans, Eric Gustafson, Everett Grahn, Oscar Grahn, Robert Gior- dano, Reggie Hurlburt, finders Johnson, Irving Johnson, Frank Johnson, Fred Larson, Richard Lat timer, Arvid Larson, William Mar giotta, John Nelson, Roland Pal mer, Carl Nelson, Carl Thompson, Robert Steadman, Robert King, John Daly, John McNannus, Emil Emil Johnson, Louis VanaSse, pr. Franklin Warren and George An- derSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

Among the speakers will be Gov. George D. Aiken, of Vermont, and Professor Dwight w. Chapman, of Bennington college, Bennington, Vt.
 An inspection of the Long Lane Farm, Middletown, is planned for Friday. Caroline Der. Pnniman, su- perintendent of the farm, will speak on "Our Girls"
 A panel discussion on "The Juve- nile Delinquent" led by George Car penter, superintendent of the Weeks School, Vergennes, Vt., will be held on Friday, September 20 at 10 g.. m. Speakers will include Dr. Alonzo Grace, commissioner of education, Connecticut; Professor Hugh Hart shorne, Yale Divinity School; Rev. Walter McGuinn, s. J., dean of the Boston College School of Social Work; District Court Judge Edward Morley, Gloucester, Mass; Dr. Will liam A. Bryan, superintendent, Nor wich State Hospital; and Dr. Boyd Curtiss, Department of Public Well fare, State of Vermont.
 An inspection of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden, as guests of superintendent Roy L. Me- LaIlghlin, is scheduled for 3:30 D. III.
 Lieutenant Governor William H. Wills of Vermont will preside at the Friday evening sessiol in the Egyp- tian Hall of the Hotel Bond. Hon. G. Frederick Frost, associate justice, Superior Court of RhcGc Island, will speak on "The Young Criminal" and a representative of the American Law Institute will discuss the Youth Correction Plan.
 Framing ard Jobs" will be the subject at the morning session on Saturday Sepien.ber q. Perry D.. Hayden, superintendent of the State Reformatory fer Men, South Wind ham, Me, will preside, and the speakers will be Matthew Nancy, Department of Correction, Massa- chuSettS, and Arthur I. Lyman, con- missioner of correction, Massachu- sets.
 Alcorn To Preside
 Hugh Meade Alcorn, assistant states attorney for Hartford County, will preside at the Probation lunch con at 12:30. Richard A. Chappell, chief of probation, United States Courts, and Hon. Burt R. Cooper, Rochester, New Hampshire.
 The business meeting of the con- ference will follow the Saturday luncheon.
 The Probation Institute, under the joint sponsorship of the Con- ference, the Connecticut Probation Association, the Connecticut Prison Association, the U. s. Probation Service and the National Probation Association will be held in Room 2 of the Hotel Bond, September 18 and 19, immediately preceding the Conference. The leader will be Pro- lessor Edmond J. Radzuk, assistant director of field work, Boston Col lege School of Social Work.
 Officers of the New England Con- ference are Mrs. Helen s. MacPher- son, Hartford, president; Burt R. Cooper, Rochester, N. H., vice-pres- 1dent; R. K. Goodwin, chief U. S probation officer, New Haven, secre- tary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

Blanchard will be the bearers of the crying Towels" for the benefit of the members of Bill Fitzmaurice's "also-rans", Art Stein, "he of the "gates-ajar" legs, young Jack Quill ter the demon right-fielder, and Dasher Howell, guarantee perfect service at the lemonade counter, Fourth substitute Jim Sheehan, Groceries" for short, who sub stituted so well for the other team while playing with Bills squad, promise to deliver 8 one-hour talk on "Chamberlain's Foreign Policy" No one will listen! So who cares?
 The toastmaster, who will preside over the dinner table, will be our popular impersonator of a first base man Win Coates. Win, by the way, caught thrown ball four years ago. Our favorite umpire, Dan Farrell will prove that he can give as well as take in a talk entitled q Calls Elm as I Sees Elm and Hears En-"
 During the morning the usual Married Men vs. Single Men" con- test will be held with odds of 81a to on the Married Mems team. No takers. This game will be umpired by two-handed Dom. Carroll, who claims that he taught Bill Klem all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Many Familiar Names On Lists Prepared By
 Senatorial { Candidates
awlor Proud of Persons Supporting His Candidacy;
 Egan's Ticket Not Available -Culhane, .5 BIansfeId to File Tickets Tonight

nounced by the two candidates to- day, are as follows:
 Lawlor Primary Ticket James J. Green, 75 Albion street. Mary E. PheIan, Fl WOIcOtt street Helen T. Leary, 151 SOuthmayd road. PasquaIe H. DeNicOIa, Il Porter street.
 Anne M. Egan, 127 Beecher ave- nue.
 Joseph E. Lemieux, 142 Academy avenue. Alexander Mcdonnell, 119 Charle, street. William Petchlock, 929 Bank street. William F. Kelly, 28 Luke street. Charles D. Martin, 138 Sylvan avenue. Michael A. Sasso, S43 Bank street Rose Lynch, 17 Keefe street. Sadie c. CarIin, 57 Keefe street, Peter Griffin B Fuller street. Peter J. LawlOr, GA Fairmount street.
 Alternate at t-large: Harmon A. Genlot, 94 East Main street.
 COnley Primary Ticket Ann McDonOugh, 897 Baldwin street.
 George A. McNamara, 1919 Bank street. Martin P. Kerwin, S1 Pleasant street. Michael J. MartOne, 65S East Main street. James c. McGrath, 92 HinsdaIe avenue. Nellie F. Ferris, III Kelsey street Raymond Dunn, IT,, Scott road. Domenic Barbieri, 159 South Elm street.
 James S. Sullivan, 39 Idylwood avenue. William F. Cleary, Il WoOdbine street. Walter W. Charest, 65 Temple street. Cornelius Sullivan, 276 Baldwin street. Michael Daley, 26 Keefe street. John G. Kearney, 221 Hamilton avenue. Roland J. Boucher, 45 Bond street Alternate-at-large: Anthony MartinO, 116 Harrington avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
s o m e b O q y
 

Miss Annie Stiles clock. Several months ago, Miss Stiles drove to WOOdbury to have her clock put in shape for timekeeping but she found the man who usually does her clock work away for an ex- tended vacation. She brought the clock right back home and now tells time by stopping passing mo- tOriStS.
 New shoes have appeared in- the SQuaw Rock region. One dwell Ter on a sidehill farm there is re- ported to have found his new pedal covering so slippery that he had difficulty in travelling. Non- skid footgear for sidehin farmers should enjoy good market at Squaw Rock.
 There's a lost dog hunting around Hull's Hill. The creature is as thin as 8 shadow but it has friendly eyes and a beautiful voice. It's fought to have to shift for yourself around Hull's Hill.
 Charley Pratt is reported to have won a job as motor mechanic, re- pairing that motor scooter up the valley. Perhaps Charley is prepar- ing for 8 career in aviation, or the tank corps. Anyway, it pays to specialize and handy man with scooters will have busy schedule in the event that our folks ever have to evacuate New York.
 Drinking water for the children at Pierce Hollow School is now carried from Southbury Main Street by the teacher. This seems to establish a new record for an overland haul of domestic water in Connecticut. The issue of canteenS to the children might be an idea worthy of consideration.
 As the country fair season ap- breaches, our folks are busy try ing to get the farm work done and their affairs in order so as to have a few days off. Nate and Percy Beardsley are busy conditioning Devons and Cap is greasing the oxcarts and oiling yokes. To date, we have not seen a single pumpkin but the Harrisons down on Jeremy Road have several extra large squash hanging in the sun to col- or up. Paul G. Darrot has the best crab apple crop in town but he will probably be too busy to exhibit.
 Like grape jelly? =. This is the time of year to get wild grapes and the yield is heavy. Draped over stonewaIIs and hanging from hedgerow trees, grapevines offer an invitation to explore beneath the leaves or to risk one's neck in climbing. Wild grapes make the very best jelly and they are best when not dead ripe or frosted.
 Southbury is enjoying a build- ing boom with at least twenty houses under construction at this time. Carpenters and masons are busy, painters are booked ahead, and there is an excellent market for either native timber or vest ern fir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
.CALILEE SHRINE
 PLANNING SALES
Two Card Parties Also Ar- ranged at Meeting Here
 Last Evening

Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. last night voted to have a food sale Thursday at the How land-HugheS store and a rummage sale October 10 at site to be announced.
 Plans were made for 8 card party Sept. 24 at Temple hall, with Mrs. Seth Bailey and Mrs. Clayson o. Dell in charge of arrangements. An- other card party was planned for October 2.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, of Water town, worthy high priestess, and John Gresswell, watchman of the shepherds, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
President


 The attendance of Polish groups from all over Connecticut will un- dOubtediy make the sixth annual outing of the Polish- American Political club of Waterbury at Belleview park, Lakewood, to- morrow afternoon and evening, one of the largest affairs to be held here this season. A parade to the park, an exhibition by the St. Stanislaus fife and drum corps, and an exhibition of stunt flying will supplement the usual program of sports, and refresh mentS.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully will head a delegation of prominent city officials who plan to attend, and Sen. Francis T. MalOney and Cong. J. Joseph Smith and many other distinguished guests also have announced their intention of being on hand. John T. Sterling, president of the local club, expects an attendance of approximately two thousand persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
IRISH-AMERICANS
 MEET SEPTEMBER 27

The members of the Irish -Ameri- can Social club will choose new of- ficers for the coming year at a meeting at the Canadian Legion rooms on Bank street, Sept. 27. A new president must be elected, among others, because Harold V. Boyce, president for the last year plans to retire at the conclusion ot his present term.
 It was decided at 8 meeting oi the club last evening that they will hold a dance after the installa- tion ceremonies next month. Con- mittee reports were also heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

he knows. After the game a short program of sports, including quoits, three-legged races and the annual egg throwing contest will be held. Needless to say the crowd will be ready and eager for the dinner bell when it sends out its welcome call at o'clock.
 The officers of the league, Presi- dent Mike German, and Sec Treas. Geo. Daly, thank the members of the league for their cooperation during the season and guarantee all a glorious time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
CONSCRIPTION
 IS NEAR FINISH
Continued from Page l)

(Contlnued rom Page D
 Among them were such new deal stalwartS as Sens. James F. Byrnes, D., s. C., Joseph F. Guffey, D., Pa, and Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn. Twenty-three Democrats and 10 Republicans opposed Neely's motion.
 Smith Amendment.
 The House version of the indus trial section, known as the Smith amendment, which is now incor- porated in the bill, authorizes the President. through the Secretaries of War or Navy. to commander any private plant whose owner declines to furnish national defense mate rials ordered by the government "at reasonable prices" The government may opArate such a plant, but must pay the owner a just rental" Any person who violates the provision could be imprisoned three years and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
 OUTBREAKS GUEST

Several Biblical prophecies are be. ing fulfilled, Rev. Gustav N. Ander of Minneapolis, travelling secretary of the Zion Society for Israel, said last night at the Zion Lutheran church. The return of the Jews to Palestine is among these, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

fined $50,OOO.
 The rejected section, sponsored originally by Assistant Senate Re- publican Leader Warren R. Austin, would have permitted commander ing only if the Secretary of War TO Navy certified that "the public necessity is immediate and the emergency in the public service is imperative and such as will not ad- init of 8 resort to any other source of supply" There was no penalty clause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
MYTHICAL CAMPUS LOCALE

Life at mythical Western col lege where there are 10 co-eds for every man, is gaily illuminated as the plot basis of '"Too Many Girls" i" RKO Radios sparkling picturization of George Abbott's Broardway hit. Lucille Ball heads an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Lawlor, Coney Announce Make-Up of Tickets In 18th
''Youth And Crime"
 Conference Theme
Miss Crowley, Attorney Bernstein to Represent Wa.
 terbury at Fifth New England Event at Hartford

The local probation officers Miss Kathleen Crowley and Attorney Philip Bernstein will attend the fifth New England Conference Probation Parole and Crime Pre- and 21 The theme of the conference will be Youth and Crime and the delegates will meet in panel sessions Gov ernor Raymond E. Baldwin will welcome the delegates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
wATCHTOWER STUDY

Give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is eternal life, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ,-John 17:2, 3. Those persons who refuse to know God and Christ Jesus cannot receive life. Many persons to whom the truth is pres ented and who are shown Gods provision for life and salvation spurn such truth and say, in sub stance: T am not at all interested. I am satisfied with what I have"
 Jehovah's Witnesses 168 East Main street, Garden Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

H follow, has been seen re- gently digging potatoes in the rain. Pierce Po- tatoes careful! graded and as- sorted, are on S ale at Mo- Carthy's Store. Orders are talk en at the Sam
 Pierce Cafe- teria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

to the other teams of the league at the annual clambake which will be held at Paradise Grove on Meriden Road.
 Captain Bill reports that Butcher boy Frankie will be assisted in serv- ing at the dinner by his fellow hghtweights Mike German and George Daly. Shorty Rice and Fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
FROM JAIL TO THIEVERY

Salem, Mass, (UP)-After being re- leased from jail, Robert Leo Porter walked cross a street and stole a $22 WPA check. He was senlt back to jail for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Softball League In
 Fifth Annual Outing
Cavanaugh's Champs to Be Feted at Clambake at Paradise Grove; Win Coates, Master of Ceremonies

On Sunday, September IS, the Sts. Peter & Paul Softban League will bring to a close its fifth successful season. To celebrate the event, Bill Cavanaugh'S Champs will be hosts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE

There are 108 shops on the Chi nese street in 'The Letter" Each had to be completely stocked by the Warner property department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Nate Beardsley, Roxbury Dem ocrat and Devon fancier, intro duced the speaker at the recent Willkie club gathering over there.
 Gregg Cassidy, our Democratic Town Chairman, went to Roxbury to compare notes with milk pro- ducers over there and to purchase a large collection of old books from the Honorable William Hodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

Samuel Pierce, Squire of Pierce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
BABY BILLED FOR POLL TAX

Fall River, Mass. - (UP) When Arthur c. Grantham, Jr., received a g poll tax bill his father was amazed. The child is only months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

The Willkie Washington Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Pretty N. Y. Model Charges
FLYER Beat Her in Hotel Here
Obtains Warrant for
Virginion for
Assault

A pretty 22-year-old New York
photographer model obtained
warrant in Police Court today for
the arrest of Clifford T. ziegler,
"a, of Warrenton, Va, CONNER
cial airline pilot, accused by the
girl of beating her in her rooms at
a fashionable hotel here early yes
terday.
The model, Miss Bunny Hartley,
who said she is the daughter of
Navy commander. returned to New
York after the alleged assault and
brought her attorney, Jack Kor-
SHIN, back to Washington with her
last night. They obtained a war
rant. charging simple assault, fol-
lowing a conference with Arthur
j. Mclaughlin, assistant United
States attorney.
Miss Hartley told investigators,
they said, that she came to Wash
ington after flying to Virginia Beach.
She engaged a hotel suite and went
to theater Wednesday night. Upon
her return. she said, she found the
aviator in her rooms.
According to police Miss Hartley
declared he tried to persuade her to
marry him, hit her on the head with
his fist when she refused and then
took a coat hanger and beat her
with it, meanwhile preventing her
from telephoning for help.
The girl said she returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
German Consul Resists
Boston Traffic Charge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Instead OF
answering a summons today, which
charged improper parking, Herbert
Scholz, German Consul here. re-
turned the document to the court,
together with a letter citing a
treaty of friendship, commerce
and consular rights" as reason why
he should be spared such motoring
unpleasantness.
Judge Donald E. Mayberry OF
District Court at Newton agreed to
a continuance to October II, to per-
init Mr.. Schools counsel to prepare
a motion to quash.
The Consul's driving license was
suspended yesterday by Registrar of
Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin
mandatory action, he said, when
a warning had not been needed.
Patrolman Edward Foley has re-
ported Mr.. Schools car too close
to a street intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Col. Roosevelt Attacks
White House Bosses
Rv tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 11-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt asserts that
corrupt city bosses lie athwart the
White House"
mo more sinister figures have
ever darkened the stage in American
politics" he said at political rally
last night. yet these are the men
that President Roosevelt has chosen
for his supporters.
THE forces of Righteousness that
nailed the third-term laurels to the
unwilling brow of this indispensable
man were Ed Kelly mayor of Chi
cago) and his gang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Radio Speaker Charges
Roosevelt PLEDGE Broken

Charles D. Drayton, attorney, who
described himself as a Democrat,
last night criticized President
Roosevelt for alleged failure to live
up to the Democratic platform of
1882 and urged the election of Wen
dell Willkie, the G. o. P. nominee,
during an address delivered over
Radio Station VOL.
Mr.. Drayton's address was the
second of a series being given over
the radio by speeches under auspices
of the Willkie Washington Commit
tee. He said he supported President
Roosevelt in 1882. In place of prom
ised reduction in Government ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Petain Offers Germany
frances Collaboration
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France. Oct. 10.-Chief of
State Philippe Petain yesterday pro-
posed an end to the traditional
enmity" between Germany and
France, declaring that Germany has
the choice of peace of oppression
or an entirely new peace of COL
liberation"
Thus, in effect holding out the
olive branch to Germany less than
three months after the conquest of
France, the octogenarian marshal
said the choice of the types of peace
belonged to the victor, but that its
acceptance depended as well on the
vanquished.
Marshal Petain'S statement, made
in message to the press, explaining
his aims for the French govern
ment, said it first must free itself
of enmities which only served in
the course of history to the profit of
loan brokers and arms traffickers."
The true nationalism' which he
urged means close collaboration in
all domains with all ones neighbors, y
he asserted.
Under Frances new program, he
said, every Frenchman has mot only
the right but the obligation" of
working.
Assailing the "old regime Marshal
Petain said the French people never
were more enslaved in history than
during the past 20 years"
But under the Petain rule, he
assured the people, liberty will not
be lost. for only talent and labor
will count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
New England Gets
Its First Afraid Shelter

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
first. AFRAID shelter in New Eng
land, and possibly the first in the
United States, is under construction
on the fashionable estate of Mrs.
James j. Storrow.
For several weeks workmen en-
Joined to secrecy have been at work
on the sturdy concrete tunnel. 16
miles from the heart of Boston. The
shelter. 100 feet from public road,
appears to be about 16 or Is feet
high, about 20 feet wide. and has an
entrance just wide enough to admit
one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

penses and the balancing Of the
Federal budget, Mr.. Drayton said
there exist Overlapping bureaus
and commissions, with over a mil
lion employees on Government pay
roll, exclusive of the Army and
Navy" Likewise, he added, there
exist "the highest taxes and the
greatest national debt in history,
not counting the recent enormous
increases for national defense"
-, tx,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Manuel ]. Davis, local attorney:
George Warner, Bethesda, Md,
active in the Willkie. Nice-Johnson
Club, and George L. Hart, jr., Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Turkeys purchase of American
products in the first half of this year
were Is per cent greater than in the
corresponding period of 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Three speakers are scheduled to
address a meeting Of the Young
Republican Club of the District of
Columbia at BIS o'clock tonight in
the home of Louis G. Caldwell, 1900
Cleveland avenue NV. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

mittee tonight at 8 o'clock will hold
open house at its headquarters, 727
Fifteenth street NV, for persons
to listen to a radio broadcast Of the
Boston address of Presidential Can
didate Willkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

New York because she knows few
people in Washington. She said she
was treated by a physician there
for bruises on the left side of her
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
rotary Of the Republican State Com.
mittee.

China will boost its industries.