davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. There will be races and novelty events for men, women and children, also boxing, softball and swimming. A tug-of-war will have as contestants the St. Stanislaus Kostka society and the Ognisko so- ciety, T. B. P.
 Dancing will begin at 4 p. m., with music by Ike Dervis and his radio orchestra. Polish and American dancing will be enjoyed from that hour to midnight.
 The outing is in charge of the fol- lowing committees:
 General Chairman, William Paw lick; treasurer, Louis Narusiewits and assistant treasurer, Mrs Mary Sterling; secretary, Anthony Gwiaz- dowski.
 Music, Park Stanley Szosteck, Stephen Kawecki. Advertising com- mittee-A1 Kosky. Refreshments- Chairman, Zigmond Swiech. Sports committee Edward Standard, Fred Kosky, Frank Pachulski, Al Kosky, Edward Meafski.
 Tickets-Mrs. J. Sterling, w. Paw lick, Carl Kalisiewski, Mrs. Edward Standard, Mir. Valenty Sliz.
 General arrangements committee MT. Cicio, BoleSlaus Sadoski, MT. Stanis, Leonard Pawloski, Charles Wujcik, William Lenda, Leo Paw loski, Edward Swiech, MT. zoncza, MT Doleski, Mrs. Henry Zembruski, Stanley Nabozny, Bronislaus Mazur- ski, Anthony Zembruski, Fred Kosky, Walter Kardas, Mrs. Stanley Szostek.
 General reception committee John T. Sterling, w. Pawlick, Ed- ward Meafski, Al Kosky, Mrs. Louis Narusiewicz, Mrs. Frank Pachulska, Mrs. William Pawlick, Mrs. Anthony Gwiazdowski.
 The Polish American Political or ganization is the only group of its kind in the city and has always taken great deal of interest in local political affairs.
 Officers of the society are: Presi- dent J. T. Sterling, First Vice Pres ident Theodore Olschefski, Second Vice President Mrs. Louis Narusie- wicz, Financial Secretary Stanley Szostek, Treasurer Joseph Bisewicz, Recording Secretary Frank Pachul- ski, Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Swier- cinski; board of directors-Al Kosky, Stephen Kawecki, Anthony Gwiaz- dowski, Peter Arots, Leonard Paw loski, Mrs. Pachulska, Mrs. Edward Standard, Mrs. Joseph Bisiewicz Mrs. Mary Sterling, Past President Marcel Ulatowski, Adam Jentoch, Walenty Sliz, Adam Kosinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
REV. GUSTAV ANDER
 LUTHERAN SPEAKER

Rev. Gustav N. Ander of Minne- apolis, Minnesota will speak in Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street this evening. The Rev. MT. Ander represents the Zion Society for Israel, of which he is the travelling secretary.
 This organization, founded in 1878 has been carrying on work among the Jewish populations of some larger cities for sixty-two years, not ably in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi cago, and Brooklyn. MT. Ander was a classmate of the pastor of Zion church, the Rev. E. Einar Kron, at the time both were students at Aug usta Theological Seminary in Rock Island, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
CLUB IGNORES
 FRIDAY, 18TH
Pays Visit to Worlds Fair in Defiance of Supersti-
 tiOus Beliefs

Friday the 18th today promised some national publicity for Water bury. The 13 members of the Last Mans club, formed to scof at su- perstitions left for the New York Worlds Fair today, where they were slated to perform for the benefit of newsreel and television cameras.
 The local club was to have dinner at the Fair with another Last Mans club, from Oklahoma, and then was to go through its rite of fondling black cats, breaking mirrors, spill ing salt walking under ladders and lighting three cigarettes from one match.
 The members of the club are AL derman c. Arthur Dubois, Martin Dunn, Walter Painter, Everett Cook,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
 TOST. ANTHONYS
Party of Waterburians Leaving Sunday MOrn-
 ing for GraymOOr

A large group of Waterburians will make a pilgrimage to St. Anthony's shrine, Graymoor, N. Y, Saturday Sept. 21 and will spend the day in prayer and devotion.
 The group will leave Waterbury from the Hotel Elton at 6:30 o'clock, planning to arrive at the shrine in time to attend high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The service will include a procession and special benediction for the sick.
 The local delegation will have lunch at noon, then will attend a nover1a at 2:30 o'clock. Of special significance will be service on Mount Atonement.
 During their stay at the shrine, the Waterbury pilgrims plan to pay homage to the tombs of Father Paul, founder of the Franciscan order at Graymoor, and Mother Lurana, founder of the Franciscan order of nuns also stationed there.
 The group will leave Waterbury at 6 o'clock.
 The committee in charge includes John Roberto, Nicola Content, An gelina Valenti, Mrs. Giacondina Ciarlo, and Carmela Stance, of Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Ouly TC6SOH uC thought the artillery was shoot ing short was because the 39th was too fast and always tried to get ahead of their own barrage.
 The last laugh is the heaviest. Constable Mike Klesitz arrested several speeders in Britain, few weeks ago. Some of them came to court as ordered; others, seeming ly secure in their political 'con- nections," failed to show up. The last laugh will be when the tardy ones discover that their licenses have been suspended.
 Commander Charley Weiss, poultryman and bossman of the V. F. w., is building a new chicken coop of Georgian COlon- ial architecture. He expects to have the job finished and the birds in their new home before the veterans treat the Ladies' Auxil- iary to chicken supper, later in the autumn.
 For years we have wondered why South Britain poultry rated so much heavier on egg produc- ton than birds from nearby towns. Shaggy OHara told us why, and we're passing the word along for what it may be worth.
 About a fifth of Q century ago, carpenters from Roxbury came to Britain to shingle a house up near the Methodist church. While the men at their lunches, chickens from Ed Scovill's farm came down to visit and to pick up stray crumbs. Among the visiting birds was . rooster with fOrlOrn look and . w0rnOut expression under the eyes. One of the carpenters thought the bird needed a better climate, so he coaxed the cOckerel near and finally got him in a bag. Taking the Britain bird to Rox- bury, he turned the cock loose with some ROxbury hens and felt better about 1t, except that con- science troubled him a little.
 Our chicken developed beauti- fully in his new environment, but the Roxbury chicken borrower kept worrying. Everytime Ed Sco- will went past. the man was sure that Ed smelled mischief. so he decided to make 8 substitution. He went out to his own hencoop and caught what he supposed was just an ordinary scrub rooster; then he made delivery in Britain. Everything was even again and the man felt confident that he had accomplished e good deed.
 What the Roxburlan didn't know was that he was exchanging . very rare sire for just . medI- core cOckereI. The R0xbuFy bird was such Q success here that Mir. scevlIl's egg pF0duetOn trlpled; dealers saw the superior weight and color Of South Britain eggs and pald . premluin for hen fruIt from Che Pqmperaug Valley. Gus tameFs caught the fever and de. mianaed nothing but South DFi- tain eggs. DefeFe lems. many ef car aerlouifurlsis gave np dalFy- Ing and went Into poultry eMelu- slveiy, A harmless prank lald the lonnlnlion of 6 giant and . pro. Aiahlo inaussry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Polish Club Invites
 Democratic Leaders
Annual Outing to Be Held at BeIeview Lake Sunday;
 Parade to PreCede Scheduled Festivities

Prominent political figures will be among the guests of honor at the annual outing of the Polish-Ameri- can Political club Sunday at Belle view lake park. The program, to be- gin at p. m, will continue through the afternoon and evening, and the arrangements committee expects a total attendance of more than 2,OOO.
 Among the invited guests are U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith, Mayor Vincent Scully, State Athletic Com missioner Frar6z Cosky, Lucien Mac fora, of New Britain, Democratic candidate for congressman-at-large State Senators George T. Culhane and Edward P. Egan, Chairman John T. Mccarthy of the Democratic state central committee, Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Town Clerk Mary Kilmartin, City Sheriff Clay ton Briotti, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, Registrar of Voters John T, Derwin, Controller Thomas Con- lon, Welfare Supt. Martin F. Hay den, Police Supt. William J. Roach, Commissioner William Verriker, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Com missioner Finton J. Phelan, Warden John J. Sheridan of Naugatuck, and Democratic Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney. Ofdcers and delegates from Polish organizations about the state and representatives of Water bury political organizations have also been invited.
 The outing will open with parade from the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka to Belleview park. The pa- rade will be led by St. Stanislaus' Fire and Drum corps. At the park the corps will offer drills and con- certS during the day.
 Sports and entertainment will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Joseph E. Kenney. William Rooney, Edward Martin, Louis Dadario, Fred Poudin, Robert Cosgrid, E. Lester Platt, Fred E. Seidel, and Harry Simpson.
 The non-superstitious were taking today in stride, but believers in bad luck on Friday the 18th shuddered as they looked at the calendar, for it shows that in December, only three months away, there comes another Friday the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
(BY BILL GARRIGUS)

Shaggy O'Hara, peripatetic corn harvester from Little York, came to Britain on Tuesday and made a collection of short-handled hoes to be ground sharp for corn chop ping. Shag claims that farmers are playing downright foolish in not having their silo corn under cover right now. He says that our August frost isn't decent hint of what's coming soon.
 Tony the Barber, Officer-0f the Day of Newton Post, 1907, V. F. w., is suffering from a severe cold ana generally low vitality. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Current Political Activities

Nicholas zappone and James Bianco will represent this city at a meeting of the executive board of the New Haven County Young Democrats tonight at the 1711 Inn, Meriden. MT. Zappone is county or- ganizer, and MT. Bianco is county secretary.
 The executive board is scheduled to make plans for the fall election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the second district has been made by Mayor William J. Fitzgerald of Norwich. He was de- feated two years ago by Congress- man Thomas R. Ball, Republican. He won smashing victory in the Norwich mayoralty election a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

fall crOp Of mushrooms is due and Tony will soon be singing again, or trying to make everyone believe tn 8 t artillery fire al- ways fell short when the 39th Infantry was in action during
 the Frst World War. Tony has, mt discovered
 yet tn at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

The state advisory personnel committee yesterday adopted a lengthy list of activities which are "pOliticaP' and which are barred to state employees under the merit Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin for his system. The rule now goes to approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
FIRE TRUCK RUNS 90 YEARS

OIIvet. Mich. - tUP) - The fIFal motorized fire truck ia still in aervs Ice despite 30-odd years Of service. The truck was built by tho 0ldh motor works at Landing and used Co tho capitol city for iD years bee fore being sold Co Olivet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
STUMBLE INJURY sERrous

Lynn. Mass. - (UP) - Jeremiah OByrne. a6, was injured critically when he stumbled and fell into Q dogs earthenware dish. Twenty. five stitches were required to close the scalp wounds he suffered in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
SKI STUDENTS

Edward Ashley, young Australian actor appearing in "Bittedsweet", l, is is already enliSting stars for a ski course which he will conduct next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Fairfield county will go strongly Republican this fall, County Lead CT J. Kenneth Bradley told a meeting at Bridgeport last night. Mention of the name of Paul Cornell by one speaker drew heavy applause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Brig-Gen. John H. Parker's latest statement is a blast at the @hi9f- powered New oYrkers" who he claims are backing Paul Cornell for the Republican nomination for U. s. Senator. Machine Gun" is one of the candidates for the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
ago.

WatertOwn Republicans, in eau GUS last night, nominated Warren Parker for first seIectman and c. WilmOt HungerfOrd for second se- ectman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

It's massive It's modern It's the kind of room you'll be proud to own! Com plete to the last detail-in- cluding all 3 major pieces, sofa and BOTH chairs. But don't believe us-come in and see it for yourself!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

You will receive, at absolutely no extra cost, the beautiful and use- full 18-piece kitchen set illustrat- ed! The oven ware is guaranteed against cracking from heat and cold. The knives have stainless steel blades set in cocobolo handles. Take advantage of this special of- fer |. for a limited time onlyl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Modern Dairy Owes Efficiency To
development of Electrical Apparatus

steel coils through which steam
is passed to bring the tempera-
ture of the milk to 143 degrees
F. where it is held for one-half
hour. This temperature is con-
trolled and maintained through
an electrically operated thermo-
stat. After the temperature has
been maintained for one-half
hour the milk is cooled back to
130 degrees F. by an electric
pump circulating water through
the coils. Here electricity plays
a ver-' important part in assur-
ing absolutely pure, bacteria
free product, by the operating
of the automatic thermostat
which does not allow the temp
erature to vary.
From the pasteurizers the
milk is again pumped by an cleo
trio motor through pipes to the
milk cooler. This modern milk
cooler is a completely enclosed
type made of stainless steel.
The use of the stainless steel
equipment and piping assures
that no air or dust or foreign
matter can possibly come in con-
tact with the milk from the
time it is pasteurized until the
time it is bottled. Such piping
eliminates the use of soldered
joints and makes perfectly
sterile means of conveying the
milk. The milk cooler is also
automatically controlled electric
ally so that at all times there is
a definite amount of milk going
through the cooler, never too
little and never too much. The
milk flows first over the top
section of the coils, which are
water cooled, and then over the
lower sections which are am
monia cooled by the large re-
frigerator compressors mention
ed above. The milk is gradu-
ally cooled down to 400 F and
then pumped by an electric mot
or driven pump to the bottle
filler.
1t is now time to bring the
bottle washer and sterilizer into
the picture. Here again an
electrically driven and controlled
Cherry Burrell machine with
full mechanical operation so that
when the unwashed bottles are
placed in the machine, it is the
last time they are touched by
human hands until they are fill
ed, capped and in the storage.
This bottle washer and steriliz-
er, which is completely enclos-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
HANOVER
eileen Galbraith)

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Simco spent
Thursday with relatives near
Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborn and
daughter Mary Ellen and Jean
Simco called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Braid Saturday afternoon.
Miss Iva Osborn has returned
to the H. L. Osborn home after
spending two weeks at the A. L.
Osborn home.
Sunday callers at the home of
Miss Bertha Shacklett and Bell
Baughman were Mrs. Bessie
Pound, Mrs. Martha Jones, Ema-
gene Burkholder and Betty Sim
co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Keaser call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Dwiggins Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright and son
Warren spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith
of Newark spent Sunday with
the the latter's mother Mrs.
Nellie Smith.
The Ladies Aid of Smith
Chapel met in the home of Mrs.
Bernice Galbraith Thursday. Fif-
teen members were present. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Blanch Warfle, the
second Thursday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Myers and
daughter Jean, Mrs. Harvey
Billman and daughter Audrey
Myers of Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Galbraith and son Dale of
Newark were dinner guests of
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and grand
daughter Eilene. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Hom-
er Baughman, Joan and Jack
Mardis; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bar
Gus of Logan, O., and Mr.. Robert
Schuster of Cleveland, O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Opening of Borden Cobanys New Plant Set For Sept 2252t

ed, automatically does the fol-
lowing: (D Pre-rinses the bot
ties, (2) Steam washes them,
(3) Rinsed again and after this
rinse they are preceded, (4)
They are chlorine rinsed and then
finally water rinsed for the last
time and are automatically plac-
ed on conveyor track which is
covered with a stainless steel
roof preventing any foreign
matter getting a chance to drop
into the bottles. The conveyer
driven by an electric motor con-
veys the bottles to the bottle
filling machine which is also op-
Grated by an electric motor. This
bottle filler mechanically fills
each bottle with just the proper
amount of milk or cream and
can be adjusted to fill either
quart, pint or half pint bottles.
From the bottle filler the bot
ties are worked into the electric
ally driven Gaping machine
which places the caps on the
bottles mechanically. Through
out all this process the milk and
bottles have been protected from
the air and have not been touch
ed by human hands. At this
point the inspectors check the
bottles, inspect them and place
them in cases on another con-
veyor which conveys the cases
full of bottles into the air con-
ditioned storage rooms. Bord-
ems have three big air condition
ed storage rooms.
Electricity is also used in the
manufacture of ice cream as the
homogenizer which breaks up
the cream gobules with press
ure of from 5000 to 5000 pounds
pressure, is driven by an electric
motor. This machine is used to
get a smooth cream. Then the
ice cream mix tank, which is
stainless steel lined, has an ag-
itator driven by an electric mot
or and motor driven pump is
used to pump the ice cream
from this tank to the freezer
which is driven by an electric
motor.
Adequate lighting is very
necessary for proper sight con-
ditions and the good lighting in
this plant fits in very we'll with
the general cleanliness, the shin
ing title and stainless steel pip
ing and equipment. The light
ing throughout the plant is from
fixtures using white glass en-
closing globes and porcelain
enameled reflectors. In the very
attractive and we'll lighted
offices, proper lighting is gained
by the use of bowl silvered
lamps in totally indirect fix
lures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

The above photo shows
group of "boys and girls" and
their teachers who attended the
Appleton school in 1884 to 1887.
The picture was taken at the
home of Abbie Kackley Fergus
on, sc, one of the teachers, in
CAT Evans street, Sunday, Sept.
Is.
Reading left to right, front
row: Mrs. Victoria Stinson, Sam
Anderson, brother and sister;
Fred Wilson, "a; Ida Thompson,
85; Abbie Kackley Ferguson,
Sc, and H. C. Alspach, 81, all
former teachers; Stella Grouse,
Alberta Grouse, Elizabeth Denty
and Mayme Rice.
Back row, left to right, ap-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Five City Employees
Lose Their Jobs

Service Director Royal Keyes,
under orders of Mayor Glenn
Wright, dismissed five city en-
ployes Tuesday, one of them be-
ing John A. Walker, IL Avalon
building, a street Inspector.
Walker says he is under civil
service and will seek reinstate-
ment.
Others dismissed were Charles
B. Comisford, machine operator
for nine years; Adrian Sickle,
Fred Taylor and Walter E. Rich
ards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

A modern dairy owes much OF
it's efficiency and cleanliness,
and ability to maintain a high
quality product to the develop
ment of electricity and electri-
cal apparatus. This is we'll dis
Wplayed in the outstandingly fine
plant of the Borden Company in
Newark. Following the uses of
electric current throughout this
plant is in fact following the en-
tire process carried on.
Electric energy purchased
. from The Ohio Power Co. is TAX
Pen through the service entrance
which has 600 ampere, 200
120 volt, a wire, main switch.
aFrom there the energy is dis
tributed by means of the latest
type of distribution panels to
the various points of usage.
AS in any dairy, the main re-
quirements are for cooling and
refrigeration. This plant has
two large ammonia type refrig-
Grafton compressors. Under
normal operation only one of the
} compressors is used. The other
available for emergency or
standby use so at all times prop
er refrigeration can be main
tanned. Only under unusual cir
cumstances is it necessary to use
both together. The coal fired
boiler is fed by a Leffel Auto
matte Stoker driven by an cleo
trio motor. The feed water for
this boiler is automatically con-
trolled electrically. The mer-
curry switch controls an electric
motor driven pump which auto
matically goes into service when
the water drops to a certain
level and is likewise cut out of
service when the water level
raises sufficiently.
While this dairy uses city wat
er, there is a deep we'll pump,
driven by an electric motor
which is an auxiliary supply
and can furnish 120 gallons per
minute.
Briefly tracing the process
electricity is used to drive
pump which pumps the milk
from the weigh machine (receiv-
ing tank) through the cold milk
filter to the three stainless steel
Cherry Burrell Pasteurizers,
each of 800 gallon capacity.
Each pasteurizer is equipped
with an electric motor which
operates the agitator and a mot
or driven pump. The pasteuriz-
er is equipped with stainless
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Chest Committee
Selects Emblem

UNITED We Stand" is the
slogan of the 1910 Newark Com
munity Chest Drive. The en-
blem for the contributor this
year will be small red heart
clip, bearing the word, 81 Gave"
The drive will get officially un-
der way Sept. 80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
VISIT FROM N. J.

VISIT FROM N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thorn
ton of Trenton, N. j., are spend
ing the week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freednour,
129 Neal avenue. They are also
visiting with relatives in New
ark and community.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Armstrong Stops
zanneIIi in
Five Rounds

BOSTON. May Is. 'UP'-Norlo
Welterweight Champion Henry
Armstrong who has earned nearly
100000 in eight years of profess
sional boxing vowed today he would
send lightweight King Lew Jenkins
home on the range when they
meet in a 12-round non-tltle bout
at New York July II.
The Sepia superman. once a tri-
pie titlist. added S6849 TO his bank
roll in scoring a fifth-round techri-
cal Knockout over Challenger Ralph
Ripper Zannelli OF Providence. R.
l.. in scheduled l5-rOund title
bout at Boston Garden last night.
Though Manager Eddie Mead said
he was satisfied with Armstrong 5
showing against the game Italian
youth. he mapped extensive train
ing plans for the bout with Jen-
kins, who recently knocked out Lou
Ambers.