davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BRADLEY RESIGNS
 COUNTY POSITION
Plans to Carry on as State Chairman; Truce
 in Evidence

J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman of the Republican state central com mittee and generalissimo of the c. o. P. legislators at Hartford, plans to resign as chairman of the Fair field County Republican committed 1t was reported at Bridgeport today. He has called a meeting of the coun- ty committee for March "A to elect Q successor.
 Press of duties of the state chair manship Is given as the reason for MT. Bradley's decision to resign as county chairman. Actually, however it is believed that he feels that the intra organization controversies within the committee have subslded to such an extent that he can feel safe in stepping down and let a new county chairman be selected.
 The Fairfield County Republican committee has always fared well in campaign contributions, many of them from wealthy New Workers living in Greenwich and environs, and has helped many a C.. O. P. organization elsewhere In the state from its well-laden treasury. The Republican town committee of Wa terbury has benefited handsomely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BEETHOVEN WORKS TO BE PRESENTED
Learning-to.Listen Class Offers Unusual Attrac-
 tive Program Tonight

i've Got Rhythm" was nothing new to Beethoven, whose Seventh Symphony, in A major, will b fea- tured at this evenings Learning to-Listn" concert. Of all his sym- phonies, this one Is the most TO- mantle as well as the most happy; its main characteristic Is It's rollick- ni rhythm and 1t is rightfully called the Dance" Symphony. This evenings review wil be based on sonata form and the discussion pe- rid will be devoted to program mu- sic.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend this concern, offered without charge, under the auspices of the Bronson Library and the WPA Adult Education Program of Wa terbury. The class meets at 7:l5 In the music room of the library.
 Tomorrow night, the second class in Adventures in Music" will be held, under the direction of Miss Paulette Wolozin. The program will include von Weber's charming "In- vitation to the Dance" and popular Viennese tunes, played by Fritz Kreisler, violinist. All interested in musical adventures are cordially invited to come along. This class is also offered without charge. through the WPA Adult Education Pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
444 CLUB HOLDS
 FAREWELL PARTY
Purses Presented to Two Members Leaving for
 Camp Shortly

The 444 club rendered farewell party at its clubrooms on Friday evening for two of It's members who are entering the military service. The guests Of honor were Francis Donnelly and Thomas Landusky. The two men were given accredited membership cards for the duration of service and q purse of money. Maurice Griffin and Albert Brad shaw were the chairmen in charge of the affair.
 Those attending were: Joseph McKenna, George Granell, Thomas Kritzman, James Costello, Ray Car rington. Albert. Bradshaw, Joseph Donnelly, Edward Reilly, James Luddy. Henry Swieski, Arthur Jul ian, Maurice Griff1n, James Bren- nan, Fred Imbimbo, William Nell son, Larry Sonderman, Daniel Mo- Ian, Sam Bordinaro, Thomas Me- Cormack. Charles Siwak, George Brooks, John Thompson. Richard Moriarty, John Ladden, Al Monte, Al Casaly, Herb French, Frank Luke, Charles Armstrong, Edward Fisher, Anthony Innacone and Will lam Mcfarland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
CHANGES MADE IN
 DRAFT CONTINGENT
Alderman Alishausky Gets Four-day Extension;
 Alternates Chosen

Selective Service Board l5-B to- day granted a four day postpone ment of induction to Attorney Jos eph Alishausky, Democratic mem- Der of the board of aldermen and first member of the city government called In the draft. He has been given delay till the 18th to wind up his business affairs.
 Ninety-four other Waterburians will leave Friday morning for the induction center at Hartford. If passed by army doctors there they will be sent on to the army recep- ton center at Fort Devens, Mass, where they remain temporarily, pending permanent training assign ments. Alderman Alishausky, If ac- cepted at Hartford, will resign as a member of the aldermanic board.
 Board 15-B has removed from its list of this weeks inductees the name of Anthony Chiploski, who is i'll, and has replaced 1t with that of Prosper Parkerton, of 4l Prospect street.
 Board 15-A today announced that Sylvio Battistrada, of 28 Dikeman street, and Fred P. George, of 563 Wolcott street, had been taken from its list for this week. reportedly be- cause of appeals as to classification. Added to 15-A's list are Domenic H. Meccarriello, of 1184 North Main street; Arthur Cestaro, of 405 Lake wood road; and John P. Fealey, of 9 Kenyon street.
 Boards 16-A and 16-B reported no changes, though their lists may also have to be altered before Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

30 hours. Along the route one or two brief stops will be made to per- mit.a short limbering-up exercise.
 More than 400 men and officers of the Second Battalion, 102d Infantry, formed the colorful march of the group yesterday morning at 9 o'clock to attend Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. First Lieut.. Richard F. Scully, regimental chap lain, conducted the services.
 Following the Mass, the troops re- turned to the Armory, where mem. bers of the Protestant faith attend cd services conducted by Captain William H. Nichols, also chaplain of the regiment.
 Farewell Address
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully delivered a farewell address to the boys yes- terday afternoon at the armory, broadcast over Station WATR. He assured them the thoughts and hearts of all Waterbury goes with them, stating that, If we want the free way of life, we must protect 1t and fight for it."
 Heads of club, and civic organiza- tions will be the guests of the bat italian at a noon day dinner today in the Arinory.
 Word was received today that the advance detail of 72 men and of- ficers which left for Banding Sat- rrday morning at 2:05, arrived safely Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

view at Library park, the march of the soldiers will be the same as that planned last Saturday but postponed because of the severe snow storm.
 The march will begin from Union Station, up Grand street past the official reviewing stand, where Mayor Vincent A. Sculy and his of- ficial family will take the salute. From there the group of over 400 men and officers proceed down Bank street, through the center, down the west side of West Main street and 50 back to the armory. It is the hope of Captain Deadly that citizens of Waterbury will turn out in large numbers to pay their respect to the boys.
 Military Officials
 Among those representing the army who will be at the reviewing stand will be Brig. Gen. Reginald B. DeLacour and Col. Ernest l.. Novey, and their staffs.
 Tn view of the large gathering of friends and relatives expected at the railroad station Thursday evening to sec the boys off for Camp Blanding, 1t has been deemed necessary to restrict the activities of these peo- pie. While this may seem harsh, said Captain Deadly, 1t Is absolutely necessary to make sure that all men leave on the 7:55 train. There IS plenty of time for the boys to say goodbye, and this should be done in advance.
 we had all sorts of difficulties at the departure of the advance detail last Saturday morning" added the captain" We thought, in the con fusion and excitement which result cd, that two men were missing"
 We don't want anything of that sort happening again. The pub- lie is asked to observe restraint, Because an estimated 5000 people are expected to be on hand to wave farewell to the boys, large police detail will be assigned to the send- off, 1t was announced today.
 The special train which takes the battalion to Camp Blanding, Florida, will be made up at Union Station, From Waterbury 1t will proceed to New York, where 1t will stop briefly. From there the train will develop eX- press speed, arriving at camp within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
1O2nd Infantry In Farewell Parade Tomorrow

A Moot Court competition be- tween teams representing the Yale Law School and the Hartford Col lege of Law will be held in the County Courthouse, Hartford, Fri- day. March IA at 800 P. M.
 Judges of the competition will be Justice Arthur F. Els of the Con- necticut Supreme Court of Errors and Judges Kenneth Wynne and Edward J. Daly of the Superior Court.
 Yale Law School will be repre- sented by David M. Crawford, Ray mond T. Shafer, and Wyndham L.. Gary. The Hartford College of Law will be represented by William O. Fox, Jr., of New London, Frank w. Stuhlman of Hartford. and Ray mond B. Rubens of Bridgeport.
 The case to be argued is that of Apex Hosiery Company against Leader, involving the liability of a labor union engaged in a sit- down strike to treble damages un- der the Sherman Antitrust Act. The case was recently decided by the United States Supreme Court.
 The contestants in the Moot Court will argue the appal on a basis of the law before the decision of the Supreme Court was render ed. The Hartford College of Law represents the appellant, the Apex Hosiery Company, and Yale Law school will represent the respondent. The decision of the judges will be based upon the excellence of the briefs and the oral argument, and not upon the merits of the case itself. The Moot Court is open to the public and 1t is expected that the interesting nature of the prob lem involved will attract a consid- erable audience of laymen as well as lawyers and students.
 Moot courts have been conducted In the respective schools between their own students. This is the first time that a competition between Yale Law School and the Hartford College of Law has been arranged.
 The students participating in the Moot Court were selected upon the basis of excellence in previous com- petitions held at their respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
NATIONAL GUARD
 FUND TOTAL $500
Last.Minute Rush of Con- tributions Expected as
 Farewell Gift

Further contributions increased the National Guard Welfare Fund to almost $500 today, the treasurer, Harley w. Tripp reported to Maj. John M. Burrall, chairman. Two gifts of $25 each from Austin L. Adams and a friend" helped to swell the total. The Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veter- ans also sent a check for $l0.
 Several of the checks were accom- panied by letters in which the writ CTS expressed pleasure at being able to contribute to the fund, which is being raised for the benefit of the six units of the second battalion, 102d infantry and the two batteries of the 208th coast artillery, now at Camp Edwards, Mass. The fund will be allocated among the units for their company funds, from which are purchased the many items nec- essary for the welfare of the men but not provided for in the army budget, furniture, recreation sup- plies, and miscellaneous things.
 Waterbury units have always giv- en good account of themselves in the past and Mayor Vincent A. Scully, honorary chairman of the fund, told the battalion yesterday that the city looks to the men to maintain their customary high standards. He said that Waterbury will always have a place in It's heart for the guardsmen.
 Maj. Burrall hopes that the fund will swell by leaps and bounds In the next few days so that before the troops leave Thursday night they will know that the city is behind them with sizeable fund for their benefit l nthe next year to come. Checks should be made out to the National Guard Welfare Fund and mailed to Harley w. Tripp. treasur- CT, care of The Colonial Trust Go.
 Contributions to the fund, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
OVERS
 NAME MEN

Hartford, Conn, March l0-(UP) State Labor Commissioner Cor nelius J. Danaher said last night that as soon as a fact-finding sur- vey was completed he would issue a minimum wage order covering 50,- 900 workers in Connecticut mercan- tile establishments.
 Danaher spoke at the annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Association of Cleaners and Overs. He said as soon as he had the facts he would name wage board to promulgAte rules and regulations governing employe relations in mer- chantile concerns. including depart ment stores.
 Waterbury officials attending the meeting were: Samuel R. Green blatt. who was elected president of the group. and William Flanagan elected sergeant-at-arnls Others from Waterbury named on the board Of directors are: Max Hart and William Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Two new courses, Business Eng fish and shop Mathematics, are offered to the public under the WPA adult education program of Waterbury. beginning tonight at Crosby High school.
 Francis PelletieE will conduct the English courses beginning toe night from ] t0 9 at Crosby. while the course in Mathematics will be- gin this afternoon from { to 6:s0 D. m. under the instructorship of Albert Genua. This course will be held each Tuesday and Friday afternoons. and from : to9 Friday evening for those whe can attend.
 Mr Genua will also conduct two other new courses anatomy ana physiology. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from ] to Q. There ls no charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Plans In Readiness
 For Entrainment At
 7:55 P. M. Thursday
Waterbury Troops to Arrive at Camp Banding, Fla,
 Saturday Morning; Church Services Largely & Attended Yesterday

Final arrangements for the parade Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the entire second battalion. l02d infantry, have been completed, and announcement is made by Captain William w. Deadly, commander of the group at the Armory, that with the exception of the retreat and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

several times from this generosity.
 The Bradley camp has won over High Sheriff Edward A. Platt but has been utterly unable to budge Uncle John Thornhill of Brook field, veteran state legislator. from his pronounced (to say the leasD anti Bradley views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
V. F. w. DELEGATES
 IN COUNTY SESSION

The New Haven County meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars was
 held Saturday night in the rooms of Crusader Post, Naugatuck, with County Commander John Sullivan presiding and John Danisavage of Waterbury as acting senior vice. commander. Members of Wheeler Young Post were present, despite the bad weather.
 The April meeting of the group will be held in Waterbury on the l3. The place will be determined later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
HAD TORPEDoED CREW

Boston, March iO.-(UP)-The British freighter Nail Seamanor slipped into this harbor today with the crew Of torpcdoed vessel aboard.
 It was impossible 10 learn im- mediately whether the rescued men were members Of a British or an axis ship. The freighter anchored downharbor and was not expected to dock until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
PARENTS OF FIRE
 CAPTAIN BURNED

Worcester, Mass, March 10.-(UP) A fire captains father was burned fatally and his mother was burned severely today when the aged mans clothing caught fire aS he smoked his pipe.
 Henry W. Rucotte, "A, died despite efforts of his wife Regina, 72, to snuR the blaze. She was hospitalized.
 The couple are parents of Fir0 Capt. Milford H. Turcotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. March Jtp-(UP)-Wen- thcr fOrccnstt
 CONNECTICUT, Fair and cOn- tinued moderately cold tonight. Tuesday incrcRsinE clOudiness With slowly rising temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RIIODll md continued mod crately cold tonight. Tuesday fair followed by Increasing cloudinoss and slowly rlsnig temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
%n>4H@vyn~t
ESTABLISHED 1883

The Doys of Miracles Are Still Witt Us-The Miracle Coot of the Age Season Skipper" $39.95 - Ho. Revolutionized Women's Coats. Two coats in one-ot the price of single in a fifty you adjust your eoot to the thermometer by doing your own weather eondi- tioning.
 Season Skipper" can be worn comfortably winter or summer or any doy you can wear Q coot- or need a coat.
 When the temperature rises Kip out the Iining-when the temper oture drops - Kip in the cold proof, damp proof and wind proof all wool, all in one piece, body and sleeve Things, interIined with fine Iombsk:n leather - found only in "Seoson Skipper"-ond in jiffy you're as snug as bug in rug.
 In beautiful ShetIcnds eoverts and Forstmons wooIen $39.S5 to Sse.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Chief Thorne Speaks
 At Y. M. C. A. Tonight

Preston Thorns, Chief Fire con- trolman. U. s. Navy. recruiting station, Waterbury. will give short talk this evening. to the boys of the Albatross Club, at the central Y. M. c. A. MT. Thorns, topic will be modern aviation of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Law School Students
 Clash In Moot Court
Justice Els, Judges Daily, Wynne to OfiCiae at COm-
 petition in Hartford Next Friday Evening

schools. Professor Fleming James. Jr., is the faculty director of the Moot Court work at Yale Law School and Aaron Nassau holds c similar position at The Hartford College of Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Rev. John l.. German Will be the guest speaker at the regular meet ing and supper of the Holy Name Society of st. Patrick's Church to- night. Father German Is Q native of Waterbury and spent many years doing mission work i'm Africa. He IS the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. German of Nor ton street and is q very eloquent speaker. This event will be held tonight at 1880 at the Lyceum and all men are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Glasses in making Chinese bread are being started in Mexico City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

REAL BUY-i7-foot Chris-craft run
about. 1e4i demonstration: also 1874 de
luxe runabout. A. r. Kovacs. Chris-Craft
Boat Dock, Walled Lake. Mich. Chris
Craft Dealer"
BOAT for charter. day. trip. Box ~.
Crosse lie. Wyandotte s73e
sAILBoAT-2l- foot, new; fully equipped
1903 La Prairie, Ferndsle. ELmhurst
6522-J.
1910 THOMPSON snipe, complete: used
half season: sacrifice. Mt. Clemens. ia.
Appointment
23-FOOT open launch s225; good coudi-
ton. Trenton 70i5-Ji2. Mr.. Leonard
22Foor Dodge speed boat; reasonable
225i5 Ten-MiIe. Pingree 03i0.
81 FOOT dinghy with SAT-. rgsinf; seen
Sunday. 225l5 Ten Nile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
RUSS DAWSON

Ford Dsalsr $3.50 LisernoI' NO. ss7i
LINCOLN ZEPHYR-'3s 4-door touring
sedan. dark blue. radio. heater. white
sidewan tires rear wheel skirts: clean
Bedford cord upholstery traded by the
original owner: we trade very clean car.
price s6i5 long terms on the balance Get
PACKARD's PROPOSITION from J. A.
Shsvlin. PACKARD, Detroit Branch, 574
East Jefferson. RA. 270l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Scoring Rash
Hits Travellers

Travelling League teams have a
share today in the high score
epidemic hitting town of recent
days. Nick Rossman had $50 in
an estern division match which
Whittier won from Woodall with
games of 90-951-1062 for 1908.
Rossman's scores were 1929
256.
On the west side, Fort Boule-
ward went through for 1923 at
Grandmont, second high for the
division. Milton Payne delivered
'215-234-213-662; Harold Day.
185-241232-65S; Don Cantwell
$50. Archie Fiorenzi $50, Frank
Grubb 500. The games were 956-
1033-1032.
Toledo Sabuco of Burkes hit SIG
and his 268 was divisional high
single game of the season.
Mansfield was night high ON
team single with 1043. Steve
Charney had 235. Frank Trionfi
221. Pete Kobasiar 204, Dick Rabb
191, Bill Slater 1872.
Members Of the 600 society on
the west side included Herb Tab
bert, Owens. 636; John Vacek.
Palace-Dix Two, $50: Norm Durc-
cher, West Detroit Pabst. 635.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Splits Block
Pabst Path

Casinos claim on first place in
the Michigan Major league re-
mains valid today as the results
yesterday at Olympic 60 into the
books. In a battle of the splits,
Casino whipped Pabst twice, $3.50
to PITT.
Every time Casino split, how
ever, Pabst had two and with
Fred Breckle, George Morgan and
Dave Berger hitting low at the
wrong time in addition to the turn
of luck. Pabst wangled but one.
Eastern Market swept Auto
Club, winning the second by three
sticks, 939-936, with George Ker-
stem shooting 666 from 207-235-
224. Bob Cole did GOT for Auto
Club. The Markets won the Sec
ond game by four or 984 to $50.
Glenn (2750) claimed two from
Dawes (2669) and Faygo (2665)
gave up two to Olympic (2680)
as Harold Foster, Olympic lead
off. fired 60S. Norge and Edelweiss
postponed their match until a
ldtGr Qate. SOS 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Experts Laud CriS1er
And His u. M. Team
BY EDDIE DoOLEY
Famous Football Expert

For variety Of ofense coordination teamwork and esprit
dcop I'll take that Michigan Fritz Crsler really
job and doubt there two football teams the entire
that could the Wolverines.
possess Michigan
have the lift fight and splendid
willing inemen.
Tom Kuzma the fastest world Governali
Columbia caught him from behind Saturday
boy is a fine back, and a big help TO his team.
backfield with him ad
stop him. His Westfa although small
he Is really mighty.
Mchigans latera the most daring in the East
Columbia the only
similarly bold. but Michigan has better execution
Crslers deception pass plays passer
moving laeray before tossing downed proved
very effective.
Michigan picks up Fall where drops
them this ii will western conference No
outfit played
Wou be TO find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Windsor |(ers
Bid for No. ;

Windsor Spitfires. defending
champions in the Michigan Ontario
Hockey League. will go after their
third straight victory when they
clash with Mansfield tonight at
Olympia. These teams meet in the
second half Of the double-header.
Akron oppose Paris in the first
game.
After dropping their first two
games. the Spitfires have blasted
their way back in the running by
defeating Mansfield and Toledo in
their last two starts. Several
changes have been made to the
Windsor lineup since it lost to
Paris in the seasons opener here.
Paris will have a new man on
defense in its game with Akron.
Albert Maniko of Calumet re-
places the veteran Francis Ruelle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
DamicOS Top
Brothers Gain 253 Pins
Over S BardeIs

Those five bowling Damicos are
253 pins ahead of the Bardels to-
day in the three block competition
which started a week ago. At
Great Lakes yesterday the Dam
icos, John, Frank, Herman. Emer-
son and Angelo, tailed 1858.
The Bardels, John. Herb, Ray,
Elmer and Harold, had 2710. The
Damicos won the first block 1851
to 1881. The third is scheduled
for November % at the Orient.
Emerson, with 212-215 in 626,
was block high yesterday on the
Damico side. with Elmer leading
the Bardels on $40. Frank Damico
was runner-up with 593, with John
holding that spot on the Bardel
side with $50.
The Damicos challenge any five
brothers in city, state or nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Deatb 9otlces

le. Suddenly, Henry D.
of s729 Woodiawn, beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman NJ. Ross. brother Of
Mrs. +. ID. Hafner OF Arlington. Wa.
Funeral service Tuesday, , y. m. al A. II.
Peters Funeral Home. i2o57 Gratiot.
ia Antoinette.
moth OF Mat Jr., John, William. Mrs.
Antoinette Lundy and Mrs. Christine North
rup.s In state at Haley chapel. l6085 Ham
ilton at Puritan. Time later.
PERON0-Nov. Is. 1871. DomenIco. De
loved husband OF the late Anunzista;
dear father of Joseph j.. Floyd, Ciarice.
Dante. Victor j.. Anthony and Dominic
Perono Mrs. Peter Petcon and MIS-.
Charles Rossio. Funeral from the rest
dence. 40 East Greendale. Tuesday at $3.50
a. m. and at st. Benedict Church NJ ".
WEBBER--Nov. rs, Ie+i, ut her home.
SIC Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe
Shores. Marjorie Lambert, wife Of Oscar
Weber: mother OF Marjorie Lambert Web
Der and daughter of John r. Lambert
Funeral services ut residence, Tuesday at
2 80 d. m.