davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Late Realty NeUs


 A furry of documents cOn- cerned with late realty transac- tlonS besleged the office of the town clerk today. The following papers were filed:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Vera Travie to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on the north side of Starvlew street, Sb,- 95O.
 Josephine Tata t0 Waterbury Savings Bank, property on the west side of Cloves Terrace, A,. 2EO.
 Margaret Brennan to Waterbury Savings Bark, property on the east side of EnglewoOd avenue, $2,bOO.
 Sherman c. HIckox t0 Bessie A Tyrrell, property on the north side of Stewart street, 5000.
 Construction Mortgage Deed Angellne Errichetti to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssOs clation of Waterbury, property on the north side of Coolidge avenue, 5000.
 Mortgage Releases
 John J. Horan to the Merchants trust Company.
 Waterbury National Bank to Emma Shaifer.
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Corporation to Bessie A. Tyrrell.
 Assignment Of Mortgage
 Assignment to Louis Y. Brand. ley of . mortgage from sherman c. Hlckox to Bessie A. TyrreII.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Savings bank Co Vera Travle, property on the north side of Starview avenue, and Nos. 26-2S Starview avenue. Waterbury Savings bank t0 Josephine Tata, property on the west side of Gloves terrace, and No. 80 Cloves terrace.
 Waterbury National bank to George MulIenlte, property on the north side of North Main street.
 Warranty Deeds
 JOhn De Santls to Domenic De. Malda, property on the south side of Wall street.
 George Mullenlte to Irene l.. Kilmasewislxl, property on the north side of North Main street. MiII Plain Land O., to s. Con- nat0, property on the west side of Atwood avenue.
 Hans M. Korner to Mary KOr- ner, property on the northeast corner of MiddlcSex and Cornwall avenues.
 Bessie A. Tyrrell to Sherman G. HlckOx, property on the north side of Stewart street.
 Partial Release Of Certificate
 Assessment
 City of Waterbury to ErvlS E. Wright, property on the east side of Inglew0Od avenue.
 Administrator Deed Terence F. Carmody, admins tratOr of the estate of Mary Bren- nan Fully, to Margaret Brennan, property on the east side of In- glew0Od avenue.
 ASSIGNMENT or MORTGAGE Dime Savings Bank of Nor wich from LOmas & NettletOn O., property on the north side of WOodbine street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Colonial Trust Company to Alice E. Moody.
 Assignment of Mortgage The LOmas and Nettlet0n com pany, to the Meriden Savings Bank, mortgage from M. Irving Parsons, property on the north side of Delaware avenue, $z,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
NITRO-CLYCERIN
 LOAD EXPLODED

Bradford, Pa, 19-(UP)-A truck load of nitro-glycerin exploded on the highway today, killing two men, one of them prominent Pennsyl- vania oil operator.
 Another oil operator was seriously injured.
 The victims were J. Clifford Mar tin, about 45. executive secretary of the Bradford district Pennsylvanla Grade oil Producers Association, and the unidentified driver of :he truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Marriage Intentions

Two couples today filed mar riage intentions at the office of the town clerk as follows: Edward .Volslne, .southington, and Cecile oueIlctte, 52S North Main Stret.
 John F. Paternoster, B High street, and Lena M. Petite, 0S7 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
VETERAN CLERK
 IN BANK SOUGHT

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 19.-(UP) A warrant was out today for the arrest of Theodore R. Platt, veteran employe of the First National Bank &Trust CO, charging embezlement Of s4,000 from 1887 to l94l.
 Platt has been missing since Sept. 9. The warrant was Issued by U. 6. Commissioner Robert 2. Treve- than following a complaint by the Federal Bureau os Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Discharged

Peter Serias, 52, of Bank street, was discharged from St. Mary's hospital where he received treat ment for abrasions about the body suffered Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile operated by Louis Laudate, 35, of 56 John street.
 Motor Patrolman John Walsh, Investigating officer, said the acci- dent happened on Bank street as Serias walked out into the street from behind two parked cars. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Short Recess

A bid for freedom which lasted slightly more than 12 hours end- ed abruptly for Fannie Rifenberg, l9. escaped inmate from the Wes- saic State School, N. Y.
 Lieutenant Detective Joseph Bendler said the girl disappeared last night and she was found on Canal street shortly before noon this morning. Guards from the Wessaic school arrived this noon and took teh girl back to the in- stitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
OLD VICAR DIES
 VERY SUDDENLY

pepperell, Mass, Sept. 1O-CUp) The Rev. Francis E. Webster, 7S, for S5 years secretary of the Massa- chusetts Episcopal Diocesan cons vention and Vicar of Old North Church in Boston, died unexpectedly yesterday at his summer home here.
 A native of Auburn, N. r., the Rev. Webster was known to thou sands Of tourists who visited his historic church made famous by Paul Reverels ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
SpotligElting Brass CityNews
Tax Collections

Tax collections on the current levy already amount to 77.3 per cent of the total, 1t is reported by Tax Collector Humbert Man. gini. This is despite the fact that the second installment of the years taxes is not due until Oct. l.
 Collections so far amount to $4,- 07o,137, while the total levy Is $5,- 273,708.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Warden Seizes
 Vicious Animal

A stray dog which is alleged to have bitten three children was finally caught this morning by Dog Warden Edward Farrell and his assistant, "Jiggers" Palladino, and taken to the city pound where 1t is now under observa- ton.
 Victims of the naimal were Jimmy Roberts, 5, and Patricia and Diana Daniels, 8 and {, re- spectively, all of 126S Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
FAREWELL AUDIENCE

Vatican City, Sept. 19 - (U.P) = A farewell audience which Pope Plus XII had scheduled for today for Myron c. Taylor, President Roosevelts personal envoy to the Vatican, and Mrs. Taylor, has been postponed until Sunday. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor will leave for the Uni- ted States on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB RESUMES WORK

A meeting of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking club was held last night in which members gathered for a discussion preceding the open ing of the course, sponsored by the Mattatuck institute program, on Sept. 20.
 Presiding at the session was John Brady, president, and speakers in- cluded Miss Mary L. Martin, in- structor, the Misses Cecil Rochon, Margaret Dillon, Katherine Casey, Mary M. Sheehan, and Philip von Tobel and John R. Balfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Pratt, pr. John R. Rackley, Miss Rachel Spencer, Miss Henry Etta Stone, Mrs. Lydia Carr Strong, Dr. o. E. Underhill, Dr. Richard l.. Wampler, and Miss Margaret C.. Weeber. Homer Anderson is presi- dent of the Student-Faculty Coop erative Government association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 SEPT. 19, 194O
lBy United Pressl

Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Commons was told, Is prepared to give full opportun- fly for discussion of any far- reaching scheme for union be- tween Britain and the United States.
 British RAE. joined the Mcd- iterranean fleet in . concerted attack on Italian forces in Egypt, Libya and the Dodecanese Isle ands.
 German Planes used q new, mysterious "cOmep bomb in raids on London and environs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
INSURANCE STOCKS

Working parts of the modern air. craft engine are something like tos balioons-aS long as the surface l, intact they are good, but nick tn surface and they are gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
On the Job With the Quartermasters and Signalmen Help to Get il Ships to the Right Place at the Right Time

Washington 1eA rowboat that arrives at the right
 
 baeshp place the wrong  In the final analysis the whole designed be used single unitsships menB merely that must mesh perfectly with other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Reporting Al propeller accidents during 1939-40, all serious or fatal, the CAB offers this pointed flying field axiom: "Propellers were made to life wings-not mortality rates."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

astonished everyone from the bleachers to the front office. He had been labelled as punch hit ter, guy who beat out infield blows. How come all this surpris- ing power?
 Muffin explained that he had merely re-adopted the rhythmic, effortless swing he carried from the sandlots into organized base ball, the swing which had been altered on orders of various minor league managers. He was pulling his hits again, he added, toward he right field seats.
 But now how about that fat big league average (.370 in his first A games) when he never ap- preached 300 against minor league pitching?
 The Pennsylvania Iris hm a n hadn't ready answer for that one, but reenberg himself couldn't answer similar question. Greenberg also was held under 300
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
RED GROSS HAS 600 WORKERS IN
 U. S. ARMY, NAVY

WASHINGTON, July 21 = Red Cross trained staff workers, num- bering approximately 600, are as signed to camps, naval stations and military hospitals in the organiza- tion's expanded service to the armed forces. Chairman Norman H. Davis announced here.
 Supplementing the work of these field directors, their staffs and the trained hospital workers, are thou sands of volunteers, such as the Gray Ladies who aid in recreational work in hospitals and the volunteers in Red Cross chapters who make garments for the hospitalized sol- diers and sailors, MT. Davis said. Women in chapters also are making forty million surgical dressings for the Army, and in some chapters donors volunteer in the Red Cross project to provide 100000 units of blood for blood plasma, requested by the Surgeon Generals of the Army and Navy.
 "The Red Cross,' MT. Davis re- ported lis the only non-military organization serving within the mili- tary reservations, under army and navy regulations. The supplement- ary services it provides to the able bodied men and women in hospitals, as required by its Congressional Charter, were begun in 1917 and have continued without cessation.
 Personnel Increased
 "To give this service to the greatly expanded army, navy and marine corps, with an estimated 1,600,000 men under arms, the Red Cross has everywhere along the line increased it's trained personnel and volunteers and made supplementary appro- priations. For example, in order to meet an emergency need for recrea- tional equipment for army posts and navy stations, the Red Cross ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

fvanced sl,00o,oo0 pending passage of Congressional appropriation for this purpose.
 Thus far the increased .expendi- lures for the Red Cross service to the armed forces have been met from our cash reserves. To carry on these and other Red Cross activities a greatly increased membership dur ing Roll Call next November will be needed"
 Among the services and projects now being carried forward for the armed forces by the Red Cross na- tional organization and its Chap ters, as reported by MT. Davis. are the following:
 Social Service
 Essential services affecting morale of the able T. bodied conducted through field directors and assist ants stationed at posts camps and naval stations to aid military per- sonnel in solving personal problems of themselves and their families at home. Additional personnel to be assigned as new cantonments and posts are opened or presen. canton ments and posts expand.
 Social service, communication service and recreational programs conducted at all existing military hospitals and at new hospitals as rapidly as they are established. Med ical social service is conducted at general hospitals.
 Up to $1,00o,000 worth of athletic equipment. furnished Army and Navy pending availability of Con- gressional appropriation.
 Chapter Home Service workers aiding families of military men in their home communities.
 Ten thousand additional Red Cross Reserve nurses being recruited for military and naval hospitals.
 Medical technologists, including dietitians, being enrolled to give 100000 units of blood plasma for the Army and Navy.
 Forty million surgical dressings made for military hospitals.
 Instructions in first aid, swim ming and life saving inaugurated at army posts, camps and stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
PAT kULL|N COMES BACK
 OLD SWING
Tigers Recall "Kid" and He Has Now Become
 Regular "Terror"
By WATSTON SPOELSTRA
 AP Feature Service

. DETROIT, July 17--A tall kid with big bat stepped confidently to the plate.
 Give him all you got, Tommy" said Del Baker to slender right handler on the pitching mound. T hear the kid can hit"
 It was the summer of 1886 and Tommy Bridges, Detroit's hero of the previous World Series. was pitching in batting practice. Bak- CT, as a coach under Manager Mickey Cochrane, was charged with looking over young ball players
 Bridges fired a fast ball and the kid lined 1t off the center field scoreboard. The youngster deftly stepped away from two sharp breaking curves. Then he belted curve over the right field wall.
 Signed Up ProntO
 That was the introduction of Patrick Joseph Mullin, 18-year-old native of Grindstone, Pa., to or ganized baseball. He had been de- livered right into Navin Field (now Briggs Stadium) and the Tiger management lost no time signing him up.
 Detroit heard little of the dark haired Mullin for some time there after. He was shipped off to minor league obscurity for seasoning, and then in 1888 word got around that the Tigers had two promising at Beaumont in the Texas League-Barney McCosky | and Pat Mullin. McCosky came up to achieve stardom; Mullin had one trial in spring training and went | back to the minors.
 But when the Army grabbed off | Hank Greenberg, the American | Leagues most valuable player, the champion Tigers recalled Mullin, who was on option with Buffalo in the International League.
 Brought back as a utility man, he got into the lineup as replace ment for the injured McCosxy. 1 He immediately began to hit big eague pitching in manner that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Difference
 InMakeup

OGDEN, Utah, July An Og- den employer telephoneu Weber Colleges business department:
 T need good office girl but no sex appeal" he advised.
 Ira K. Markham of the college strove to meet specifications inn plicitly. He called in one of his best students and sent her downtown in 'school-day garb = loose sweater, low-heels, ankle socks.
 Soon she was back; no job.
 Next day Markham had the girl don her most attractive ensemble and top it off with proper amounts of makeup. Then he dispatched her once more to the businessman's of- flee.
 The inevitable P.S. seems hardly needed. She got the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

simple thing to explain. just ordinary it's thrown exactly like ordinary that it's thrown in picture different than that used by myself many other pitchers fingers the seam, not parallel delivery the
 
 screwbal the screwban in a sharp JUST MOMENT THE RELEASED
 That makes the ball that since left handed, it a ii from righth batter find that crewba little than 3 every pitches. tf
  practice consistently accuracy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
in the Texas league.
 Hits Left, Throws Right

in the Texas league.
 Hits Left, Throws Right
 Mullin is a left handed batter but throws right. He possesses q strong arm, best in the Detroit outfield, so was assigned the cen ter field job over the brilliant Mo- Cosky. He carries 180 pounds cn a pair of speedy legs, and he is two inches over the six-foot mark.
 Mullin is good box-office at De- troit. Two seasons of semi-pro base ball at Flint, make him nome state product" M
 A relative, Ted Prichard, indus trial athletic director of Flint, got him his Detroit trial
 In Detroit Mullin lives in an apartment hotel as a neighbor to Schoolboy Rowe His boyhood sweet heart, Geraldine Wensing, has been Mrs. Muffin since last August and is one of the most enthusiastic fans among the Tiger wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

It's to explain how the screwball thrown but tak siderable practice consistently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
ARE WALL0pED BY pIRATETEAM.
Brooklyn Now Has Only Slender Single Game
 Lead Over St. Louis
tBy Associated Press)

The faltering Brooklyn Dodgers were walloped yesterday by the Pitts burgh Pirates and lost another half game of the National League lead in the only game played in the two major leagues.
 The Dodgers were held in check by Lefty Ken Heintzelman and ab- sorbed their fourth licking in five games.
 Elbe Fletcher and Vince DiMag- gio made homers for the Pirates.
 The Dodgers are headed out today on another western invasion with only slender one game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Robinson 0ufpoinfs
 Champion

PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Ray Robinson, New York negro, out pointed Sammy Angott, National Boxing Association lig ghtweig h t champion. last night in 10-round nOn-title bout.
 Both fighters entered the ring weighing 136h pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
GAMES MONDAY National League Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 3. American League

No games played yesterday. ftr Pacific Coast League < No games were played yesterday as teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
"M !!!!|43;;:!: M3n y!'!7 9 g
CENTRAL & ASSOCIATION Al EN- DDEC %G
EPPES


Sia'e1uI Tor, since its made 1t pos
D yes'#]" see HE THINKS you
"aI.'5d tn SCI i''ail. water. the
Statue oI Liberty
"uS'l'l 'tiHff' htr eyes toward
'eulot : 'stat",
"a iaGE vain a lamp she said
SolllN. ITO" wonderful 1t would be
Il aL'e r'l'l' really l&ht the whole
"'i'' 10 Iittdom ana liberty She
NUS I"2N l'E'IV "heh shes all
"tl,,r" up
ii Hpt l'I 'i'ft way on our
N%| "','h' Roy sad prefer lei
"n,', sue : i,sI''' ny 'ne sun oniy'
Hi'' ''''N d p't SaiISil Whch an iler
e'yC'I'' cummings are turned on
susan look roy ) arm.
i"l take d walk arou''o the
,I'h' Si.T Sa'"' I'VE away "ail-
rU ~ W tiI'' Oh h"se oue''' i'l'ei
II pIo0'o'S 'eNei nay .iie ppu
,'''''!' 80 no" We" n''Ne '"e
Nia'r'''''' HoSIol' w. u
He''' oI0i aD,
. aa,u ny D' .hia ''p
D"' oi'en ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
7M@ aid. M3n y!'!3 !!!}! g
ut she couldn't.
Go Be Continued)
EPPES

led up the hill.
Lets sit down here III this lit
tie park" Susan suggested as they
were passing a small tloWer-bor-
dered oasis of green. Il just want
to sit quietly and look out across
the bay"
It's a view you'll never find
equaled anywhere else in the
world said Roy.
Yes, | know" Susan sank down
upon a stone bench. It's simply
marvellous. It takes my breath
away
Roy sat down beside her. But he
did not look at the view.
He looked at Susan Farmer in
stead, recalling Irene Carriers
words: TN beginning to suspect
she's not so innocent as she pre-
tends to be-" 1t just went to show,
he decided, that women weren't
nearly as intuitive as they mag
med themselves to be. OF course
not.
For anyone with half an eye
could see that Susan Farmer was
innocent. Her delight in all that
she saw, the way she expressed
herself, all went to prove that she
had an innocent and childlike heart
that her outlook upon the world
as a whole was without guile.
He smiled to himself as he real
lied how much like Lucy Belle, or
Mary Anne, or Betty Lou, Susan
looked. OF course the other girl
that girl of his boyhood days-had
only been about IS, but her chin,
her coloring, the way she tilted her
head, We're now to be seen in Susan
Farmer. Same lips, too. And, re-
Numbering how he had kissed nat
other girl underneath a shoWerlng
apple tree, Roy nov felt a great
longing to kiss Susan. 1t was dlfh-
cult for him to keep from taking
her gently in his arms, and
Wouldn't it be wonderful" SUI
san was saying, IF there were no
problems in the world pul just our
own small personal ones? l mean,
no big problems-things about de-
Tense, and all that She sighed,
mo more Wars-just living, and
working, and being happy
Il feel the same way about it,
Roy said. Funny thing, but when
woke up this morning. / lay
thinking along those lines. l re-
membered how, on Grandmother's
farm the problems We're all local,
having to do with blowing or plant
ing or reaping-or how to get some
chicken broth or fresh vegetables
to a sick neighbor. No n had to
worry about which country was 60
ing to wal against another, or
what other country would sooner
or later enter the conflict. rs GER
tainiv different nowadays
(To BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

honIo ,orno
30 sP'dNl's lot mo-
fas"t laan@. "t'-- 'ti'ei
.n,r ''',|'
o.,.,s SUSAN
".,",
.xI, ny S"io ROY.
t;nn - alantv ta p''iil
nr1 "2 io"S" u mn
t.a i,'S 10y ~ l'.,S' l uSeo 70
n,ada fa,t,1a" =, "'o,l
onI ho.t ''eh
ho," ''
at, ,ta. a.u
NO C~ronimotha fIi',
ALTON caa,a ~ Nn,. ~ yeat
farm had ~ -, eai1n =" ZIG
ooh ~, car,,,n
PINT I'm banina 70 ,on
q nIace in Connaet,.n p"y
timed "a n,oaa ,.to"e IVY ,oiI
Times and voice ohia,a,a ,n'
We'll oct o obo,na ~ aSNe
there" Wy
I'D love 70 600 If " s,,so, s.;a
And then. "It seo,os odd -,
sbould have oo,e into iva odHon
tisino h~ns;necs when won .
fond of the country ara forn,sn
Il had to make a living" soia
Row. "And soon after T OFT o ioh
with DAINTY Diana D;ar;os .out
of drifted into advertisina r., n1o5
now that I did, He looked dovn
into Susan's eves "rbo conohira
ton of farm hackoronna ond oa
vertisino is re~snone;hla for tho oon
test which vol1,ve won p,,t wbot
p~leases me- moro than anvtbina
else is that SEEING vo,, meotir9
Won and hearino vo,, toll oon'
vinces me that tbere etil oro oir,.
in the world who are natural and
aren't irving 70 nretend to ha eon,a-
thing thew are not
Susan tried 70 think NJ co,oo-
thing to saw and co,,,an,t Pnt how
heart sank. IF there ever was q
pretender. she was if Not that che
wasn't really = farmers dauobter
No not that P,1t she u,ae nntti,o
on an act There was no oettin9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

ferry?' Roy asked.
mo, lets not said Susan. Nov
that we are here, let's take a walk
up that hill She nodded toward
where the Municipal building
crowned an incline, It's sort of
like landing in a strange country,
You don't have to hurry back, do
you?'
"No, I'm at your service Roy
| smiled. THAT is. we've got a cou-
pie of hours before we're due at
the radio place.
Then let's just sort of-of-for-
get about the contest, and diaries,
and things like that" said Susan.
And pretend we've docked far, far
off neutrality-suspicious., adven-
%turers.'
Good" said Roy. That's a
swell idea"
Then, remembering the scene he
had had with Irene just before
starting out with Susan, he didn't
feel so gay and carefree. There had
been no doubt about Irene's feel
ings in the matter. She had see to
that.
For weeks, months" she had
said, I've listened to the excuses
you've made about being tied down
with the contest. And noW-nOW
I've got to sit back and let you
walk off with the winner of that
contest. I'm fed up
But, Irene" he had said, its
part of my duty, and
DUTY, the devil.' Irene had IN
terrupted, Il expected you to give
your days to the Farmer female,
but not your evenings. I know
you'll be busy from now on, but I'd
counted or seeing you tonight,
wanted to talk owe a lot of things
with you. And what dc you do?
You announce that you're taking a
ferry trip with a small-toWn girl
who, I'm beginning to suspect, isn't
half as innocent a. she pretends
to be-
There's no need making cracks
| about SUSAN he had retorted.
"Whether she's as innocent as she
pretends to be, or not, ! couldn't
leave her to wander around New
York alone
why not?" snapped Irene,
PLENTY of girls have done 1t, I've
wandered around by myself many
a time"
But that's different"
"VVhy so?'
you were born in New York. v
That's no argument
But Irene was wrong.
1t was an argument, n tha'
lasted right up until it was time
for Roy to call for Susan and take
her to Inner.
And now Staten Island.
He and Susan walking out of
the shed into the wide street winch