davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the town clerks office:
 Gennaro J. TAudisi, 18 Law. renee street and Maria l.. DiPaulas 1O6 AKiddlesex street.
 Anthony R. FeEFelli, % West Farm street and Helen r. COlella, 41 Hill street.
 Hence D. Herbert, 14 Pearl street and Cynthia R. Nett 6S Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
SERVICE EXPANDS

New Haven, ccdn., Oct. 0.--tUp)
 The Southern New England Tele. phone O., today reported . con. tinued expansion of service in Con- necticut resulting from the defense boom. During the first nine months of the year, 2o,970 new telephones were installed, compared with a, ,27o for the entire year of le40. The company now serves c total of 4i3,- 34l subscribers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
City Facing Delay
 On Porter Request
Will Trustee Asking Court Tomorrow for Lengthy
 Continuance to Solve Terms of Testament

David c. Porter are Nathan q. For. ter. Jr.: HiIand Porter of Edgar town, Mass; Louis H. Porter of Stamford, Conn; and Katherine McK. Miller of New York city.
 Beside the continuance, the plain- tiff reQuescts Q court order for fVlr- ther notice of the pendency ce the action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
OBITLAR

FITZACHERY = William l.. Fitaachery died yesterday in New York City. A native of Waterbury, he formerly resided on Ives street
 MT. FitZachery was retired from the U. s. Navy, and had lived in New York for the past six years.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Elizabeth F1t2achery of Newport, R. T.; one sister, Mrs. William Mischou of Watertown. and one brother, P. Louis FitZachery of Newport, D. I.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, on Saturday morning at c time to be announced. Burial will be in new st. JoSeph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after { o'clock tomorrow.
 JoHNSON-MrS. Lee Johnson, wife of Alfred Johnson, died this morning following . brief illness at her home, 70 Abbott avenue.
 A native of PittSfield, Mass, Mrs. Johnson had been resident of Wa. terbury for 50 years. She leaves only her husband.
 The funeral services and inter. ment will be held privately ct the convenience of the family.
 O'NEILIr-Morgan O,Neill, . for- mer resident of this city, died yes. tsrday following brief illness at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. A native of Tipperary, Ireland, he was the son of the late Edward and Fl. len (Burke) O'Neill.
 MT. O'Neill had spent the greater part of his life in this city before moving to Hartford some time ego.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy and Mrs. Johanna O'Reilly of Ireland, and one nephew, the Rev. John O'Reilly of New Zealand.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central ave- nue at 8:l5 o'clock on Friday morn- ing to St. Francis Xavier church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home after o'clock this evening.
 4 farmer near Buxton. England, Nx1taA nrNAak U NNtt A% hitfatAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
COLLEGE DEAN IS
 NAMED MODERATOR

Meriden, Conn, oct. 9--(UP)-- Sumner A. Dole, dean ct University of Connecticut twas elected mod orator of the Connecticut Confer eIlce of Congregational and Chris tian Churches at the T4th annual meeting Of the group late yesterday.
 Mrs. L. Horatio Biglow, Old Lyme, was named fiarst assistant, and Rev. Wozord Q. Timmons, New Britain. second assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hartley today issued the follow. ing permits:
 Alex E. Chateauncuf, Alterations for restaurant at l79-1S1 Willow street. $lSOO.
 Mir. and Mrs. Felix Herbert, al. terati0ns to the top floor for . porch at n WllB0aI street, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Day's Body Found By WestpOrt Police


 Ralph E. Day, yr., g, son Oe the president of the Bridge port Brass O., who was on the public safety board in Che Eamdland administration was found dead In 8 cabin on the post road in Westport last night.
 Besides the body, Westport authorities found two boxes of pills. They reported enc of them contained sleeping tab- lets. Medical Examiner pr. Har- " S. Phillips of WestpOrt will issue a finding today.
 Day worked until recently at the Brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Pastor

Pastor
 Britain, 1t was announced through the Catholic Transcript today by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. Father Brophy has been serving at St. Thomas church, Goshen.
 Rev. James J. Wilson, who former " served at St. Thomas church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Nss. James K. Brophy, native of waterbury. has been appointed pas- ZOE og the newly established parish M Bt. Francis of Assist, in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

A Scotchman has invented Q machine to make birch and beech chips into paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
MASSES

RILEY-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at 7:S0 o'clock. at the St. Francis Xavier Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Minnie E. Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
First on Land
 and Sea!

SEND HIM CARTON or cAAaELs TODAY. For that shspn o. D. blue who's waiting to hear from why not send him
 carton Camels todyp Hell appreciate the gift from he'll appreciate your picking the brand that the the service prefer Cancels Remembersend him of Cames tody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

4 farmer near Buxton, England, moved great V out of 6 hillside meadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially The League of Sacred Heart, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind ness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Tommasina DiGiovanni.
 The DI GIOVANNI CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

LEONE-In this city, Oct. 9th, 1941, Eustacchio (Frankl Leones' of 66 York St. Funeral Saturday morn- ing, at 800 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow St. to St. Thomas Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the other arsessen brands ested-SOer than of em-Cmsls aso give you smoking bIss equal, the averase to
 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKl "%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
DIED

FITxACHERY-Yn New York City, Oct. sth, i94l, William L. FitSach. cry, of New York City. Funeral Funeral Home, 270 West MaiA St. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
New System for
Computing Rents
BREMERTON

BREMERTON- A new system
Of rents based upon the incomes
of tenants is being used at East
park, new defense housing project
rearing completion here.
Rentals will run from SIT to
$50 monthly plus $3.50 monthly
utilities fee for payment of gas,
water, electricity and garbage COL
lection.
The rental schedule is: Annual
salary, $1,001 to $1,000, SIT per
month; $1.201 to $500, $40;
s1,5o1 to $500, SIS; s1.s01 to
1900, $50; s2,201 to $4,000, s36;
s26o1 to $4,000. s43; over 1901,
$50 per month.
Incomes are figured on So
week year and do not include
overtime earnings.
The $50 homes in Eastpark in
clude ore-bedroom residences,
$50 three-bedroom residences and
1854 two d r m units. The
amount OF rent charged will not
be affected by the size of unit
occupied by tenants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. Is, l940
Bv UNITED PRESS

The German duftwaffe again
raided the London area. eoncen-
trating on airdromes Berlin re-
ported that Croydon sirdrome was
set on fire. British announced 40
Nazi planes were brought down as
against 16 ~ their own lost.
The r. A. F. for the third time
in "a hours bombed the German
held French ports Of Boulogne and
Calais. OIL plants. munitions fac
tories and railroads also were re-
ported bombed deep in Germany.
Italy announced that Bulhar. in
British Somaliland, had been cap
tured and that troops were within
80 miles Of Berbera.
The British admiralty announced
the loss Of the 18th submarine in
the war-H. NJ. s. OrpheuS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

ton in the United States last year
totaled IS. s02. 900 gallons, against
rs, 742. 900 gallons for 1889. Cali
fornia consumed 1871 900 gallons,
while New York downed 1880, 900
gallons. Illinois consumed the
third largest volume of 5,57s,000
gallons.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance union reports that for the
IL months ended June 80, national
consumption Of liquor legally sold
totsled 1884 ,3e2,741 gallons, COM
pared with ,970,467 in the
previous IL months. The figures
show a per capita consumption dip
from l4.o77 TO 1895 gallons, which
makes the country less tipsy.
Private William Mcchesney
Martin, u. s. army selectee, who
as president of the New York stock
exchange was paid a salary of
1000 per month and bossed high
priced officials in addition to hun
dreds of clerks, was promoted to
the position OF clerk in the quar-
termaster's office at the army war
college. Washington, ID. c.. at the
tax-exempt salary of $50 per
month, plus board and keep.
Reports Are That-General Mo-
tors given trading preference over
Chrysler because of greater diver
sification of products Western
Maryland 7 per cent cumulative
first preferred with s136.5o in di-
vidend arrears may receive 81 pay
ment late this year Holland
Furnace held for attractive yield.
Lerner Stores revenues up
sharply on increased spending pow
er of women Standard Brands
held for income
United States Steel gets trading
preference over Bethlehem Steel,
at current prices -. Clark Equip
ment operating full time on in
direct defense truck contracts &.
Marine Midland Corp. shares held
for attractive yield Restric-
ton of metals to consumer-goods
producers hits Servel; same goes
for Maytag Madison Square
Gardens present dividend rate rea-
sonably secure
Lead price ceiling restricts prof
its OF st. Joseph Lead Mission
Oil currently priced at about go
per cent Of liquidating value Z.
Anaconda Copper's high rate of
domestic and foreign production
assured into 1912 because Of de-
Tense needs =. Bayuk Cigars hard
hit by increased taxes. labor, raw
material and other operating costs
And. that third quarter auto
mobile production will exceed
1905 like period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

plication of such love in the world
we live in? Does 1t work? Wit
ness a noble illustration in the life
and labors Of Sir Wilfred Grenfell
Of Labrador. He said, TO love
ones neighbor as ones self is not
merely a pious sentiment. 1t is
every bit as much a law OF life
as fresh air is to the body. To live
to ones self only is never to live
at all" Grenfell brought light and
life and healing and heaven to the
miserable denizens OF bleak and
barren coast. and all the world
cries, well done, good and faith
full servant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Hop Pickers Wanted
In Yakima Valley

IAN I'm A Hop grove
throughout the Yakima valley re-
port an acute need for hop piekers.
Ranchers IN this area are view
ing with apprehension the labor
shortage that is resulting from
the added employment in other
industries.
The hop picking season is a
fairly short one, running from
the middle Of August until late
September. and 1t is vitality neces-
sary that tbe hops be picked with
In this period.
The larger ranches prefer fam
Lies, and are offering free hous-
ing. lights. fuel and furnishings,
with community laundries, show
er baths and children's nurseries.
Those seeking employment in
hop picking fields should report
to the different ranchers as soon
rs possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Royal Neighbors
Plan Convention

GIG HARBOR-Fern Camp No.
5043. r. N. A. of Olalls, will be
host to the Kitsap county conven-
ton Wednesday at Community
hall. Olalla. at 10 a. m. State
and district officers will attend
and drill team from Seattle will
be present. The camps Of the
county will have charge of the
ritual with Marian Soret. OF Fern
camp, as Oracle; Jennie Stevenson
OF Port Orchard, past oracle;
Louise Bocart of Lincoln camp.
vice oracle and Louise Sanders Of
Harmony camp. chancellor. A hot
lunch will be served at noon.
Bert Uddenberg. organizer for
the Peninsula district, announces
that a big defense rally will be
held in Gig Harbor Sept. II.
Mrs. Coleman Wheeler of Port
land and Mrs. Marguerite Berg
lund and son. Bruce. of San Fran
cisco, were guests at the home Of
Mrs. F. B. Treutle Thursday.
Principal Arrives
Mr.. George Gilbert. new prin-
cipal Of the Gig Harbor high
school. with ntrs. Gilbert and
daughter. arrived here on Thurs
day. They will occupy the former
Ambrose Moore place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Moore
are now occupying their new home
on Tacoma st, Gig Harbor.
Miss Lucy Goodman will be
hostess 10 the Pinochle club at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Wheeler, on
Tuesday at / p. m.
Thomas Odds, former resident
OF Gig Harbor and one Of the early
steamboat men Of Puget Sound,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Civilian Highway Traffic
Slows Down Army Maneuvers
Reinforcsments From California Lose"
Doy Because Of Rood Limitations

ments were rolling northward over
parallel routes OF the Pacific
highway in truck columns and
troop trains. The six truck
columns each include ESQ troop
carriers. and other vehicles such as
jeeps. motorcycles, armored cars.
command cars and artillery pieces,
bring the total TO about $500
vehicles in the movement.
Traffic Causes Delay
The 100 mile trek from Fort
Ord and Camp San Luis Obispo,
Cal, began at dawn Saturday and
WAS to have been completed In
four days, but heavy non-military
traffic may cause the loss Of
day.
Half OF the California reinforce
ments followed the inland route
through Gilroy. Sacramento, Red
Bluff. Klamath Falls, Portland
and vader. the assembly point for
the Seventh and 40th Divisions.
The other half followed the Red
wood highway up the coast.
Gen. George c. Marshall. army
chief Of staff. and other high
army figures are expected to
observe the maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

ly.' eyasiye action which consisted
Of fun speed climbing and turns
When making a turn could see
the ship was a bsttleship and was
the Bismarck. which had made a
20 degree starboard turn from it's
original course and was firing
troadside on US.
The "A fire lasted until
We WIRE out Of range and Into
the clouds. IL was very In
tense and were IL not for eva
sive action we might have
been shot down. The bsrrage
WA 30 close that II shook the
aircraft considerably.
lone man was knocked from
his bunk and the noise Of the
bursts below could be heard above
the propeller and engine noise.
Numerous bursts were observed at
close quarters and small fragments
CT shrapnel could be heard hitting
the plane.
"As soon A. we were clear of
the Bismarck we Investigated the
which consisted OF a hole
in the after port hull and one IN
the bottom OF hull. No other DAM
age was visible at the time. We
made a short test flight. including
several turns. checked engines, and
everything satisfactory. re-
turned TO the area TO resume
of the Bismarck.
AS we had lost contact
with the ship We returned TO
position Of the Bismarck. The
navigation was somewhat In
error due to our evasive action
and We could not find the ship
. second time.
According to reports that we
Intercepted from another patrol
blanc. he was being attacked by
.nemy aircraft. We Immediately
Jet course to intercept him. We
oined up with him and he was in
with the Bismarck. We
Itayed in company with him As
and then took departure |
Jack to the base. We landed at
$50 p. m"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

was in Gig Harbor during the past
week visiting with friends.
Last rites will be held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at the Perkins funeral
home chapel for Lewis Kimball,
so, OF Gig Harbor. who passed
away Sunday at Tacoma hospi-
tai. Miss Mary Jane Turner will
officiate at the services and inter-
ment will be in Artondale ceme'
terry.
Kimball is survived by his wife,
May; a son, Stuart; four brothers,
Ed, Charles, Norman, OF Gig Har-
Dor, and Frank of Tacoma; three
sisters. Mrs. Della Sells of Taco
ma, Mrs. Minnie Allen of Burley
and Mrs. Mamie Rankin of Marsh
field, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Final Rites Wednesday
For Tacoman's Sister

Funeral services for Miss Lilly
Tolstrup Of 65l2 5th N. W.. Seat
Tie. sister Of Mrs. Ella Nutter of
Tacoma. will be held Wednesday
at IL a. m. from the Green Lake
funeral home. with burial follow
ing In Longbranch.
Miss Tolstrup also leaves five
other sisters. Mrs. Matilda Bald
win and Miss Clara Tolstrup Of
Seattle. Mrs. Anna Rouse and Mrs.
Mable Froling of Portland. Ore.
and Mrs. Amanda wendt Of WASH
ington, d. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
ID "DIAh0MD jim" HAVE
STOMACH Or ULCER PAINS!

IL is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten % veraciousiy
fsrsrs who have TO pay the penalty Of
stomach or ulcer palma. indigestion. gas
pains heartburn. burning sensation.
bioAf or other conditions caused By ex-
cess acid should try a ,sc box Of udra
Tabfeta They must help or money re-
funded Al drug stores sserywhsxA ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

But as for the secret meeting,
says the informant, it Is conelu-
sive proof to foreign diplomats
that the United States Is in the
war. This because the military
staffs of both Great Britain and
the United States were at the joint
session. And the meeting was held
because OF Churchills request and
not Roosevelt's-as a White House
spokesman stated.
Mr.. Churchill. IL Is said, had
the meeting called 10 add color
10 his V-for-victory "fifth col
umn" movement In Europe.
Printed copies of the joint
Anglo-American war aims will
be dropped In the hundreds of
thousands by British bombers
flying over Germany, Italy,
Holland, Belgium and France.
The whole affair, said the in
formant, was n mass psychol-
ogy propaganda move.
But. added the banker, the fact
is that the United States is in the
war. That, he says. lays the foun-
dalton for President Roosevelt to
place the country on war basis
with full dictatorial powers in his
hands via the laws legislated by
congress over the past eight years
reported as being under serious
consideration.
Michael Quill, president Of the
Clio Transport Workers Of Amer
lea, urges formation of a national
political party built on the organ
ixation Of American labor unions"
Thus John l. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Work
ers union. throws his hat into
the ring as 1914 candidate for
the office Of president of the
United States.
There's a touch of Flo Ziegfeld
and Billy Rose in Henry Morgen-
thau jr.. secretary OF the treasury.
He is displaying unusual show
manship ability in the radio broad
cast every Wednesday for the sale
Of defense bonds and stamps.
Numerous motion picture, stage
and radio stars offer their services
gratis. But Henry the Morgue"-
as President Roosevelt nicknamed
him-is no shoestringer at casting.
He knows a good name when it
volunteers.
The sporting world Is about TO
feel the effects of initiation. Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has set top
price of $50 for ringside seats at
the Joe Louis-Lou Nova heavy
weight title boxing match for Sep
TENDER 10 at the Yankee stadium,
New York city. Mike Jacobs looks
for an $500, 900 gate.
This is the first $50 ringside
seat price since the 1888 Joe Louis
Max Schmeling fight. Highest
price ever charged was $50 when
Tex Richard promoted the Jim
Jeffries-Jack johnson mess. The
two Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney
fights had a top Of $50 and $40
respectively.
The wine institute SAYS consump-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

Having lost their first bat
tie to Sunday drivers, 100000
officers and men of the
Fourth Army moved into
Southwest Washington today
to repel an imaginary inva-
sion.
The largest war games in the
history Of the west were impeded
by civilian highway traffic, par
tieularly In Northern California
where 1900 reinforcement were
moving toward the front. Fourth
army headquarters '.frose" the
military problem through Sunday,
because truck columns could not
keep their schedules.
The maneuvers. based at the
&c. 00o-man garrison OF Fort Lewis.
involve the defense Of the Wash
ington coast from an enemy
coalition" invasion that theoreti-
cally had seized Hawaii.
S0-Nlile ''Battle Front"
A 30-mile battlefront was estab-
hshed. The enemy was assumed
To have established Z landhold at
Grays Harbor and driven two
spearhsads inland toward the CAPT.
tai Of Olympia and the city Of
Centralia. The enemy panzer
columns were reported" at Oak
vile. 30 miles inland on the way
to Centralia, and at McClesry on
the way to Olympia.
The Fort Lewis garrison al
ready Ii in the field and reinforce
ments are being rushed in from
ether western states.
1hs 1900 California reinforce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

This was the first account by an
American witness Of the historic
raval engagement.
The observer, whose name was
not revealed, was aboard an
American-built Consolidated ply
twin-engined plane patrolling the
Atlantic. The Bismarck was dodg-
ing toward the French naval base
1T Brest after having sunk the
British battle cruiser Hood, the
worlds largest warship, off the
coast Of Greenland three days
earlier.
The observers unadorned ac-
count In his official report To the
navy read a. follows:
We took departure at $50 =.
m. on May rs. altitude 500 feet on
. westerly course. Weather con-
ditions were undesirable, ceiling
varying from 100 to 1000 feet and
visibility ranging from five miles
&c zero. Wind 30-35 from N. W.
which reduced ground speed TO
approximately 90 knots.
The trip 10 the assigned
search area was uneventful
other than several course
changes necessitsted by the
weather conditions. We ar
rived at our area at s:45 o. m.
and m m lately started
search. Weather conditions
were somewhat better than
that encountered on the trip
out Horizontal visibility be-
low 800 feet was good up 10
eight or 10 miles.
AT 10 q. m, we sighted what
was first believed To Be Bismarck
bearing S45 degrees at eight miles.
Definite recognition was impos-
sible due to visibility. We started
slow climbing and turned to star
board. keeping ship sighted to
port.
Upon reaching 1000 feet we
broke out Of q cloud formation
md were met by a terrific anti
barrage from our star '
board quarter. We started Violent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Women Seriously Cut
By Windshield Wiper

SHERIDAN, Wyo.-When Alma
White. 81. OF Hudson. Col, cut
cash in her head on the windshield
wiper in an automobile accident,
she wrapped a towel around her
head and drove 40 miles here for
medical aid. Doctors said she vir-
tually was "scslped."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Trade Wind" by Schneider
Meeting Of Roosevelt Churchill A Psychologists al
War Move; Reminder That u. S. Is In War

leading New York banker points that people in all
parts of the world think of the United States of America
arch and alpowerul 1t is because of this dream-myth
that they to reach the promised land Because of
this view the joint reinstatement of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
Churchill will extraordinary weight in foreign
tries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
TNDFRFOOT

Warner discovery Audra Lindley
was born and raised one block
from the old Warner studio in
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
FAMOUS SWORD

Ann Sheridan will use a sword
once owned by Admiral Farragut
for the sword dance in Navy
Blues"