davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
36 Men's Originally
S2.95 and S4.9S
Washable ROBES
sI.69

Excellent quality broadcloths,
sateens and seersuckers in
stripes and all-over patterns.
Wine, blue and green in small,
medium and large sizes.
Is Mems Orig. s1.OO Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. Hand-tai-
lored ties. Rayon materials. 39c
SO Mems Orig. 69c and sl.00
Hand-tailored Ties. Silks. silk
and-rayons, rayons. Neat stripes
and figures. All wool lined 15c
is Mems orig. 35c and soc
Shorts and Shirts. Shorts sizes
"a and So, shirts "a and 46. 1sc
Sc Mems orig. S1.00 Famous
Make Suspenders. M dium
width, fresh elaStics - CSC
"a Mems orig. 35c and SOC
Linen or Cotton initiated Hand
kerchiefs. Slightly soiled from
handling -----I9c
10 Mems orig. S2.00 Athletic
Union Suits. Rayons and cotton
broadcloths. Sizes 36 and SO, SOC
IL Mems orig. S2.0O Ski-type
Flanneiette Pajamas. Crew
necks, knitted cuffs and ankles.
Size A only ------------SI.39
Is Mems orig. $500 and $3.50
Nu-buck Dress Gloves. Natural
tan. Also some warmly lined,
white string gloves. Sizes 7%
to 84 ---------------S S1.00
10 Mems orig. Sl.55 and s1.95
Silk Mufflers. Neat patterns,
silk fringes. Wine, navy and
brown. $50 weighted silks, sec
IA Mems orig. $3.50 All Wool
Glove and Muffller Sets. Knitted
gloves and muffers in white or
brown -.------ sl.4S
cThe Heeht Co. MANS Store.
Main Flooy.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Increase in Output
OF Plane Motors in
February Reported /,
Reuther Plan to Make
Engines in Auto Plants
Has Flaw, Knudsen Says

Airplane engine production in
creased in February, 3,470 units be-
ing turned out as against 3,127 in
January.
These figures were made public
late yesterday by William S. Knud-
sen, defense production chief, who
at the same time retorted stuff and
nonsense" to reports that planes
coming off assembly lines in this
country are inferior to those pro-
duced in Europe.
I'm no flyer, but they keep on
taking our planes, so there can't be
much the matter with them," Mr..
Knudsen said.
The o. P. M. chief disclosed for
the first time that check-up
showed a serious flaw in the plan of
Walter P. Reuther, C. I. o. leader,
to use automobile plants for plane
engine production. Mr.. Reuther
had suggested that the Cadillac
plant could be employed for making
parts for Allison engines, but Mr..
Knudsen said that on studying the
matter, 1t was determined that
Cadillac could use but Is per cent
of its present equipment for this
purpose.
THE other IS per cent of the tools
and equipment would have to be
bought new, and there didn't seem
to be much to gain by that setup,"
he continued
While satisfied that President
Roosevelt had named a Mediation
Board to handle defense plant dis
putes, Mr.. KnudSen said he still felt
some provision should be made for
a cooling off" period to halt strikes.
IF this can be done by the board.
all right" he continued. But if leg
lslation is needed to fix this waiting
period, then I'm in favor of legisla-
ton"
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Peru Conference Report

A mass meeting will be held to-
night at o'clock at Hamline Meth
odist Church to make available to
Christian youth of the city the re-
suits of the Latin American Evan
gelical Youth. Congress held last
month at Lima, Peru. The Rev.
Murray Dickson, who attended the
conference, will give the report.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Motor Revenue Hits Peak

BALTIMORE, March 20 (P.-The
State Roads Commission has re-
ported that Maryland gasoline tax
and motor vehicle revenue reached
a record two-year total of $33, ,447,-
1870 for the 1938-1940 fiscal year
biennium.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Color Film on For West

Alfred M. Bailey, director of the
Colorado Museum of Natural His
tory, will show full-color motion
pictures of Americas Far West to
members of the National Geo.
graphic Society in Constitution
Hall at BIS o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
GRAY yHAIRmodk
noungexbokiim

The gray hair recipe below brings
younger look to old-looking gray
hair. Gives professional looking Job
too at home. at small cost, and takes
years off your looks
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum. one-fourth ounce glycerine.
one box Barbo Compound. Mix in half
pint or water, or your druggist will
mix for you at small cost Simply
comb into the hair as directed A rich,
natural-Iooking color is impaired to
gray. faded. streaked hair This color
is easily maintained; will not wash
out. rub off. or affect permanents.
Does not stain the scalp: is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair soft
and glossy. Try the money-saving
Barbo recipe today and see how much
younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
H2 Mens Originally
$3.50 and $500
FELT HATS
SI.59

Many famous makes reduced
from our regular stock. Light
weight and year-around weights
in tan, brown, blue or green.
Natural, welt or bound edges in
sizes 71s to 75s, but not every
color or style in every size.
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
90 Prs. Men's Originally
$500 and 500
PACKARD
SHOES
1928

Tans, blacks and bootmaker's
finish in a good selection OF
styles. Sizes to 712 only.
100 Prs. Mems Orig. S2.95
"Wedgie" Type Slippers. Made
with leather soles and cloth
uppers. Sizes 6 to S2.39
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Main Floor
Jnn E,.s. IL U..s.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
NEWS CLOTHING atOMYs2

Mems Orig. $4,000 and $4,000 Society Brand wor-
sted Suits Mostly dark patterns in blues and browns
Regulars 1875, 2-38 LAP 2-44; Shorts 3-35 I-3e:
Longs 2-39, LAO; Stouts 3-39 2-4O, LAP. 4-46 S25
Mems Orig. $4,000 Genuine Hand -Ioomed Harris
Tweed Suits Greys and browns. Regular LAP;
Shorts l-35 l-37, 1-39, LAP; Stouts 1-39. 2-4O
2-46 ---------------- ----- s25
Mems Orig. $4,000 Society Brand Chesterfield Over
coats Velvet collar. Oxford greys and blues Regu-
lar 1-35; Short 1-39; Longs 1-37, 138 ------- SIS
Mems Orig. $4,000 and $500 Apalux and Paca-
fleece Overcoats. Natural tan grey, blue or brown
Regulars 1-34, 1-35. 2-36. 1-37 lao, 2-42, 2-44.
2-46; Shorts 1-35. 2-36, 2-37; Longs 2-37, s-3s.
3-39, 2-40, 3-42---.-----
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Slightly soiled and mussed from
handling, but the first launder-
ing will make them like new.
Woven broadcloths, madrases
and oxfords. Regular collars,
white neckbands, famous make
demi-bosoms with separate
matching collars and famous
make pleated fronts with tabless
tab collar. Sizes IA to II, but
not every size in every style.
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store.
Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
@60 Prs. News Originally
35c Elastic
Top SOCKS
l5c

Regular and short socks with
elastic tops that stay UP by
themselves. Clocks, stripes,
plaids and checks in isles and
rayons. Fine assortment of COL
ors. Sizes 10 to IL.
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Worsteds, tweeds, twists ond chevots for spring
wear. Neot patterns and coiors Regulars, ABS,
5-36, 2-37. ABB. 1-39, LAO, l-42, 1O-44,
4-46, l-48; Shorts, 6-35, 8-36, 1887, l4-38,
1899, 4-4o, 3-42; Longs. l-38, 2-3o, 2-42,
5-44; stouts, 3-3o 7-4O. 4-42, 6-44, 3-46,
2-48; Short stouts. 40, Las; Long stouts
l-42. 3-44. 2-48, $50.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Former
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Mems Orig. $3.50 Abercrombie Tweed Suits SIM
gle-breasted 3-button drapes. Regulars 1-35 3-3s,
1-38, 4-39, 1-40 LAP, LA Shorts l-37 2-38 l-39
lao, 1-42 2-----------------.-- ------- $40
Mems Orig. $500 St. Andrews Tweed Suits Reg
ulars 1-36, 1877 9-39. 1O-4O 2-42. 1-46: Shorts
2-36, 2-37, 1-38, 1-39 Long 1856 ---------- $50
Mems Orig. $3.50 Society Brand Swankaire Tweed
Suits. Full drape 3-button. single breasted models
Regulars 1-35, 2-36, 2-37 3-38, lao; Shorts 1-35
1-39 lao ------------ $40
Mems Orig. $3.50 Sheldon Topcoats. Dark shades
in greys, blues browns, herringbones and mix
lures. Regulars 133, 2-36, 3-37 1-38, LAP, 3-44;
Shorts 2-37, 4-3e, lao, 1-42; Longs 1877. 2-3s
2-42 --------------------------- $40
Evening star., 1941-03-20

200 Men's and Womes's S
Evening star., 1941-03-20
WorSfeds, sheflands and faCeeds

Regulars 2-5e, 3-57, e-58, 7-39, LA, 5-46;
Shorts 2-34, ABS, ABS, 1877, 5-38, l-39,
lao. l-42. 4-44, r-46; Longs l-36, 4-37, l-3g,
4-40. 1-42, -4e; Stouts 2-3s, 3-3o, $40, 5-42,
s44. 5-4e. LAS; Short stouts 1-3e, 2-4o, 1-42,
2-44, l-4ei Long Stouts Az, IA, z-46, I.48.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Penetro's spe-
cial formula
brings youdou-
BILE help, dou-
hlar,,ioLy Ao+,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Because ot the rice shortage in Japan, beggars in Kumatori receive a ration card instead of the usual rice from the villagers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
MAJOR CORBETT
 ON VISIT HERE
Makes Monthly Inspection Tour, Appeals for Re-
 cruits in Broadcast

Major Murl Corbett, oficer in charge of marine corps recruiting for Connecticut visited Waterbury on his monthly inspection trip yes terday. The major addressed listen ing radio audiences urging young men between the ages of IT and 30, especially men registered for selec- tive service who are classified in IA, but have not received their or- ders to report for induction before an army examining board to enlist for Q four year cruise. in the regular, United States marine corps, or for the duration of the present nation al emergency in the volunteer ma rine corps reserve.
 Major Corbett stated that the ma. rine corps has more than tripled its force since the beginning of the na- tional emergency, but still has un. limited vacancies for these young men. During the interview the in- terrogator said, Major, I have heard from many people that man has to be a perfect physical speci- men before he can enlist In the ma. rine corps" To this the major re- piled, "Of course an applicant for enlistment must meet certain re- quirements, but this does not mean that they must be supermen. Yes" he continued, "the marines are noted particularly for their rugged ness and fine physical condition, but this comes about most generally af- ter man has received the recruit training and become accustomed to the regular, routine, clean cut, mode of living that tbe marine corps has to offer" He went on to say, Young men who would like to be- come members of the marines, but arc in doubt as to whether or not they can pass the physical require ments, should not hesitate to visit the local marine corps recruiting station at Room 20o, new Post Of. flee Bldg, Waterbury, where Sgt. Dickerson, the commissioned offlcer in charge will be more than glad to conduct the necessary pre-" iiminary physical examination to determine If they are physically qualified"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Parade To Precede
 Opening Of Bazaar
Former V. F. w. Commander to Act as Marshal;
 Community Club Discusses Needed Improvements
WASHINGTON HILL

The regular meeting of the Wash- ington Park Community club was held last evening at the Community House, with President John B. Cuddy presiding. A number of i'm. portant matters were discuSsed at this meeting, including the need Of sidewalks on Dixie avenue and on Sylvan avenue, along the Washing ton Park property, between the Community House and Madison street. Of course sidewalks are needed on Sylvan avenue, but due to the fact that the street has not been graded yet, or sewers installed, this cannot be taken care of until the sewers are put in. This district Is being built up SO. 1t does seem as though sewers are . necessity.
 Chairman of the committee for the ba1aar, John J. Whelas1, asks that ell workers on the booths be in their places by 2 o'clock Mon- day night, as instructions are to pc given out and 1t will facilitate mat ters if everyone gets there in time as 50 many of the people will be in tho parade and others will have to take care of the booths while the parade Is on.
 President John B. Cuddy reported the line of march for the parade, with Francis Orencole of the veter- ans Bureau as grand marshall and William F. Kelly and Joseph Bren- neis as aides. The parade will form at the Community House, marching down Sylvan avenue, to Baldwin street, thence to Liberty street to River street, across Washington street to Lounsbury avenue, to Lounsbury street to South street, down South street, to Washington. to Baldwin street, along Baldwin street to Madison street, where the bazaar is being held.
 The officers of the club are asked to be in the line of march, with St. Stan4slaus' Drum Corps, Wash- ington Park Community club, Troop g, Boy Scouts of America, and the Minstrel Wagon, and all members with cars are asked to put them in the parade, and to make their in- tentions known to President John B. Cuddy sometime before Sunday.
 Resolutions on the death of Arthur Frageau will be drawn up at the next regular meeting of the club.
 Chairman of the rubbish removal committee, John Dzick made & re- port on the meeting of the inter- community clubs. held at the Com munitX House last week, and asks everyone interested in this matter of municipal rubbish removal to ap- peaJA before the board of aldermen at their next meeting, in the alder manic chambers, October 6, show ing that they approve of this form of having rubbish taken care ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Services of Expert
 Saving City $2OO, ,OOO
Malcolm Pirnie to Be Retained as COnsutant Engineer
 for $I5,OOO With Additional S75O Monthly

own concern, last week, Mfr. Root stated that he regarded the amount as very reasonable. MT. Plrnie will receive an additional S750 per month for field work and supervision, besides the sum paid for his drafting service.
 MT. Root pointed out that the fact that the Pirnie controls his own firm eliminates the necessity for the city hiring extra engineers, and provides guarantees of high quality work for which he is being held responsible.
 The city engineer indicated NR1t he did not regard the period of one year allowed for the construction of the projects as ample. He stated that In hiS opinion two years would be a more suitable allow Rnce for an undertaking of that magnitude. The e760 monthly sale ary will not be paid during inter. ruptionS of progress on the tasks, and Pirnie has consented to maiS1- tain 6 soil mechanic ct work at all times, an additional benefit which Is included with the monthly tTSO salary.
 A survey conducted by the New York engineer has revealed that the cost of the work, originally calculated at $l,200,00o for the dam and chlorinating unit, and $000, 900 for the pipe line, can be reduced kn a etn,,eH an talnfa a conn nnA hAs low the first estimate. <,
 Much of the work planned is al- ready under way. Engineering bu- reau parties have already commence cd preparations for cross-section. ing the basin, 6 procedure that VIII enable them to conduct stripping operations when the contract has been awarded.
 Drafting of plans and specifica- lions for the dam control house have been completed, and the finds ings of the bureau, contained in a book on soil texture, compiled after thorough going tests is now near ly ready, MT. Root indicated that without the assistance of Pirnia and his stan contracts could not have been made in readiness for award in less than one year.
 City engineers have been required to supervise the fabrication of re- inforced concrete pie at the Lock Joint Co. plant on Freight street, in order to determine their quail ity, and the mount of output: and in addition have, been inspecting the laying of pipe along the Morris to Thomaston avenue route, the point at which the line enters the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
WATERBURY MOOSE ORGANIZING CLASS

The Waterbury lodge of Moose made plans to hold 6 class initia- ton on September 2i at the clubs quarters last night and about 50 candidates will be initiated at that time. A buffet supper will be served at the initiation exercises.
 Frank Egan with the local degree team will go to Wallngford Mon- day to put on the degree work. They will also go to M!ddletown lodge on September 20 for similar degree exercises.
 John Hannah gave . report or the recent supreme convention ir1 Indianapolis which he attended aS Q local delegate.
 After the business meeting . social followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Late Realty Neus

The following papers in c0nnec. ton with real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartln:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Franklin A. and Helen A. War ren tO A. Morris Anderson, prop erty on Gaylord drive, A,5OO. James A. and Drady Sturdivant to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 13.1S Bronson street, %,O75.
 Tester H. and LaVaughn W. Edwards to the Waterbury Build ing & Lean Association, Inc, property on BirchwOOd street. A,. OOO.
 Warranty Deeds Raymond N. Gaylord to Frank. lin A. and Helen A. Warren, property on Gaylord drive.
 Emma Johnson to Elda Rinaldi, two pieces of property on EastOn avenue and Tudor street.
 Claude w. and Ada A. Leonard to Foster H. and LAvaughn w. Edwards, property On BirchwOod street.
 I Qult ClallA Deeds
 Waterbury Savings bank to James A. and Drady Sturdivallt, property at 13.lS Bronson street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Loren R. Carter to Raymond H. Gaylord.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Em- ma Johnson.
 Naugatuck Savings bank tO Claude W. and Ada A. Leonard.
 Mortgage Deeds Eide Rlnaldi to Saverio and 10. Sephine Perugini, land on the western side of Easton avenue, and a plot on the south side of Tudor street, $2SOO.
 Rocco Guerra to the Water. bury Building & Loan AsSocia- ton, Inc. property on the west side of Bishop street, $S60O.
 Carmela M. Colella to the Wa terbury Savings bank, property on the east side of Highland avenue, $S5OO.
 Robert J. and Audrey K. Baird, to LOmas & Nettlet0n Co.,, prop erty on the east side of North Harker avneue, $42OO.
 Mortgage Releases
 Salvatore Adduci to Antonio Lese, release of two mortgages. Eugene BOchicchiO to Antonio Lese ct. ux.
 Alice F. Lesi to Rocco Guerrera.
 Partial Release, Certificate of Assessment City of Waterbury to Fannie A. and Mary F. Porter.
 Warranty Deeds
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Corp. to the Corporation of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, prOpersy on the southeast side of Aurora street, and the eastern side of Bunker Hill ave- nue.
 Morris KOsersky & Sons, Inc. to Robert Baird ct ux., property on the east side of North HaEker avenue.
 Margaret Shea McGOvern to Joseph and Anna DerOsa, prOp- eRty on the north side of Alex ander avenue.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Waterbury Savings bank to CarmeIa COleIIa, property on tile east side of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
MOONLIGHT DANCE
 ARRANGED BY CLUB

A moonlight dance will be held this Saturday night ct e:s0 o'clock at the nelleview Lake park by the Russian Social club 0g Hill street. Peter Kopchas polka and popular song orchestra will furnish the music.
 Peter opaiak and JOsn Albert are eo.chalFmen Of the arrangements committee asslsted by Paul eapon' sky and Frank Kopeha,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
DECREE, ALIMONY
 ASKED HI ACTION

Charging desertion since 1893. Mary spTan0 Of this city today brought action for divorce against her husband, Arthur Sprano. also of Waterbury, in superior court. The petitioner seeks, besides divorce, alimony and custody of two minor children. They married on March Il, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Waterbury Savings bank to CarmeIa C0leIIa, property on tile east side of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
ME TAKES TO VLYIM0 AT q

South Pasadena, Cal,--fUPl--Al. tlaough he has never learned % drlve an automobile, Aascn v. Mes Reynolds, this eity's flEst city clerk, has begun flying at oi. Me ln &C., conapanled on liis student flights by lis eEnadson. an experienced Dllo&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
MEMS CLUB PLANS
 SUPPER MEETING

Arrangements were discussed last night by members of the Mill Plain Mems club for a supper meeting to be held at the Mil Plain Union church on October 8.
 Ellery Wilcox will head the sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

per com1aittee and Donald Walker win De in charge of the card ccgIa~ Inittee. Co-chairmen CiaEeuc4 Brown and Sid Cooke win act Cn the entertainment cO6nmitteo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

The retention by the city Of Con- sultant Engineer Malcolm pirrie may lead to Q saving of s200000 in the construction of the second pipe line and third dam projects, acc cording to statement made last night by City Engineer Charles A. Root at a meeting of the board of public works.
 In commenting on the fee of Sl6,000 voted the New York hy- draulic engineer who operates his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

by the city. This should be . very enthusiastic meeting, while Of course the interest in this matter throughout the city shows very def" nitely the great help this would be to both the people living in the city of Waterbury, as well as getting rid of the urlsightly dumps through out the less thickly settled areas on the outskirts of the city, 1t seems to be a question in the minds of Q great many taxpayers as to whether or not this is the proper time for the movement to be put into force, whether having reduced tax rate isn't what is needed more than the present rate or a new improvement in the form of rubbish removal.
 A social hour was held after the business meeting was adjourned with Paul KauneckiS showing mov- ing pitures of the American Legion parade of July g, held in Water bury. The floats of the two com- munity clubs, East End and Wash ington Park made beautiful show. ing. MT. Kauneckis also showed pie lures of Bishop O'Brien at Benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament in St. Joseph's church, which was very impressive and the coloring was really beautiful. The club certainly appreciated the effort Mir Kaunec- kis made to bring his equipment up to the Community House last eve- ming.
 Anyone interested in learning new ideas in regard to canning vegeta- bles and fruits, or in fact any kind of canning. is asked to contact Mrs. Gertrude Fogarty of the W.P A. of- flee in Crosby high school. There Is a class forming soon, and Mrs. Fcearty would like anyore from Washington Hill to show the.r in- terest 50 they could be enrolled in the new class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

By act of congress, Mexico laae to Antonio Cardenae Che plane in which he made a good will flight to South America last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
ACTIVE ARMY OF
 l,725,OOO MEN
100000 Greater Than at Present; 3,OOO,OOO in
 Army Before Long

Washington, July S-(UP)- The army soon will ask Congress to fully eouip an active force of 1,725 900 men-3OO, 900 greater than the pres ent strength-arld to provide reserve planes, tanks, guns, ammunition and other material for projected force of 5000, 900, it was learned today.
 Oficials said the proposal is un- der consideration of the budget bur eau and will be ready for presenta- tion to Congress within a few days. The program will entail a supple mentary appropriation of $4.O0O.- 900 900.
 War Department sources said the new program was based upon a careful review of the governments protective mobilization plan in the light of conditions abroad. The ex- isting plan had projected force of l,418,OOO enlisted men by July l with necessary equipment for 6 re- serve force of 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
SIX MEMBERS OF
 ONE FAMILY HURT
Allentown Residents Are in Danbury, Hospital After
 Auto Collision

Danbury, Conn, July 8 8-(UP)- Six members of an Allentown, Pa, family were confined at Danbury hospital today, one in critical condition, as result of a three-car collision at Newtown last night. A trailer truck skidded on the rain- soaked pavement and smashed the cars of Dewey Nelson, Allentown, and James Vaughan, Linden, N. J.
 Jean Nelson, Il, suffered a pos sible skull fracture and at the hos pital it was said she had failed to regain consciousness and her con- dition was "very poor.
 Nelson suffered 8 skull fracture and his wife a fractured nose and ankle. Three other children, Bar bara, 15, David. 10, and Robert, 5, were severely hurt.
 Vaughan suffered multiple lacera- tionS, and his wife, Mary, 8 broken leg.
 The driver of the truck, Ray LautZer, 21, Akron, O., was arrested on technical reckless driving charge.