davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
CHURCH SCHOOL TO HOLD FARLEY
Congregational Outing June 2l; Parish Players
 to Stage Operetta

Naugatuck, June 2.-The church school of the Congregational church will hold Its annual picnic Saturday, June 2l. Yesterday at the regular service tribute was paid to members of the local odd Fellows societies who died the past year. Members of the Centennial lodge, Magnolia Encampment and Columbian Re- bekah lodge attended. The late members whose memory was hon ored were: A. W. Tyrell, Alfred R, Porter, James F. Biggin, Edward E. Kotchkiss, Harry +, Schofield, Ed. ward Noble, William Chevalier, Peter Peterson, ?. Alton Clark, George o, Ellis, Frank s. Lobdell and Cecil ?. Matson were ushers at the service,
 Preparations for the operetta, An old Kentucky Garden" to be present. cd June l2 at s;lS p. m. by the adult choir and tho Parish Players are nearing completion. A dialogue rehearsal for this will be held ct 7:3o tonight and e rehearsal of dances for 1t Is scheduled for 7:3o p. m. Thursday. Choir rehearsals this week are to be held as follows; Chapel choir, Tuesday, 2:i5 p, m, Thursday, 6:30 p, m.; adult choir, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m,; junior boys choir, Thursday, 3;30 p. m. The committee on religious education will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday and Troop 3, Boy Scouts will convene at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, with Troop 57, Girl Scouts, meeting Friday at 3:30 p. m. and Troop g, Girl Scouts holding 0 session ct ' p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
PRIEST FLAG DAY SPEAKER JUNE IA
Rev. George Dunn Accepts Invitation; Short Patri-
 Otic Skits Planned

Naugatuck, June 2-Rev. George Dunn of St. Francis Church will be the principal speaker at the Flag Day exercises Saturday, June l4 at 3 D. m. at the Futile House lawn, North Church street, weather per- hitting, Jeremiah Callahan, Jr., chairman of the committee in charge, announced today.
 Warden Leo Brophy will deliver the adress of welcome and Rev. Arr thus II. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Congregational Church, will deliver the invocation. Conpensa- ton Commissioner Joseph A. Talbot chairman of the local Elks' defense committee will present prizes to the three winners in the Defense Essay contest held in the local schools. These are: Miss Heien Zwolinski, first prize; Miss Betty Curtin, sec- ond prize; Vincent Pandolfe, third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Bremen Go 50
 Yards To Fire

Naugatuck, June 2-Firemen had less than 50 yards to go to Q fire this morning about l0.45 when . tar truck used for heating tar, caught fire In the street department yards in back of the fire house. Apparently tar boiled over, causing tho blaze, Supt. of Streets Harold Murtha said.
 For Q few minutes the blaze was . spectacular one, with large clouds of smoke billowlng out but the flremen extln- gulshed it quickly. It is heleived there was considerable damage to tho machine, which had been bought only n month ago.
 A fire In . car owned by Rev. Dr. William Nesbit, pastor of tho Methodist church, did little damage shortly after noon Sun. day. The car caught fire on Meadow street and firemen exc tlngulShed the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
RAYTKWICH GETS
 US. 0. POSITION
Republican Candidate for Warden Accepts Honor
 From Warden Brophy

Naugatuck, June 2-Warden Leo J. Brophy today announced he has ap- pointed Joseph 0. Raytkwich, Jr, as the local chairman of the U, s. serv- ice organization for national de- fense. MT. Raytkwich, who was Mfr. Brophy's opponent In the recent election campaign, served as service officer for the Naugatuek post. Am erican Legion for 20 years.
 MT. Raytkwich wlIl appoint his own committee and the group will collect material for men In army camps. Warden Brophy said 1t was with great pleasure he could make the announcement as MT. Raytkwich has excellent qualifications for this work, he said. MT. Raytkwlch has accepted the appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Meanings Dinner
 Guests Tomorrow
--NEA Cablephoto

Naugatuck, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaving of Fran cis street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary to- morrow. A party in their honor in the form of a dinner, will be held at Odd Fellows hall at 8 D. m. Tuesday, with about 100 guests attending.
 They are well-knOwn local residents. MT. Weaving Is em- ployed by the state highway de- partment. They were married June 3, 19l6 in the Congrega- tional church, Rev. Sherrod souIe, now of West Hartford, officiating.
 Guests at the party tomorrow will include persons from Rldgewood and Atwood, N. J, Manchester, Conn, Wolcott, Waterbury, Middlebury, Bea- con Falls, Ansonia, Bridgeport, Darien and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

be assistant leader.
 Others in the group will be: Bens jamin Szmalc of i66 Prospect street; Michael F. Mondich of iS7 Rubber avenue; Stanley J. rede of Ches- hire; Michael Fernino, R. F. D. ?, Naugatuck; clayton R. Houseknecht, 30 Tiill street; Arthur w. Lee, Ches- hire; Stanley Rojowski, g Union street; Louis J. Triano, is May street; Harry w. Bergen, Jr., 33i North Main street; Water J. Pal. moski of Oakville, formerly of Naugatuck; Walter P. Holster, 3 Church street; Arthur F. schiaroi, 6e Hill street; Raymond B. Marks, Cheshire; william J. Horan, 2ei South Main street; George W. Port, Danbury, formerly of Naugatuck, and walter w. Mullen of Prospect street. MT. Mullen recently vounte. cred and replaces William P. Jace- wicz of i0e School street.
 The draft board met yesterday and will not meet tonight, but will meet again Thursday evening. The draft headquarters will be open to. night for persons who wish help in 3illing out questionnaires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
InducteeS Get Exams Tuesday
ANNA MS WEDS JOHN JALOWEIC Beacon Rod and Gun Club Plans Hamburg Roast
 Next Sunday

Beacon Falls, June 2--Miss Anna Mis-, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Mis-, of Deer avenue, be- came the bride of John Jaioweic, son of Mrs. Antoinette Jaloweic of Camptown stret, Derby, Saturday, at St. Michael's church, East Derby. Miss Helen Kreznenskl of Seymour was maid of honor and Connie Jal- oweic, sister of the bridegroom, and Helen Krzywicki of Danbury, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Carol Mis- of Naugatuck, niece oS the bride, was flower girl. Joseph Jaloweic of Derby, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and Walter Mis-, brother of the bride, was an usher.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was prettily attired in a white chiffon gown, fitted bodice, long full sleeves. She wore finger tip veil of silk illusion caught at the head with Queen Mary cap of lace, and carried white prayer book covered with white stephan otis with markers of white Swar- sonia.
 The maid of honor wore an aqua net gown with full double skirt trimmed with yellow and aqua vel- vet ribbons, and also carried Q prayer book, which was covered with garden flowers made into on old-fashioned bouquet. The brides- maids wore yellow net gowns fash- toned similarly to that of the maid of honor, and had leghorn hats trimmed with aqua velvet ribbon. They carried prayer books with gar- den flowers and aqua markers.
 The flower girl wore 6 yellow or gandie dress trimmed with aqua- marine velvet, with 6 wreath of sweetheart roses in her hair, and carried a basket of garden flowers. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents here, with about 100 attending. The couple will live on Felspar avenue here upon returning from their wedding trip.
 To Complete Plans Plans for the hamburg and frank further roast to be held by the Beacon Rod and Gun club next Sunday will be completed ct the regular meting of the club Friday night at the clubroons at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 2.-First Glass Private Daniel Rado of the U. 8 Marines, who has been on furlough here ct the home of relatives on Coen street for the past two weeks, left today to return to Paris Island, South Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Salafla, thelr daughter, Rose and sons, Mi- chael and Manuel, of German street have returned from Lawrance, Mass, where they spent the holidays.
 Mrs. Arthur Downs of Oak street and Miss Agnes Mcclellan of Trow. bridge Place are visiting Mrs. Downs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
SIX ODD FELLOWS
 TO TAKE DEGREES

Naugatuck,, June 2-The degree will be conferred on six candidates at & meeting of Columbia Rebekah lodge, odd Fellows, tomorrow night. Mrs. Melba Larson of Seymour, president of the Rebekah assembly, and her staff will be guests. The de- gree work will follow a pot-luck sup- per to be served at 6:30 D. m. Mrs, Ada Melbourne Is chairman of the committee in charge of the supper and Mrs. Barbara Tuthill will have charge of the dining room.
 The societey will hold lawn serial soon at the home of Mrs. Cayton F. Bailey, Oak street, and Mrs. Louel- Ia Newman heads the committee in charge.
 Potato acreage in Argentina ifl- erea cad S7S 0n0 arras fhic year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
PAUL WITH BANK
 30 YEARS SATURDAY

Naugatuck, June 2.-Raymond W. Paul, assistant treasurer ct the Naugatuck Savings bank, Saturday marked the completion of 90 years of service in the egnploye of the bank, and in honor of the occasion was presented with c handsome bouquet of flowers.
 He started to work for the bank the day the present building was opened, May 90, 1911. He was named assistant treasurer July B, 1927 and was chosen as one of the incor- porators on July l3, 1883.
 Crop rotation is being developed lya Tasgaala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Naugatuck, June 2.-Eghteen local young men will leave tomorrow in draft call They will go to Hartford be inducted in the U S. army. They will report at the Beebe street school at 745 D. m Tuesday and w go to Kenneth M Mattern of West Cheshire will be group leader and Joseph F. Robbati of 38 Carroll street will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
TRAINEEs FROM MANY JOBS

Fl Paso, Tex. (UP)-rn the first group of draitees reporting at Fort Bliss were: 6 truck driver, petro- leum engineer, typewriter repair man, geologist, painter, typesetter, cotton farmer, dairy farmer, sur- veyor, harness maker and typist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
FARM CASH HIGH IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Aria = (UP) = Ari- scna farmers receive Q higher cash income than any other state in the west, according to R. w. Black burn, Washington's secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
POTATO JUICE
 TO BE PRoCEssED

London (UP)-The Netherlands hopes soon to obtain some of Its al- bumen used in cattle fodder from potato juice, according to Dutch newspaper reports. The potato juice will be separated from waste water from the many potato flour mills in Holland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Naugatuck, June 2-Defense work here by two local plants Is reported in the recent issue of the Cham Der of Commerce News. The Ris- don Manufacturing company has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

prize.
 James T. Leary, instructor of the local high school, will give the his- tory of the flag and officers of the lodge will have charge of Build ing the Floral Bell" School children from various schools will present short patriotic skits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Attention Starting June } FOOD STo ES
 of
 NAUGATUcK
 and
 UNION CITY Will Be Closed
 at l P. M.
 Each Tuesday to give the clerks a half holiday off each week. The cooperation of the public is requested. W. '. Brennan 0. c. Davis ,. '. Moore e stores) LAskey's Market BOyIan's Market Kuraitis Market Matthews Market Cooncy's Market Tarnowski's Food Store White Meat Market nEaple Street Market HermOnat Market T.. F. Norton Ideal Market Nsugatuck Cash Market scDermott,s Store Center Square Market United Meat Market HarTy's Cash Grocery Store Fulton Markets First National Stores A&P Food Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Kenneth Mattern
 Will Lead Local
 Draft Contingent
Boys Going to Waterbury in Autos, Proceeding to Hartford By Bus-Walter Mullen Lone Volunteer,
 Replaces W. Jacewicz; Board Convenes Thursday

correspondent. wm j. Baz.sr-PhOns Nsuratuck sOAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Potato acreage in Argentina ir- creased 575 900 acres this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

A regular meeting of the Nauga- tuck lodge of Elks will be held to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Crop rotation is being developet in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
JOE LOUIS PAYS
 S2OO EACH WEEK
Heavyweight Cham piO q Must Pay That as Ali'
 mony to iiis Wife

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
United States Hes Accepted Apology Of Japan; Incident Has Now Been Closed

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Local Gasoline. Dealers To Comply With Govt. Orders
WAR MAY STRIKE. THROUGH INDIA
House of Commons Inc formed Today; Thailand
 Sought By Japanese

London, Aug. |. IUP)-L. S. Amery, secretary for India, warned the House of Commons today that the war may spread to India in the next few months.
 India is at war;" Amery said, land the menace of war may well draw closer to her shores from the east and from the west in the next few months"
 He promised that India would achieve dominion status "as soon as practicable"
 Tt is today a matter of general acceptance" he said, that India should as soon as practicable att tain dominion status or as I prefer to call it free and equal partner ship in our British commonwealth" '"
 The major issue of the day, Amery contended is not whether India shall govern herself but how she shall govern herself to preserve unity, freedom and reasonable self expression for the varied clements in India.
 He said that new stage must intervene before India attains do- minion status and that the tech- niQue of civil disobedience "cuts no ice because it hears nosreiation to Ifie real issue"
 As an interim policy, Amery claimed, the government wishes to associate Indian leaders with more close and intimate responsibility for the government of India throughout the war to emphasize AngIo-Indian unity during the war and flor the defense of India's own existence"
 He said he doubted direct con- gtitutional changes in India could be attained without intensifying internal difficulties in India.
 Japs After Thailand
 London, Aug. l-(UP)-Reliable
 (Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
NEW HAVEN MAN
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Nazi Drive On Moscow Stopped By Soviets
Fierce Soviet COunter-Attacks Are Admitted By Ger many; Japanese Moves Are Now Watched
 Closely By Britain
Br HARRIsoN SALISBURY

United Press Stan Correspondent The Nazi drive toward Moscow appeared today to be stopped, fos the time at least, and Far Eastern tension waG dropping despite some fesY inst Japan wIii fellow ID her occupation of French nooschinefe bases with c quick move into Thail' asse lGsafD1,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Radio Moscow, heard by the United Press listening post in New York, reported that Germany had been forced to send. 10000 Gestapo agents to Jugoslavia where, it said, guerrilla bands have attacked Nazi troops, demolished bridges and high ways and set fire to munitions stores.
 Quoting the newspaper Pravua. radio Moscow reported that S0,00O Serbians had been "exterminated' for anti German activities in the three months Jugoslavia has been occupied by Axis forces.
 Stockholm reported that a state of siege had been declared at Aale@lnd, on the west coast oi Norway as the result of sabotage and big anti-German demonstra- tions. A German Official News Agency dispatch from Belgrade re- ported that 90 "Communitsts" had been executed in the Banat Region
 Despite the executions, Budapest newspapers reported that Com munasts and TerroristS" were con- tis1uing to operate in Belgrade. A German soldier and Serb policeman nn sentry duty outside the State HqspisaI N'are EslsnTtad killed Tues: dzy morning.
 The German military commander at Belgrade was said to have i'm posed a blanket fine on the resi- dents of the capital in retaliation for the series of Communist activi- ties" The fine was 10 dinars Cnominally about 30 cents). it was reported.
 4 United Press Ankara dispatch quoted diplomatic sources that the Germans had sent 25y000 more troops to Juzoslavia because of continued guerrilla activity.
 Another Ankara dispatch quoted travellers from Greece that there were between eight and 10 deathi a day in Athens frcm starvation and that men tainted daily iia the streets from hunger.
 Greeks Are Reckless
 The travellers said the Greeks Werl "Fecklessly" pro- British. haFbore6 many hundreds Of British soldiers
 fccntinue1 on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
NEW PARTY FOR
 SEN. WHEELER
Will Crystalize About l944 Says Wheeler;
 Hints He Will Join It
BY JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff Correspondent)

Limited Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 Washington, August - (UP) = Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, predicted today that non-inter- ventionist sentiment will crystalize spontaneously" in a new political party in 1944. and hinted that he would leave the Democratic party and join 1t.
 Wheeler, leader of Congressional onpcsition to President ROoseVelt,s foreign policy, refused to coznflfl himself when asked by reporters whether he would lead such party. He said non-interventipnist sentiment now is denied political expression in the two existing par ties, but felt it Is so great it even- tually will sweep the country"
 He Warned Them
 Tn q Senate speech yesterday op- posing the bill to retain selectees and National Guardsfnen in the army, Wheeler warned Republicans and Democrats to- watch out for what will happen at the polls in the next election He elaborated in an interview.
 with the leaders Of the Repub- Iican party and the Democratic party both favoring involvement ln this war and action to tie ID with European power politics every 2S years. the American voter cans not find a eieanscut iseue.~ he said. 'If the two parties continue to stand together on such programs as union now. the League O9 ma~ tiong and ci0se connection with Great Britain, . new party Wtil arise that will sweep the country,
 sI am 6 Democrat and I wapl Ge go along with fpy party, but if Great Britain sBd the resai Tefn. Gees aFe going fe dictate tie pells cles Of ii3e nepnhlleals esld DemQs cratic pnrtses, then Hly choice if plain
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Mayor Scully Names Committee On Rents
tiOn-They Will Act on General Rent Control Group

Mayor Vincent A. eeully today compiled a liEt Of % local men to serve on the eity'g rent-eontrol committee. The group selected to- day w1jl be submitted 10 Governor Robert A. Hurley for approval, ard from stS ranks wiil be drawn the final membership.
 The functions of the e0mnlittef ard the egtent of its powers are TOW kelne considered by Governor Eur. icy. 70 general, however, tt wit probably be alloNfd to atsyAsiieatf ail ea6es where excessive rents sFs beine charged, AEe NfBefs evidence Of gelltsseielllg exists, Powers e' prosecution FeinA1p A9eeFfaliai bei state commission #ill preside ea healAnes felailsf % tl1ls ftps q pf0flfeeTlfle,
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