davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

John LoRusso, 21, of 131 Bishop street, was bound over to the next session of criminal superior court when his attorney, Charles Summa, waived examination in municipal court today when the accused was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney on a statutory sex offense.
 Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w. Palomba asked the court to set b bond and the accused was released under a $1,000 bond.
 Albert Soucey, 39, of 123 River street, was given 8 nolle by Judge Gaffney for non-support and in- toxication.
 Helen Lyttle, 21, colored, of TIA Bishop street, was granted a con- tlnuance to Nov. 10 when her case of driving without a license was called. Miss Lyttle was arrested yes- teroay afternoon by Motor Patrol- man John Culleton after her Car struck one driven by Francis MuIIl- gan ot 2O Phoenix avenue. The av- cloent occurred on the corner or Brown and Judd streets and Patron man Culleton said slight damage resulted to Mulligan's automobile.
 Charged with driving an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor, Floyd Hill, 46, colored of 86 North Elm street, was allowed a continuance to Nov. 13.
 Two speeders paid Municipal court clerk Carmine Cipriano $10 each when granted nolles. The men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Confusion Results
 When Official List
 Reveals Vacant Spot
Withdrawal of Edward O'Neil Necessitated Special Nomination; Party Leaders Given Until O'Clock
 Today to Give Formal Notice

listed the name of the candidate they had nominated for the place.
 The voting machine strips, being inserted today, have at place 25-C on tke machine the words "No Nomin- ation". This is the place of the third alderma1ic candidate on the Independent ticket.
 The original nominee for this place Edward O'Neil Of Baldwin street, de- clined to run and several days ago filed 8 petition for removal of his name from the machines. The In- dependents replaced him with Daniel J. Corcoran, of 60 Hill street, but City Clerk Joseph M. Shea said this afternoon that his office had received no request to have MT. Cor corar'S name listed as an alder manic candidate. Independent Dem- ocratic leaders said they understood that the nomination had been filed.
 Some city hall circles said that the Independents had until 5 o'clock this afternoon to substitute MT. Cor coran's name. If the substitution is accepted 1t will ecessarily mean the reprinting of scores of voting ma- chine inserts and will delay the set- ting-up of the machines for Tues days balloting.
 The office of the registrars of voters said that the decision was en- tire.y up to the city clerk, and that whatever he ordered in connection with the substitution would be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
|Replicas Of Famous
 Jewels Shown Here
K and Jewelry Store Stage Interesting Exhibition
 Originals Worth More Than $0,OOO,OOO

he cunningly offered to exchange turbans with him. Mohammed dared not refuse so Nadir through his ar- tifice gained possession of this giant diamond which weighs 106 carats and is estimated to be worth $4OO,000.
 Other diamonds in the exhibit bear long and interesting stories of adventure and romance.
 'The surprising thing about these famous diamonds" said MT Kuper- man in commenting on the exhibit, "is that the diamond of today sur- passes in perfection and color these famous diamonds of history. So the miss of today will cherish and treasure 8 gift of a modern diamond ring just as much as these famous diamonds of history"
 In conjunction with the display a special guessing contest is being held. In the center of the exhibit is 8 mystery diamond. The one who most nearly guesses the correct weight in carats of the original dia- mond will receive a Genuine Regis tered Keepsake Diamond Ring. The contest closes November 5th and the judging will take place on Novem Der 6th. The judge is Mrs. Amy Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
CAMP BRANDING
 TO RELEASE BOYS
Fen From Waterbury Are Among Those Over 28
 Getting Discharges

Pending the passage of final phy- cical examinations, 12o men of the 102nd infantry, 28 years old and over, will be granted honorable dis charges from Camp Blanding, Fla, according to an announcement yes- terday by Colonel Ernest E. Novey. Among those who it is expected will be released about Friday, are ten men from Waterbury and vicinity. They are: Peter L. Calabrese of Oakville, a member of the medical detachment.
 Go. D: Michael Mele, Robert F. Fortin, John J. Wheaton, Russell M. Stage, Charles Tarrence, all of Waterbury.
 Go. G.: Michael R. O'Brien, Nau- gatuck and William D. Quinn, Nau. gatuck.
 co. I: John L. Bomba, Seymour.
 Co. M: Joseph Weslocky, sey. mour.
 The bulk of those being released it was announced, consists of youths from New Haven and environS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
WALSH TO DIRECT
 STATE PUBLICITY
Former Newspaperman to Work in Interests of De.
 fense Council

Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, de- fense administrator, today an- nounced the transfer of Richard B walsh, director of publicity for the State Development Commission, to the staff of the State Defense Coun- cil.
 MT. Walsh, who has been granted leave of absence by the Develop ment Commission, is a resident or Southington. He graduated rom the Lewis high school, the Allentown preparatory school and attended the University of Wisconsin, School ot Journalism. He joined the staff of the New Haven Register in 1883 and resigned in 1887 to enter radio and publicity work.
 MT, walsh was appointed to the State Publicity Commission in May 1889, following Merit System eX- animation, and continued with the Development Commission when 1t succeeded the Publicity Commission in July of that year. He was named director of recreatoin in December, 1889, by Charles E. Rolfe, Develop ment Commission chairman, and has been director of both publicity and recreation ever since.
 when the Joint Executive Defense Committee was appointed in 194O, MT. Walsh assisted in handling pub lie relations for the committee Since the establishment of the State Defense Council, he has assisted in presenting many of the Councips radio programs and has developec the weekly feature, "Your Part 1T Civilian Defense" which is broad cast over a statewide network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Name Missing From Independent Democrats Slate
Warehouse Group
 Honors E. E. Hess

Frank E. Hess, president of the BIakcslee company was chosen president of the Con- necticut WarehOusemen's sssO- citation at the annual meeting of the organization held recent Iy at the Hotel Garde fin New Haven. Other officers for the coming year are John Hyland of Hartford, first vice. president, and Harry Yates of Bridge port, treasurer.
 The association comprises representatives of some thirty leading warehouses throughout the state. Many of the members are also engaged in local and long distance moving, packing, shipping and crating, as well as freight hauling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO INSPECTION
Government to Open First House on Warner Gar-
 dens' Site Wednesday

Invitations to participate in a preliminary inspection of Warner Gardens, federal housing project on Long Hill road, were received today by the heads of the largest local factories, publishers, and other per- sons of prominence in the city.
 This first tour of the site will take place next Wednesday, Novem- Der 5, from noon until two D. m, and will center about the five-room house at Warner Gardens which will be opened for general inspection shortly afterwards. At some later date similar inspection will be scheduled at Hamilton Heights.
 The actual date of opening of the Warner street site is not yet certain, although 8 tentative list of occupants has been selected by David T. McGrath, housing mana ger. No settlement of the much debated question of sewer connec- tions has yet been reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
COMMUNITY CLUB
 TO HONOR SLATE

Mrs. Romeo Carosella heads 8 committee appointed at a recent meeting of the Mary Abbott Com munity Club to plan a social get together in honor of the new ofl- cerS.
 Permanent officers of the organi- zation, which now boasts mem bership of approximately 200, are as follows: John Johnston, presi- dent; Vito Travisano, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Brown, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Nicholas Valerie, as- sistant secretary; Peter, Franklin financial secretary and Elmer Gyl- lenhammer, treasurer.
 The board of trustees consists of Archie Mitchell, Albert Wilke, Walter Wenning, George Morrone, Louis Tedesco, Mitchell zello, and Mrs. Carosella. Patrick Fitzgerald and Charles Nardozd are ser- geantS-at-armS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
NAVY. RECRUITING
 YOUNG RADIOMEN
Special Qualifications Are Needed for Enlistment in
 Naval Reserves

Waterbury's naval recruiting of- ficers today announced that the navy is seeking a substantial num- Der of men to be given training as ultra high frequency radar mainten- ance men. The radar is the ap- paratus used by the navy to spot enemy ships and airplanes miles dis tant or hidden by fog, and operates somewhat on the principle of the detector device used in locating ap- preaching submarines.
 Applicants must be between the ages of IT and 35, and must meet all the other qualifications for en- listment in the naval reserve. In addition, they must have attended RCA or CREI school, have an ann ateur radio operators license in either class A or B, or have five years of radio service experience.
 The course given to successful ap- plicants will be of eight months duration, after which time graduates will be given the ranking of petty officers in the navy, according to the announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
LoRusso Held For
 Statutory Offense
Bishop Street Youth Released Under $l,OOO Bond;
 Girl, Masquerading as Boy, Given Continuance

were Joseph Brilsky, i, of 19 Woot street and BronsIaw Sniecksu, 22, oi 98 Burr street.
 Fred Schwartz, 69, of "A Monro, avenue, was given 8 nolle on | breach of the peace charge Schwartz was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Clarence MNrsella on { warrant.
 May Lawson, 20, taken into GUS. tody by the Naugatuck police val given days continuance in order that 8 report of her mental condi. ton may be examined by an alien. ist.
 The 2O-year-old girl has an in. ordinate desire to be considered { boy police said, and has masquerade ed in boys clothes for a number oi years. She is charged with breach oi the peace arising from heaving { stone through side window of s South Main street market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Arthur StremeI, ForeStville, against Berlin Construction Co.,, Inc., Berlin, $25 per week begin ming October 16; injuries to chin, hip, anterior chest wall; acchy- mosis of skin, strained muscles of the right arm.
 Henry Ferret, TorringtOn, against Torringt0n O., Torrington, $25 per week beginning October 16; amputation of the right thumb.
 David King, Winsted, against Winsted Division of the Hudson Wire O., S12.92 per week begin- ming October ]: lacerations of the first finger right hand.
 Angelo COviellO, Waterbury, against Ralph DevinO and the Ma son Supply and Lumber Co.,, Wa terbury, $9.9O per week, beginning October l; contusions and sprains of the first, second and third fin- gers, right hand.
 AIessandro Pelizzari, TOrringtOn, against American Brass Co.,, Tor rington, $25 per week beginning September 30; right inguinal hernia,
 Louis Diliberto, Oakville, against American Brass O., Waterbury, $19.94 per week beginning October 22; pain in the sacrO-iliac region.
 Andrew Brusilli, Waterbury, against American Brass O., Wa terbury, $2O.9S per week beginning October 23; fracture of the left leg.
 Joseph Menchetti, Dover Plains, N. Y., against TOrringtOn Co.,, Tor ringtOn, $10.6O per week begin- ming October 10; infected blister on palm of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Waterbury Man Faces Sentence
 In Hijack Case

Abraham Katz, B, of 76 Hous- ton street, Waterbury, and Joseph Wooters, 26, of 38 Oak street, Shelton, truck driver for Katx, will hear sentences pronounced tOmor- row in the criminal session of common pleas court in Philadel- phia, where they were arraigned on charges of conspiracy and lar- Ceny of goods valued at $5,OOO in- v0lving the theft of truck trailer laded with 475 cases of wine from a Philadelphia park lot station on the morning of Sept. IA.
 The Philadelphia judge will sem tence the two accused tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The evi- dence in the case has been com- pleted.
 Katz and WOoters, testimony re- vealed in the Philadelphia court, are accused of stealing the trail CT with its cargo of wine which belonged to the state of Pennsyl- vania which governs the distribu- ton of liquor to package stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Replicas of the most famous dia- monds of history are now on display in the windows of K and D Jewelry store. The total value of the orig inals is over nine million dollars.
 The display is set in colorful background of regal splendor repre- senting the pomp and luxury of the fabulously rich courts of ancient nonarchS. Sculptured models of slaves kneel down in homage bear ing on velvet cushions brilliant gems, the originals of which are each worth a kings ransom.
 Among the interesting exhibits is the giant Kohinoor, which for many centuries has been symbol of out standing worth and beauty. It was discovered four or five thousand years ago. In 1904 AID. it fell into the hands of the Moguls. In 1739 Nadir Shah, the Persian conqueror, gained possession of the Mogul capitol. He learned that the de- throned Mohammed wore the jewel hidden in his turban. Nadir offered Mohammed back his throne then, as token of fealty and friendship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FRANK REINHOID
 CONDUCTS COURSE

The training course for Sea Scout leaders to be given by Skipper Frank Reinhold of Wa tertown will be held in the Com niunity House in Watertown n- stead of at Camp Mattatuck.
 Reinhold will instruct leaders of the Mattatuck Council on Satur. day, Nov. in two sessions from 2 until 10 p. m., in the fundamen- tals of the Sea Scout program, with demonstrations to be fur nished by the crew of the ship. Members of the councils execu- tive staff will participate in the course.
 A scoutmaster's course will be given on the two following Satur- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BENEFIT DANCE
 TONIGHT AT PARK

A Halloween dance to be held tonight by the Waterbury chapter, Bundles for Britain, in the pavilion at Hamilton Park will have a choir {. of 30 singers in a recital conducted by valery Ivanoff, choirmaster of St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church, William Watts, chairman of the arrangements committee announces. The singers vii. be garbed in quaint Russian costumes and many old folk songs of Russia will be sung.
 Entertainment will include nov city dances by the Regina Leonard dancing school students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
GERTRUDE ROSA
 COSTUME WINNER

Fifty attended the Children of Mary party at the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes Church last evening. Gertrude Rosa took first prize for the most original costume, Yola Spagnoh for best dressed and Frances Cossetti for the funniest.
 Evelyn Paoloni was chairman of the event, assisted by Gertrude Guerrero, Rita Denorf1a, Rose Cin- cognoni, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Isaura Tamburina, Mary Bartolini, Anna Pettinicchi, Josephine Somela and Antoinette Vernan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Chairman

Chairman Thomas Conlon and other nomi- nees will be heard. Among the others" will be City Treasurer Serge Belanger, q member of the club, and incidentally, the out standing vote getter in the munich pal elections of 1889. Due to the splendid support given him by va- rious organizations, MT. Belanger led his ticket in his first political campaign.
 Chairman Rousseau will preside tomorrow evening. The program is expected to get underway at s o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
TOOL FIRM GIVEN
 BUILDING PERMIT

John T. Hartley yesterday issued I. a permit for "a $3o0,00o addition to ~ the plant of the Waterbury Tool Co, subsidiary of Vickers, Inc, which will be erected on East Aurora streeS. The building will be one story structure of brick and steel, and will measure 200 by 36O feet, thus doubling the company floor space. Brown & Matthews, Inc, of New York city are the contractors
 Ths building inspector today is sued a permit to Mrs. Jennie O. Emmons, to enclose the front porch of ahouse at 39 Capitol avenue E2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
STATE POLICE GIVEN DANCE AND MARTINO

Joseph Dance, 2S, of 4S Winches- ter avenue, and Julius Martino, 2S, of 93 Wood street, were arrested yesterday by local police on war; rants issued by state police on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Lieut.. William Foley of the local detective force who made the arrest turned the pair over to the state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Listing of one place on the Inde- pendent Democratic city election ticket as vacant on the strips being inserted in voting machines resulted in confusion today. There was some question as to whether or not the Independents would be able to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Attorney Frank Sumna, veteran Republican worker, has been damed chairman of the Republi- lan campaign rally at Temple nall Sunday night. State Chair nan J. Kenneth Bradley, former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and sx-Mayor Patrick M. Perriell0 will be the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
French Club Plans Election Rally

French Democratic voters from all sections of the city will gather in Franco American hall tomor- row evening for one of the biggest and most enthusiastic political ral- lies held in Waterbury in several years. Plans for the event are being supervised by 9 representa- tive group of members of the French Democratic club headed by Maurice Rousseau. Mayor Vim cent A. SculIy, City Controller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Full Weather Report

CONNECTTCUT'-Cl lOu d v . n d warmer followed by occasional light rain tonight which will continue with little change in temperature on Friday.
 Boston, Oct. 30-- (UP) - Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RH o D F ISLAND - Cloudy and warmer fol- lowed by occasional light rain to- night which will continue with little change in temperature on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
@sMM1yavt ESTABLISHED 1sOO
ESTABLISHED ssSS

if It Takes Your Lost $45 Buy Your First Rogers-Peet "Forecoster' Suit And Enjoy Wearing Comfort able Clothes
 Rogers Peet "Forecoster" suits at $45 you'll find on investment for the long pull Il It's one of those clothes investments where you for get the price - But-never inc suit.
 It's built by hand As Rogers-Peet build ell their fine clothes - From fine pedisreed wocIsns, and toil- ored with an ease end comfort Of fit men appreciate to the last doy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
War Department
To Clamp Down

WASHINGTON - The war de-
psrtment said today that 1t would
make no advance information
available in the future on survey
and selection of projected sites for
srmy establishments and defense
plants.
Public relations officials said
that premature leaks" on the Sc
lection of sites had resulted. In
some instances. in excessive real
estate costs and delays.
Henceforth, they said. mo in
formation would be made avail
able on such things as surveys for
plant sites. munitions factories
environments, costs. and other data,
until final negotiations and con-
tracts are completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Spectacular Blaze
In Valley Town

ORTING-Sweeping through a
tinder-dry strawstack with great
speed, fire at 1870 Monday night
totally destroyed the barn OF Emil
Hardtke on the outskirts of Orting
Two heifers persisted in the
flames, and Hardtke narrowly
escaped himself when he freed
two horses from the blazing struc-
ture.
The alarm was turned in by the
owner after he was aroused from
sleep by a passerby who noticed a
dull glow from the road. Firemen
responded with both orting trucks,
laying hose TO the Puyallup river
and pumping water distance Of
quarter mile.
They succeeded In saving
all other buildings and con-
fined the flames TO the barn.
Hardtke's barn stood but a few
feet from the sidewalk at the point
where the fire was first noticed,
and II is thought careless smoker
might have tossed a cigaret over
the fence into the straw. The barn
was insured.
Later an emergency truck was
dispatched to the scene and power
company linesmen repaired a dam
aged pole and power line.
The fire was spectacular anc
visible eight miles away.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Van scoyoc
of Orting. will leave by trair
Wednesday morning for Washing
ton, d. C.. and points in the middle
west. While in Washington the,
will attend commencement exer
cises at George Washington uni
versity. from which their sol
Charles W. Van Scoyoc. jr.. viii
be graduated this June. They vii
be gone six weeks.
Gust Anderson. logger at 81
Paul camp 2. was removed from
Electron to the Western clinic 70
x-rays, following injuries receives
Monday from falling tree branch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Earl Of Suffolk, Six
Others Killed by Bomb

LONDON Earl OF Suffolk
and six soldiers were killed Mon
day by the explosion Of bomb, II
was disclosed today.
The earl. who was 80, had been
a sailor and a rancher In Australia.
He held commission in the Scots
Guards. He succeeded his father
to the earldom in 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Orders have been received at
Fort Lewis for the transfer to
Camp Davis, No. Carolina. OF $50
officers and men OF the Third
Balloon squadron. In addition to
the big hlimp often seen floating
around the city, the men train
with the barrage balloon at the
fort. The departure overland by
truck will start May "a.
II is understood the squadron
will form the nucleus of barrage
balloon group at Camp Davis and
instruct other men in this recent
development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Tuesday by
Mary Madeline against Walter C.
Green, on grounds of burdensome
homehfe; Edna against Stanley
Pearson, burdensome homelife and
non-support; George r. against
Celeste NJ Mitchell. separation;
June against William V. Hide
brand. cruelty: Lucy against Johr
w Merchant. burdensome home
life; George against Islls Dells
Gaidos. separation; Bonnie against
Curtis E. Swearingen. burdensoms
homelife. and Vesta F. against
David challender, incompaihility
A final decree was granted e
Hazel NJ. from George D. Simons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Clubs

Milton PIT. A. will meet at Mil
ton school Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. The following program
has been announced: Instrumental
numbers by the grade school chill
dren. Evelyn Rang, Betty Nc
Bride, Mel Miller and Leonard
Mcbride: dance by Barbara Wood
ard: song by Vernita Robbins, and
saxophone solo by Miss Phyllis
Googe.
Carnation club. the Maccabees,
will meet with Mrs. Robert Ralph
in her apartment at 2s04 9th ave.
Wednesday for 1890 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Edmond Jensen.
president, will preside over the
short business meeting.
Women of Grace Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Walter
Movies. s13s No. Ferdinand. We'd
nesday for an all day meeting
There will be a sandwich luncheon
at noon. Quilting will be the
feature of the day.
Ladies auxiliary of the Lumber
and Sawmill workers union viii
hold their regular business meet
ing Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Opal Heater. 213o So. X st
Potluck luncheon will be served al
noon. The afternoon will be spent
in sewing.
Executive board. Spanaway Pre-
school group will meet At the hons
OF Mrs. /. D. Queen at ? o'elocl
Wednesday afternoon.