davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

One person was slightly injured in four auto accidents in Water bury over the weekend and four motorists were arrested for viola tions of the law.
 Fred Johnsonton suffered chest injuries and was treated at the Waterbury hospital last night.
 Johnsonton was riding in car driven by Raymond Wells, 19, of Reynolds Bridge, when another automobile driven by Howard Chur- chill, 41, of 30 Ash street, crashed into Wells car on Thomaston av- enue, near the town line.
 Churchill was granted a contin- uance to June 30 on drunken driv- ing and driving without a license when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in city court today.
 Motor Patrolman Mcdonnell ar- rested Churchill last night after an accident involving his car ana one driven by Wells.
 Officer Mcdonnell said Churchill was heading toward Thomaston when he almost struck a car dr1v- en by Kenneth Rein, 20, of 49 Park street, Thomaston. After passing Rein's automobile, ChurchilPs car struck Wells machine who was driving toward Waterbury.
 Anthony Mikletonas, 23, of 95 South Leonard street, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 on a charge of road rules violation.
 Mikletonas was arrested last night after he failed to signal while driv- ing his car from the curb, Motor Patrolman James Sweeney and Donald Monaghan reported. The ot- ficers said Mikletonas collided with a car operated by Veronica Nud- ris, 29, of Cedar Mount road, Thom- aston, in front of 292 Bank street.
 John Sinnett, 38, of 77 Alma street, charged with road rules vio- lation, paid $5 for a nolle. His car, Motor Patrolmen Alfred Over ton and Walter Ogrisek said, col lided with an automobile operated by Michael Crean, 24, of 54 Fiske street on East Main street, near Hamilton park Saturday.
 Leo Jedziniak, 19, of 129 Putnam street. New Britain, who was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Mo- tor Patrolmen Vincent Begg, was granted a nolle on payment of $5. He was charged with road rules vio- lation.
 Motor Patrolman Begg said Jed- ziak was proceeding toward South- ington on the Meriden road when two cars in line of traffic halted to make 8 left turn into Barker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
DEATH
 STILL A MYSTERY
Former Hospital Orderly Found Dead on Lonely
 Norwich Road

Comsf, Edward J. Hickey of the state police is conducting personal investigation into the mysterious manner in which Ernest w. Stern berg, 38, of Norwich, native of Waterbury, met his death. Circum- stances point to either foul play or that he was the victim of hit-run driver.
 Sternberg, father of two children, was found dead with his skull crash- ed on a secluded lonely country road about three miles from Norwich Friday morning. Comsr. Hickey questioned several persons since the body was discovered. The state po- liceman said no new developments have entered the case. Police are working on meager clues available.
 The death of Sternberg, Comsr. Hickey stated, was 'homicide," i" but the cause was unknown.
 At the scene where the body was found, traces of tire tracks on the country road showed an automobile drove within 100 feet of the body and then backed out which irldicat- ed that they may have been made Thursday night.
 Sternberg was last seen when he left his employment Friday morning at 1:3O o'clock and his body was found eight hours later.
 The victim was born in Water bury, Nov. 19, 1903, son of Mrs Minnie l(Goodwin) Sternberg, and the late John Sternberg. He was em- ployed as an orderly at the Water bury hospital at one time and lived at 935 West Main street.
 Tn addition to his wife, Ruth (Parks) Sternberg, he is survived by a son, Ernest, Jr., daughter, Fran ces Ann; his mother; three sisters Mrs. Frances Noonan, Mrs. Dorothy | Woisard and Mrs. Helen Weick and two brothers, John and Ray. mond Sternberg, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at the Mulville funeral home, 27( West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock tt the Blessed Sacrament church at o'clock where a solemn high Mas. will be celebrated.
 Friends may call at the funera home this afternoon and tonight Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
STUDENTS GIVEN
 CHURCH AWARDS
Lillian Underhill Has He Year Perfect Methodist
 School Attendance

Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, First Methodist church pastor, baptized 10 children at Student Day yester- day morning. His sermon topic was "A Journey Into Ever Ever Land" with the Sunday School participat- ing and Clayton Brown acting as commentator.
 An award for the longest perfect attendance record was awarded Jil- Han Underhill for an 11-year record.
 Other perfect attendance awards were made as follows:
 Three years, Gratia Booth, Mrs. Emma Copeland, Donald Faber, Raymond Faber, Miss Ardith Ferris, Edward Naylor, Evelyn Rowe, Miss Lillian Sumner, Charles Green.
 Two years, George Belcher, Rol- in Hickcox, Raymond Naylor, Ruth and Ronald Porzenheim, Mrs. Mil- dred Wright, Raymond and Eliza beth Ferris, Mrs. Raymond Ferris, Lendall Maxim.
 One year, George Folwell, Mrs. Mabel Faber. Winifred Barret, Shirley Bedding, Lois Robinson, Beverly Saunders, Shirley Burr, Delmar Green, Gladys Brown.
 Three months, Russell Baldwin, Philip Signor, Richard Cashman, Betty Burns.
 Promotions were made as follows: From the beginners to the prim- ary class Betty Ann Faulliaber, William Hackerman, Dorothy E. Shannahan and Donald Lovejoy; from primary to junior, Robert Hoyt, Richard Clark, Rollin M. Hickcox, Donald Cook, Alice Kane, Eric Herbert, Joan Butler, Alice and Wilbur Clark, Ronald Ladd; from junior to intermediate, Donald Faber, Richard Stannard, Howard F'olwell, Anne Smith, Shirley Mac Naught, Edward Yeager and May King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
BOYS FACE GIRLS
 IN QUIZ CONTEST

A quiz contest featuring members of the Holy Name and the Children of Mary societies of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be held this evening in the parish hall. Through tn courtesy of the spon- sors of the Battle of the Sexes," a popular radio presentation, the committee in charge of tonight's program has secured some interest," ing script. The questions to be asked of the contestants have been pre- sentd on previous occasions and have been heard by nationwide s,u- diences.
 Attorney John Membrino will act as moderator tonight, while Alter ney Petrillo, Alderman William V. Gerardi and Commissioner Anna Hadden of the board of education will officiate as judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Four Arrests Follow Four Week End Auto Accidents Here
No Negligence In Fatalities
 Coroner Finds

No criminal responsibility of a gross or negligent nature was found in two separate findings handed down today by Coroner William B, Hennessy in three fa- talitIes, a pedestrian and two mo- tOrcycIists.
 Coroner Hennessy reports that William c. Schollhorn, 66, was crossing from the easterly side of Watertown avenue near Aurora street, when an automobile Oper- ated by Harold ID. Adams and owned by his father, Olin D.. Adams, and fatally injured him.
 The coroner states that Adams did not see Sch0llhOrn until he was almost upon him.
 The investigation conducted by Coroner Hennessy said that Adams was proceeding at a req sonable speed, about 25 miles an hour and stopped within 8 car length of the victim when he struck him.
 Three witnesses examined were. Harold D. Adams, B Grandview avenue, Officer John J. McD0n- nell, Waterbury police department and Ann Whitney, of 17S4 Bald win street.
 In the motorcycle fatalities which took the lives of Frank Fitch, 19, and Edwin Bower, %, of Meriden, six witnesses were questioned by Coroner Hennessy.
 Fitch and Bower were killed on June 8 on the Cheshire Meriden road, in the town of Cheshire. The Bower cycle was hurled against the fence by the force of the im- pact and Fitch was killed instant ly. Bower died later at the St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
KENNETH CARTER'S PARKED CAR HIT

Police were probing today into the story of youth who fled from a stolen car after it struck tree when it glanced eff a parked car today on Linden street. The youth ran away after the accident, Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Joseph Tierney said. The car was taken from a lot at Lake Quassapaug about an hour before the crash.
 The parked car was owned by Kenneth Carter, 27, of 40 Linden street who saw the crash and chased the youth through the rear of a backyard where he disappeared.
 The stolen car was damaged and police reported the owner was HoN- ard Rochon. ST.. of S2 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
DOMENIC DAVINO
 SUED FOR $l,OOO

Harry Wolk, Waterbury, today in- stituted civil action against Domenic Davino, also of this city, in com- mon pleas court, in an effort to re- cover $l 900 in damages.
 Wolk charges that garage be- longing to him, and located at A. 46 Vine street, was damaged, because of the negligent construction ot property continguous to his, located at 207-209 Orange street, and in the possession of Davino. A con. crete pier, Wolk contends, fell upon the garage, causing 1t to list, ane inflicting damage to the roof. Atty Herman Weisman represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
MRS. ROSE GINSBERG
 HERE WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Democratic Club oi Waterbury will be held "Wednesday evening at the town committed < headquarters on North Main street Mrs. Rose Ginsberg of Wallingforo will be the guest speaker.
 Plans for the clubs annual outing will be completed at the coming meeting. The outing Is scheduled for next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
BRIDGEPORT GIVEN
 STATE SAENGERFEST

The Concordia Singing society and it's Auxiliary held an outing yes terday at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury with more than 250 attending. Proceeds will go for the local saengerfest committee parti- cipating in the state saengerfest in Bridgeport Saturday.
 The outing committee consisted of c. Middleton ParSon, Otto Reichen- bach, Ernest Mueller, Henry Hollen- stein, Conrad Tauber and Fred Rnfher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

The graduation exercises of the class of 1941, Washington school, will be held Tuesday, June r, at 200 D. m.
 Rev. Joseph L. Kinney, Devon, Conn.,, former graduate of Wash ington school will present diplomas to the members of the graduating class.
 Valedictorian and salutatorian are respectively, Carmela Santorsiero and Norman Fallstrom. Robert F'ruin is president of the class, Shirley La- Flamme, secretary, and George Pat rick, treasurer.
 Those awarded honors for high scholastic achievement are: Olga Voss, Stephen Chaikowski, Josephine Temporali, Rosemary Scata, Shirley LaFlamme, Raymond Ruby, Dorothy Mercier and Richard Egan.
 In conjunction with the presenta- ton of diplomas, an interesting pro- gram has been arranged. Songs by the class, and the reading of the honor essay by Carmela Santorsiero will feature. The program follows: Song-"We Are Americans" Glass Presidents Address Robert Fruin "Our Land and Our Flag"
 Speakers: Norman F'allstrom,
 Olga Voss, Josephine Temporal,
 Rosemary Scata, Richard Egan,
 Dorothy Mercier.
 Musicians: Carmelo Santorsiero,
 Stephen Chaikowski, Shirley La-
 Flamme, Raymond Ruby. Girls Chorus
 T Love a Little Cottage" Honor Essay :. Carmela Santorsiero Presentation of Diplomas Song-"New Thank We All Our Go% .................. Glass
 Members of the graduating class are:
 Ann Bailey, Stephen Chaikowski Anna Conway, Anna D'Abramo John Danaher, Angelo DelBuono Francis Dunnigan, Richard Egan Norman Fallstrom, Robert Fruin David Gentle, John Harty, Abra- ham Jabren, Helen Beatrice Knott Doris LaBonte, Charles LaFlamme, Shirley LaF'lamme.
 Joseph Lezotte, Norman Lezotte, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Mercier, Elizabeth Molleur, John Morris. George Patrick, Thomas Phelan, James Ruby, Raymond Ruby Car mela Santorsiero, Rosemary Scata, Josephine Schienda. Herbert Sever son, Josephine Temporal, Olga Susan Voss, Bertha Vysocka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
STORY INSPIRED TITLE

The title of Walt Disney's current full-length production, "The Reluc- tant Dragon" which features Robert Benchley and is released by RKC Radio, is taken from the famous short story by Kenneth Grahame The picture is a combination of "live-action' and hilarious cartoon sequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Only One Person In
 Hospital Following
 Series Of Collisions
One Driver in Collision on ThOmastOn Avenue Faces Charge of "Tipsy" Driving-Given Two Weeks
 Continuance in Police Court Today

avenue. The policeman said Jed ziak failed to stop and rammed into the rear of an automobile driv- en by Edwin L. Montgomery of Hill side avenue. The front of JedZiak's car and the rear of Montgomery's automobile were badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
A STORY THAT ExCITEs

Drama and comedy and excite ment are blended in 9Th Devil and Daniel Webster" RKO Radios new est film offering. The cast includes Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, James Craig and Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
NAUGATUCK NOTICE

MOTOR VEHICLE JUNK
 YARD HEARING
 A hearing upon the application of Henry zasada of 4 Mill Street, Naugatuck. Conn, to conduct a MOTOR VEHICLE JUNK YARD at { Mill Street, will be held at the Borough Clerks Office, Room 3, Town Hall Building. June lo, le4l, at { P. M. D. s. T.
 Signed:
 LEO J. BROPHY. 6-f6-2t Wa@A~A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Over IS5 tons of American soap was used in TraQ last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Father Kelly Sings
 His First High Mass
Young LaSaIette Missioner Officiates at St. Francis
 Xavier Church; ParOchial School Graduation Held
WASHINGTON HILL

Morrin, Erwin O'Connell, John O'Sullivan, Francis Pullen, John Ryan, George Simpson and John Sullivan.
 MT. and Mrs. John Norton of Washington street and MT. and Mrs. John Tatigian of Naugatuck, attend ed the wedding of their cousin John Sullivan of South Manchester and Grac Guinan of Hartford, which was an event of last Saturday, in St. Augustus Church, Hartford, Conn.
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Evening star., 1941-09-11
Fall Term Tests Value
OF New Court Rules

The new criminal rules for Dis
trict Court recently ordered into ef-
feet will be in force during full
regular term for the first time when
the fall term opens october 7.
The plan, designed to speed UP
court procedure, requires that where
practicable the civil practices Of the
court be applied to criminal pro-
cedure.
Oficials regard as important the
requirement that henceforth points
and authorities must accompany de-
murrers to indictments.
They also point out that under the
new rules the preliminary examina-
ton of jurors in criminal cases will
be conducted by the presiding judge
rather than by the attorneys
CounseI may suggest questions to
be asked by the court, which may
require that they be put in writing
Jurors will be questioned as to their
knowledge of facts of the case, their
attitude toward capital punishment
and other pertinent matters.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Ex-senator Holt Gives
U. 5. Recipe for Unity
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. IL
Former United States Senator Rush
D. Holt said last night that If the
United States wants national unity
"the 20 per cent in this country VINO
want war had better come over to
the side Of the 80 per cent who do
not"
Addressing a meeting sponsored
by the America First Committee, the
West Virginia Democrat asserted the
present national administration is
following "a policy which is using
Americans as pawns for European
politicians"
"Once We were told to hate dicta-
torships. But not now. We've got 4
dictator as a bedfellow. And you
remember how in 1910 we were told
to hate Russia and love Finland?
Now we're told just the opposite.
Perhaps the Government soon will
build bulletin board, on which will
be posted every day the nations we
are to hate and love-"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
October Induction
Dates SET for 990
District Selectees
Breakdown by Boords
Of Quote Announced
By Director Leohy.

A board-by- board breakdown of
an october quota of 900 men for
Washington was announced today
by William T. Leahy, District di-
rector of seleetive service.
The quota includes 300 white and
181 colored selectees. The white
men will be inducted by groups as
follows: october 8, 179; october
10, 179; October IL, 1852; october 13,
1874, and October a. 125. October
20 is the date set for induction Of
all the colored men.
Total quotas for each of the city's
boards follow:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
boards follow

At the same time draft head
quarters announced a breakdown
of a requisition for 281 men to be
indicted September "A and rs to
take up shortages in back quotas.
This group includes 153 colored men
to be inducted on the first day and
1913 white men to be called up on
the 25th. The breakdown follows:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Native Chief Has Gout

When a Basuto chief was admit
led recently to a hospital in Jo-
har1nesburg, South Africa, suffering
from gout, the doctor attributed
the complaint to the chiefs "civi-
liZed" diet.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Sweden will increase its produc-
ton of airplanes.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

A portable heater with many uses. In the
home, garage, basement, workroom or
wherever extra heating is required. One
5-inch stationary blue flame, sleeve-type
burner Concealed one-gallon metal fuel
tank. Built-in leg leveling screws.
stovs,-Ba,emert - -