davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Times special carrsp"ndenl
WASHINGT0N-The airpane being of the youngest in
Mars cradle OF war il is surprising find two
paravely young the head of me u. S. Army and
u. S. Navy air forces.
1t Gen. Delos Carleton Emmons commanding general Of
the armys general headquarters air force 3d. His navy
counterpart Rear Admiral John H. Towers chief Of the navy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

ventures worth talking about. add
skips over what hs calls minor
accidents Ne has had. Ne ezs
excited about hls command u .
tight Of flying fortfsssess 10
South Americas republics aud
more recently alout the tao
months b. spent In England -.
serving offensive and defensive
tactics IN tho thick 81 lombard.
msnis
lie sss promoted to command
lhr army air force two years ago.
and u the United states l. 81 war.
he viii he wherever the ma lor part
Of the air forces are. responsible
for msrshallns them In the same
way the commander of tho ground
forces organizes troop movements
II wouldn't surprise bic officers IN
the least 10 see their ehlsf II The
controls In a fight.
NENTi Admiral lfa-h9aa n.
kimneil---"tINGtr.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Sen. Bone Favors u. S.-0wned
Aluminium Plant in Northwest
Tocomo Scion Coustic During Debate
On Potents and Monopolies

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Sen. Homer T Bone Of Tacoma.
vas those in the l. s Senate who recently fought
successfully 10 prevent reduction Of appropriation for
enforcement Of antitrust and kindred laws In the debate
he advocated l. S-owned aluminium plant the Pacific
Northwest
The proposed amendment to the appropriations bin for
the justice department would have the allotment
antitrust enforcement from S225000 to s57O0O The
amendment was defeated IS 10 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
oFTEN HIS
own CO-PuOT

/ IKE Admiral Tower. Gen I'm
mons. the sTmy's kunaner ONE
rier, 10 mat a. home II tns air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Additional Tax on Gasoline
Is Opposed by Marlin Smith
Washington Congressman Declares
Curs Are Necessary TO Working Gloss

fSr-fia ~ Tseeas
WASHINGTON. u. C.-Confrsssman Martin ~ Smith.
Of Heg Wash that additional gasoline
would aepres Standards of living q iowerneams families
spoke nat against proposed federal increase in
before lht use ef representatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Chiefs Are More at Home
In Pilots Seats Than
In Office Swivel Chairs
WAR CHIEFS
Fourth of Six Articles
By GERRY DICK

The leaders Of en, aud nss,mn Who's oh Is the protection
live art. nrn Imss Ihl. hs fourth arls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Buying y. =. Defense nands
helps yosE government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

produce aluminium. and know 81
no regulatory method quite - sf-
feetive a. that.
A cartel would not amount 10 a
snap of the fingers IN the face q
that actual or potential eompeti.
ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
CILMARTIN GETS
 COMMITTEE POST
Educator Chairman for "New Citizens Day" Cele.
 bration May IS

Honorary Chairman Mayor Vin- cent A. scully has named John c. dilmartin, principal of the Free Evening schools, chairman of the Waterbury New Citizens Day Com. mittee. Local exercises will be held via VERY Sunday, May l8, as the presidents proclamation has desig- hated the third Sunday in May each year for this celebration which will be national in scope. The ra- dio exercises locally will Do held In the afternoon that day. from 3 to 2:30 o'clock.
 Assisting the Mayor and pr. oil- martin on tho conmitte, are pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent Of schools, E. Vincent Maloney, pub- fisher of the Waterbury Democrat, Common Pleas Court judges, Miles P. McNiff and John F. McDonough. F. Robert Stevnson, edltor-in chief of the Rpublican- American, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, William M. Gil- lette, clerk of common pleas court, Mrs. John W. Potter, John w. Je- nusaitis, Jack Henry, VERY ar- nouncer, Attorney Carmine A. Ci- priano, Rev. John A. Balasa, pastor of St. Stanislaus church, Joseph A. Hackett, commander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Wil- liam s. Scher, commander of Da- vid Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet erans, Mrs. Anna Hadden, commits sioner of the board of education, and Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor oi St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Mrs. Calvin J. Martin addressed the Fri Hi.Y club at their regular weekly meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Martin spoke on Successful Pro- grams of the Y-Ettes Club" and made many helpful suggestions to the girls in drawing up future pro grams. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter D. Mains.
 Those in attendance were: Je- anne Vinebyrg, Madelyn 'Berment. Patsy Fay, Patricia NoonaY1, Elaine MacD Donald, Jean Carmichael, Carol Powles, Barbara Verchot, Mrs. Gale vin J. Martin, June Lee and Mrs. Walter Malins. Refreshments were served by Elaine Macdonald.
 Calvin J. Martin, Boys Secretary of the Waterbury YMCA and Wall ter D. Malins, Associate Boys Secs retary will leave tomorrow to attend the Sixth North American Assem- ply of YMCA Workers with Boys ct Louisville, Ky. The conference Is in session from June 14 to June Sl.
 MT. Martin is. 6 member of the National Camping Commission ot the YMCA and will act as chairman of one of the discussion groups ct the assembly. Mir. Malins has been active h preparing material for the commission studying work with hiesl sNtSxNE stuNettN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
IFbI MEN HOLD
 PEPEINO CARTA
South Leonard Resident Charged With Entering
 Country Illegally

Pepeino Carta, of l06 South Leon- ard street, was turned over Satur. day to FBI authorities in Hartford after he was arrested by Lieut.. Pat rick Moylan of the local vice squad on Q warrant charging him with entering this country illegally.
 Carta claimed he worked in the Worlds Fair as Q musician in the Italian exhibit and took Q job as a sailor on an Italian liner after the fair closed. He said he came to Wa. terbury several months ago and was employed in Q local macaroni shop.
 Federal authorities said he worked for some time on the liner Rex, but was left behind when the ship sailed for Europe. Carta is in Hart. ford county Jail awaiting orders from Washington.
 The warrant was Issued by Wash- ington officials accusing Carta of overstaying Q temporary leave.
 Carta is one of tho many active seamen arrested by the government for possible interment. Many taken into custody were crew members on sabotaged German and Italian ships which the government impounded.
 4 continuance of one week was granted Charles A. Menard, %, of Watertown, when arraigned on a charge of failing to register under the alien registration act before U. s. Comsr. William J. Wholean in Hart ford Friday. A bond of $500 was fixed for his release pending the trial Menard is charged with entering this country from Canada, ConlsT. Wholean said.
 This violation pertaining to this particular law Is believed to be the first instance in Connecticut The law was enacted last year and gave aliens until last December to regis. ter and be Angerprinted.
 Menard is said to have been in Watertown the past two years and employed in 6 factory there. Menard not married, was taken into custody by immigration officials and sent to the Hartford police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
F Foresters Honored At
 Grand Court Session
Waterbury Courts Given Four Places on Convention
 Ticket at Hartford; Dunlavey Supreme Court Rep.

Brandely, ST., for his many years of devoted service to the Foresters of America. MT. Brandely has been active in the P. of A. for over forty years.
 Michael castaldi, chief ranger of Court Verdi, was elected grand trustee in appreciation of the out- standing work Of his court during the past year.
 On the motion of the new grand sub-chief ranger, MT. Humphrey, William T. Harrington of Water bury was chosen official stenogra- pher of the Grand Court session, e position he has filled for the past fifteen years.
 Deputy Police Chief Thomas J. Hickey of Hartford was succeeded by Joseph P. Patroski of New Brit ain as grand chief ranger. Other officers installed by Supreme Chief Ranger Albert j. Caccaviello of New York, were:
 James J. Walsh, Merlden, grand treasurer; Harry w. Streets, Bridge port, grand secretary; John W. Humphrey, Waterbury, grand sub- chief ranger, Henry N. Benoit, Put nam, grand recording secretary; Ralph Brandley, Wateryille, grand lecturer; Andrew M. Patrizzi. grand senior woodward; Sal F. Maroiano, Torrington, grand junior woodward.
 Joseph Keofe, Plainville, grand senior beadle; Aldo Larderi, Bridge port, grand junior beadle; >R. E. spieiman, Rockville, supervisor jun for courts; George J. Carle, An- sonia, first grand trustee; Harry A. Quist, Broad Brook, second grand trustee; Edward F. Boyce, Hartford, third grand trustee; Michael Cas- taldi, Waterbury, fourth grand trustee; and Lambert Lord, New Brittany fifth grand trustee.
 Delegates to the supreme con- vention in Atlantic City on August 26 will be: Hickey, Hartford; Ed- ward J. Bowling, Bridgeport; Sam uel P. McAlear, Hartford; William II. Dunlavey, Waterbury; and Theo- dore Kenves, Jewett City.
 The 1042 convention will Dc held in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
62 GYM GIRLS
 HIKE TO FARM
Dinner Enjoyed Outdoors By. Club Members Before
 Returning to Quarters

sixty.two members of the gym nAsium classes of the Waterbury Girls Club went on Q hike Satur- day morning, led by Miss Lucy M. Russo, physical director. This group hiked to the Country Club, Cronin's farm and Rasmussen'S park.
 Those present were Edith soli- mita, Norine D'Elia, Eleanor San- tora, Lucille Collucci, Adellne Var rome, Ann varrone, Shirley Beck, Lillian Desaulmirs, Frances Salva- tore, Ruth Salvatore, Mildred Beck, Dolores Beck, Louise Palombo, Doris Manion, Dorothy Daly, Joan Daly, Maureen Ford, Barbara stango, Mary L. Forcuni, Catherine Polla- dini, Dolores Yanavich, Elizabeth Dwyer, Rosemary Piccardi, Joan Le- pore, Maureen Quirk, Elaine Ginter, Claire Lepore, Antoinette Petto, An- gelina Bruno, Adelina Colasanto, Agnes Corona, Helen Dwyer, Jane Garfield, Linda Garfield, Sally Kap- roch, Josephine DeSommes, Dora Bucco, Doris Brodeur, Marie De- Somma, vincenza DeVito, Marie Folio, Carmella Pateo, Antoinette Napolitano, Flavla Roy, Adeline Lombardi, Clara Marinella, Anna Mile, Frances spere. Angelina For mico, Rosemary Varanelli, Ruth Conway, Margaret Cilfone, Gene vieve Baker, Elaine Savage, Shirley Bates, Lorraine Buckley, Helen Buckley, Doris Fenton, Lois Edward and Jean Carder.
 Miss Dorothy R. Blacker, assistant physical director, took thirty -seven junior members hiking to Hamilton Park and East Mountain. Those at- tending were Adeline Quirici, Mary Terni, Anna Daversa, Marie, Tren- tano, Rosemary Trantano, Befna- dine Cote, Shirley Cote, Josephine Nistigo, Patricia Stance, Phyllis Chelemi, Diane Dichele, Theresa Cermola, Carmella Como, Yolanda Bucemi, Nancy Bucemi, Carmella Bucemi, Clara Taraskewich, Jose. phine Peregini, Marie Ciresi, Eu- genia Cahkowsy, Melanie Charkow- sky, Angeline Lombardi.
 At both hikes dinner was cooked outdoors and games were played before returning to Leavenworth House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
WOMAN STABBED HUSBAND HELD
Lafayette Street Couple
 Involved in Dispute; < Victim Recovering

Charles Blocker, 2s, of l4' Lafay- cite street, was granted Q continu- ance to May 17 when he was ar- raigned on Q charge Of drunKeness and assault with . dangerous weapon before Judge John l.. Gan. ney in city court today. Bonds of S2,bOO was set by the judge this morning.
 Block was arrested after 0 radio call was sent out to investigate a house disturbance Saturday night, hv Motor Patrolmen Matthew Quar- mi and Donald Monaghan.
 Police said Blocker stabbed his , wife, Nrs. Charles Blocker, 25, durs ing Q domestic argument in their apartment. Mrs. Blocker was ad. rn1itted to the Waterbury hospital with numerous lacerations inflicted by an eight-inch knife which, police said, was flourished by her husband. Hospital officials reported this morn ing that the condition of Mrs. Bloclser was "good".
 Mira. Blocker's wounds consisted Of . deep gaSh on the right arm and superficial decorations of the neck, elbow, thigh and abdomen.
 Other cases which were called in court are: George Mollenite, Al, Of RED No. 3, Terryville, who was granted 6 nolle on 6 charge of road rules violations.
 Mollenite was slightly injured when the car he was driving early yesterday morning shot of the high- way, snapping e telephone pole at It's base, and temporarily diSrupting the electric power service furnished to the Middlebury road district on the Waterbury roda. Mollenite re- ceived @ painfully injured eye and was treated at the Bristol hospital and later discharged. Motor pa- trolmen Guarini and Monaghan ar- rested the accused on Q road rules charge.
 Power was resumed through the use of an emergency wire by power company officials.
 A continuance to May 17 was granted to Richard Blair, 32, of 6l5 North Main street, charged with reckless driving. Blair was arrested yesterday afternoon after the car he was operating crashed Into 6 tele- phone pole at Union and Mill streets. Motor Patrolman John Deeley, arreSting officer, said, Dam- age to the car was considerable, the officer reported.
 Domenlc draziano, 27, of 94 Ad- dison street, paid $l0 for nolle on . charge of speeding: Henry Po- silla, 27, of l9 Ward street, charged with road rules violation, was granted e nolle on payment of $5; continuance to May l6 was grant, ed to Howard Taylor, 20, of Buck lane street, Plantsyille. He is charged with road rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
DANCE, GHETTO FREE ON BONDS

Continuances of one week were granted Saturday to Joseph Dance, 20, of 48 Winchester street and Ar- thur Chieffo, 32, of 38 orange street In Naugatuck by Judge Thomas Neary.
 The two local men were arrested early Saturday morning and charged with assault and breach of the peace. The men furnished $200 bonds each for their appearance.
 Police said the men attacked Gae- tano Sileo, proprietor of restau- rant-grill on South Main street, Naugatuck and his son, Gerald. As MT. Sileo was closing up at o'clock in the morning, the two asked for drink They were re- fused and left. As Mir Sileo and his son were walking by an alley near their business, teh two men bounced upon them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
DOllar.a.Yea Man!

James T. Kemp of co Hewlett street, 6 technician for the Amer 1can Brass O., was scheduled to leave today for Washington, D. O., to take up duties as Q dollar-a- year man for the federal govern. inent. He will act as metals con- suit for the purchasing division os the Ofilce Of Production Man. agement.
 A technician with the Ameri- can Brass Go. for over lb years, MT. Kemp came here after a s,ic- cessful career with the Interna. uonal Nickel Go. He has been given c leave of absence by the local firm to allow him to play c part in direction of the national defense program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
HOOVER OPPOSED
 TO CONVOY PLAN
Former President Declares Move Would Seriously
 Impair Home Defenses

New York, May 12-(UP)-F'ornner President Herbert Hoover expressed his opposition to the use of the American Navy to convoy shipping to Britain last night.
 Tn a nationally broadcast address MT. Hoover said such step would hinder Britain's war effort by creat- in new defense needs at home and in the Pacific. He said conveys would take the United States wholly into the conflict.
 we are in the war when we send our boys by air or by sea or on expeditionary forces with an intent to shoot at the Germans" he said "Let us not coddle ourselves by thinking otherwise"
 Reiterating his "abhorrence" oi the totalitarian movement, the for mer president suggested as an al- formative to conveys the sending oi more munitions to Britain--even al the risk of weakening Americas own defenses.
 "There are risks in this course, he said, but 1t Is the least perilous road We can now take"
 MT. Hoover urged specifically that the United States speed up the de- livery of bombers to protect Britain'' sea lanes and he indicated that he would favor the transfer of addi' tional minor naval warships tc the Royal Navy.
 He refused to predict the outcome of the war but said the United States cannot be defeated" on this side of the ocean.
 T deny that the defense of the United States is dependent upon any other," he said
 MT. Hoover said Americas total entry into the war would mean ''the sacrifice of our own liberty to a dictatorship of our own" and postwar bankruptcy.
 Moreover, he contended, the Ann erican people have not achieved a sufficient unity on foreign affairs to justify direct intervention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
EMERGENCY KITS
 SENT TO ENGLAND

The Waterbury Red Cross, under the supervision of Mrs. w. N. Ladd, executive secretary, is sending emergency kits" to England. These kits, she said, contain personal items, such as combs, brushes, hair pins, towels, and the like, and are not to be confused with shipments of medical supplies, which are made separately.
 The "kits' are made possible through purchases by individual, donors for use by British evacuees.
 Those people contemplating . contribution may sec an ttemtxed list of the necessary supplies at the following stores:
 Grieve, Blsset e Holland. Inc, Miller 6 Peck, Howland- Hughes CO, ". T. Grant O., 2. & VI. Grand, s. s. Kresge co. and Y. w. Woolwurtla Go. These stores have volunteered to d0llVsK to Nea Groes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO MINOR FIRES
Utility Auto Losses Tire Enr0ute to Brush
 Blaze

Mrs. Herman Goldberg of I75 Plaza avenue was assisted by tire- men into. her third floor apartment Saturday after she had accidentally locked herself out. Engine 6 from the Willow street station responded.
 A utility engine taking the place of Engine 10 lost It's front right tire which wheeled along the highway until 1t came to Q stop on the edge of an emhankment near the Num- cipal Stadium on Watertown ave- nue.
 The substituting engine was driv. on by Private James ODonnell and was responding to the brush fire on Clyde avenue at the time.
 Engine 10 1S being reconditioned, fire officials reported. Firemen yes- terda also put out three brush, an automobile fire, one rubbish and Q house fire. A pile of old clothes was ignited when Q cigarette butt was cayelessly thrown in them in the three family wooden dwelling ct 36l West Grove street. Damage was negligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
HANDLE.BAR RIDE
 INJURIES YOUNGSTER

Roger Leduc, 2, of 553 South Main street, received treatment for a iac- eration of the left side of the fore head Saturday when his bicycle crashed into the door of an autono- bile, on Bank street. The boy was discharged after treatment.
 Gerard J. Cordett of 90 Elmwood avenue told Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy he stopped to allow Q passenger to allght. The Leduc boy was riding on the handle-haFs oG . bicycle pedaled hy Armand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Four members of subordinate courts in Waterbury were honored Saturday at the closing session of the 4lst convention of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, Hotel Bond, Hartford. Past Grand Chief William 1T. Dun- lavey was elected representative of the Grand Court to the supreme convention to be held in Atlantic City in August; John Humphrey, also e member of Court Welch, was advanced to the office of Grand sub-Chief Ranger, the second high est honor in the Grand Court, which means that automatically in l042 MT. Humphrey will become the No. l Forester of Connecticut with the rank of Grand Chief Ranger.
 Ralph N. B. Brandley of Court Champlain, was elected grand lec- turer, which advances him nearer to top position, an honor held sev- eral years ago by his brother, Louis r. Brandely, past grand chief ranger. A tribute was paid to Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United PreaR EhmmmcAMl EdiknrI

New York, May l2--(UP)--stocks moved irregulArly today with vol uYne light.
 Around noon, many leading is- sues registered fractional losses. Steel issues eased from early highs and were irregular. Rails dipped after Santa Fe and Southern Pacific had equaled their highs for the year. Consolidated Edison preferred made 0 new low at 90 off 1 3.8 and the common equaled its low.
 Bethlehem Steel was at n 1-2 up i.4; U. s. Steel S4 i.2 off 1-4; Chrysler 6e 3.4 off 3-e; General Motors go 7-S off i.2: santa To 90 i-4 off 3-e; Southern Pacific i2 Ia off 3.8; Standard oil (New Jersey) 36 3-s off i-s; Westinghouse Elec- trio es i-2 unchanged: Anaconda 26 5-S off 3-s; and Kennecott S4 3-z off i-4.
 Douglas Aircraft was up c point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Kin Named

The late Clara I.angdon Dodge, private secretary to John HI. Cess, president and general manager of the Seovill Mfg. O., provided in her will for distri- button of her esttae among Q sister in-law, two nieces and Q nephew. The document was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey.
 The estate is to be shared by Grace Gross Dodge, slster-in. law; Dorothy Dodge Ferris and Barbara Dodge Duffy, nieces, and Langdon Dodge, nephew.
 The Citizens and AEanufac- turers National bank is named executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

floor Co attach an anti-convoy amendment to 1t.
 This Senate showdown on con voys approached while authoritative quarters predicted that President Roosevelt's address to the Pan American Union Wednesday night would not contain an important declaration of policy.
 That Is a complete reversal Of re. cent predictions in congressional and other circles here. It had been anticipated that recent addresses by cabinet members--all calling indi- directly for all action necessary to guarantee the delivery of goods to Britain--were a build up" for Q big presidential pronouncemeI1t.
 Questionable Deduction
 Authoritative sources said today that this was 0 questionable deduc- ton. The White House never has given any encouragement to the be- lief that MT. Roosevelts speech would be climactic.
 Secretary of the Navy Frank