davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Sauces Add To Value
OF Many Vegetables

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Americans Enjoy
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And L se More OF Ii


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Some New Dressings
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Fresh Rhuburb
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
 ON CREDIT UNIONS
Bankers Have Learned "POOr Men Are Honest"
 High Rates Scored

Rev. Patrick T. Quinlan, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church of Wethersfield, addressed the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church last night, using as his subject the Credit Unions Co., operatives"
 Father Quinlan has long been &C., tive in credit union problems. Re- viewing the status adn importance of these unions, he said, About 90 per cent of the people in the United States have no bank credits, yet credit unions have proved to the bankers that the poor man is hon. est.'
 Tn the city of Waterbury alone he stated, there are 12,000 mem- bers of credit union cooperatives." He then went on to trace the history of credit cooperatives. outlining the general principles of the movement.
 As chaplain of Wethersfield pris- on, Father Quinlan has had many opportunities to interview victims of loan sharks. These so-called bankers, he stated, often charge as much as 20 per cent interest a month, thus making possible yearly debt increase of $l0O to $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Oscar c. Scoville of 5S1 Bald win street against the M. ]. Daly & Sons, Inc, of Waterbury, S15.29 beginning Feb. 19, for injury to the left foot.
 George Fenn of Lltchiield, S7, beginning Feb. 3, for cOncus- sion of the brain.
 Anthony J. Cheplga of TOrring- ton against the WarrentOn WoOlen Co. of Torringten, $16.59 starting Feb. 9, for laceration of the right side and confusion to the head.
 RiccardO Leoni of TOrringtOn against the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co. of TorringtOn, S19.Sl starting Feb. 6, for infected punc- ture wound of the right hand.
 Molly Dunn of Watertown against Theodore Lilley of Wa tertown, S7, beginning Jan. IS for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
FATAL BLESSING CLOSES N0vENA
Franciscan Priests Great ly Pleased With Attend-
 ance; Midget Games
Washington Hill

The Novena of Grace to St. Fran cis Xavier closed with the final cx- ercises last evening when the Papal blessing was bestowed on those at- tending-and the adoration of the relic after the services in the lower church. Rev. Timothy Monaghan finally gave what great number of parlshioners were waiting to hear the story of the Hobes Prayer Book-or how to pray with deck of cards. Nearly everyone at- tending this novena will be at a loss for Q place 10 go after supper now, after attending the services faithfully for nine days, 1t seems as though we are missing something which has become almost a daily task, a task nevertheless, that was an enjoyable one.
 The Midget Basketball league playing at Washington Park Com munity House yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock showed tho Falcons victorious over the Wildcats--score II, Wildcats 4; and the 444 team beat the Panthers 22 to 4.
 There will be meeting of the MIdgetS Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock to decide on playolf game. All members arc urged to attend this meeting-it Is very important.
 The Seryicemen's committee held meeting last evening in Ameri- can Legion Home--a very represen- tative number from Washington Park and the East End Commun- ity and Platts Mills attending. This committee Is one which should have the hearty support of every honest and clean minded citizen of our fair city-for It's purpose is one of unselflsh purpose-to show the draftees a little appreciation of their sacrifice in going into mill tary training for a year or more In order that we may have a de- mocracy for our country. Any money derived is to be used to give the boys an entertainment before they leave their home city -- ans each and every boy will receive some suitable present - to have keepsake In after years. Every organization throughout the city should be represented on this com- mit;ee. Tho old saying, many hands, make work light, is very true in this case.
 There will be q meeting of the Washington Park Community club committees serving on the St. Pat rick's celebration tonight at the Community House at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as the final arrangements are to be made for Saturday nights party Also at the next meeting, Tuesday, March 18th, tie new officers will enter tain the ones just leaving office to show tEeir appreciation of all the time and effortt hey have put into the work that Is necessary to keep community club functioning,
 Mexico will start compulsory military training shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
|VIENNESE SONCSI
 TO BE PRESENTED
Fritz KreisIer's MasterfuI Interpretations to Fea-
 ture Public Concert

viennese songs, as played by the world famous Fritz Kriesler, will be the featured event of tonight's Adventure in Music" at the music room of the Bronson Library to- night. In charge of the program is Miss Paulette Wolozin.
 Among the numbers to be played by MT. Kriesler are the well known Invitation to the Dance" "Liebes- freud" "Old Refrain," and Kreis- ler's own "Fair Rosemary"
 Beethovans Symphony No. 1 in 0 Major will be explained and analysed. The concluding number on the program is Johnan Strauss beautiful Blue Danube"
 Adventure in Music" is offered to the public through the sponsor ship of the Waterbury WPA adult education program and the Bron- son Library, and is offered free to the public. The program begins at 7:15,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

strained Aexor tendon of ths right forearm.
 Josephine Torrcy of washing ton against the MayfiOwer Inn Inc, of Washington, S12.98 begin- ming Nov. 13, for dermatitis ven- enata of the face.
 Angelo AnastaslO, 52 Winches- ter street, against Lawrence Rambo of Waterbury, S11.98 be. ginning Jan. q, for fracture of the left foot.
 Helen Ferriera of Winsted against the William Gilbert Clock Co. of Wlnsted, $7, starting Feb. 20, for crushed left thumb.
 Arthur Emil Hansen of Win sted against UnO $. Stenman of Winsted, S16.86 beginning Feb. Q for laceratiOn of right thumb.
 William Salisbury of Middle bury, against S0mers Brass O., Inc, of Waterbury, Sl8.3S begin- ming Jan. 22, for muscle strain of the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

Waterville, March Il Friday evening, March 14th, the Every mans Bible Glass and friends will meet at the Grace Methodist church at 2 o'clock and go to the Second Congregational church, Davenport hall, to attend the Bible Class rally, sponsored by the Waterbury Feder- ation of Mems Glasses.
 The speaker will be Paul Rood, president of the Worlds Christian Fundamentals Association, promi- nent leader of the Swedish Mission Covenant church, and formerly a president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, California. MT. Rood is 8 resident of Glendale, California, and noted as a great preacher and evangelist.
 The meeting Is open to the gen. eral public and both men and wo- men are invited.
 Frederick R. Book, president of the local Bible Glass has announced a workers meeting, for Monday evening, March i7 at 7:30 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. A nominating committee will present the slate of officers for the coming year Election will take place at the April meeting.
 The Waterville Girls Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening, March 13 at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Cecilia Brenneis, on Cooke street.
 The monthly social meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion Post, will take place tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with Commander Clifford Northrop, pre- siding.
 Reports will be given by the vari- ous committees concerning the sub ject of holding e carnival during the Spring, and Of the chairman in charge of the coming social to mark the anniversary of the founding of the American Legion. Andrew Bell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Bible Glass Plans Nominations March 17
Elections Set for ApriI-Ceca Brenneis to Entertain
 Girls Club Thursday Evening
ATERVILLE

will give a report on plans complet- ed for the showing of motion pic- lures of the Flower Show of last year.
 A business meeting of the Wo- mems Auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis- copal church will take place to- morrow evening in the Parish hall, with Mrs. Robert GreatoreX presid- ing. A covered dish supper will be served at 2 o'clock, before the meet ing.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l will meet tonight at ' o'clock, at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Scout master Christie. The subject of the evenings study, will be nature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

You can hardly wait for your first bright tulips .. your sunny yellow daffodils <. your delicately tinted hyacinths to come along, now can you? While you're watching and waiting for each tiny green shoot, come on in and pick out a little bowl just right for velvet-y pansies graceful vase for your first bouquet of narcissi .. handsome 9-inch bowl for formal arrange ments! Dozens upon dozens to choose from in white, turquoise, coral and blue.
 - THIRD FLOOR -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
GLORY OF GREECE" REVIVED

New York-(UP) - "The Glory that was Greece" will be revived when students of Hunter College, under the auspices of the college under the auspices of the college committee on aid to Greece, will present dramatized selections from Ancient Greek Literature in the original Greek, as means of rais- ing funds for an ambulance or med ical supplies to be sent to Greece.
 Snain haS a ribber shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
MARES USE OF MUsTACHE

Director Joe Santley is using Jerry Colonnas face for a strange missim in the Republic Judy Can ova starrer, sis Hopkins."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Of The People, By The People,
 For The People
BY ZANONI

BY ZANONI
 War I do abhor: And yet how sweet
 The sound along :s the , marching relLn street.
 bsa bGs'n sah." S'S %S'',s ~,so%t S"s a' Sai Shoe
 Without sou-save this bright treat
 And IsSSs even lS'r: my peace; abiding feet
 s Co, %srssns Ssrss1 soss S tn. shf e %"''A"F street
 4n: 4n: isa' Sas: t s's my 's %S%sS 's
 And ye, t is em1anncred ies' ,>'"'
 oh arss% S s wsssaness sSss ass"%'ts to eosSs %sA'
 Ton, hdeous grinnns thing that stalks
 Hidden in music like queen
 Art thou thou i".s hast many "f iniamies.
 g. o": r "'; the "" @ "i'%S a%S af .' ;s'' tSs arum
 And Al ,,n.'Vr. shGw ths ", %Sms'er %"s as she is'
 Richard Ia Galicne. Senator 0. Wayland Illinois veteran of the First World War that was camoaged war to save the world for de- mocracy all few days he told the United States q have longer illusions about the and glamour of There nothing but hardship suffering and death declare had to fight there would be this world Americans will fight to defend America In this hemisphere"
 time when looked inevitable and m but that time has passed away Conscientious thinking awakening they have before to look the human and Christianity m M a S@s % a'ns nsw s "pe W% eads % he generation that the light will pass the night as ar" 5 of $ % 0 e e opc @ o e as'f nHs @ h os e sn Pae @ @ s @ oa % 1 @ Ss"s o 'S s % keep sS s oa ' o s onn'S % si 4s' @ and 9 M aftermath of That question being answered Holiness the preates of the Catholic There day hour but that Catholic prayer the White Throne universal descend the earth tortured huma ity from death and slaughter
 Only the What the world today America needs spiritual vision to lead the world not to but to the other voices of mothers their best beloved been raised in van but there still hope that the tua political will step plunge country precpce Let calamity that will eard the world thousand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
HOADLEY .LAUDED
 IN RECRUIT DRIVE
Lieutenant Accounts for 10 Enlistments PersOnal=
 ly in Past 10 Days

Lieut.. Nelson Hoadley of the Infantry-Reserves at Washington Depot accounted for four of the ten recruits enlisted in the army dur ing the past ten days, according to Capt. Walter J. Lynch, chairman of the Waterbury chapter, reserve of ficers association, sponsors Of the campaign.
 According to Capt. Lynch, Lieut.. Hoadley personally brought all of the men to the New Hacen recruit ing office in his car. The men are:
 Sigmund Kirkscium, Adolph Em- bovitz and James Hull, who enlist ed for the air corps at Maxwell Field, Ala, and William Varley who enlisted in the coast artillery, first corps area.
 Others who were enlisted are: Joseph J. Yamin, 98 Sylvan ave- nue, Waterbury, for the air corps; Maxwell field, William J. Moriar- ty, 330 East Main street. for the coast artillery, Bronis s. Zukaus- kas, 26 Leonard street, air corps, Maxwell field; Louis Feldsher, East Morris, air corps, Maxwell field: Winston Cote, 985 Bank street, for coast artillery, Hawaii; and John T KorbuszewSki, 517 North Main street, also for air corps, Maxwell field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DRIVER HELD FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING.
Beacon Falls Autoists to Be Given Hearing Here
 March 8

George Else, B, of II Beacon street, Beacon Falls, was granted a continuance to March when he was arraigned on a charge of reckless driving in city court today before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Else was arrested early this morn ing by Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy and James Sweeney alter the automobile he was driving col lided with car operated by John J. Lombardi, 26, of 97 Adelaide ave- nue, on North Main street, short distance from West Main street.
 The officers said that Lombardi turned left into North Main street when Else, proceeding south, struck the left front fender of the Lorl- bardi's machine. Both cars, the ofl- cers reported were slightly dented.
 Thomas Lucibello, 20, of 627 Con- gress avenue. New Haven, paid $l0 for a nolle in city court this morning when he was arraigned on a speed ing charge. A nolle was entered in the case of Raymond l.. Norman, 28, of 27 North Leonard street. af- ter he paid $5 on charge of road rules.
 Raymond Baker of Field street was granted continuance to March on a charge of theft Of clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

Hartford, typical city of Amer ica's new war boom, is also twp ical of the shocking rise of the new Crow, according to a survey by James Morrison, re- ported in the current New Masses. The war hysteria with its pro- gram of vast expenditures Tor armaments, it's conscript armies, and its philosophy of strength and discipline" has accentuated the terrible conditions of eco- homie and social discrimination under which the New England Negro lives.
 In the Colt and the Pratt and Whitney plants which are hum ming twenty-four hours day turning out munitions under gov ernment contracts and employing tens of thousands of workers, only three Negroes are employed. In the vast corporation n-owned farms around Hartford, Negro laborers toll from sun to sun under con- ditions of semi-peonage for a daily wage of $1.50. Skilled Negro technicians, engineers, college graduates are given employment at only the most menial jobs all works commensurate with ther training and ability being flatl denied to them.
 Morrison reports the interviews he held with various Negro leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
GERMAN SECRET
 COMES TO LIGHT
Divorced Wife of U. s. Army Lieut.. Col. Acted
 Spy in Germany

San Francisco, Feb. 20 - (U.P) The divorced wife of lieutenant colonel in the United States Army demanded today that German con- Sul General Fritz Wiedemann pay her $8,000 for acting as his secret agent in Berlin.
 She is Mrs. Alice Crockett, former wife of Lieutenant Colonel Gilman K. Crockett of Camp Jackson, s. c. Mrs. Crockett, 3T, woman with a round, plump face, and dark, bob bed hair was born in Zurich. She now is governess.
 Her suit, filed in superior court, said Wiedeman had miSunder- standing with Adolf Hitler, German Propaganda Minister Josef Goebbels and Field Marsal Hermann Goering in 1889, regarding his ability to dis charge his duties as chief of the Nazi propaganda and espionage service in the United States.
 She said he agreed to pay her $500 month and expenses to convince Hitler, Goebbels and Goering of his merit, and she stayed in Germany from June, until December 1889. I She said she saw Goebbels, Goer- ing and Hitler five or six times, and when she returned reported to Wiedeman that Hitler thought he was "the best man for the job we have to do in the United States"
 Wiedeman said the allegations were ridiculous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
MEET,
 ALVES TO SPEAK
Modern ,Plastics to Be Discussed By Society at
 Elton Tonight

Modern Plastics" will be the sub feet for discussion at the meeting of the Waterbury section of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight at the Elton. Henry c. Ash ley is secretary of the Waterbury branch.
 A. L. Alves and E. w. Soderberg, members, A. s. M. E., and H. R. Sjostedt, member A. c. S., assistant general manager, production engi- neer, and chemist respectively of the Watertown Manufacturing Company will speak. They will also demon strate the molding process and dis play tools, equipment and finished products.
 The presentation will be a com prehensive picture of the plastics industry including basic materials and chemistry, production processes, tooling, properties and applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

infantry school there, along with Colonel Joseph P. Houley Cf New Haven and Colonel Bernard J. L'n- daur of Wallingford.
 Lieut.. Horrigan, secretary to Richard D. Ely, vice-president of the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany, was presented purse at a testimonial dinner last evening at the Chase Country Club sponsored by fellow workers of the Chase of- flee.
 MT. Ely officiated as toastmaSter and made the presentation to Col onel Horrigan who will rejoin his command at Camp Blanding, Flor ida, upon completion of the course in Georgia.
 Speakers at the farewell party were Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Lieut.. Lieut., Col. Lindauer, of Walling- Col. Houley Of New Haven, com- lnander of the first battalion and ford. commander of the third bat talion, also Lieut.. Col. James M. Quinn, of ANew Haven, executive officer of @he 102d regiment, John H. Gilbert, treasurer and Sey- mour s. Jackson. secretary of the company.