davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Bank Plan Expected
 To Reduce Mortgage
Grace Methodist Church Inauguraes ldea Mrs. Peter
 COrrigan Returns From St. Mary's Hospital
w ATER VILE
Correspondent-Mrs R. w. HeniOn Telephone 3-546S

Waterville, Jan. 31--The Holy Name Society of St. Michaeps church will sponsor a public bingo party tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the parish hall. The committee in charge will include Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, Will liam Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelove.
 Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street who has been patient at St. Mary's hospital the past several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return home.
 The monthly business meetings of the Grace Methodist Church will be held Monday evening with the Tithers' supper at 6 o'clock, followed by their meeting and the official board at o'clock.
 In order to reduce the mortgage now existing on the church, new plan has been put into operation, which will require the assistance of members of the parish in a very small way, but which in the course of a year, will greatly help reduce this debt. To families wishing to do their part, small wooden banks have been given, with the request that a penny be deposited for each meal. About 80 of these 'penny-a-meal' banks have been distributed, and ten men of the church, with the assist ance of ten of the younger men, will call at homes having these banks and make the collections, at the close of each month. Only few banks have been given out during January. However, the committee in charge will make the necessary col lectionS before the business meetings Monday night. Mrs. s. Gift Butcher is secretary and treasurer of the mortgage reduction fund.
 Meeting Site Changed
 The choir rehearsal will be held in the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock rather than at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard, because of sickness in the family.
 Rev. Ernest Weise has announced that beginning with Sunday, Feb ruary g, the hours of services in the morning will be changed as follows: Everyman's Bible Class will meet at g o'clock, rather than 9:15 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday School at 10 O. clock. in place of II o'clock. The morning church service will take place at il. MT. Weise will be the speaker Sunday morning, February 2. at the meeting of the Bible Glass, and will use as his subject. "The Parable of the Talents"
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amer ica, will hold social this evening at 6 o'clock at Foresters' Hall. Card playing will be enjoyed and refresh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Hawaii popular with marines

Hawaii popular with marines Famous i'll song and story the Hawaiian Islands are decidedly popular with the U. S. Marines and bluejackets according to hundreds of them who at various times have been sta tioned at Pearl Harbor about eight miles from the city of Honolulu. There definite reasons for their popularity. Not only has the charm of the islands n- trigued many tourists well the marines but the climate is said to be the most equabe in the world Since the days of Captain Cook the archipelago has been focal point of romantic interest. Members of all branches of the service stationed on the island of Oahu and there is lively competition among them 1n boxing baseball and other sports About hundred years ago. in 1840, Pearl Harbor was surveyed by Commodore Charles Wilkes of the U Navy, who recommended the site naval base few years later Lieutenant J. w. Curtis of the Marine Corps also recommended the harbor as proper site for the defense of Honolulu Naturally neither officer could oresee that Pearl Harbor eventually would become important naval base even though its possibilities such recognized If the water upon the bar could be deepened which doubt not can be effected wrote Commodore Wilkes it would afford the best and most capacious harbor in the Pacific" Wilkes also wrote that the location named because it was only spot where pear oysters could be found in the islands. Units of the Marine Corps have been stationed at Pearl Harbor since 1904 Nearly all of them seem well pleased with their tour of duty in the Para disc of the Pacific. Log of the U. s. Marines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

To get the job done, Hillman, like his colleague Knudsen, gets up about 6:30 every morning. A cold shower precedes breakfast, cooked by a maid in his sixth floor apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel in Wash ington. This beautifully furnished suite-with parlor, four bedrooms and baths, two solariums and din- ing room-is Hillmans sole extrav- agance. Thinking back to his early years in America, he often laughs as he comes in the front door.
 Conferences fill the morning = once a week with his Labor Policy Advisory Commission, consisting of six c. I. O. men, six from the A. F. of l.. and four men from the rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Mae Maloney, steno in Attorney Ed Mascolo's office was foored by Kid Grippe for two weeks, but is back at her desk. MT. and Mrs. William Falk of 344 Hill Street years ago yester day. Mrs. Falk is the former Mae Poletta of Brewster Street . Phil Cohen, insurance broker is using guest towels at New York hotel while attending the National Insurance convention Gabe Berardino, retread tire tycoon and Joe Samoska North Main Street automotve expert are in New York taking in automotve show The boys may stay and catch the Sports Writers annual dinner Sunday at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
CONG. SMITH PROBES
 EXCESSIVE COSTS

Cong. J. Joseph Smith of Water- bury, member of the House military affairs committee. will ask why costs at Fort Devons and Camp Ed- wards, Mass, have exceeded original estimates, according to reports from Washington. The demand is expect cd to be made today.
 It is understood that smith will attempt to find out why under. ground facilities and better air at. tack hheltroa have not been provided at new bases in New England. Smith stated that during an inspection tour of the area last summer with members Of the committee. they found . woeflll lack of these defense necessities at important hnfbor do- feliso poais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Tobaccoland |. |. . For real thorough and interest ing trip that section of the U S. A. where grows the tobacco that goes into the millions of cigarettes smoked every day by Americans glimpse into the booklet just is pictorial trip in the life of Chesterfield cigarette with all the sidelghts and highlights that necessarily go into such lengthy task cigarette like Chesterfield isn't turned out overnight Its production begins many years before the actual cigarette itself is sold the counter to the smoker It's slow process but which is guaranteed to bring to the ultimately the best in the smoking line Reading "Tobaccoland" one really feel proud of this land of where many hands combine to produce small cylindrical object Cuperb in quality, uniform in grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

slated to become rabbi. But when he was 16 he broke with orthodox Judiasm's dogma and absolute values.
 Whether, as some tellers have said, he was jailed during the up- rising of 1905 for yelling down with autocracy" is unimportant. He found the liberties he most sought were lacking in Russia and fled to a wealthy uncle in business in Man. chester, England. But business did not interest young Sidney and he sailed in 1907 for a dynamic Amer ica's freedom.
 NEXT: Comparisons and con-
 trasts between Knudsen and Hill-
 man as they go about their mutual task of production for defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

road brotherhood; twice a week with the whole office of Production Man agement (Knudsen, Hillman and War and Navy Secretaries Stimson and Knox); and once a week with the President (along with other de- fense commissioners.
 A variety of problems occupy his afternoons. He leaves for home about 6:30, dining there more often than not with outsiders there to talk defense business. Occasionally he dimes at the White House, or with defense commissioner Stettinius, with whom he has become very friendly.
 After dinner an hour alone re- laxes him and allows him to review
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
CHURCH OFFERS
 FAMILY SUPPER

A supper will be served tonight at o'clock at the Bunker Hill Congregational church preceding the family night program which will follow in the church gymna- sium where singing, pictures and old-fashioned square dances will be enjoyed.
 "Pappy" Towards Hill-Billies will be featured for the square sets while John Morrow will prompt. At the supper each family will be ob- liged to bring along it's own food which will be pooled. The church will furnish rolls, coffee and cocoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
fodays Answ CTS Co 0ANaIUk CRACKERS $
Questions on Comic Page.

1. Benny and Benchley are ra- dio and screen comedians.
 2. Bellini and Cellini were 18th century Italian artists. Bellini was a painter; Celiini a sculptor.
 3. Peary and Parry were arc tic explorers. Peary had polar expeditions in 1892, 1902, 1906 and 1909; Parry in 1927.
 4. Ravel is 20th century com- poser; Breval was a 18th century composer.
 5. Whitman and Whittier were American poets, and both died is 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Jane Peck and Gloria Prescott will be starred in the leading roles February 21st when My Spanish Sweetheart is staged by the Wby High Spanish Club in the school assembly hall Johnny Krel, former Washington Hill pitcher is working at the Remington Arms in Bridgeport after very brief stay in the Army Officials discovered Johnny under age and when his father refused to sign for him, out he went. Seth Goodwin, YMCA physical director, has consented to speak to the Kiwanis Club skiing at their Febru ary 5th meeting at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Good Evening.
MID YEAR EXAMS

r-S" MID YEAR EXAMS Why the happy grin On Helen, Dot and Min On Harry, Jack and Jm Norman Wilbur and Tim? Why the carefree air, I-don't-care? The reason mirth and jubilations Is-theyve passed midyear examinations So the second semester begins, The that decides the best man wins. Curricular studies become just matter of course And those who have 1unked are filled with renlorSe The FreshieS getting down to brass tacks, Have lived down hazing and whackS The Sophs daily grow in wisdom, They know all the in quiz-dom. The jolly Juniors feel'a milestone has been reached Concluding there's harm practising what's been preacneo The Seniors sedate in gown and cap Steel themselves for the last lap There's lessening in pent up emotions, There's happiness in class promotions. So far so good-wh certain ramifcations All is smooth sailing after midyear examinations
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
"GlueY GleaningS"

"Gluey Gleanngs". From the Commercial Paste Company Of Columbus, Ohio, comes this inter- estng bit. John Smith is good American name,
 popular one, but it assumes many forms throughout the lands of the world. In Germany it's Johann Schmidt Holland, Jan Schmths. Spain, Juan Smithas . =. Greece, Ion SkmitOn Poland, Ivan Schmittiweiski .. Russia, Ivan SlkmittOwsH. China, Jahon Schimnlit. Italy, Giovanni FabbrOni ;. Scotland, John GOWanS Ireland, John GOWen France, Jean Lefevre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

the days activities. After this, per- llaps around ten o'clock, friends may drop in for a social chat. But by II he turns to his mail, which may oc- cupy his attention until well after midnight.
 RUSSIA-TO ENGLAND ITO AMERICA
 His defnse job marks Hillman's first departure from career as a professional union leader which be- gan very few years after the Cum arder s. s. Cedric, in 1907, dropped him at Ellis Island.
 Hillman did not come to America for business reason. Born in zagare, Lithuanian Russia, in 1887, the sec ond son of small Jewish grain merchant, young Hillman has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Stan Correspondent

The they said would be wrong matter what he did, still sitting tight And if he has been very far wrong nobodynot his best friends his severes critics-has caught up with the fact yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Of the 1,150,OO0 persons injured by automobiles last year, approxi- mately 90,000 of them were per- manently disabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
."KNUDsEN-HILLMAN"
SIDNEY ON SPOT STILL SITS TIGHT

cOIcrfu production chiefs HlIan, pictures Hlman at work in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street who has been patient at St. Mary's hospital the past several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return home.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WH|RLAWAY GETS
 ANOTHER CHANCE.
Beaten Favorite at 2 to 5, at Saratoga This
 Week
(NEA Telephoto)

Chicago, July 28 - (U.P.) - His myth of invincibility finally dis- proven but his reputation still pret- ty sound, Whirlaway maves on this week to Saratoga for the Travers and then returns to Chicago for the $40,000 American Derby and 8 chance to square matters with his conqueror-
 That was the schedule mapped out today as Trainer Ben Jones re- fused to alibi his colts defeat in the Arlington classic, passing 1t of as "one of those things. The soft spoken Kansan said all advance plans for Whirlaway still held good, including proposed trip to Cali fornit this winter for a shot at the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap.
 The many packers in the crowd of 50,000 which saw the Calumet Cy- clone take his first whipping since last April, cam cup with an odd variety of excuses, but most of them were rather thin. The only sound alibi was that Whirlaway couldn't have been at his best con- sidering the rather mediocre time in which the classic was run.
 The time was 2:02 4-5, more than a second slower than Whirly's ef- fort in the Kentucky Derby, but even this factor couldn't dent the argument that for a given time on a given day Attention-Who had been a cripple earlier in the season was a slightly better horse.
 Attention ran the 2-5 favorite down in the stretch, where Whirl- away was supposed to have been at his best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Waterville, July 28-The annual baseball game between Chase Old Timers and Waterville Old Timers is docketed for Saturday afternoon, August End, p. m. at the Water vile Park. Joe Seery, manager of the Waterville Old Timers will trot out the team that won the State championship for Waterville in 1910. All of these players, with the ex- ception of Red Barker, are still re- siding in Waterville. Manager Seery has been in communication with Red Barker, still pitcher of that famous 1910 team and Red promises to be on hand and show the na- tives that he is still some "punkins" on the mound.
 The lineup of the waterville Old Timers is:
 Hank Gagain, catch; Red Barker, pitch; Lou Stevens. first base; Joe Seery, second base; Fly Stevens, third base; Fred Greatorex, short stop; Fred LaChance, left field; George Franks, center field; Chuck LaChance, right field.
 They have also included in the lineup, George LaChance, Newell Porch, Ed Barlow and Francis Burns.
 Chase old Timers, managed by Pat Shea will include the follow ing players:
 Jimmie Maxwell, catch; Henry Wagner, pitch; Pete Corrigan, first base: George Sengstacken, second base; George Baker, short stop; Pat Shea, third base; Ed. Martin, left field; Maynard Buxton, center field; Fred Frazier, right field.
 Substitutes, Frank Seery, s. Brick son, Harry Truelove, Eppie Gagain and Jake Whalen.
 Wagner Undefeated
 Interest in this years game ex- ceeds that of any former year, due to the fact that Henry "Heinie" Wagner, the Unionville pitching sen- sation, at the turn of the century, will toe the rubber for the Chase team. An interesting fact in con- nection with these annual games, is that Heinie Wagner alternates, pitching one year for Waterville and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
New York Stations WEAF-S6O - WOR-7lO = WJZ-77O - WABC-eeo

4:00--WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-Les Browns Orch. WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Rtchard Maxwell, 4:15-wEAT-ste1la Dallas
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 WJZ-News: Defense News WABC-Edwin C. Hill, News 6:15-WEAF-News, Don Goddard WJZ-Sports, Bill Stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 6'S0-WEAF-Brad Reynolds, woR-News, Frank singiser WJZ-JOge RethenCOurf WABC-News. P. Sullivan 6:45--WEAF-P. Douglas, Sports WoR--Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas, News WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Or- chestra
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

town Hubert KrsgOh g:is eommentax listening audience, Waterbury todn4 will originate tonghts broadcast from the local stacns Grand Kegeohs analysis of usually originates the studios of WsF spngned and td a well Albany Tonight however originating Ahcush Waterbury comparatively interest analysis
 
 corresponding heater overlooked in his broadc Waterbury this distinguished analyst hopes he will enjoy his brief stay in city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Boston zoo l2O 10 4-12 St. Louis .. 2s1 O1O 10 s-lo

Errors--Sisti, Powell. Errlckson, CrespI, Marion. Runs batted in = West 2. Miller 2, q. Moore. w, Cooper 2, Masl (. Slaughter {, Dem- aree, Poaedel, Waner, Mize. Two base hltR-WeEt 2, w. Cooper, Sisti, Miller. Masi. Waner. Mopp. .slauEh- ter. Three. .base hlts-MiSe 2. saerl' ice hit---Shoun. Stolen base--Hopp. Double piayR-Roberge and Hnsnetti Hopp, Marion and crespi; Lanler, Brown and Mlse. Wild pitch-Na- hein, Eases on balla=OM Warneke S; LanIer 1. shoun 2, N. Cooper 1, posedel 2, Errlekson 1. Struck out by shoun l, Barley 1, Lanler I, N. Cooper 2. Hlts,-oR n,., q: s,e. Weernsks: ske:,,
 Yin E s~a; ErFiekaon, C 10 ai pQsedel. In kt Lanler, I in 2 issi Cooper ln fssi fahenl, 1 in ssgi EAriey, in Loft on bRnea-~noaton ei hl, f.enle [. Winning pitcher FQmaael, Loslng pitcher = Hhoun, umpirea - Jofd& klaFr end aeaEa. Tlme~siea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Pittsburgh Pirates Current Rage Of Baseball

WHO the diamond at Ebbets Field week his betting the first sn go @ @ get s s 5 s s3Ss s 5 S @ photosSsphers to work on the dsn S sass % pen aEs ss ns Rs sos the @ are m too % hsss 5e S @ s @ sS @ IuS e ill The squire Nassau County keen for pari-mutue betting.
 DOMINIC DAILEsANDRO OF percentage, mot mot many sa fans rs # % Il. & w % sSDs s @ s s Ss Vt Ma. a sr aa in' S n in SW T @ for mnotp printers but he wants o hold of until a s,S T:. tn Hamilton Ohio, s ss sn ; sss ni d o a in on the for @ the Ghsr th riders n0 n think @ @
 ps up amy his 10 per share of the 5s puss when his illness guns Greek double talk weight championship Harry Weekly tonight Artillery regiment pride of Harlem need boxing ring and mat at Fort a you'd 0 do be e spot S @ @ S e He n sSf recently that Jack Clements the n sothaw catcher the that role There hays been others including Calvin css Tn1 %a 5oosS9 xS 5 ;s became THE CUBS THE CARDS the stay Brooklyn playing Brooklyn n En snd are doing neat job of twisting the tail of the Hubs literary lion sia ouper Rockingham writes Shany His down bdown to his ankles trouble with Dodges Dixie Walker Cookie Lavageo the MacPhals DMochers maiden birthday Jimmie the Garden pub ncy following think s for the job because he hut ut the rnerah
 SCHOOLBOY FREDKIN, lightweight s at Olympic FalsbOugh. Maxwell, station WOOdside he'll opinion ;S TSssay % s e''n subbing the Bradford H. this old Colonial inn but only Larry Lawson and Torchy Pede medley match the Island VelOdr0me, hell his engagement If he Gloria will give him plenty of air and in his ire either Rathbone quarterback Cogaes first football team has retired head of N Y us Journalism Dept
 SOUTHERN league presence Gabr former Giant pitching for New Orleans The Giants outelder let him time Boland souhpaw of the Giants Milford Shore leading the circuit with IA victories In Aedglngs doing schemen the football Giants marke of 3 and Ker pitcher who has A. All three with Fort Smith Rogers Hornsb become big league coach He election to the Hall of Fame
 APosToLI mddleweigh champion the Norfolk Naval Training Hamilton club patrons complain that after bouts advertised which staged and that usually the Commission jurisdiction this Federal deCabo physical training teacher from
 
 World which he served with K 18th Infantry Dominick Petrone Harlem feaherweg the father
 bater. B lCorum Mussoln will celebrate their birthdays Tuesday, but I'll take Corum
 Copyright ls4i, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Errors-Appling. Runs batted in DiMaggio, Fresh 2, Gordon 2, Hem rich. Strum 2, Dickey, Rizzuto, Ruff htss hns kGl0way stpn% KsasI Ksnrch TEGSass Eisaato 2, Heinrich, Rizzuto, Gordon, Ken- nedy. Three base hit - DiMaggio. Home run - Gordon. stolen base - Gordon. Sacrifice Rolfe. Double plays-Appling. Holloway and Xu- hel; Lyons. Holloway, Appiing and Kuhei. Left on bases-Yankees 9; White Sox (. Bases on balls-off Ruffing 1. Lyons 2, Dietrich 1. Struck out-by Rufhng 1, Lyons i, Dietrich |. Hlts-off Lions, i4 in Innings; Dietrich, In 1. Runs-ohf Lyons 2, Hit by pltcher-by Lyons eGor- plres Plpgras, Rommen and 0eisei. Tlme-3:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

Hartford. Conn, July 2s - (UPl --The Wilkes-Harre Barons defeat- cd the Hartford Bees in e double- header Sunday. IA to 2. and 6 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Wilkes Barre l2, Hartford 8 (1stl. Springfield 1, Seanton o (1st). Scranton 5, Springfield { (2nd). Williamsp't 3, Binghamton (1st). Binghamton s, Williamsp't (2nd)