davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
DETERRENT GIVEN
 LOCAL INDUCTEE

The Bristol Draft Board yester- day consented to Q request for de- ferment made by the Mattson Steamship Line in behalf of Mario Militelio of Waterbury road.
 Several weeks ago & San Fran- cisco draft board, with which the Bristol man had registered, ordered him to report for induction. Mean while, however, Militello had shipped with the Mattson lire, and could not be located by the selecttve service authorities. A search was in- stituted by both the California and Bristol boards that proved fruitless until the request for deferment was received from the steamship line. Deferment was granted with the proviso that Militello inform the Bristol board in the event that he leaves the employ of the boat com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
RICHARD P. CRANE
 WINS HIGH HONOR
Lea Vice-President Made
 International Fellowship Club President

Two Waterbury men were hon. ored ct a dinner sponsored by the Waterbury branch of the American Electroplaters' society at the Elton tlotel Saturday night. Speakers at the affair lauded Ellsworth T. Cam dee, technical superintendent of the American Metal Hose Co.,, elected national president of the organization at @ convention re- centlv in Boston; and Richard P. Crane, vice president of the Lea Manufacturing O., elected presi- dent of the International Fellow ship club, sales society of the elec- tropiating industry.
 MT, Candee, in an address deliv- cred at the conclusion of the dinner, spoke of the efforts made by the society to cooperate with the Oftice of Production Management, and stated that a conference is in the ofiing between o. P. M. chiefs and leaders in the industry. A number of speakers commended both men for their efforts in behalf of the or- ganizations. and agreed that they had selected the best men available for the posts.
 Acting as toastmaster was Thom- as r. Slattery, assistant director of the United States Bureau of Print ing and Engraving of Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
PLUCKY LITTLE PAMELA IS HOME
5-Year.OId HOllingwOrth Girl, Lost for Eight Days
 Leaves Hospital

Lowell, Mass, october 27-(UPl -PIucky Pamela Hollingworth, 5, who survived eight days in a noun tain wilderness, was able to go home today after three weeks hospitahza- ton for frost bitten feet.
 The tot was carried to an auto by her father, taken to their home in nearby Dunstable, and put to bed.
 pr. Ralph E. Cole, the family physician, said Pamela would not be able to walk for about two weeks.
 "she already has stood beside her bed" he said, Out I will not permit her to walk until 1t Is certain all danger of complications has passed"
 pr. Cole said long confinement would make 1t necessary for the child to learn to walk again. He said she apparently had regained her strength.
 Waiting to greet Pamela was her pet setter dog Shaggy" who tried in vain to trail her during the search that begun Sept. 27 when she vanished from 8 family picnic in White Ledge National Forest near Conway, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Leg Broken

Mary Jane Meyer, 6, of 1926 Baldwin street, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital with a frac- tured left leg after she was struck by an automobile yester- day afternoon driven by II. c. Comes of PAS Union avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., Motor Pa, trOlman John Deeley reported.
 The youngster was taken to the hospital by Robert Hassel of 30 Cornelius avenue and Ric- ohio McGary of 69 East 18th street, Paterson, N. J. The child was reported as "com- fortable" this morning. The acc cident occurred on Baldwin street, near Galivan street. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
THREE LAWSUITS STARTED TODAY.
Claim of S2,5OO Filed for
 Services Rendered; Ac- cident Victim Sues

Services rendered in the care of the deceased and of ner nome, form the basis of a $2,5oO civil action brought in common pleas court today by Susan Costello of this city, against walter W. Smyth, administrator of the estate of Mary Sanderson, late of this city.
 The plaintiff evaluates these ser- vices at $2,00O, and alleges that Q statement submitted to the adminis- trator was disallowed. In addition, it is held, the deceased, tenant in the 945 So. Main street building be- longing to the plaintiff, was permit ted a reduction of SIP annually in her rent during 1880, after she had pleaded destitution, and had prom ised to pay the reduction when she was financially able. This has never been done. it is charged.
 Mary Taylor of this city, Is de- Eendant in another $2,500 suit brought by Malcolm Sullivan, also of Waterbury, minor, acting through his father, John Sullivan. The local woman is accused of hav- ing been the operator of an auto mobile that struck the youth while he was crossing at point on Ham, llton avenue, october "A, 1940. AS a result of the accident, the plaintiff allegedly suffered a compound frac- &llre of the lower left leg, and num- 4rous cuts, contusions and abrasions.
 The sum of $500 is sought in an action filed by William Ceccherini of this city against Anthony Mac clone, also of Waterbury. According to the complaint, the defendants car struck another operated by the plaintiffs son, Andrew, in a funeral procession on East Main street, last August 29. Repairs costing $119.40 were required, 1t is maintained, and the value oS the vehicle was reduc- ed by $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
CONNORS PLANS Z
 NEW CITY VISIT
Applicants for Marines Eligible for Interviews
 Next Wednesday

Sgt. Paul P. Connors. Marine Re- cruiting Officer from Waterbury ai1- nounces he will be in Torringtcl, Wednesday: Danbury on Thursday; and Bristol, Friday; to interview ap- plicants for enlistment in the U. s. Marine Corps. Sgt. Connors states any young man interested in the Marine Corps. for q career should see him between ten e. yl1., and three D. m.
 The Marine Corps. is expanding to a large degree and there are many opportunities for young man to learn a trade as well as get the aa- venture that every young person to- day is seeking there are numerous vocational schools and new "blitS' courses sponsored by the Marine Corps. Institute free to all Marines.
 A man between 17 and 30, would do well to drop in and visit the ser- geant for Q chat about his future, and learn full particulars about what the Marine Corps. offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk:
 John w. Costello, Fort Jay, N. Y, and Evelyn WOokey. 1s7 Rob- bins street.
 PeppinO DantinO, l443 Bank street and Maria L. Rinaldi, 449 Walnut street extension.
 Thomas A. Vallee, Y. M. c. A. and June l.. Neeman, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Arthur L. BallOu. BIS North Elm street and Elsie F. Fisher, BIS North Elm.
 Oliver Hales, 22 Nell street and Mary Carmier, 5l2 East Main street.
 Edward V. GOtlihoushl. Ae Lines HilI street. Naugatuck, and Helen c. Krlpaitis. ssB Chase Parkway.
 Raymond Boucher, 376 hkill si0eei and NargueFite sheshan, BgB North Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
HEARINGS SLATED
 IN BANKRUPTCY

Walter F. Torrance, referee in bankruptcy, presided at hearings to- day, at a session of the United States District Court, held in the local court house.
 The following ten hearings were listed for today: Racardo Vergaro, first meeting and amendment to schedules; Joseph Roberts, first meeting; Chester McKelvey, first meeting and hearing on reclaimeI petition; Joseph F. Beck, first meet ing; Robert Joseph Martin, first meeting; Della Moriaty, first meet ing; Lawrence Champagne, first meeting; John Quintogla. herring on amendment to schedules; Charles P. Buckley. final meeting; and Ro. bot Vollone. final meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
AGED, VACRANT
 FINDS REFUGE
Judge Gaffney Commits Homeless Man to Brook
 side for Thirty Days

Patrolman Edward Dunn took the stand in municipal court this rnorn- ing to explain that the police were unable to .dislodge boarder at po- lice headquarters after other lodgers for the night were freed early in the morning.
 A 79-year-old man arraigned on vagrancy in court today, told Officer Dunn that when the homeless men were let out in the morning, the elderly man complained 1t was cold and refused to leave the security of the jail cell. On persuasion, the feeble man then would leave and after short excursion into the park would return and take his stand in front of the desk in police headquarters.
 A cozy radiator Is opposite the desk, the officer said. Ofacers re- porting for assignment in the morn- ing have wondered if the police de- partment adopted the man for mascot but today the wish of the vagrant was fulfilled.
 Judge John L. Gaffney sent him to Brookside home for 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
POLICE PROBING
 REPORTED BREAK
Efforts to Crack Safe in West Main Street Store
 Fails

The local detectives were probing today the "break" reported at the Whittali Battery & Electric Co, 590 West Main street yesterday when thieves gained entrance through a rear window.
 Capt. John Leary and Lieut.. Will liam Foley, who are Investigating the theft. said that when intruGers entered the premises, they used a hammer on the safe in an attempt to force it open. Then the yeggs de- cided to use an electric drill which was lying on a bench in the other room, but when they bfUhght 1t to the safe, found no outlet needed electric current. For their efforts they finally left with fifty cents which they rifled from the cash register and took along c portable radio worth $l2 which they later abandoned on Brown street.
 James Quinn who was walking through Brown street, found the radio and delivered it to the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
BYlEKNaER 0. WALZER iVJnitea Prans Financial Edlt0r)

New york, oct. 27.--tUP)- --Amer- ican Tobacco Company common stocks broke ten points today when George w. SfAk president, told stock holders he Is recommending re- duction in fourth quarter dividends.
 The Astock opened 1000 shares at off 6 is4 and then Sagged to 6T 1-2, while the B stock opened 3 1000 shares ct 6i off 8 Ia and extended its loss to 10 i-4 points.
 Hill said the dividend action was necessary because of . sharp in- crease in taxes. The break in the American Tobacco issues featured an irregularly lower market. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
JOSEPH LOKIS,
 SPEEDER, FINED
Passenger in Car, Vincent Hogan, Pays for Being Abusive to Cops

Joseph J. Lokis, 26, of S7 Milton avenue, was given Q nolle on pay- ment of $25 when his case on q charge of speeding was called be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in n1u- uicipal court this morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba informed the court that because of the circumstances of the case, the accused be required to pay $25.
 Lokis was arrested Saturday at- ternoon by Motor Patolnnan John Walsh and Patrolman Walter Hayes after they reported he was weaving in and out in taffic. on Watertown avenue. &
 A passenger in Yokis' car, Vincent Hogan, 34, of 36 Gee street, paid $5 for nolles on each count of drunk enness and breach of the peace. The officers reported Hogan became abusive when he was questioned and placed under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 PLAN PROGRAM
Dinner Meeting Here To. night to Be Attended By
 District Commissioners

A dinner meeting of commission CTS of Mattatuck Council. Boy Scouts of America, will be held at six o'clock this evening at The Elton, to discuss council activities for the Fall and Winter. The local commits sioners of the organization, most of whom are expected to attend Are as follows: Vernon Abel for the North district: Carleton Chapin for the East district: Frank Mercer for the West district; Everett West for the South district.
 Also Cecil Grant for the Naug. atuck district; Milton Coer for the pomperaug district; Elmer Worth. ington for the Weantlnogue district: Konstantos Valuckas, assistant for Pomperaug: James Gardner, assist ant for the East district; Harry Gro yer, assistant for Naugatuck; and Harry Hyde, rowing commissioner.
 Scout Executive David Y. Bab. son, Assistant Executive Herve 8. Robert, and Arthur 2. Hlrsch, direc- tor of Clubbing, will also attend to- nights dinner meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
MAYOR TAKES PART IN NAVY PROGRAM
City OffcialIy Observes Navy Day" ProcIama-
 tiOns Issued. By FOR

Navy Day is twenty years old to- day. It used to be the time when the Navy held open house for the pub lie. It used to send It's cruisers and battleships, submarines and destroy CTS to every available seaport and irl- vite the public to come aboard.
 Unfortunately that cannot be done this year. There cannot be g Navy open house. The black clouds of war hang too close. Instead, the Navy Recruiting Service and other Naval establishments will cooperate with the Navy League of the United States in seeins that the aims and objects of the league are carried out.
 The local observance of the day will consist of the flying of flags on several of the public buildings, the exhibition of posters in several of the city's stores, and Q talk by Mayor Vincent A. Scully over station VERY at 4:45 this afternoon. The mayor will be introduced by Chief Petty Officer Preston Thorns of the local navy recruiting office.
 Governor Robert E. Hurley has is- sued statement in connection with the holiday. The mayors of New Haven, Hartford, Norwich, Willi- mantle, Norwalk, Waterbury, Tor rington and Danbury and the First Selectman of Westport have issued proclamations encouraging and urg- - ing their citizens to observe the day by displaying the American Flag from public and private buildings
 Civic clubs and schools and many churches and fraternal or organiza- tions have already engaged speakers for the day and evening. The Navy Recruiting Service officers and per- sonnel have already accepted many such speaking engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
UNCLE SAM LISTS
 OPEN VACANCIES
Various Positions With At. tractiye Salaries Await
 Qualified Candidates

Among recent examinations. an- Tounced by the U. s. Civil Service Commission are the following:
 Machinist operator, at Sl.00, 9.e4 and $.ee an hour, for filling vacan- cies at the Boston Navy Yard.
 Assistant accountant and auditor at $2,600 Q year and principal acc counting and auditing assistant ct $2,300 0 year, for employment in the interstate commerce commission. Considerable previous experience Is necessary.
 Instructor in the Armored Force School at Fort Knox, with salaries ranging from &2000 to $500 year. Responsible shop or technical experience is required.
 Border patrolman in the depart ment of Justices border patrol, at $2,000 Q year. Arduous physical ac- tiWty is Q prerequisite.
 Information about oil these ex. aminatlons, and application blanks may be obtained ct the new civil service oftice in the local post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
PETER MIGRANTS
 CASE PUT OVER.
Sylvan Avenue Resident Charged With Interier-
 ing With Policeman

Peter Macary, .22, of leQ sylvan avenue, was given c. continuance to Wednesday on Q charge of breach of peace and interfering with an officer when arraigiled In Municipal court today before Judge John L. Gaffney. PatroIman clarence Mar sella who placed him under arrest said the accused huIsed vliifying re- marks as he was writing a parking ticket for Q car on East Main street, near Phperlx street. W
 Armand Allesardrcne, 10, Of 2i4 Washington avenue, was given e continuance to oct. S1 on c charge of reckless driving and speeding The accused was arrested by Patrolman Gordon Jones last night.
 A continuance to- Nov. 3 was giv- en to John Cordon, g, of 2b76 East Main street, charged with reckless driving. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
JAMES BRESNAHAN NOW AT FORT JAY

Three Waterbury youths, having completed thirteen weeks of train- ing at Camp Croft, South Carolina, have been assigned new posts throughout the country, according to an announcement by the public relations office of the southern training center.
 Those transferred are: James Jos- eph Bresnahan of PA Meriden road, member of Company A, 33d Bat- talion, to 51Sth M. P. Bn., Fort Jay, N. r.; John Zappone, son of Joseph Rainone, 276 Tudor street. Com pany A, 33d Battalion, to Fort Jack son, s. C.; America A. Gentle, son of Mrs. Anna Gentle, 245 Bishop street, Company B, 33d Battalion, to Fort Meade. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Voting Machines

Shipment of voting machines to voting places in the 32 dls- tricts for next weeks city elec- ton was started today. The work is in charge of Rep. Dan- ieI J. Mahaney, voting machine custodian, and William Root.
 The machines have all been adjusted and tested. The work of installing them will continue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Two Men Injured In Truck MisInap
 This Afternoon

Two men suffered injuries when they were crushed by the cargo in a BlakesIee Company truck on East Main street., near North Elm street shortly besOre 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The injured men, Michael Zello and Patrick Calvin, employees of the E. J. Manvilie Manufactur- ing Co.,, were riding in the van, when the load slid down on them and pinned them agRs:lst the side of the machine. The truck was travelling down the slight grade when the accident occurred. The men were taken Co the St. Mary's hospital by the ambulance. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
COTTON FUTURES

New york, oct. IT, (UP) Cotton to recover virtually all of an initial futures rallied in forenoon trading loss ranging to around q per, bale today. Latest prices were unchanged to 5 points net lower. EaAi.
 Early liquidation reflected the con- tinued weight of last Saturdays dee velopnents, particularly reports of administration opposition to any farm loans at 100 per cent of parity.
 However, hte scale-down attracted sufficient trade and local professicHt-. al demand to reverse the trend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Hospital
 Bulletins

Six-year. Lucille, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Hanl0n was admitted to the St. Mary's hospital at I2:46 o'clock thls noon with injuries to the left hip and forehead after belpg struck by an automobile on East Main street, near the MattatuCk Manufactur. ing Co.
 Authorities reported the driver of the car which struck the child was Irenee L. Bergeron, of 4O6 Homestead avenue. Capt William Duggan reported he had sent Of- flcer Thomas Bedding to the hOs- pital to question the child. No arrest was made.
 The child was reported an "faiF-. Iy" comfortable by hospital at- taches.
 William Kennedy, 6S, of 237 Bank street, was admitted to the st. Mary's hospital with abrasion of the face and possible skull fracture after he fell while drink ing from the fountain i'm Ex- hange Place.
 Motor Patrolman Raym Q n | Grady took the elderly man to the hospital where he was admit ted at 12:30 o'clock and hospital officials said his condition was stiIl dazed".
 Joseph PaternOstrO, 42, Of 23 Transit street, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital this morning at il o'clock with severe injuries to both hands suffered while ena- plOyed as bookseller at the Plume q Atwood this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
American T Obacco co. Common Stock Falls
Drops 10 Points, Wien Company Tells Stockholders Dividends Will Be Cut; SteeIs Unsettled Over Strike

tobacco issues were depressed
 Steel shares were unsettled by lln- certainties over the strike of ltiinas ] in captive mines. Bethlehem Steel lost l Slse points to .62 1-4 -on. a;sfnslc transaction. U. s. Steel was off near- ly a point at.52 t-2. 4s N ,
 Chrysler held steady while, Gen. eral Motors was off slightly. inrttIF rails, small losses pTedoniinated Oils were barely steady. ,s ss& '.
 Columbia gas preferred A made Q new low in an easier utility group Dow Chemical lost 8 point. Eastern Air Lines was down Q point. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
West Main Street Property Figures
 In Realty Deal

Two pieces of property at 4A4- 446 West Main street and at l3-19 French street have been sold by the Meriden Savings bank to Bruno J. veillette, president of the Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, Inc. for $l2,- GOO, according to papers filed at the office of the town clerk. A mortgage deed for the same amount from Veillette to the bank was filed at the office at the same time.
 In another really transac- ton recently, the board of dl- rectors of George Tracy, Inc. voted to transfer to the state of Connecticut all the land of George Tracy, Inc. located on the Waterbury Middlebury road, and situated partly in each of the townships. The sale price was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Discuss Lay-Offs

Possible steps to eliminate or reduce layoffs caused by shortage of materials were discussed by members of the Chase Brass local at e meeting Saturday afternoon. Guest speakers were Miss Iris Finn, organizational secretary of the Connecticut Industrial Union Council; Calvin Sutherlin, secre- tary of Labor's Non-Partisan League; and Don Harris, director of the Brass Workers Organizing Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, oct. 27.-(UP)- There was e moderate demand for one-fcurth blood domestic fleece wools In the Boston Market, the U. s. AgriCul- ture Department reported today. {. 2
 sales included a few slsable i6ts' of graded Ohio one-fourth blood combIng fleeces at 50 to Bl cents In the grease, and also some country packed lots of bright fleece wools ct 4B to go cents in the grease. Fine territory and Texas wools had . fair demand ct firm prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Memories!

Merger of former members of the Brass City and the ABC min strels will be discussed ct Q 111eet- ing Thursday night ct 8 o'clock in Room 1S, 10S Bank street. Plans call for rehearsals for an oldtirlne harmony show which will be pre- sented lateI this season. James Cunningham is in charge of niu- sical direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
In a Days Work

The local firemen yesterday in addition to their regular duties in combating fires in the city, were called yesterday morning in the role of Jimmy Valentine" to ef-' feet entrance for a woman who found hr apartment at l2 First avenue securely locked.
 The booster pump flremen solved the distressed woman problem by gaining entrance through second floor window and entering the apartment. They then opened the front door from the inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
LAPS BUILD AIRDRoME

Chungking, Oct. 27 - CUP) -- A Chinese military spokesman re- ported tonight that the Japanese were building an airdrome in 1ndo- China within striking distance of the Burma road and that large scale maneuverS would be held near that border shortly. The airdrome, the spokesman said, would accom- modate 300 bomberS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
TROOP. l6 HOLDS
 HOLIDAY PARTY

Boy Scouts of Troop 16, St. Lucy's church enjoyed their annual Hal loween party at their meeting Fri- day evening in the church basement. Refreshments and prizes were fur- nislled by the scoutmaster, and the members of the trocp committee. Each patrol also contributed candy and other food to the affair.
 Assistant Executive Nerve Robert of the local council attended the regular meeting preceding the party, and discussed the current waste pa- per drive, urging members of the troop to give it their wholehearted support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SpOtliglnting- Brass CityNews
Bar Applicants

Applications for permission to take state bar examinations in December, have been made to the bar examining committee by twenty-two persons, five of whom are residents of this city. Water burians are: Mrs. Catherine D. DeLeone, 25 Grown street; Frank P. DiStasio, 535 Congress avenue; ; Haskell 4. Harris, 85 Savings street; Vincent P. Matasavage, Whittemore road; and Edward J. Nocera, 110 Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Building Permits

Bulldlng Inspector yofn q. Hartley today sssued permits Co tho following perBons to erect osae- family houses:
 [. ,. HeFam and George w. Cas- sldy, two houses on let's A and B on Frost road, at Ss,Be0 each.
 Raymond Hchuster, on Dallas avenue, @s @3sD0e.
 Antsnie AEseniss KslAy street. me 0n81es