davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
FATHER AND SON
 FREED BY COURT
Argument With Relative Starts at Family Party;
 One Given Discharge

Three men, E1den Grant, AT, of g French street, charged with as- sault, breach of peace and drunk enness, his son, Maurice, g, of the same address, charged with breach of peace, and Joseph K. Bauba, 27, of RED No. 2, Litchfield, a brother in-law of the Grant family, charged with assault and breach of peace, were arraigned in city court today before Judge T. E. Conway.
 Bauba received a discharge, while Elden Grant and his son were granted suspended sentences after Judge Conway declared the latter two had again resumed their amic- able relations with the brother-in- law.
 The argument started, Bauba said at a family celebration for one of the sons of Grant who was leaving for the army March 13.
 Bauba said the father was knocked unconscious and had cuts over his eyes. Judge Conway dis charged Bauba when he declared that Bauba apparently had not started the argument.
 Samuel Stevens, 26, of 61 Vine street, was granted a continuance to April 2 on a charge of operating 8 car under the influence of liquor.
 Bernard T. King, 23, of 58 Holmes Avenue, and William w. Trombley, 28, of 34 Grown street, charged with road rules violations were granted nolles on payment of $5 each.
 An outright nolle was given Naur- ice Guerin, 19, of 10 River street, on 8 charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, after a street quarrel which involved Arthur H. Gelinas, 26, of 95 Stone street, and Domini- que Gelinas, "A, of 285 Bank street, both arraigned on the same charge. The latter two men received sus- pended sentences because of their good record.
 Richard Willard, 49, of 461 West Main street, was granted a contin- uance to April 12 on a charge O. breach of peace.
 Vincent A. Orlando, 39, of 335 At . wood avenue, charged with road rules violation, paid $5 for a nollc without costs. He was involved in an accident yesterday on Thomaston avenue near the Chase Metal Works, with a c. R. L. Go. bus operated by Elmer Johnson of 234 Woodtick road. Orlando received & slight cut over his eye as a result of the accident. Joseph Synkewecz, 45, of 50 South wick avenue, charged with reckless driving, was granted continuance to April 2.
 A 30 days jail sentence was sus- pended by Judge Conway in the case of William Sanda, 28, Of 32 West Porter street, on 8 charge of non n-support. Judge Conway ordered the accused to pay $5 week for the next six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Vice President Leon H. French. presided at the largely attended meeting of the board of directors of the YMCA Thursday noon. Plans were made for the annual financial canvass of the YMCA. It is to open on April 9 and close on May 2 The amount of money required is $4O,OOO. This sum is the anticipated difference between the receipts and expenditures for the four YMCA branches, the Central branch Brooklyn branch, North End branch and the YMCA camp.
 A preliminary report was made on the preparation of the new YMCA budget for the year beginning May 1, l94l. The estimates are in the hands of the various departments and committees, and are expected to total about $165,000. This means that SIPS, 5,00O is expected from the regular program activities.
 c. Raymond Ganung, treasurer, reported the expenses for the first ten months of the fiscal year, May to March 1, as being $139,219 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
l,2OO LICENSES
 ISSUED so FAR
Applications for New Ones Being Received at Motor
 Vehicle Office Daily

Approximately 1,200 operators licenses have been issued to date, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor of the local branch of the state motor vehicle department on Watertown avnue, announced today.
 Mrs. Bradley said the application for the 1941 license may be detached from the 1940 certificate, and in ad- dition to the printed name the sig nature must be written in by the applicant and also the year of the bzirth. Many have returned their application form without the birth day and it is necessary that this be included on the form, she said.
 The application may either be mailed in or brought in person to the branch office on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
FOUR ENGINES AT
 RUBBISH BLAZE

Shortly after noon today four en- zines responded to rubbish fire at the rear of the home of John Herbst, Jr., on Stefano avenue. The alarm was received at 12:16 at fire headquarters.
 Early this morning a false alarm was answered by four companies of apparatus. It was turned in at Box 599 Pearl Lake road.
 Yesterday firemen put out two brush fires in the back of the Br0okside home. Engine 8 respond ed to the first call which was re- ceived at 2:lO o'clock and later En- zine s went to the scene when . cah was put in at 3:4i.
 Another brush fire yesterday was extinguished on the property of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
Nearing Goal

Last minute efforts are being made by the National Guard Well fare Fund of Waterbury to bring the fund total to $1,000 before the campaign closes this week. end. Only $65 Is needed, Harley w. Tripp announced today. Two contributions were received yes- terday, one of $15 from Charles s. Hart and $1O from James J. Dillon, bringing the total to $935.10.
 John M. Burrall, chairman of the committee in charge, urges that all people and organizations contemplating contribution phase make them before the dead- line tomorrow Checks should be made out to the Waterbury Guard Fund and forwarded to MT. Tripp at the Colonial Trust Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
ARMY CAMPS MAY
 LOSE OUT ON BEER
Bill in Congress to Stop Beer Sales Is Supported
 By WCTU

Hartford, Conn.,, March 28-(UP) A bill in congress prohibiting the sale of beer at army camps was be- ing supported today by w. c. T. U., chapters throughout the country, Mrs. Lillian M. Clark, president of the Hartford chapter declared today.
 'The government allows the sale of what used to be called '3.2' beer on the grounds that 1t is not intoxi- eating" she said. We know that there is alcohol in the beer, how ever, and we are determined to do away with these sales in the camps. A bill has been introduced in the senate by Morris Sheppard and we are encouraging people to write their congressman favoring it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Papers Filed

Secretary of State Chase Co., ing Woodhouse has issued in- corporation papers to the new Waterbury Cooperative Dairy, Inc, which will operate 8 cO- operative pasteurizati0n plant on Union street.
 The corporation has author ized capital of $5O,OOO, with $30.- GOO in common stock and $2O,0OO in preferred stock. The plant is expected to be in operation by May l.
 Incorporation papers have also been given the Waterbury Tag Co. Authorized capital is $5O,O 900 and the amount at the start of business Is $2,OO0. The incorpOrators are William J. Burns, Daniel c. Ryan and Henry c. Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

of Meriden; Capt. Walter L. Kur- con of the Meriden police; Chief Anthony J. Bennett, of Fairfield.
 Patrolman Harry Day, Fairfield; Detective Thomas Shaughnessey, of Fairfield; Chief of Police, James P. Ryan, of Thomaston; State Police Robert Rundle, of Westport Bar racks; Lieut.. Amos R. Anderson, of Darien; Sergt. George O'Hara, of Milford; Chief of Police John Gormley, Naugatuck; Capt. Arl- thony Malone, Naugatuck; Lieut.. Detective Dominick c. Tremp, of Torrington; Detective Delbert Veby, of New Britain; Capt. Nicola Gala brese, of Torrington; Sergt. Thom- as L. Laden, of the State Police, Beacon Falls; Sergt. Maurice I. Purtell, of the Beacon Falls bar racks; Patrolman Joseph Gigliot- ti, of New Britain; Lieut.. Henry J. Gallbronne of Milford; Capt. John Madigan, of Hartford; Detective Thomas c. Barber, of Hartford; Patrolman Joseph Reed of Fair field; Lieut.. Detective Connie Sha- nahan, of Waterbury; Sergt. Joseph A. Morris of Bridgeport; Lieut.. De- tective Joseph Bendler, of Water bury; Serfgt. John White of New Canaan.
 County Detective Roland filling of Waterbury, Dept. Supt. Daniel Car son of Waterbury, Lieut.. Detective William Foley of Waterbury, Sergt. David Dinan of Stratford, Lieut.. Detective Henry Johnson of Wa terbury, Chief of Police Patrick Flanagan of Greenwich, Capt. John Teufel of Greenwich, Sergt. Daniel Hanarahan of Stamford, Sergt. Hen- " Nevirs of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Market Irregular At
 < Opening Of Business
SteeIs ReCeded Notwithstanding Settlement of Beth. Iehem Strike; ChrysIer, General Motors Down Some

, cations of a higher crop loan in thG l941-1942 season. Around midday prices were 24 to 30 points higher after opening 5 to IT points net higher.
 The house agricultural committees gave approval late yesterday to the amendment which provides an adr ditional $500, 0,000, 900 for soil conserv, ation payments, as well as adopting another providing mandatory loanl of 75 per cent of parity con cotton. as well as wheat, corn, tobacco and rice.
 Wool Market - Boston, March 28 = U.P) - Actual trading in domestic wools war slow in Boston, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today. A few inquiries were being received for fine territory wools but business was re- stricted by the lack of offerings for immediate delivery.
 Forward buying was quiet. Very little interest was being shown in fleece wools. Scattered sales wer0 reported on teh finer grades of for- eign wools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edito)r

New York, March 28 = CUP) = Stocks were irregular today. Trading frightened.
 Steel shares receded despite set- clement of the Bethlehem strike. Bthlehem driftd to tn prvious close after touching 78 1-2 up 1-2 and U. s. Steel lost 3-4 point rise.
 Chrysler eased to 63 5-8 of 7-8 and General Motors dipped small fraction. Santa Fe eased after equalling it's high. Du Pont lost nearly point. Continental Baking showed a small loss around noon after rise to new high.
 Paramount featured in volume and made a new high at 12 1-2 up IA. New tops were made by several issues and a few made new lows.
 Coppers, Mercantile issues and Oils held around previous closing levels. Wright Aero lost @ point to 90, its low for the year, and other aircrafts were irregular.
 Cotton Futures
 New York, March 28 = (UP) - Cotton futures whipped up as much as $1.50 8 bale today to new highs for the season on Washington indi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Moran estate on Moran street. Two companies were called out at 3:09 D. m.
 A telephone call received at $50 D. m. sent engine to a brush fire on Burnside avenue on the property of Michael Sullivan.
 Four companies of firemen put out Q brush fire yesterday at 30 Ludlow street on the property of the Cables estate.
 A blaze caused by Q lighted cig- :Eet butt in a divan, sent the booster pump at 6:O8 last night to the apartment of George Baronian on 2l7 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
ASSOCIATION HEARS
 TECHNICAL PAPERS

The Connecticut Pathological So- ciety met last evening at Castle Memorial Building, with President Owen J. Groak of Bridgeport, pre- siding.
 Several technical papers of mutual interest was presented and discussed by Doctors Harvey and Atkins of this city, Doctors Cogswell and Hoff- man of Hartford, and Doctor Per- kins of Norwalk.
 The group was shown of preview of a picture which displays the dis covery, development and present uses of x-Ray, and it's application to medicine and industry. The pie ture was approved by the society and will soon be released to the public.
 The next meeting will be held tn Bridgeport in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

vertical and in line with the outa- side wall. A layer of cinders should be spread over the bottom of the excavation and firmly tamped into place. The wooden form should be suspended from beams extending across the exca- vation, so that no part of it touch es either the sides or floor of the pit. The earth sides of the exca- vation serve as forms on the outer side, the space between earth and wood being filled with concrete. Supply and drain pipes should be of brass and set in place before concrete is poured. To insure 6 tight joint, a flange should be fit- ted to that part of any pipe which passes through concrete. No sup ply pipe is needed unless the owner desires a center jet or some fountain feature, since small pools can be filled with a garden hose.
 One pipe may serve both for overflow and drainage by use of removable pipe which screws AlUV CoupliHS dL LIlc llOOT leVel of the drain pipe. Tn this way the water level can be governed by the length of the overflow pipe, which can be removed to drain the pool
 The concrete should be poured
 i'm one operation, in order to form
 q monOlith. Make the concrete of
 one part. cement, two parts sand,
 and three parts coarse gravel
 slag or crushed stone. After thor
 oughly mixing dry ingredients,
 add enough water to make a ra-
 ther mobile mixture; about five
 gallons to every sack of cement.
 Do not make it sloppy or soupy.
 Pour the bottom first, and be- fore it is finished setting, pour the walls. When the cement has set and the forms have been removed, a mixture of one part cement to two parts sand should be spread smooth ly over the entire service with a plasterer's trowel. Do not fill the pool with water for two or three weeks, SO that the concrete becomes thoroughly dry.
 nxErarr. as.,..r,,ar Rla0usissg 8sslhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Flying Cadet /.

Ronald T. Delaney of 34 State street, received his notification yesterday that he had qualified for appointment as 8 flying cadet in the army air corps. He will be called for training on May 3. He was uttered intensively last summer and passed his mental test in Boston last fall but was re- jected for a physical defect. He had an operation performed at the Waterbury hospital to correct the defect and later took the physi- cal examinations again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

and six from l6A will leave in the specila call next Thursday. The men from 16A will be Vincent M. Paolino, 1437 Bank street; George c. Kalvaitis, 863 Bank street; Vim cent J. Dumonski, Crockett Hill; Joseph H. Ahearn, 222 Tracy ave- nue; Anthony J. Martins, B Bond street, and Andrew R. Denorfla, Spring avenue.
 The selectees called by board l6B are Owen J. Keefe, 1l9 Scovill street; Nunzio A. Ruby, 65 Dixie avenue; Howard Heaton, A Wilde mere avenue, and Frederick H. Gauthier, 1266 Hamilton avenue, who registered at Barre Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
False Alarm!

The police and detective force were galvanized into immediate action yesterday afternoon when an alarm accidentally released by an employe shortly before closing at the Citizens & Manu- facturers National Bank brought nearly . score of policemen to the scene. Police cruising ears also were summoned.
 Explanations were made to the police who had arrived on the scene that an empl0ye had acc cidentaliy stepped on . burglar alarm. and the crowd which had converged at the scene were told that no robbery had been com- mftted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
BY HENRY FREE Waterbury Democrat Landscape
 COnsultant
Sixth of q Series

Sixth of a Series
 Water in the garden a joy to all, including the birds -- had its beginning as practical necessity. The garden pool originated in warm countries where 1t was necessary to cool the air. It has since become a highly prized ornament which, set in a frame of stone or flowers, with fish and lilies, greatly enhances en- joyment of garden.
 In designing a garden pool, im- pOrtant factors to consider are size, shape, coping material, depth of the water and color of the bot tom. The pool should fit its sur- rOundings and be placed and shaped so that it is a part of the garden design.
 A simple fiagstone coping is recommended as most suitable for the average small, informal gar- den. For elaborate gardens, a coping of cut stone would be more appropriate. Colored tiles, which are often set in bottom and sides of pool, are hard to install and are affected by frost and other weather action; their use is not recommended.
 In coloring bottom and sides. of a pool, use only special pool paint. Blue is the most popular color. as it reflects the sky. Black paint, however, will give a shallow pool an illusion of greater depth
 In building concrete pool for an average garden, the bottom should be five inches and the walls eight Inches thick. Tn large pool the walls should be slightly thicker. Re- lnforcing rods are recommended for other than very small pools. The vods in the bottom can be turned up into the sides for additional strength.
 The soil should be excavated to depth of I2 inches below the de- sired floor level of the pool. Tpe aides of the excavation should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- ti0ns were filed this morning with Town Clerk Mrs. Mary Kilmartin:
 Louis ChestOne, 214 Oak Street, and Mary J. Lanesey, 12 Easton Avenue.
 Raymond F. Creuss, 157 Madi- son Street, and Catherine F. Early, { Simons Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
G0OD NEIGHBORs

The Good Neighbor group elected Miss Addie Sumler as president at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Oliver of Pearl street. Mrs. Belton Antrum was named vice-president. Other of- ficers chosen were Mrs. Oliver. sec- retary, Mrs. Wesley Clapp. treasur- CT, and Mrs. George Mitchell, fi- nancial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
'EARDENDERS IN
 WEEKLY BATTLE
Card Games Tonight, Dinty Moore Supper TOmOr-
 row Evening
Washington Hill

The Earbenders will hold their weekly card game at the Commun- ity House this evening. Saturday night will hum with activities-for the Earbenders are staging another Dinty Moore Supper (corned beef and cabbage) and the Earbenders always have wonderful time at these suppers Get out your best bib and tucker, boys, and be prepared to have a grand evening.
 The Holy Name 45 Tournament is still in the limelight, and 1t is being whispered around the Hill that Tom Coughlan's team are hold ing secret practice games every night, at Tony's Shop on Washing ton street in the hopes of being good enough" to get back in first place this coming Monday night.
 All members of the Holy Name are asked to meet this evening at Mulville's Funeral Home at 8:15 p. m. to pay their respects to their departed member, Edward Glea- son.
 Miss Ruth Kenney, of, Crown street was hostess Tuesday evening for members of the EMAON SORITY. Business matters were discussed and 8 delicious luncheon served. Those present were: Harriette Marinan, Mary Mulligan, Mary .Gladney, Bar bara Dineen. Peggy Dermody, Bet ty Healey, Marian Fears, Marie Kil- bride, Marjorie Lucian, Kay Mari nan, and Ruth Kenney. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday at the home of Miss Betty Healey of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
TTAIIAN-AMERICAN WOMEN

The Italian American Democra- tic Women's Club will hold a card party this evening in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Mary Travasiani and Miss Lee De- Biase, co-chairmen are being as- sisted by Mrs. Rose Guerrera, treas urer of the club.
 Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

NExT: Summer Blooming Bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Additional Society

MT. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Pierpont, Jr. have with them for the spring recess, their daughter, Eleanor M. Pierpont, who is a student at Smith College.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of son on March g at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Charles Marziano of Ridge street. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Squire of East Main street have been en- tertaining their son, Arthur Squires. who is stationed at Falmouth, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert DeBarbar of Butler street announce the birth of a second son, Daniel Joseph on March 2l. Mrs. Butler is the for mer Nora Carney.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
6 Filipino Flyers
In Training Craft
| Bag 2 of 81 Jops
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 18.-The youthful
leader Of q daredevil squadron in
six Filipino pilots in erstwhile train
ing planes who took on 81 japanese
air raiders Friday over Bantangas
and shot down 2 said yesterday he
got so mad" he forgot to be scared
When I saw the first flight of q
planes felt frightened at first" said
Capt. Jesus Villamor, "but went
upstairs anyway.
Then saw q second fight of ~
planes and thought they were Amer
leans and said to myself: This is
going to be a heck of a good fight.
But they were Japs.
That made me so mad I went
right for 'em, and the rest OF the
boys were with me. After that 1
didn't feel anything except a de-
termination to get few Of them
and break up the formation"
OF the Filipino pilots, one was
wounded and parachuted to safety
and another was killed, Capt. Viii
lamor said, when seven Japanese
planes rode him down."
Capt. Villamor Is the son of late
associate justice Of the Philippine
Supreme Court and trained as a
pilot at Randolph and Kelly Fields.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Tick Found Host to Bucteriu
That Cause ReIopsing Fever

terial diseases. comes in surges. The
victim is affllicted. He RECEIVERS. He
is stricken again, and SO on. Some
times be has as many as seven re-
lapses in a seven-month period.
From q study Of spirochete gen.
erations, DIR. Schuhardt learned why
the human body apparently builds
up an immunity to the disease, then
loses 1t.
Each succeeding strain of spiro-
chetes, the scientist discovered,
changes coats" making itself q new
entity immune to the just-made
antIbodies Of the human body and
thereby requiring new forces to be
set against it.
The antigenic variations, as the
changes are called, may occur IL or
Evening star., 1941-12-18
For Children and Women!
Oris. I.65
Rubber CalOshes
liz

Group Of Us poirs. Broken ossortnents,
sizes and styles Grand voues. We'll
styled. Sizes s to 3 and 3 a 10 s.
LANSBURGH'S-Galo
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

more times In the type Of Texas ticki
studied by DR.. Schuhardt.
The ornithodores which cause the
disease, he said, are found in shall
low limestone caves or animal bur-
rows, where they lie in wait to fall
on or cling to animals or persons
who enter.
For this reason. he declared, wan
dering domestic and wild animals,
hunters and mixers are particularly
likely to contact the fever. He ad-
vised woodsmen to beware Of ticks
and to make sure the insects do not
cling to their skin.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. .S.-Cause Of
a strange malady which long has
afflicted Americans has been dis
covered by . University of Texas
scientist. He will explain his flnd-
ings to the American Association for
the Advancement of Science conven-
ton meeting in Dallas, December
20 to January 3.
DR.. v. T. Schuhardt, university
bacteriologist and researcher, has
revealed that a tick (ornithodorus
turicata) carries the spirochetes that
cause the mysterious disease known
as relapsing fever.
The ailment, unique among bac-