davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

u
OMrs. Carol Hn1u =
road. 81 Clair Goor
7:0S pm. 1T ~ y
Of burns ne roG
was trappsd = -
yesterday aktofnGg NJ rs Ri a
She was bruuC = Il III b..
seph,s hpeultnl Wl I
police that ~ 49, n ~
from = nAp ~ in1le6
found H. rooon Fl ~
Gals bolisve ~ -
startDd n H. duW1 l.
house. whieh wag ~
moli1hod. II 4 Y J, rs
Funeral arrano = IA /
handled By Roy ,. Y a ss 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
air conditioned!

Here's modern moeie as omozins as AIod-
din's Iomp-on attractive, compact cabinet.
only 81 inches hieh-eonsoiains The cool
inc equivalent Of FIFTEEN HUNDRED
POUNDS OF ICE PER DAY. Yet there is
not one pound Of Ice In HE eobinsN
snop q switch: Quietly and efficiently. q
faow Of cool. clean. Altered air Is eircvlossd
70 every pon Of shs room. Window con
be kept closed. Street. noises are shut ovf.
Dust. din. and pollen ore removed. Swell
ssrine hsot and humidity ore replaced BY
cool. clean. brueine oir-oserisp and invie-
orofine a. broszs from q mountain Top.
On HE hostsss summer doys. one Of shsss
package vnir oir eoodltionsrs will furnish
haven d. cool eomfou II your home o.
Office. Attractive woInvt-a grained eobinsts
ore styled 10 hosmonizs win He finest fur
nishinos. Installation con b made quickly
and costly, withovs oltssotons o. Office
changes. Completely ssk-eontoinsd. shs
unit requires no droIna no pipes no
plumbing. h con b placed anywhere.
Wren you move YOU con Yoke h with YOU.
Prices s'ors At obovs $l25 fos vnk for o
small bedroom or Office.
Any Dir conditioning dsdIsr Will give YOU
fill information obovs shsss low-cost room
coolers. Telephone fodoy. The Dsmeis Edl-
son Company. I'VE do MOI ell o. lnssolI
this sqvipmsnt)
Evening star., 1941-12-18
$4,000 More Nurses
Needed by Red Cross
For Emergency Duty
Army Wants 10000 and
Navy Asks 800; Droft
May Be Necessary

The Red Cross needs $4,000 more
nurses to meet Army, Navy and
civilian needs, 1t was announced
here Yesterday after conference of
Army, Navy and Red Cross nursing
heads.
1t is part of Red Cross responsible
ity to furnish nurses to the Army
and Navy, it was explained by Miss
Mary Beard, director of the Red
Cross nursing fervice More than
10000 nurses are needed for Army
duty alone, according to Maj. Julia
o. Flikke, superintendent. Army
Nurse Corps. More than 1890 were
requested by Miss Sue S. Dauser,
superintendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps.
May Have to Draft Nurses.
The Red Cross already has $4,000
first reserve nurses, single women
under 40. Many of the additional
$4,000 nurses now needed are eX-
pected to come from $4,000 second
reserve nurses who have written in
asking to serve. Hitherto this group
was listed as unavailable for military
duty, but prepared to serve in dis
asters, wartime epidemics and on
the staffs of civilian hospitals and
public health Offices.
There is a possibility nurses may
have to be drafted for military
duty, Miss Beard admitted yes
terday. Nurses did not have to
be drafted in the last war, she
said, but we face a different situ-
alton this time, with civilian needs
ranking with those of the Army
and Navy"
Enrollments Rise Sharply.
All three nursing heads ex-
pressed confidence, however, that
their profession will answer every
challenge placed before it," En-
rollments have increased tre-
mendously during the last few
weeks. More than $500 enrolled
during the entire year, but United
States declaration of swar has
created need for more nurses than
had been anticipated.
During the last war the Red
Cross reserve totaled only 10000
nurses. Only 4O3 were serving with
the Army and 16O with the Navy
At the end of the war 22854 were
serving with the Army and 1,500
with the Navy.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

participation Of public school chill
dren in the War Fund campaign was
approved, the pupils being au-
thorized to make voluntary contri-
buttons.
Offers by the cadets of both the
white and colored senior high
schools and also of the Boy Scouts
to help with the civilian defense
program as messengers, guides and
in other similar capacities were ac-
cepted. providing the boys doing the
work have parental permission.
The board also granted permission
to Hardy Pearce and DR.. E. B. Hen
derson, heads of the departments
Of physical education for the white
and colored schools, respectively, to
devote a reasonable amount of time
to organize a program of physical
fitness here for the Office of Civilian
Defense.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Bar Association Presses
Defense Bonds Campaiqn

The District Bar Association is
making a drive to secure 100 per
cent cooperation among its mem
bers in the purchase of Defense saw
mgs bonds.
This was announced today by the
associations president, E. Barrett
Prettyman, who has appointed j.
Edward Burroughs, jr., as chairman
of a canvass committee; Roger j.
Whiteford as chairman of a special
subcommittee to handle details and
James G. Rogers as chairman of a
general committee.
THE problem of financing the
program Of victory and the question
of its outcome reaches beyond the
realm of public financing and into
the pockets of the millions who COM
prise our democracy's component
parts, who are directly affected and
who by their willingness to Coop
crate and make necessary sacrifices
hold the key to our ultimate des-
tiny" declared Mr.. Prettyman, in
making the announcement.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

fense matters, the board neverthe-
less accomplished the following
items:
/. Named Francis A. Gregory, q
teacher of applied electricity at
Armstrong High School, principal Of
the Phelps Vocational School.
2. Approved legislation removing
the $4,000 salary limit for school
custodians to permit them to work
at nights for various groups using
school buildings. Under present
Federal ruling, an employe of the
Government cannot receive dual
compensation in the Government if
the total is more than $4,000.
3. Voted a dental survey by the
Health Department of all junior
high school pupils.
DR.. Ballou reported need to curtail
use of paper in the school system
because of shortage. He also
advised the board of collections of
several truck loads of discarded
metal from school buildings which
are being turned over to defense
uses.
Pupils to Contribute.
He said he has been asked by Col.
Lemuel Bolles, executive director of
civilian defense, to organize the
civilian defense of some rs parothial
and private schools in addition to
the public schools.
An appeal by the Red Cross for
Evening star., 1941-12-18
District Schools Plan
To Hold Graduations
During Daylight
Will Reduce Number
Of Large RoIIies of
Persons at Night

Public school midyear gradua-
tions January 20 and 80 will be held
during the day in an effort to cut
down on the number of large as
semblies of persons at night.
The plan, recommended by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou, was approved by
the Board of Education yesterday
and will affect II schools whose
exercises were scheduled at night.
Or. Ballou termed the shift
highly desirable" but said later that
enc or two exceptions might have
to be made where schools or presid-
ing officers could not change the
time of the exercises.
In session devoted mostly to de-
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Merritt F.. williams as canons OF
Washington Cathedral will take
place at the Cathedral at pm. to-
morrow.
The canons, who came to the
Cathedral last September, will be
presented by the Very Rev. Ze Bar
ney T. Phillips, dean, and will be
installed by the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
The boys choir will sing under the
direction of Paul Galloway, Cathe-
dral organist and choirmaster.
Canon Smith came to Washington
from Christ Church, Exeter, N. H.,
and has assumed duties as canon
missioner. Canon Williams, who
came here from Charleston, S. c., is
canon almoner.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Nine. Litvinoff Reported
Improving From Illness

Nine. Ivy Litvinoff, British born
wife of the Soviet Ambassador, was
reported somewhat improved today
at the Soviet Embassy, where she is
under a doctors care.
The Russian War Relief in New
York City announced it had been
informed Nine. Litvinoff would be
obliged to cancel a tea engagement
because of effects of inoculations
taken during her trip to the United
States, according to an Associated
Press report.
The Litvinoffs arrived in WASH
ington December 7 after a plane
trip from Moscow by way of the Far
East.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
California Is Informed
1t Had 9 Inches of Rain
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18.-
Northern California was battered by
the winters worst storm the first
of the week, but until today it was
a military secret.
Since naval officers and Weather
Bureau observers, who keep weather
reports from possible japanese spies,
agreed that 24-hour- weather
wouldn't do the enemy any good,
it's safe to report that 9-inch rain
fall in three days filled the Sacra-
mento River and its tributaries to
their banks.
Highway crews worked throughout
sections Of the northern part of the
State to clear blocked roads.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Air Ruid Assistants Named

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Dec.
IS (SpeciaD Calvert County's Chief
air raid warden, william H. White,
today announced the appointment
of four assistants. They are Louis
L. Goldstein and Herbert A. Smith
ers for Prince Frederick, Joseph c.
Lore for the first county district,
Mr.. Smithers for second district
and Robert S. Meade third district.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Mems Fine Suits, '4I''0

Save $8.5O-regularly in stock at $50
78 suits taken directly from our stocks Of fine
hand tailored wool worsted suits.
. Plain coIors and dstinotiveIy new potterns.
SnqIe and double breasted modeIs-toored
with on eye to enhancing mans appearance at
any occasion.
. Regulars, 36 to 46; Shorts, 36 to AZ; Longs, 38
to a.; Stouts, SO to 46.
THE STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Regularly $55
. Raglan and set-in sleeve styles, tailored for
comfortable ft
Regulars. IS to As; Shorts, IS to 40; Longs.
80 to A.
Students Woodshire Varsity'
Two-trousers Suits, '22'0
Save $5-egularly IN stock st $3.50
"a suits in the group, styled especially &or youno-
. Smart tweeds and chevots at home on ths sons-
pus or in the office.
. Regular sizes SO to AZ; Long sizes 81 TO %.
All ore properly labeled os to nnoterioi content
erupsx7s CLOTHING, FLooa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
ANTONIO BARBINO
 GIVEN DISCHARGE
Naugatuck Court Frees Geddes Terrace Driver of
 Motor Vehicle Charge

Naugatuck, July 28-Joseph Ger uch of 47 Arch street went to the police station Friday, apparently tc complain against somebody for giv- ing him black eye, but Sergeant Anthony Farrar after investigation arrested Geruck on charges of in- toxication and breach of the peace. Saturday, sentence was suspended on the intoxication charge and Ger uch was found not guilty of breach of the peace. Mrs. Geruch is said to have told Patrolman Raymond Carlson that her husband had be- come abusive and she pushed him. Judge Martin Caine warned Geruch to stop causing trouble.
 Antonio Barbino, AT, of 22 Geddes terrace, Waterbury, and Alex Mat urski of 143 School street were found not guilty of charges of vio- lating the rules of the road. They were arrested July 2 by Patrolmen Wilfred Evon and Supernumerary Joseph Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
JOSEPH CHINKUS
 ASSESSED $l2.26
Prospect Street Residents $ Case Only One in BOr-
 ough Court Today

Naugatuck, July 28-Joseph Chin kus of Prospect street was fined $1 and costs of $11.26 in borough court today on a charge of breach of the peace. He was found not guilty of intoxication. Patrolman George Ko- gut arrested him Saturday. This was the only case in court today. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
 Antoinette Martinits has sold a house and lot on Nixon avenue tc Joseph Kloc, according to a warran. ty deed filed decently at the odice of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John
 The Misses Rose and Klauoia Herb of Ward street and Lucille Vest of German street were visitors in New York city yesterday.
 Arthur Carlson and family have moved into their new home on Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
BOCCI BANQUET
 SEPTEMBER EVENT

Naugatuck, July 28.-Plans fou the annual oocci banquet are an. nounced in the latest bulletin issued to members of the U. s. Rubber Bocci League. The event will bt September 6 at Capacci's Grove or the Bethany road.
 Preliminary arrangements were under the direction of the follow. ing executive committee: c. Trafi- can't. c. Martinez, R. Palma, J Mckee and A. Tangredi.
 Team captains will take charge oa the final program for the outing They include: J. Mckee, chairman c. Martinez, T. Martinez, 0. Cupolo J. Nardelli, R. Donley, L. Pichulo r. Montone, A. Tangride, E. Petru. celli, H. Freeman, R. Deegan, F Presto, E. Blondis, N. Mariana, , Mennillo and A. Martinez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Dayton Palmer will direct the con- cert. MT. Palmer is known for his ability throughout the state.
 There will be parking around the band stand at the field so thta resi- dents can sit in their cars and enjoy the concert in comfort.
 The program, as announced by MT. Palmer, follows: l, march, "Of- ficer of the Day." Hall; overture, Health and Wealth., Weidt: Char acteristic intermezzo, "In Q Mon- astery Garden" Ketelby; march "Ligf Out" Mccoy; selection Sullil operatic gems; ballet "The swan Lake," Cal, Dance oi the Swans" (b) Hungarian Dance, Tchaikovsky; march, Billboard, Klohr; intermission. "Funeral March," Chopn; selection, ''Polska Powstane." Przybyski; waltz, Kwie- cisty Wonna Mas: patriotic selection T Am An American; march, "Bor- ough of Naugatuck," Palmer; Star Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

make a statement next wednesday
 The personnel and divisions of the Council follow: Chairman, Clarence E. Jones; assistants to the chairman, Donald L. McCollum, Mrs. Frederick zonino and Miss Helen G. Moroney: secretary to the Chairman and assistants, Miss Amy Blakeman; records, F. Leslie How ard; maps, Charles o. Hitchcock; police, Chief John J. Gormley, John H. Simmons, Walter H. Long; fire, Chief John J. Sheridan, Chief Ed ward J. Weaving, Peter J. Foley; medical, Drs. Walter I. Baker, Wall ter J. Reilly, N. A. Towne; trans portation, Norris M. Follett, Wilson F. Clark, Joseph c. Raytkwich. Jr.; communications Samuel R. Bristol, Boy Scouts, Cecil H. Grnat: evacua- tions, Harold E. Chittenden, Donald G. MacVicar; Red Cross, Carlisle B. Futile, John w. Hayes, John H. Schmuck; drugs, Edward J. Sod- losky; food, Thomas E. Norton, Au- gustine M. Barhiero; water, Will liam H. Moody.
 Industry, Walter H. Norton, Phil ip E. Rice; banks, William O.. Boies; electric and gas, E. Harold Keeler; clergy, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
RISDON COMPANY
 REPORT RECEIVED

Naugatuck, July 28 = The Risdon Manufacturing Company has re- gently filed an annual report at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. Its officers are listed as follows: Lewis A. Dibble, IT Beech CT street, president: w. J. Weary, 126 Fairview avenue, executive vice president; Emil F. Copp, Porter Hill Middlebury, vice-president; Samuel T. Buzzie, Judson Lane, Middlebury vice-president; Harold P. Baldwin, 62 Hoadley street, treasurer and sec retary; Harry E. Benham, 240 Eill- side avenue, assistant treasurer; John J. Carr, Oakville, assistant secretary.
 The directors are listed as: Will liam c. Boise, 524 Hillside avenue; Charles E. Brust, Cleveland, Ohio; Samuel T. Buzzie, Torrance F. Carmody, Watertown; Lewis A. Dib- ble, w. J. Weary, Edward P. Peter son, 42 Woodlawn street; Donald s. Futile, South street, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WILLIAM HEALEY
 COMPLETES TESTS

Naugatuck, July 2S William Healey, son of MT. and Mrs. James Healey of Culver street, was receiv- ing congratulations today for hav- ing successfully passed the state board examinations for dentistry in Connecticut. He was graduated in June from the dental college at the University of Indiana, and passed the Indiana state board examina- tions earlier. He is a graduate of Naugatuck high school and Chesh- ire Academy and took two-year pre-medical course at Brown uni- versity. Nearly SO took the Con- necticut exams and only 30 passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
VEALE ACCEPTS
 INDIANA BERTH
United Church Pastor Is Leaving for West To- :
 morrow With Wife

Beacon Falls, July 28-Rev. ElIis J. Veale, pastor of the United church here for four years, and his wife, were feted by the Girls choir of the United church recently. They will leave Beacon Falls tomorrow for Indiana, where Mir. Veale will accept pastorate.
 They were presented gift by the choir and the music committee. An outdoor supper was served on the parsonage grounds. Attending were: George Bronson, organist; Mrs. John McGeever, Mrs. Eva Tucker, the Misses Betty Jane Hill, Ruth Sparks. Dorothy and Barbara McGeeyer, Doris, June and Beverly Wilcox. Mildred Koonz and Martha Jean Hill.
 Rev. Mir. Veale preached his Anal sermon here yesterday. There will be no further church services on Sunday in the church until Sept. 2.
 Announcement has been made of the list of persons from Beacon Falls chosen by the jury commissioners of New Haven county to be eligible for jury duty from Sept. l, 1D4i, to Sept. 1, 1942. They are: Hester ]. Allen, Frank T. Clark, Milton Car- rington, William c. Gruber, Helen c. Donlan, Oscar J. Johnson, Rich. ard T. Johns, Jr., Vincent Muleski. Josephine B. Maher, George w, Simpson, Theresa Quinn, Blanche E. Brennan, Sherman D. Stocker, Harry Classey, Ada M. Carroll. Charlotte Heiss, Harriet D. Prick. Frederick M. Koerber, Arthur c. Jones, Benjamin A. Parker, Jane E. McLaren, John J. Smith, Grace L. Richter and Prisque P. Valois.
 To Transport Aluminium
 Aluminium collected here in the recent drive will be taken this week to New Haven where it will be weighed at the New Haven Hygienic Ice Company scales, and will then be taken to the district concentra- tion point, the state armory on Goffe street, New Haven. Mrs. Blanche Brennan, chairman of the campaign here, requests that any who still have used aluminium to give and who wish to do so should notify her immediately so that the donations may be collected and in- cluded in the amount from this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY 2S, 194O
Rx United Pressl

(By United PresS) The French government pro- tested to London against bomb- ing of Cherbourg, Nantes and Germany unexpectedly halted all traffic between the unoccu- pied and occupied areas of France.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull announced the Declaration of Havana had been approved by the Pan-American Conference conn mittee.
 Lord Perth resigned from the British ministry of information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Weddings

Naugatuck, July 28-The wedding of Eva Hansleit PatRitz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hansleit, to Charles Caulfleld, took place Satur- day afternoon at St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran church, with Rev. Henry s. Brustat, pastor, offlciat- ing. George Hansleit, brother of the bride, and Miss Bernadine Caulfleld, a sister of the bride- groom, were the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Choir Boys Guests At Y Camp This Week
Odd Fellows Install Officers This Evening Ward
 Street Giants to Play Beacon Falls

Naugatuck, July 28 Because many youngsters are working this summer, only nine of the 23 choir boys of St. Michael's Episcopal church eligible to attend the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. camp in Wa tertown are at the camp this week, Alvin Wooster, organist and choir master, has announced.
 The local boys at the camp now and who will remain until August 3 are: Donald House, Gardner F. Wood, Jr., William Simmons, Rob- ert House, Donald Peet, Fred Law ton, Jr., George Ravenscroft, Ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NOW THEY'VE TAKEN ODOR OUT OF PAINT

Chicago, III. A new wall paint with all disagreeable odors completely re- moved now makes painting real pleasure for thousands who previ. ously suffered headaches, eye irrita. tions and other snnoyances due to paint odors.
 This new valdura "No- -odor" Wall Paint, available in fiat, egg-shell, and gloss finishes, due to it's "thixotropic" qualities flows on easily, resulting in 10 to 259c faster application than ordi- nary paints. Its high light refiectivity and modern, non-fading colors make t Ideal for every interior surface. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WEST SIDE HOUSE
 MOVED TO EAST SIDE

Naugatuck, July 28 A house owned by Willie Richards was moved from the west side of South Main street to the east side Thurs day afternoon. Traffic was diverted south via Hotchkiss street while this was being done.
 It was necessary to relocate the house because of plans for the new highway extending to Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. July 2s-rhe funeral of Mrs. Mary (Weldon) O'Brien. wife of John M. O'Brien. of Mill vile, who died Friday. was held this morning at e:30 from her resI- dence, to St. Francig' church at g o'clock. where a high Mas of rec auiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. George Dunn celebrated the mass and Rev Daniel O'Dontiell of st. Miehael's church. Hartford, w@s h the sanctuary. Fathers Dunn and o'Oonnell and Rev. John Burns Of Gt. Thomas' seminary, Alooinfleld, oigselated at the grave,
 Bearers Weres Thomas Barrett, Daniel Wa.sh, Thomas sullivan, Kenneth RapRe, pnMl Raaseck, GF., and wills Vincent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
ELKS HOLD OUTING AT SCHILGEN'S GROVE

Naugatuck, July 28-An enjoyable outing and bake was held by the Naugatuck lodge of Elks at Schild- gems grove, East Waterbury road, yesterday. More than 100 members and friends attended. Henry Schild- gen, 3rd, catered. Edgar Leach and Louis Triano were co-chairmen for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
PUBLIC CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Naugatuck Community Band to Dedicate PrO-
 gram to PadereWski

Naugatuck, July 2S.-The second half of the public concert tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Union City Recreation field, Bridge street by the Naugatuck Community band will be dedicated to Paderewski, great Polish statesman and musician, who recently died, 1t was announced to- day.
 Chopin's Funeral March" will be particularly dedicated to the world- famous Polish figure, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

J. Fitzgerald, Rev. Edward R. Hance, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, Rev. Stanis- laus F. Nalewajk; legal, Atty. James P. Sweeney; labor, Joseph w. Rev. nols, Joseph P. Kenishea; press, John M. Kenney, Edward J. Ahern, William J. Baxter. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner 10. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Frank Lengyei, Naugatuck, against Eastern Malleable Iron O., Naugatuck, $lO.97 per week beginning June IS; injury strained back.
 MyrOn Percy, Winsted, against Oneglla and Gervasini, Inc, Tor rlngtOn; $10.63 per week beginning June 1S; injury fracture of the third metacarpaI bone of the right hand.