davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
Tocara la orQuesta La Sono.
IA" dirigida por el professor
Victor Gonzalez.
Bale Dor ilivit1ci6R

Bale pOr ilUit1cidn
En- la tarde de aver rs2ibimos
la vista de una comisi6n de lin
5as senoritas, para entregarnos
unas invitaciones y ell programa
5ol Bale que efectuaran, el Sa-
bado 6 de Diciembre, en- Ia sala
de fiestas del Centre Asturiano.
Auspicia esta fiesta ell j. F,
l.. Club
Para la parte bailable han
oontratado los servicios de la or
uuesta "Don Francisco
Aparecen como madrinas las
senoritas Alice Fernando, Ma
ny Alfonso. Angie Guggino, AIDE
lima Guggino, Grace Lefley y
Carmen Cagnina.
Las invitaciones para esta
fiesta bailable va Sc hallan EN-
poler de nuestra juventud. Po-
demos decir que sera un clamo-
rOso exitO.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

nulismo antique enviaron men
SaJeroS para preguntarle a
Juan: tn, Gqui6n ereS?' y Juan
iespondi6: No soy el CriSto, nj
Elias nj Jeremias, soy la voz del
uue clama en- el deSierto: En-
leresad ell canine del Senior"
Ciertamente, Juan prepare ell
canine para la venida del Sc
nor.
Asi ha sucedido siempre: Girls
to eS ell mismo hoy, aver y para
siempre; 81 palabra y su YER
dad son inmutables, En- nues-
troS dias como entonceS invite a
Sus seguidores a renovar su con
Sagraci6n. Necesita diScipuloS
que proclamen ante un mundo
r%ecaminosO: "Arrepentios, que
ell RENO de los Cielos Sc acerca.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
"Mdn1G Ines"

Este es ell titulo de la obra
que han escOgido las muchachaS
de la Secci6n de Damas del Gen
tro Espanol para la function que
ofreceran, ell Martes A de Di-
ciembre, en- ell teatro Casino.
SegGn nos informa la estima-
da presidenta, Sra. Elvira Pa
niello, intervendran en- la repre-
sentaci6n Lolita LIDO, Eileen Gu
tierrez, Manuelita Fernandez.
Patricia Broadway de Paula,
Elvira PaniellO y 81 joven Ra-
mon Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

PERDIDA De tres ,laves, en-
la S6ptima avenida entire las ca
Hes IA y 10. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

La Esperanza," Mission, 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espanol, 10 a. IN.
y 1880 p. m.
Cultos EN- ingles, l0:45 a. m.
y S:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
ConsueIo Moreno

Encabezamos esta nota con e.
nombre de la genial artista es'
pamela que ell pr6ximo marteS
hara su presentation en- Ell Cen
trO Asturiano, conjuntamente
con la Compania Guiana que di
rige ell primer actor Perez Are
chavaleta. Tambien participant
en- esta function la simpatica FL
sa Valladares, con % mejOr de
SUI repertoire.
La primera parte del progra-
ma 10 cubrira la bonita Obra
"Hija Unica," desempenada por
los artistas cubanos.
Los precios para esta function
Sc han senalado en- 39c las lune-
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
La function de Gnoche

Una gran concurrencia pre-
senci6 aver ell debut de la genial
'dhiquilla' Elsa Valladares, "idC
10 de la "Corte Supreme del Ar
te." Sc la recibi6 con una afro
MADEIRA saliva de aplausos. Des-
pues del primer n1mero las Ova-
clones sc repitieron.
Muy graciosa y original la O.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

ora Anna Ialnpena," escrta
por el jo en- actor Enrique Co.
dina.
Para manana domingo anun.
clan las carteleras la chistosisi
una obra bufa La Mulata m,
engaha,' de Enrique Codina, J
ia segunda presentation de Ell.
sa VaNadares.
La linda cubanita pasara aqui
dos SemanaS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
Del CdrndUd! Latino

Ell martes celebrara su acOs.
tumbrado banquete annual la or
ganizaci6n "Carnaval Latino A
mericano," para festejar a su
Reina, la Srta. Frances Camel
Ia. y las Damas de su Corte.
Sc efectuara en- Ell restaurant
LAS NOvedades." En- este ban
quote Sc discutiran los planes pa
ra Ell pr6ximo Carnival, que CO.
menzara ell dia "a del mes de
EnerO.
Han sido invitados los presi-
denies de las sociedades y repre-
s~entantes de los Clubs Civicos
que patrocinan candidates.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
tas. numeradas :; galeria 2Sc J
&c los ninoS.
Gran Bale

Manana domingo la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Asturiano
honrara a los componentes de la
novena de Pe.o,a de la misma
Sociedad, campeores del premio
Intersocial.
Desie las ocho de la noche a
las y 200.
Los "transeuntes' pagaran la
m6dica cantidad de 55c.
Muy agradecido a la invita-
ci6n que Sc nos envia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
Matinee

Nuestra juventud espera la
llegada de manana, domingo, pa
ra aSistir a la matinee bailable
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
Jro Espanol, en- la sala de la Sep
TINA avenida Y Gale D~ieciseis.
Tocara la orquesta de moda,
Don Francisco" q. presentara
las pleas en- boga.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ochO de
Ia noche.
Precios de entrada: SOC las
damas v soc los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
Santos del dfG

Sabado: San Saturnino.
Domingo: Andres.
I'm a~fectuoso saludo para los
senores Andres Garcia, Andres
Morales Y Andres Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

ST, senior, compre la
pintura 8. L. P. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
WPAP PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL
Class Presents Excellent Program Under Direc. ton of Mrs. L. Healey

Students of Mrs. L. c. Healy pre- sented an excellent plano recital last night at Crosby high school under the auspices of the local WPA adult education program. A large gathering of teachers and friends enjoyed the evenings activities.
 The complete program was as fol-
 lows: Two pianos, Woodland Waltz -Gwynn, by Mary Mccarthy and Joyce Webber; two pianos, March Militare, Clemente, by Geneveive Leary and Elsie Pekrul; The River, Adler, transposed into key of 0. F. G. A major, by Elsie Pekul: Theme in F transposed into key of o, O, A major, by Geneveive Leary.
 Folk songs and dances of the dif- ferent nations, Miss Helen Higgis- ton, narrator; script was prepared by Miss Margaret Higgiston; French, Happy Rosina, three pianos, by Win. cenziea Denorfia, Helen Higgiston and Margaret Higgiston; Italian, Tornia 8 Surriento, Josephine Pet tinichi; Swiss, In den Alpen, by Mrs. John Reymond; German, theme song from "fIansel and Gretel," Hunperdinck; Canadian, two pianos, Alleuette, Jean Bibeau and Joan Nault; Negro spiritual, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, by Mrs. Gertrude McKenney; Swedish folk song, Mrs. Ruth Johnson.
 India, two pianos, The Snake Charmer, Joan Nault and Eileen Healy; Scotch, vocal solo, Annie Laurie, Douglas, by Mrs. John Fitz- maurice; Finland, Finlandia, Jan sibelius, by Irene Brophy; Russia, prelude in 0 sharp minor, Rach- inaninoff, by Margaret shannahan; three pianos, Moonlight sonata, Bee- thoveIl, by Margaret Sharahan, Mrs. Thomas Ashton and Mrs. l.. Healy; two pianos, Soldiers March, Robert Schuinanrl, Op. 68 No. 2, by Mary Mccarthy and Joyce Webber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
April Euentful Period
 MU. s. Marines History
Detachment of Sea Soldiers Landed in Shanghai S7 Years Ago Today! - Fought Hard Battle
 in Philippines on April 9th, 1899.

Many stirring highlights in Marine Corps history happened in April, according to the Corps call endar of events, which shows the fourth month of the year to be an unusually active one for the sea soldiers.
 Battles, expeditions and skir- mishes crowd the pages of their log for the fourth month of the year." First Sergeant George A. Beck, local recruiting officer for the corps, announced today.
 April 1 marks the anniversary of a fight the Marines had with Samoans way back in 1899; the 2nd was the date that the Marquis de Lafayette witnessed 8 sea bat tie in which the Marines took an important part in 1781. On April 3,1918, a dispatch bearer was se- verely wounded, marking one of the first Marine casualties in France.
 The sea soldiers landed at Shanghai, China, April 4, 1854, to protect Americans; they fought a lively engagement in the Phillip pines on April 5, 1899, and on April 6, 1776, sea soldiers were wounded in a desperate sea fight. Thus goes the record, day by day, throughout the month.
 Other events on the April cal- erdar include such diversified happenings as battles with pirates in Cuban waters, a landing made at Vera Cruz, Mexico, a fight with Santo Dominican bandits, and the storming of 8 fortress in Tripoli. April also marks the entrance of the Marines, along with other branches of the service, into the first World war.
 During April the Marines have taken part in such solemn affairs as the guarding of the body of President Lincoln, after he had been assassinated on the 14th of that north in 1865, and the un- yelling of Grants Tomb in New York city on April 27, 1897.
 A painstaking historian has found some epochal event in which the Marines participated through the years, during each of the 30 days of April. Often there were two or three outstanding happenings on the same date, but in different years, adding still more variety to the record. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
l5,OOO PLANES
 FOR BRITISH AID
35O Merchant Shops, S. 900 Tanks Are Also
 Slated 10 Go Across

washington, Aprfl 4.-(UP)-Of- 8icial sources revealed today that Che lend-lease program now calls for the production of 15.0O0 planes. 330 merchant ships and about 5000 tanks for the British. Great Bri- tain, officials said, has expressed hope that the United States would De able to complete this program by July, 1922. The program, which also provides for large quantities of ord- nance and food, will be financed by the 47,00O, 900 900 war-aid appropria- ton,
 Most of the planes will be tactical craft, predominantly bombers. Ap- proximately 13,000 of them will be for the Royal Air Force. The re- lliainder will be for the air arm of the British navy. Most of the tanks will be medium types, virtually the same as those being produced for the U. s. Army. The merchant ships, officials indicated, will be similar in design to the 60 vessels now being constructed in this coun- try for the British. The shipyards now engaged on British orders placed before enactment of the lend- lease law probably will be enlarged to handle the new program. A large number of aircraft engines, to serve as replacements, and sizeable order of machine tools also will be pro- duced for the British.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Market Showed Gains
 At Start Of Business
Stocks, Bonds Both Opened Firmer-One of Most Active Opening Trades of Year Was Enjoyed Today
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April 4-(Up)-over- night accumulation of buy orders brought extension of the previous sessions' gains into stocks and bonds today, but cotton futures dipped { to ii points on profit-taking.
 Stocks enjoyed one of the most active opening trades this year.
 Bethlehem opened 1000 shares at 78 7-8 and climbed rapidly to 70 3-8, while U. 8. Ste lappeared in Q 1000 share block at 58 5-8, up I-4. Amer ican Rolling Mil rose 0-8 to i4 Ia on 1900 shares. Y
 General Motors opened at 43 IA up 1-4, and Chrysler at 66 1-8, un- changed. General Steel Castings preferred rose Q point to 61.
 Rails and oils were mos tactive. Southern Pacific reached c new high at 10 7-8, up i-S. N. Y. Central opened at 13 7-8, unchanged; Santa Fe 27 7-8, up 1-8; Northern Pacific 1000 at 2, up 1-e; and Pennsylvania ct 26, unchanged. Standard Oil of New Jersey appeared in 6 1000 share block at 38 1-2, unchanged, Standard oil of California 1900 at 21 1-8, equal to Its 1e4l high and up 1-8, and Consolidated Oil 1900 at s 3-4 up 1-8.
 Warner Bros. appeared in c 5000 share turnover at 3 IA, unchanged, and U. 8. Rubber opened HOO at 24 5-8, equal to the 1941 peak and up l-8 point.
 Allis- Chalmers, down 7-8 to 28, was the outstanding soft spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
POPE PLUS WILL
 MAKE BROADCAST

Vatican City, April 4-(UP)-fIigh Vatican sources reported today that Pope Plus in an important broad- cast to the world Easter Sunday, April 13, would make a peace appeal in hope that the conflict might be halted "before spring offensives get under way"
 Pope Plus will speak from his pri- vate study at 1 p. m. Rome time Co @. m. EST)
 For America, his speech will be broadcast on Q 3iy06 meter band.
 Immediately after the speech is made, 1t will be translated and rec broadcast in the languages of all belligerent and potentially belliger- ent nations.
 It was stated at the Vatican that the pontiff's Easter day speech would contain an apostolic blessing to the entire world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
PAUL REVERE IS
 TO RIDE AGAIN
(NEA Telephoto)

Boston, April 4-(UP)-Paul Re- were will ride again, draft or no draft.
 A feature of the annual observ- ance of Patriots day, April 19, has been the re-enactment of the his- toric ride from Boston to Lexington --traditionally portrayed by 8 cos- tuned rider from the 10th Cavalry, M. N. c. This year the celebration committee faced the problem of finding a rider after the 10th was inducted into federal service.
 The problem has been solved, how- ever. Today the committee revealed that the Lancers, e semi-military organization, had volunteered 10 riders to portray the roles of Revere and William Dawes, and to serve as escorts for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SpOtliglnting Brass CityNews
22 Brush Fires

Yesterday afternoon calls kept the switch board in the bureau of fire alarms buzzing with alarms. Fire engines were dispatched to 22 brush fires and one chimney fire.
 Bremen said that for Q time there the calls followed one an- other in quick succession. The calls poured in and one of the most ob- stinate brush fires of the season was fought in the area of Park road.
 Headquarters sent out Engine 10 to the first cali which was rec ceived Q few minutes after 2 p. m. in the afternoon and early in the evening another alarm sent in shortly before 7:30 brought an- other enginne to the same vicinity.
 The property is owned by the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
For AutOists

Some of the business deal- ings the average notorist has with the Motor Vehicles De- partmcnt vii be discussed by Commissioner Michael A. Con- nor i'm c fifteen minute radio talk over VITO i'm Hartford Friday night April T ct 6:lB o'clock.
 Who can have Q Connecticut license or registration and un- der what conditions, accident reports and what they mean to the driver and to the Motor Vehicles Department will be among the points explained by Commissioner Conner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

yet war is here again. Not many years ago the birth rate in Italy declined until 1t alarmed Musso- lini. Italian mothers refused to rear sons to feed for cannon fod- der, because they had no illusions about what war meant. Three hundred thousand of young Ain- orleans fell in France in the first World War. Nearly Q hundred thousand died of their wounds. They gave their lives as you offer a toast, joyfuly, smiling over the brim of the cup that was to be broken presently, supposedly to make the world safe for demo- cracy. Did 1t? If so why is the world at war again. And the World War was fought to end wars. Everything was tried after the war of 1916-18 to prevent future wars. We had the League of Nations, the Kellogg Pace to outlaw war, and everything was tried but one thing disarmament. When that was brought up at the European Disarmament Confer ence, no nation wanted to disarnl. Maxim Litvinov, the Russian en- voy challenged the assembled representatives by asking them if they were willing to restore the colonies each nation had acquired by force, so as to remove a chief cause of war, but no one was willing to start the ball rolling, so disarmament was promptly eliminated from the conference, which was adjourned-sine die. What wonder the world has lost its faith in any proposed peace plan, or sincere effort to end war. None of the big Imperialistic na- tions are willing to give up foot of land. It is game of to have and to hold. Might is right. 'Tf you want it come and take it" That Is what is called in the world today POWER POLITICS" All questions are relegated to solu- ton by force. In the words of Pierre Van Paassen, noted Ameri- can War correspondent, war is not an act of God like an earth quake or a flood. It is rot an unacceptable fatality. War is in- seperable from the present system of production. Humanity will never get rid of the one till 1t gets rid of the other" So says this well informed correspondent who has covered every phase of the Euro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ORDERS BROTHER TOBE PROSECUTED

Mexico City, April 4- (UP) - President Manuel Avila Camacho today ordered police to prosecute his youngest brother, Capt. Gabriel Avila Camacho, 35, in connection with the fatal shooting of Manuel Cacho, 35. Captain Avila Cama- cho, youngest in @ family of four sons, was arrested yesterday and jailed on. order of the president, who told Police Chief Gen. Miguel Martinez to prosecute the case to the fullest.
 Cacho, member of @ wealthy Mex leo City jewelry family, was shot early Nrsterday at "Wimpie's" drive-in refreshment stand near the American embassy.
 He drove to the stand with a girl at about 1 a. m. Captain Avila Ca- macho approached, and Cacho ob- jected to his lingering near the automobile. The two men fought and Avila CamAcho drew his re- volver and shot Cacho three times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
LATE REALTY NOTES
Cult CIain, Deed

VWG CAMAm Uee0
 Isaac N. Albert to the South Main Development Corp, property on South Main street.
 Marion s. Tavano to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Bald win street.
 Merchants Trust Co. by Walter Perry, receiver, to Francesca R. Russox, property on East Main street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank te Giuseppe Cassetta, property on Welland avenue.
 Mortgage Release
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Carl E. Olander.
 Adam and Eva Morris to Rubina DiMeco and Mary DiErrancesco. Nicola Longo t0 the Merchants Trust Co.
 Waterbury Savings hank to John B. Lowell, IT,, and Florence R. Lowell. , The Waterbury Trust Co. to Jo- seph Lombard.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Morris KOsersky.
 Arthur w. and Leila S. Yelling ton to Arthur J. Wilsdon.
 Joseph M. Tavan0 to Marion s. TavanO.
 Warranty Deeds
 Morris K0sersky G Sons, Inc, to Harry and Helen G. Mazurine, property on Monroe avenue. The Country Club of Waterbury t0 Ellen c. Mccormack, land on Westridge drive.
 Mortgage Deed
 Harry and Helen G. Maxurine to the First Federal Savings and Lean association of Waterbury. Harry and Helen G. Maxurine to Morris Kosersly 6 Sons, Inc., Francisca Saveria Russo to Bank Comsr. Walter Perry, receive CT for the Merchants Trust O., Giuseppe Cassetts to the Wa terbury Savings bank.
 Mary DiFrancesc0 to the Wa terbury Savings bank.
 Mary DiFrancesco to the Wa terbury Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Report Ready

The mayors committee which has been studying the problem of rubbish removal yesterday approved . report which will be submitted to the board of alder men Monday night but commit tee members today refused to discuss the text of the report. They said the reports contents would not be divulged until re. ceived by the aldermen Mon. day night.
 Reliable sources said that the committee would ask the alder men to extend its existence so that Q further study of rubbish removal could be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Seven WOrdsl

There will Do 0 three hour service from 12 to 8 o'clock i'm St. Johns Episcopal Church on The Last Seven Words of
 Christ next Friday, April II. The speakers will be Rev. James E. Gregg, First Church pastor, Rev. David F. Gaines, First Baptist pastor, Rev. John Q. Walker, Second Congregational pastor, Rev. Thomas I. Sinclair, All Souls pastor, Rev. John !. Snavely, First Methodist pastor, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, Bunker Hill pastor, and Rev. M. Webb Wright, South Federated pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
New Clerk

Controller Thomas M. Conlon today announced the appointment of Miss Helen Pawlick, of 115 Wood street, as voucher clerk in his office. She succeeds Mrs. William c. Barry, the former Grace Hanlon, who was married earlier this week.
 Mrs. Barry had been appointed to the controllers office staff by the late Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Of The People, By The People,
 For The People
BY ZANONI

Do you member the dark months
 you held the sector at Mann
 tez- -..
 The nights you watched and wired
 and dug and piled sandbags
 on parapets?
 Do you remember the rats; and
 the Stench
 Of c0rpses rotting in fr0nt-line
 trench
 And dawn coming, dirty white,
 and chill with hopeless rain? Do you ever stop and ask, Is 1t
 all going to happen again" Do you remember that hour of
 din before the attack And the anger, the blind com
 passion that seized and shook
 you then
 As you peered at the doomed and
 haggard faces of your men? Do you remember the stretcher-
 case lurching back
 With dying eyes and l0lling heads
 those ashen-gray
 Masks of the lads who once were
 keen and kind and gay? Have you forgotten yet? Look up, and swear by the green
 of the Spring you'll never forget.
 -Siefried SassOOn, in Aftermath. There are lot of people who believe in war, and advocate war, because they do not krow what war is. People who have never been in any war, who have never lost a. son, brother or husband by war, who sit at home and read all about it. But mothers who have sons, who have lost sons, don't believe in war. Once, long before Benito Mussolini was a dictator, and Italy was facing war, he ad- vised Italian mothers to protest the departure of the troop trains bearing their sons to war to lie down on the railroad tracks to pre- vent the trains leaving. That was before Italy had been bled white, as she is today.
 That didn't stop war, but it did show the reactions of the mothers of war. A few years ago there were monster demonstrations against war, in the big cities of Europe in which hundreds of thousands shouted their horror of war, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
AMBULANCE FUND
 DONATIONS $l79
A. B. Futile Contributes $25; Buckmiller Families
 Each Pledge $10

Naugatuck, April 1 - Donations to the Naugatuck Community Am bulance fund are continuing to come in steadily. The first list of dona- ations, totaling $179, shows num- Der of contributors. The amount collected thus far Is well over this figure, but the published individual lists will be a few days behind the actual collection tops The quota is $2,20o.
 The list follows: Victor Siwano- wicz $5; Mrs. Patrick Whalen $1: Mrs. L. Migmore $5; Mrs. Peter J. Quinn $1; Friend $1; A. B. Futile $25; William O'Connor $1; Frank Wisinsk $1; Patrick OLoughlin $l; Harold Kazenjian 8; Ethel Salmon son $1; Alexander Smith $1; Frank Clark $1; Catherine Brooks $1; Theodore Stackpole $2; John crow ley Sl; Emile Uhle $5; D. A. v. Post $5; Mrs. Tation $l; Mrs. Nellie Don- ovan $1; Albert Robinson $5: John TIoa6ley 2; Joseph Hanley $l; Ray mond St. John g; Mrs. c. Fenni- man $l; Joseph Linneny $1; George Fellows $1; Mrs. R. Dillon $l0; White Meat Market $5; Josephine Collins $l; Lewis L. Curtiss $1; Leo J. Happy $3; Miss M. J. Keefe $1: Donald MacVicar $1; Mrs. A. Reiser $5; Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald $5; Louis DeCarlo g; George Crychoau $1; J. A. Durr $1; Charles Hobbs $1; Joseph Sitar g; Florence Eckhart $l0; pr. William E. Hill $10; Isbell Women's Relief $5; Mrs. Louise Deegan $l; Mrs, Mary zeigelmaier $l; J. M. Hollibaugh $1; Paul FL liott $l; H. A. Dalby $l; Robert Ford $l; MT. and Mrs. P. E. Buck miller $l0; MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Buckmiller $10; James Sullivan $1; Leroy Fuller $l; Fred Osgathorpe $1 Frank Keeling $5; A. Victor Casella, M. D. $5. Total $l79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Joins Navy

John Morris Webster, apprentice seaman, son of William Webster, enlisted at the naval recruiting station, New Haven yesterday. He was among several successful can- didates from this state. He was transferred to the naval training station, Hampton Roads, Virginia. Upon completion of recruit train- ing he will be granted 0 furlough prior to entering one of the trade schools or assigned to one of the ships of the U. s. fleet. Webster, first applied for enlistment ct the recruiting station, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
CIGAR SMOKING
 GAVE HIM AWAY

Derby, Conn, April 4CUP)- Crime story:
 A 13 year old boy walked along the street late yesterday, smoking a cigar.
 Policeman Edward Vaccaro saw him, and then a light dawned in his eyes.
 He arrested the youngster on a charge of breaking and entering. Two days before, bowling alley was broken into.
 A box of cigars was the only thing stolen.