davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
District Committees Named In AIumir
Smith Figures In House Debate On Draft Legislation
speolaI to Tha nemocrni

4
 Washington, D. C., July H. Congressman ,. Joseph Smith of Prospect and Waterbury was one of the leaders yesterday im A caHa- pAlgn Co defeat legislMtlOn calling for Che army Co discharge all Selective Service lnductecs between the ages of 2S and 30. The pr0posaI, offered as an amendment Co Che biIl deferring training for men over 27, was beaten by . close vote, 113-1Os.
 A letter from Secretary Of War Henry stlxnson, stating that dia- charge Of the 1HO,Oo0 selectees oyer 25 wOulG seriously handicap the army was read t0 the House by Congressman Smith. MT. StilmsOn said that removal of Che large group from training would ser. t0usly hamper nationNl defense.
 Mfr. Smith, . Merm0er of Che military affairs committee, took a prominent part in Che debate.
 The Waterbury Congressman was the only member of tho Cen. necltcut delegation to vote in favor of bills authorizing the President to seize factories refusing media ten, authorizing the President Co use troops to keep defeElae face tories open, and limiting piCketlng. The proposals were m rcjeCted by the House.
 All Connecticut congressmen voted for the bill itself providing deferment fer men who were 2s CT older on July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Wedding Bells

Marital propsnsltles are decidedly on the upswing, it was learned, when figures released by the 0fsice ef the town clerk showed Q total of 04E marriage intentions flied thss year, up to and inelpd. ing yesterday. Last year Che darts of Cupid accounted for a mere OBs for the entire twelve.xnonth pe- rfOd.
 Births for the first six months of this year were 1,0Ss, as cezn- pared with l,OTl for the cores. bonding period last year.
 Deaths untiI yesterday were 02l, compared with 61S for the first six months of 10z0. These figures may be regarded as nearly Identical, since 10 days have elapsed this month, accounting for . difference I'm t0tal amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Hewaxd Cochran, g, oe eS Dra- cut avenue, was taken to St. MaEy's hospital In . serious oon- dation . few minutes after lS o'clock this noon with second de- gree barns of the face, hands and right leg when Q blow torch ex- ploded g gasoline tank In . junk lot.
 0fholals of the hospital said that Cochran was working in the Johnson Junk yard In Lakewood when the flames ignited . gasoline tank. He was being taken Co the operating room for blood trans. fusion immediately after his ad. niitsance. Although serious, his name has not been placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
POLICE LOCATE
 MISSING YOUTH
Driggs Street Registrant Finally Found for Draft
 Board Officials

Arthur Verdosci, 26, of o6 Driggs street, was picked up late yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolman Jo- seph Phelan and held for the local draft board and the federal bureau of investigation authorities.
 Anthony Schiavone said this afternoon that Verdosci had filled cut the forms this morning and that he was not aware that he had vio- lated the selective service act by not notifying the draft board ofncials of his forwarding address when he left town for employment.
 The draft board officials explained that Verdoscl had been sought by the local board since May and that when efforts of the local police and post once department authorities In locating the delinquent registrant failed, the case was sent to the Dis- tRict Attorney in Hartford who in turn passed it over to the FDI agents.
 Verdoscl is not being held on any charge and Mir. Schiavone stated that the youth showed Q willingness to comply with the requirement. of the draft. board.
 'The procedure, according to the draft board ofiiciai in Verdosci's case, happened when questionnaires sent to the youth were not returned and that he left no forwarding ad- dress. After an interval of 10 days, the police and other city agencies were enlisted In an effort to locate the youth. The sole purpose, MT. Schlavone said, was to have the Questionnaire filled and then at the local draft board place 1t in the pro. per classification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
5 BOYS CLUB
 CAMPERS FITTED
Final Week Begins Mon. day; Physical Exams
 Planned Thursday

Thirty.fiye campers from the Boys Club Caxnp in MiddlebuSy enjoyed wthemselves last evening ct Lake 0EaSsapaug amusement park. Returning home just before dusk the lads sat around an early even- is1g campfire and spun yarns and wakened the echoes with camp songs end patriotic airs.
 Today the campers will return to their homes over the weekend and will meet egain Monday morning for the final week of their period at camp. Olympic contests on land and water kept the boys busy this morning when Q treasure hunt and tent hot dog roasts filling in the remainder of the abbreviated day at camp.
 pr. Elliott Mayo announced the boys scheduled to go to camp for the second period beginning 6 week from Monday are expected to report at his office ThuYsdaN morning at s:s0 for their physical examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner 70. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements,
 William Nicholas, TorrlngtOn, Againstt he Hotchlxlss Bros. Co.,, TOrrington, Se.57 per week begin- ming June 1e; injury fracture of right third rib.
 Thomas Fitzgerald, Waterbury, against M. J. DaIy and Sons, Inc, Waterbury, S22.Se from June II to June g; injury foreign body in right eye.
 J. PhieffeF, AnsOnia, against American BFass Go, Ansonia, Pl&7S per week beginning June &2S; Injury right inguinal hernia.
 Anthony Kotek, Waterbury, against American Brass O., Wa teFbury, sls.37 per week beginning June 30; injury confusion of the right instep.
 Y. MOrbaI, Ansonia, against the American Brass O., AnsOnla SlS.AS per week beginning June 2S; i'm. jury right insuinal hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Call For Volunteer Workers To Assist
 Issued By Committee
Every Home in City to Be Visited in Appeal for Defense Material-ScOutS, Civic Groups Pledge
 Every Cooperation

DlslEict committees for the "alun. mum for defsnse" collection drive h6xt week were named today by Mayor Vincent A. ecully. The com lnittees, one in each voting district, win meet at 6 o'clock tonight in their own districts. Volunteers are Invited to attend.
 Collection of aluminium will start Monday and continue through next week. District committees, armed with voting lists and street directo- xie1, are under instructions Co cane vnes every home In the city for con- 1tibutionS. -
 Boy Scouts end members of the waterbury Girls club will be avail- able for service during the drive. Civic, community and other oe1Nnie zaticns will also cooperate.
 rho district committees and the places where they will meet tonight orc aS follows:
 Il Edward 0'Reiyly, Dorothy Dunn, Clarence Yishsr. cFosny high
 I--s Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Ella Keaveney, John LAwloe, Dernat stein, Welton school.
 Frank Danno, Mrs. Susanna Pas uuAtiello, Joseph Rryniewicki, Ed- isAond ]. MaGAheWs, Walsh school.
 l--l Chax1ee c. MAsone, MES. Grace lecdxale, GlocsuA school.
 IS Thomas Dow1lng, MrS. JoSe- phino CaputO. Mira. Richard Leroy, HlOcum school.
 l-0 Mrs. Amy Cadotte. Louis ChiefEo, waiter Snethurst. Ernest Hgr0nvnl, T. ". Kelly. Chaee school.
 2-i Thom CoFNy, Mrs. Mar gnret F1t9patgack, Daniel prtScon, Michael Twersly. Frank J. Green, Vtilby high school.
 2-2 Mra Harriet M. Phillips. Mss Mary Hennessey, Joseph ,. KilbEtde, Martin ,. Sweeney. Serge A. Delan. Mer, DEiggs school.
 3-S Mrs. Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald. Gordon Hutch" snson, Kingsbury school.
 9A Mrs. Nora AheArn. Earl RoS. A, Andrew gileo. HashOp street school.
 1-8 Carmine CipglAn0. Michael gtclfl. Mrs. Wm. 0ePardi, weoStcr echoae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

1 2--S AEgs. Evelyn Phelan, Harolc Hadley, Robert Stone, Mrs. 2. 8 Yanvalkenbvrg, Irving Pasternak Samuel Wolozin, Mary Abbott school.
 A7 Mrs. Frances 9eery, Joseph McArdls, Patrick E Shea, James V Morrow, William Dunleavey, Sprague school.
 3-i Harold g. Rogers, Michael Murphy, Miss Helen DrAScoll, Bun. ker Hill school.
 9--3 Mss Margaret Downey, Thomas 2. Moran, IT,, Wm. Curtiss Mrs. Gertrude Keenan,, Bunker Hill school.
 S-s J. Gregory Lynch, Raymond Stone, Mrs. Louise Oaputo, Raymond Cruikshank, Patrick PeFriello, RNs- sell school.
 S.4 Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Miss Helen Shanahaa, PasQuale Ciochet- ti. George ?. McYIenna, Norman Purcaro and Mrs. Elizabeth Coe. Tinker School.
 3-S Louis ciraldl and Mrs. Mar 9aret O0luCca. Duggan School.
 S.0 Michael '. Kyle, P. J. nerns stein, Mrs. Mary Mo0innlSs. Kings bury School.
 3-T Mrs. Julia MaSshall, Frank J. Butler, Thomas Murphy, George Banfe. l4e Chestnut Ave.
 3-e Nicholas Zappone, Felix 4Fanco and Mrs. E. 3. Peters. Al. dePmanlc ChambeEs-City Nall.
 4.i Mrs. Marie [. Pepln, Manr. ice J. Rousseau, Mrs. Mary Bed. ell, Einton Cuddy, Dominic Bar. bieri, James Hlanco, Marie Daury, Achtlle Ds1sseauit. Maloney School.
 4-2 MTS. Helen Delaney, Michael Rossl. Salvatore DtNGaFtino. Beg. nal School.
 4-s Mrs. Marion HeaAy, John B. Cuddy, Mrs. Josephine Mc0rath, Prank X. Bergen. Washington School.
 A Elmer o. Robinson, Irene Dillane, Burton walker, Alphonse RobSchafd, Mrs. Rose Drophy. Gopeville School.
 6.l Jeremiah Mccormack, Frank = VI VI NAA@e AsSNA8 6WDSWCGAO WAA~ ham 0DFien. Lesvenworth x. 6.
 S.2 Frank Wall, Lena Slater. Mrs. Neiile Hayden, James Fits. gerald. Frank A. Sullivan. Merit. man school.
 0.3 Mira Frank McoFath. Mrs. Ellen 9cadden, Mrs. William gut. ton, John J. Dwyer, Miss Veronica Yhelan, John 3. Crosse. MulcAhy 9ehooi.
 S-4 Mrs. John Whelan, Henry P. Barry, Wm. 7. xeaveney, Mrs, Catherine CoFcoHan, John Bolies. Andersen School.
 S-S Dominic eantoro, Mrs. Mar. guerlte 0iihooley, John J. Now- @gd. Theodore Olsci1eGslEi. Hen- @ytohen School.
 6.0 Frederick puckey, Mrs. Ger. tElde Gordon, Edward o. 9choley. Anderson School.
 b.T William Christian, Mrs. Lena Slater, Mrs. William Prescott, An. thony DeLsaca, Eugene J. Sullivan, Helen M. Phelan, Elizabeth U. Burke, Vincent J. Coates, Mrs, Catherine zibell. Chase School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Walking Lost Art!

Shoe merchants, chiropodists and bunion practitioners take heedl Residents of Waterbury gre be- ginning to discontinue the use of their feet.
 The once oe the town clerk yesterday was swamped with 07 conditional sale deeds, indicating the purchase of that number of new and used cars. To blame, of course, Is the present boom In de- fense industries, and the hand. some pay checks currently In cir- cilation.
 While the figure reached yester- day is the highest in some time, 1t was revealed that the same total had been attained on c number of other occasions. It has, however, been infrequently surpassed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
DAMAGED AERIAL
 LADDER RETURNS

The $lT,S00 aerial ladder truck Is expected to reach Waterbury this afternoon, 1t was learned today. The truck has been at the ElsnirU, N. Y., factory undergoing repairs since March, and last Sunday and Mon- day, Captain George Holmes, of the fire department repair shop has been ct the factory inspecting the repairs of the aerial truck.
 The ladder truck was damaged in . ccllision with another engine from the Washington Avenue Fire House on February when the two pieces of apparatus met while re- spending to minor fire.
 Repairs to the aerial truck were estimated in the neighborhood of nearly $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
THREE LABORERS
 MET WITH DEATH

Hill, N. IT., July II - (U.P) - Three Boston laborers were killed today when struck by an auto as they started work on c road con- struction project.
 The victims. Frank Oddi, Rocio Di Nartes and Frank Coisani, were em- ployed by the Littleton Construction Company. State troopers arrested John Pinker, of Franklin, the mo- torist who ailegedly fled after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
SPOTLTGH7YNG
 Brass City News
Receive Call

Major Max D. Traurig, son of MT. and Mrs. William Traurig, i74 Euclid avenue, and a member of the law firm of Traurig and Trau- rig, has been ordered to active duty in Washington, D. c. He has been active in the work of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Ofil- cers' association for some time, and is past president of the organi- zatlon. Maj. Traurig was also 8 member of the judge advocate generals department reserves for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Hospital Bulletins

Mildred Warner, eight. ee Jack. son street, ThomAStOn, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Warner, was admitted to Che Waterbury hospital at 1:IO thiS noon with in. juries about tho abdomen and spine. The Warner girl, hospital authorities reported, was playing in . tree when she fell 0 the ground. x-ray photos were being taken tO determine the extent oe the injuries soon after she wac brought Co tho hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Need IS Teethl

Word has been received from the local Navy recruiting station that During the present emer. gency standards for dental re- Quirements for enlistment Glass Victor Five. Aviation Cadets, have been changed as follows: Eighteen sound vital teeth with at least two nnolars In functional occulsioa1 and not more than four incisors miss. ing which are satisfactorily re- placed" No request for waivers will be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
RoyHit By Car

Treatment for skin abrasiOns Cauved when William McLIaugh- lin, 0-year-Old son of MT. and Mrs. William '. Mclaughlin of 17l8 East Main street, was struck by e car driven by Harold ID. MunsOn of co Thomas street, Hamden, late yesterday, was ad- minlstered by Dr. Vincent T. Shea on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Elevator Fire

Sparks from . passing loco- motive ignited the wooden ele- vator enclosure last night at the Manufacturers Foundry, Inc, on 300 Ratlroad Hlll street Fire of- ficlals said the blaze was con- fined to the structure and was discovered by Q passerby who summoned the fire department apparatus.
 The alarm was received ct 6:46 o'clock with five pieces of equip snent responding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
SENATOR NORRIS
 80 YEARS OF AGE
His Hope Today Was That United States Could
 Keep Out of War

Washington, JulyQ il - (UP) - Sen. George W. Norris, Nebraska Independent, hoped today aS he celebrated hs eoth birthday, that the United States could avoid in. volvement in the European con- flict.
 He observed that never before has civilization faced . crisis of the magnitude we find confronting us today"
 Norris, who has seen the United States participate in three wars. Is the only one of seven senators who voted against entering the World War, Still serving.
 "The forces which threaten Co shake civilization to itS founda. tons are today on the rampage" 1" Norris said. "Yet I hope and pray this country will come through without engaging in shooting war and that those forces will be de- feated."
 Norris felt that conditions have changed and the present war can. not be compared with the 1917 coEa- flict.
 T believe I was right In opposing that war" he said. "At that time we did not have 6 world of dicta- torS-and especially one arch dc. tator-who wished to rule the earth"
 Recalling that he was hanged in effigy throughout the nation for his vote against war and hts earlier 8l- libuster against Woodrow wilson's effort to arm merchant ships, Nor. ris warned against the "Mght use" of charges that isoletionists and non.interventionists are "pro.Eit. Ter" or "Eascist stooges."
 Marie Antoinette once sponsored A shin hANddrA9g t0 c0mnaAnl0ratA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
7 FUNERALS

The funeral of David T. Farrell will take place tomorrow morning at e:30 o'clock from the Bergin fu- neral home, 200 East Main street, to St. patrick's church, where a solemn high MasB will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in new St. Jo- sephs cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

George WlnternaesN, 0l of Naugs Atuck, was admitted Co the Wa. Serbury hospital shortly bsfsse noon today with painful injuries suffered when he fell six feet from g ladder while painting In Che Chase Metal Works Company in Waterville this morning. Hospital authorities reported the man was was employed by Chapman Bros. of New Haven and that he was working on 8 Job for this concern At the local factory when he fell. He suffered fracture of the right fereaSm and abraslonS of Che face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

FLAEzERTY--AEaTy Theresa Fla herty, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. '. Elaherty of Brooklyn, N. Y.. died at the Brooklyn hospital July T. Mrs. FlaheFty is the former Jane Suspicion of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

4 variety Of string bean known as cheTrionss. grown near Acapulco, Mexico, grows to . length of a2 Inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
OBITUARY

PLATT -- William piatt, T4. of Milford, died yesterday At the home of . niece, Miss Grace N. Dougal, Knoll avenue, Myrtle beach, Mil ford. He had been i'll only Q short time.
 He was born in England, but had lived in Milford since 1919. He had long been janitor of the Walnut Beach school, end Q member of the Waterbury lodge of Foresters,
 Besides his niece, his survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. David Wood, and Mrs. E. A. Say, ell of Waterbury, and Mrs. Fred Bunnell of Terryville, and several other nleces.
 The funeral will take place Co.
 morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the George J. Smith As Son flu. neral home, l35 Broad street, Mil- ford. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home this after. noon and evening.
 CAPOLUPO-Teresina Capolupo, 60, wife of Giovanni Capolupo, died this morning at her home, Davis street, Oakville. A native of Italy, she came to this country Se years ago, and lived for six years in Wa terbury, moving to Oakville at the end of that time.
 Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Fibre; l4 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held on Mcns day morning from the home on Davis street, at 6 o'clock, to St. Mary Magdalen'S church, Oakvilie, where c solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Frinds may call at the home Saturday and sun- day.
 PRxTCHARD - Charles II. pritch. ard, 80, of 462 Highland avenue, died suddenly at his home last night. A native of Waterbury, he had spent ali his life here, employed as a machinist ct the Waterbury Barrel Foundry and Machine Company. He belonged to Nosahogan Lodge, Odd Fellows.
 Survivors include one daughter, Charlotte, and Q brother, Henry, both of this city; also three nephews and aieces.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, with Rev. Gomer R. Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in new Riverside cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this eve ming from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 HAUGH-Patrick Haugll of 2S4 East Main street died at st. Mary's | hospital yesterday morning follow. Ing 6 short illness. Born in New- towzi, the son of the late Michael and Catherine (Troy) Haugh, he had been a. resident of this city for S9 years. Until the tlme of his ill., ness, he was an employe of the Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. O., where he served as foreman. He belonged to Vergilanis council, Knights of Columbus of Sandy HoOx, and was . communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception here.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie (Shea) Haugh; two sisters, Mrs. James Kilbride of Bloomfield, N. J. and Mrs. H. Boulanger of one brother, Michael Haugh of Yonkers. N. Y.; three nleceg and two nephews.
 The funeral will be held toEnog. row morning at e:3O from the Der. gin funeral home, 200 East Main street to the Church of the Imma- culate Conception for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 3. Burial will be in St. Rose's cemetery, Sandy Hook. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
EIGHT STATE SEARCH

Waterbury, Vt, July ll-(UP)- An elght.state search began today for Kermit Crossman, ie, of Wa teT00Ey who left home last night to 90 to the movies but was believed bound on . bicycle with Q pink and red summer sports suit for enlist. ment in the army air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Cows drink water as often as 2S times daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Marie Antoinette once sponsored c ship ileaddress to commemorate a French naval victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
600 at Dinner
Staged by Lodge

Nearly 900 persons attended ths
spaghetti dinner and dance At Val
halla hall Saturday night. spon-
sored ny the Sons NJ Italy and vir-
tus lodge In observance of the dis
oovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus.
Acting a. tosstmester at the
dinner was Or. A. v. Nordi. who
introduced honored guests. In
troduced were Mayor Harry r.
Cain; Sheriff John G. Bjorklund.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles. Jack
corsino. lodge grand financial sec
Rotary from Aberdeen: Frank Car
bone. grand officer for the state
of Washington; Joe Rixxutio, Seat
tie lodge.
Entertainment included musical
numbers by Gino Bonsolino. vocal
selections by Helen Mszzucos and
accordion solos by Eddie MAJ
YUCCA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Ellen Drew. Bad Gal
In Rialio Comedy

Ellen Drew. who vas recently
called the ''prettlez, bad glrl~ IN
pictures, IL the trouble maker in
columhias John NJ stahi prossuc.
ton. Our WIFE sharing stellar
honors with Meivyn Douglas and
Ruth Husssy In the comedy now
az the Rlalto theater.
Miss Drew. In her recent pic
lures, added "a the complications
Of ether peoples lives. a. the
sirenic waitress in Reaching For
The Sun and the dance han girl
in "Psrson Of Psnamlnt" She won
her role in Our Wife" after .
half doren leading actresses had
BEEN tested for the part.
Supporting players In "our
Wife" hilarious story NJ = merry
contest between brains and ser
appeal. ~ sxemplified respectively
by the Misses Hus~ey and Drew
with Douglas ~ the prize. are
John Hubbard. Charles coburn and
Theresa Harris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

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