davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
BRITISH BOMBERS
 BLAST GERMANY
NEA Telephoto.
tcontInued from Page )

Other targets in the aree include the ports and naval bases of Ham- burg, WilhelmShaven, Emden, Kiel and Bremerhaven.
 King Peter In England
 London, June 2i - (U.P.) = Boy King Peter of Jugoslavia has arrived in England with ministers Of his government, 1t was said authorita. lively today.
 He was expected to form here e government in exile like those of the Netherlands, Norway and Poland.
 The T-year.old king, who ascefld- cd the throne when his father Alex Ander II was aSsassinated at Mar seille, France, October Q, 1884, had gone to the Middle East from Jugo- slaVia.
 King Peter arrived In England by Airplane, at 4:46 Q. m. today (i0:46 D. m. Friday EDT).
 With King Peter were General Richard Simovitch, premier; Tor- eign Minister Momcilo Nicitch, and the minister of the court, M. Knez- evitch.
 Tho Duke of Kent met the king in behalf Of his brother King George, along with officials representing Prime Minister Winston Churchill and the foreign office. Ivan soubo- itch, the JugoSlav minister, was ct the air field also.
 The foreign office said that King Peter was expected to establish his temporary court in London.
 It was recalled that Foreign Sec- reary Anthony Eden announced re- gently that Great Britain would con- sider the Jugoslav government the only lawful representative of areas which Germany and Italy have cut from JugoslaVia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Francis O. Ayres of Roxbury, father of Rev Francis o. AyreS, Jr., rector of St. Johns church, will Do held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christ church, Roxbury. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, gcarsdale, N. Y.
 Funeral services for Gerald II. Gregg, son of Roy. pr. and Mrs. James IT. Gregg, will be held Mon- day afternoon at Pittsheld, Mass, at the cemetery.
 Funeral services for William W, Parrish will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Matt thew c. Madden, pastor Of tho Mill Plain Union church, ofiiciating. Burial will Dc in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Hannah 0'Dell will be held Monday from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, ct 3 o'clock. Rev dothard HagStrom of New Haven, of1iciating. Burial will Do in River- sido cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to Q and tomorrow from 3 to 6 and 2 to Q ?. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary sam- mon was held this morning at i0:ib o'clock from the home, 60 Hill street, Shelton, to St. JoSephH church. where c requiem Mass waa celebrated at ii o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Ansoria,
 The funeral of Peter J. Renaudot of l24 Oak street, was held from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

tContinued from Page D
 Tn cases where the bell cannot be fitted to the hatch, there re- mains another hope for the en- trapped men--the Momsen "lung."
 Resembling Q gas mask, It is de- signed to provide enough oxygen to permit e man to reach the sur- face. After donning the lung, the crew leaves the submarine singly by an escape chamber. This Is pro- vided with two water-tight doors, one to keep tn seea out and the other, on the outer shell, to per- init an escape.
 The 400 foot depth at which the 60 ls believed sunk makes the use of Momsen lung almost out of she question. The device has proved .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

his home this morning at Q o'clock to st. Ann's church for 6 solemn high Mass at e:4B o'clock. Buriaiwas in tho family plot, Calvary Cerie- tery.
 The funeral os Very Rev. Alex- andcr Veniaminoff Of tho Holy Ghost church, Bridgeport, was held this morning at 0 o'clock ct tie church. Burial was fiji Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport. Many iileifi- bers of the Russian Orthodox church. Waterbury, will attend A requiem service At tho Holy Ghost church this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
NOTICE
LI0UOR I.nRMIr

NOTICE OF APPIIcATIoN
 John A. Aianskas, of lOs Wood St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated June 21st, 1041, with tho Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the. premises, 249.263 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by John A. Alanskas, of 10s Wood St., Water. bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted St., Waterbury, Conn.,, us permitted.
 JOHN A. ALANSKAS.
 Dated Juno 21st, 1941. 6-21-2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
MASSES

C0NNELLY--A months. mind Mass day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at Ht. Francis xRVlor's church, for tho ros pose of tho. soul Of the late Mrs. Ann0 Connolly.
 QuIom will be celebrated Monday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the. soul of tho late Mrs. Catherine Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT z gnTHFffR nRN DNeu Nai A fhtN nM

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that !, John 4. Aianshas, of i0s Wood St. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed nn np. the Liquor Control Commission for a. Tavern Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, 240 Walnut st., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by John 4. Alan Conn, and will be. conducted by John A. Aianskas, of 10S Wood St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permitteo;.
 Dated June 2ist, 1041. e.21.2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

success at depths up to 200 feet in tests off Key West, Fla. and up to 300 feet under simulated conditions at the Washington Navy yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

CAWD OF TITANKB
 Wo wish to thank our many friendB, relatives and neIEhborA, .oss pocinlly the mombers of Lieut. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Florio Post; Joseph Pepo empioyes, for floral offerings and expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recont beroavoment, tho death os our beloved mother,
 THE VOLiIONfe AND
 CApoZZt FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Failure to enroll for national segv. fec in New Zealand Is punishable by Q fine of s400 or 12 months in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Beirut, June 21-(UP)-Allied troops are infiltrating into the Vichy lines south of Damascus, 1t was announced today.
 "Our troops are reducing them" the statement said.
 It was added that there was no news from other fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
ALLIED TROOPS
 NEAR DAMASCUS

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
NAVY THROWS IN
 ALL RESOURCES

,continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

2 How strong the protest move- anent In the Republican party
 will become Is comjectural but 3ts leaders express confidence &hat they will have followers enough to give the organization . strong primary battle and then $icct new officers of the town eommittee next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Any conflict within Republican ranks serves, of course, to make even brighter the already excel. lent chance of the Democrats to remain in control Of the city Government, A Republican prl. mary, which is being proposed, could not help bring mere dis. unity into the party ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
CARD or THANKS

The funeral of Peter J. Renaudot of l24 Oak street, was held from
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
DRASTIC ApPnAh ron sAFBrx

Annapolis. January 9, lg41: a
new and dramatic appeal for safety
will appear on the highways Of the
State under the direction Of the
Maryland Trafiic Safety COMMITTEES
who is receiving the cooperation OF
local outdoor advtrtising companies
and the Esso Safety Foundation, II
was announced today.
/ The program consists of q "a
sheet poster which will appear thru
out the State on outdoor bill boards.
The caption of this poster 10 "You
Killed Her." 1t depicts pedestrian
having been struck and left lying
in the roadway. In the picture APP
pears the policeman bending over
the broken form Of the pedestrian,
and in the background Of the pic-
ture appears the motorist caused the
accident.
The poster, according to Governor
O'Conor's Safety Committee, is
plea, not only for safe driving, but
for equal care among pedestrians,
who will make up almost 40 per
cent Of all fatalities In motor ve-
hicle accidents during the year 1941.
Pedestrians, as well as motorists,
are charged with the obligation Of
observing safe practices in the use
OF the higways".
The striking poster, from paint
ing from Hayden Hayden, one OF
Americas leading artists, has been
prepared as his contribution to the
joint safety movement. 1t follows
line of other Hayden posters which
have been noteworthy among such
efforts on the safety front. Millions
of motorists have seen powerful
pleas designed by this well known
artist. The favorable comment OF
leaders In the highway safety move
ment was accorded his poster Of
motorist holding an injured child in
his arms and titled What Have /
Done" as well as other pictures
which have attracted nationwide at
tention.
Owners of outdoor advertising
plants in this State will contribute
space ON their boards to promote
the cause of Highway Safety under
an arrangement concluded by the
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
BLAKsLEE,s HERD LEADs

Harry Hedrick, tester Tor the
Cecil County Cow Testing Associa-
tion, in his monthly report shows
that s. w. Blakslee's herd Of cattle.
led all others with an average OF 500
pounds of milk per day, and 37.S
pounds of butterfat. Guy McGrady's
COW, Carolyn" carried on highest
honors among the individual cows,
with an average of. 1417 pounds of
milk and 1877 pounds of butterfat.
The owners of the nine other highest
individual cows were: s. w. Blak-
slee, T. w. Baccjus, Peter zeitler
and John Lippincott. The herds that
finished second, third, fourth, and
fifth, were owned by Guy McGrady,
Wickes Davis, John w. Scott. and
John Reisler.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
SECOND GREATEsT SALES YEAR

Detroit, Jan. 1.-THE second great
est sales year In the history Of Chew
rolet was announced here today by
w. e. Holler, general sales mana
ger, with the report that total of
1,046,069 new Chevrolet passenger
and commercial cars were retailed
by dealers during the calendar year
1910. This figure represents gain
of 80 per cent over 1889, he said,
when deaers sold at retail total Of
1885 new cars and trucks.
Chevrolet sales topped the pre-
ceding year in all departments and
were second to 1885 in company his
tory, Mr.. Holler said. Used car sales
totalled 1,909,972, an increase of
21.7 per cent over 1889, when deal
er sold 1,569,201 units. New and
used car sales combined were 1885,
O41.
Truck sales, likewise, showed a
substantial gain during the year, the
report shows, totalling 197,202, an
advance of 11.9 per cent over the
10000 sold during 1889.
During the final month Of the
year, dealers retailed 95,11s new
cars and trucks, gain of 6,395 units
over December 1889. They sold
138,581 used cars, an increase Of
1856 over December 1889, and
1896 trucks, q gain of 33.7 per
cent.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION WILL
DINE AT LITTLE BRITIAN

Fulton Detective Association will
hold its annual meeting Saturday.
Jan. Is, at 1890 p. m, In Little
Britain Presbyterian Church.
oficers will be elected, reports re-
ceived, and DR.. r. r. Winston, Of
Quarryville, r. D.. will deliver an ad-
dress. A turkey dinner will be served
at IL o'clock.
The Association Is putting on a
drive for members. The detective
associations have been the means Of
reducing theft in the various COM
munities. Because little or no theft
resulted in the territory covered is
no good reason for not keeping up
such an organization. and the cost
to members and those who should
Join is so small that the member
ship roll should grow.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
FOCAL INFECTIONS

DR.. Richard G. Leonard, Chief Of
the Division of Oral Hygiene Of the
State Department. of Health, calls
attention to the following account.
prepared by the American Dental
Association, Of what happens when
you fail to heed the warning twinges
from an infected tooth:
1.-THE strong herman type Of indi-
vidual is loath to believe that q tiny
abscess at the root-end OF o tooth
can seriously affect his health. but
dentists and physicians are agreed
that such a seemingly innocuous dis
turbance can be grave danger tc the
entire system.
Technical, such nests Of bacteria
are known as foci Of infection. In
these days of camera enthusiasts.
every one knows what focus" is.
q concentrated image. The same reas-
oning can be applied to the coneen-
trated collections Of bacteria at the
tips of diseased teeth.
1.-THE immediate danger Of focal
infection is that poisonous NATTER
disease germs--may be fed into the
blood stream, and organic ills detri-
mental to the general health OF the
individual result.
I'm the acute or chronic dental
abscess, infection is present and the
germs are either mixed with the
food and swallowed or are absorbed
directly into the body through blood
and lymph streams.
"There also occur 'pyorrhea pock-
ets,' where bacteria are harbored free
from disturbance by the oral fluids
and under conditions Of heat and
moisture ideal for propagation and
growth.
"It is generally accepted that the
absorption of materials from decay
ed teeth and diseased gums tends to
lower the resistance of the body to
kinds. Infections Of the joints, heart.
kidneys, etc., are in many cases at
tributable to the presence Of focal
infection around the roots of one or
more teeth.
"a tooth may look perfectly nor
NAL and give little or no pain, but
there still may be an abscess at the
tip of root. AS this condition may
be revealed by the dental x-ray flms
| it is excellent health insurance to
make periodic visits to your dentist
for a general dental check-up. 1t IL
far better to lose tooth or two
than to run the risk Of focal infec-
tion."
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
FINED IN BALTIMORE TRAFFIC
COURT
COURT

Charged with operating his ma
chine while under the influence Of
liquor following an accident on Mon
day, John A. Cantwell, 29-year old
civil engineer of North East, was
fined $3.50 by Magistrate Joseph Di-
Domencio in Baltimore traffic
court.
Charges Of reckless driving and
failing to stop after an accident were
dismissed.
According to testimony, Cantwell's g
machine sideswiped the car of John
w. Vancura, bound in the same di-
rection.
Patrolmen Robert Long and JOS
eph Novak, Of a traffic division cruis-
er, were within half a square of the
scene, heard the crash and investi-
gated. They testified that they chas-
ed the Cantwell car three blocks be-
fore catching it. It's wheels knocked
out Of line by the impact, the car was
wobbling down the street, the OFF,
GERS said.
They both testified that Cantwell
was drunk when they arrested him.
In reply to questions from Magis-
trate DiDomencio, Cantwell admit
ted having had four highballs at q
hotel In five hours and said that he
had drunk them to relieve the pain
from an abscessed tooth.
He declared that he had no inten-
ton of failing to stop, but that in
the chash his head had struck the
steering wheel and that the impact
had made him "groggy."
The midland journal., 1941-01-17

The Maryland state Game and In
land Fish Commission has placed In
the hands OF the Clerks OF the Courts
and others the new Anglers Licenses
for 1941. The 1941 license carries
a number OF changes. The colors Of
the licenses are as follows:
Resident: Tuscan: NONRESIDENT:
Azure; one-Day Non-Resident Deep
Greek Lake: Goldenrod; Seven-Day
Non-R Resident Deep Creek Lake:
Gray.
In 1889 the Commission adopted
q new frame for carrying the an
gler's license. This frame or button
shows the license In full view which
makes 1t possible to easily identity
the owner, and also, II pinned on
the anglers coat or cap, 1t will not
be left home or in the car. This frame
or holder Is made Of aluminium. 1t
Is very compact and light and can be
used continually from year to year.
We request anglers when making
application for new license to pre-
sent to the Clerk OF Court or other
representative authorized to sell IL
cense their old license and frame
and to place the new license In the
frame which they received in 1899.
Such cooperation with this Depart
ment will save us considerable mon
ey, and in such saving more funds
can be used for raising and liberia
ting into the streams an increased
number of legal size fish.
The licenses were placed In the
hands of the Clerks of Courts and
other representatives on January /,
1941, and reports coming from such
sources are to the effect that a num-
Der of persons are procuring their
anglers licenses, anticipating a day
out In the open in the near future.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
CRAB MEAT INDUSTRY

Congressman David ]. Ward ap-
peared before the United States Tar
III Commission in behalf of the crab
meat industry.
The Commission is holding hear
ings with reference to an investiga-
tion of tariff on crab-meat.
Mr.. Ward stated that one Of the
most important industries on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland 10 that OF
crab-meat and other seafoods; that
we are having to meet what we con-
slider is undue competition In the
crab-meat industry because Japanese
crab-meat is being sold in this coun-
try for less than we can produce and
market it. He asked for adjustment
of tariff rates to favor producers Of
this country.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
ACADEMY BASKETBALL

West Nottingham Academy's var
sity basketball team, undefeated in
three games to date, will test its
edge against the Gofdey College five
on the Y.M.C.A. court in Wilmington,
Del, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16.
Coach Russell Faber has shaved
his squad to seven players. Ellis
Denny of Elkton, Md, and Mike Bad
en- of Red Bank, N. j., have been
starting at forward. James Eager,
also of Red Bank and Sonny Brou-
sell of Long Branch, N. j., at guards;
and Robert Hart Of Harrisburg, Pa,
at center. Murrell Inman, of Booth
wyn, Pa, can play either center or
guard. Frederic Fromhagen, for
ward from washington, D. c., COM
pletes the list.
The Nottingham quintet ran, thru
the Bel Air High School team last
Friday on the Bel Air floor by score
OF 10 to 20. Before the Christmas
holidays they had beaten Bel Air,
62-17 and Ferris School, 55-22, both
games on the home court at Colora,
Goldey, however. will provide the
flrst real team for the Maroon, which
doesn't figure to be as strong as here
tofofe, having lost every member OF
last years polished team.
Varsity games still to be played
Include; Jan. 10. Goldey at Whining
ton; Jan, 20. Valley Forge Military
Academy At Wayne, Pa; Jan. 2s,
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED

Establishment Of an annual schol-
arship by Southern States Coopera-
tive at each Of the state agricultur-
al colleges in Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and West Virginia for the
most outstanding high school stu
dent In vocational agriculture in
each state who is about to enter his
state agricultural college, has just
been annunoced by w. G.. Wysor,
Richmond. Va, general manager of
the organization.
The winners will be selected by
the vocational agriculture authori-
ties in each state on the basis Of their
record of student performance thru
out their high school careers.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
HAvRE DE GRACE YACHT CLUB

Henry w. Pippin, of Elkton. has
been elected Commodore of Havre
de Grace Yacht Club; Frank O..
Thompson, Havre de Grace, Vice
Commodore; Harry c. Lawder, III,
Havre de Grace, Rear-C Commodore;
Walter B. Ango, Aberdeen. secre-
tary; ]. Lawson Gilbert, Havre de
Grace, treasurer.
Mr., Harry X. Thomas. Of Rising
Sun, and Mr.. A. T. Baynes, Havre de
Grace, were elected to membership
on the Board of Governors.
The dates of July Is and 10 were
decided upon for the twelfth annual
regatta on the SusQuehanna river.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangement for the
annual mid-winter rendezvous; A.
T. Baynes, Walter B. Ango, Commo-
dore Stanley w. Gorsuch, Commo-
dore Thomas Colleran, and G. How
lett Cobourn.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17

COW is brought In for calving she, too,
Is given sponge bath with a Cre-so-
fec solution.
After the calf Is dropped, but just
before nursing, the teats and udder Of
the mother cow are thoroughly washed
and sterilized with q non-irritating
antiseptic, Chlorena. Also, 1t is impor-
tant for the dairyman to be present
at calving to make sure that the navel
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
It Stimulates
Crime Not People
BEVERAGE alcohol can be classed

BEVERAGE alcohol can be classed
- as stimulant only in such fields
as juvenile and adult crime, high
way deaths, divorces, social disease,
and poverty.
Science and medicine both have
come out with the statement, which
upsets the belief of so many drink
ers, that alcohol does not stimu-
late the human body.
In fact, beverage alcohol is clas-
sified as an important and widely
used poison which acts on the hui
man body like "a narcotic, paralyz-
ing control and restraint" by DR..
Robert v. Seliger, instructor in psy-
chiatry at Johns Hopkins University
Medical School, in a detailed study
published in Union Signal, magazine
of National w. C. T. u.
Declaring that "many alcoholics
are past correction but certain pa
tients can be helped and guided to
the goal of total abstinence, DR.. Sell
iger said:
1.-THE real treatment Of alcoholics
is embodied in society's attitude to-
ward drinking. Persistent and con-
slant education Of the effect Of alco-
hol on the individual and society is
indicated-with q teaching to par
ents that q 'practice-what-you-
preach attitude is Of utmost i'm
portance.
'Total abstinence ID the goal Of
all treatment -.
''Alcohol is consumed mainly for
its narcotizing effects on the brain
The depressant effect on the
brain is the cause Of the too numer-
GUS automobile accidents Of the
present time 7. Both in its imine-
diate and chronic manifestations, al
cohol is the most dangerous poison
widely included in the human diet. |"
Personal Liberty.
The w. c. T. u, in its anti-alcohol
program, has two goals: Personal
abstinence for the individual and
governmental prohibition of the al
cohol trade for society.
Personal abstinence simply means
that John @. Public, knowing he has
more money in his pocket, can do
more for his family, and feels bet
ter personally If he doesn't drink,
decides not to drink alcohol because
of personal conviction against It. !
When dealing with other social
plaques, John @. Public frequently
acknowledges that the plague may
prove stronger than he is, so he asks
the government to remove the
source of temptation.
Governmental prohibition simply
digs up the roots OF the alcohol trade
and helps John Q. Public keep his
good resolutions by making Il ex.
tremely difficult for him to buy q
bottle.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17

ommends that sack saturated with
Cre-so-fec be placed before the en-
trance Of the stall 30 that anyone en-
tering win have to step on 1t.
EDIToR's NoTR: Cre-so-fec and Chlor-
ena. recommended In this sanitation
program to help prevent White Scours
In calves, are handled by our local
Purina distributor.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17

Franklin and Marshall Academy at
Colora; Feb. 5, Dickinson College
Freshmen at Carlisle, Pa: Feb. 8,
Goldey at Colora; Feb. IL, swarth-
more College Freshmen at Swarth-
more; Feb. 20. Alumni at Colora;
Feb. rs, Franklin and Marshall
Academy at Lancaster, Pa; March
!. Valley Forge at Colora; March 9.
Beacon College ct Colora.
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
WHEN YANKEE CLIPPERS
RULED THE SEAS

Opening chapters Of q series Of
thrilling tales about days of glori-
our adventure that will never come
again-with illustrations In full
color. Don't miss this feature in the
January 18th issue Of
TILE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal., 1941-01-17
Calf Deaths from
White Scours Can
Be Much Reduced

White scours, one of the most seri-
Gus Of all calfhood diseases, can be
kept under control by following strict
program Of sanitation. claims Grafton
Lothrop, head Of the sanitation de-
partment, Purina Mills.
White scours, he explains, Is q highly
infectious disease caused by bacteria
The midland journal., 1941-01-17

Is Immediately dis
Infected with
iodine.
Lothrop warns
that precautions
must be taken to
prevent the bring
ing In Of infection
from the outside.
Woss fhto ha Von.