davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Watertown, Sept. 24-Members of the Watertown high school sym phony orchestra held a meeting af- ter classes Tuesday, which result ed in the election of Arnold Garnns, vlolinist, as president. Miss "ir- ginia Roger, cellist, was chosen li- brarian of the orchestra, and Carl Koslosky, pianist, and Gerard Can- ty, trumpeter, will serve as stage managers.
 Miss Lillian Letsky, director, and instructor of music in the high school, will assume the secretarial work connected with the symphony organization.
 Christ Church Events
 The World Chapter of the Christ Church Service league held an or- ganization meeting Monday eve- ming. Miss Helen M. Atwood, chair man of the chapter presided, and Mrs. William D, Stan acted as sec retary.
 The World Chapter has charge of phases of parish life and work, which relate the parish church to the world as a whole. They iIl- clude the work of the diocese of Connecticut and the general pro. gram of the National church. They also take into account the rela- ton of the Episcopal church to the whole Anglican Communion md the place of the Anglican Com- munion in the World of ChrIsten- dom.
 sub-committees have been ape pointed to supervise various branch. es of this large problem. One of tfese committees, under the chair manship of II. II. Heminway, will be in charge of Missionary Educa- tion. They will plan ways of keep ing the people of the parish in- formed by means of special speak, CTS, group meetings and missioa- ary literature regarding work of the church In all lands. The whole Missionary problem has radically changed as the result of the world crisis, and the study of missions has to begin anew.
 Another committee, under the chairmanship of Wallace c. Bart lett, will study problems of Chris tan Unity, with special attention to World Council of Churches, of which the Episcopal church is q member, and also to study the Mal- vern Conference and other pro- grams looking toward new so- cial order and foundation for world peace.
 A committee under the chair manship of Mrs. D. H. Fenton will promote aid to British missions. One under chairmanship of Mrs. T. s. Cline will make study of various phases of work in Con- necticut, especially church Mission of Help, and similar institutions. The Woman's Auxiliary will con- tinue It's work under this chapter, headed by Mrs. Harry Bronson, the president.
 The executive committee of World Chapter, serving under the lead. ership of Miss Helen Atwood, con- sistS of the following members: 1T. II. Heminway, Mrs. William D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Starr, Roger P. Rose, Mrs. Harry 1T. Bronson, Miss Mabel Sweeney and Mrs. T. s. Cline.
 Parish Council to Meet
 The Parish Council of Christ Church will hold It's first meeting of the season Thursday, September 25 at 8 p. m. in the Guild Room This is the planning group in charge of the new Organization of tho parish known as the Church Serv- ice League, It is composed of the rector, Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline B. L. Heminway, Mrs. Edward c Reade, Walter White, Mrs. William D. Starr, Charles s. Hungerford Mrs. w. P. Spencer, Mrs. w. A Bartlett and Miss Emma Wollen- kaupt. At this meeting two of the chapters have been asked to attend for consultation--the World Chap ter and Parish Projects Chapter.
 Funeral
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Valerie Tortorici, 65, wife of Joseph Tortorici of Guernseytown Road who died at the Waterbury Hospital Monday night will be held from the home, Guernseytown Road, Thurs. day morning at 8 o'clock to St Johns Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery, Waterbury. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 Surviving Mrs. Tortorici are hel husband, Joseph; two daughters anc five sons; Mrs. Joseph Lerz anc Prank Valerie of Waterbury ane Joseph Valerie of Cleveland. Ohio all by previous marriage, and Mis- Carrie Tortorici, Joseph and Let Tortorici, all of Watertown and Pri' vate Anthony Tortorici of Fort Con. stitution, Portsmouth, ". II.
 Water Shortage Serious
 The present serious shortage ir the water supply has brought e re. quest from the town board of wate, commissioners, prohibiting the use of water for sprinkling purposes until further notice.
 Unless there is @ material reduc- ton in the consumption of watel the supply may be exhausted, If the present weather continues for any length of time.
 It Is hoped that the request ol the commissioners will be compiled with readily. The new regulation 1: caused by an emergency, and any customer who violates 1t will have the water supply shut off.
 Red Cross Packing Committee Me:
 The local Red Cross packing com. mittee under the charimanship oi Mrs. George Decker of Main stre ct met Tuesday in the Red Cross roona' where they prepared 25 layettes fol shipments; each layette consisting of more than 25 individual pieces.
 Although the Red Cross commit tees feel a satisfaction in the fact that a great deal has been accom- plished this summer, 1t is hoped that with the approach of coo weather, many more women will join in the charitable work of sew Ing or knitting for the Red Cross.
 c. Y. o. Meets
 65 members of the c. Y. o. met ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Bulgarian Minister
 Denies War Ru1nors
Brands Reports of King Boris Making Secret Deal
 With Nazi Government for Concessions

1 Crlmea and . share in exploiting Caucasus oil.
 He said no pressure was being exerted on Bulgaria. He said there were no Bulgarian military prepara- tons and that none of Bulgaria's diplomatic relations was endan- gered.
 The Bulgarian and German gen- eral staffs were said to be in con- sultatlon. Bulgarian forces along the Turkish frontier have notiveably diminished in the last few days.
 There was little doubt among diplomats that Bulgaria and Russia would be fighting soon; the only disagreement was as to which would declare was first.
 Some regarded Russian Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M. Molotov's not charging that Bulgaria was a base for German operations against Russia, as the first step of Q de- claration of war.
 Bulgaria denied the Russian ace cusation. Molotov rejected the denial as "unsatisfactory.")
 Substantial disorders in Bulgaria were reliably reported here. It was said that some parts of the country were under a state of siege, to suppress sabotage. Tn this connec. ton, 1t was reported that the artll- lery barracks at Sofia were burned Sept. 3, and that Greeks and Serbs had burned requisitioned crops In occupied areas.
 It was not known here whether King Boris of Bulgaria and Adolf Hitler had, or would, confer.
 The prospects of 6 Russo.Hul garian war were highly distasteful to British circles here, iIaaSrnuch as they considered 1t might be used by the Germans to get Turkey into the Axis. Germany presumably would be given e free hand by the Bull garlans to bomb and conduct naval operations around the DardanelleS, which Turkey would not relish.
 German Ambassador Franz von Papen'S return from Berlin to Tur- key yesterday was thus regarded as having been at the most psychologi- cal moment. He had left Turkey for reasons of i'll health" but during his absence conferred with Hitler.
 German sources denied that he had brought any message for the Turkish government, but, neutral observers said, his arrival was well timed, because the Turkish public Is deeply impressed with German claims of successes on the eastern front and in the Black sea.
 Observers believed he might offer Turkey 0 greater role in middle eastern affairs by becoming an Axis partner.
 These sources said, if Turkey re- fuses, 1t might have to accept what Germany offered few months hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
CONNECTICUT TEAM
 WINS FIRST PRIZE

The Unlv. of Connecticut dairy products judging team holds the championship of the eastern states. Competing with eight other teams, ct the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield last week, the boyJ from Connecticut placed first in butter, cheese and Ice cream judging, and first in their overall acore. A team from Michigan State college walked away with the milk Judging prize.
 Richard Marland of Danielson, the leader Of the team from StorTs, was second h'gh individual in the con- test and Richard Goldberg of Nor- Wich was fourth. The third mem. Der of the Connecticut team is Ralph Gardner of Milford. The team is coached by Professor E. o .An- derson and Professor L. R. Dowd of tho University.
 Other teams in the contest rep- resented New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Ohio and Michi. gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Jacques The0ter Being Rensodeled
 For Neuv Season

Extensive repairs are to be carried out at the old Jacques theater At the corner of Phoe- nix avenue and Savings street, it was learned today. Cost of the projected alterations was estimated at $800O by Atty. Herman J. Weisman, who made application today for Q building permit to cover the work.
 The theater, which has had a very spasmodic existence in the past few years, was former ly the property of Mrs. Ellen E. Hayes, mother of Che for- mer mayor. It is Tumored that . New York company Is interested In leasing the prop erty, for the presentation of burlesque show&
 Atty. WeismRn was not available today to confirm or deny the rumOrs as to the purpose to which the building Is to be put.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Pack These Tips to Help You on Moving Day

sion of your new home a week or more before date of moving. Rates for moving men and vans are cheaper before the deadline when every one else moves.
 The most serious breakage losses usually occur in china and glass; ware. You can avoid loss if you never pack these fragile items in cardboard cartoons. The best con- tainer is a stout barrel. Line the sides of the barrel with mats og ex- celsior. Never pack platS horizontal ly. Stand them on their edges and distribute their weight evenly about the barrel
 Special care should be taken with long stem glasses and vases. Pack them, like plates, vertically -l1e heavier pieces at the bottom. Wrap stems with padding to the same width as the base or dish it supports. All projecting parts. such as cup handles. should have separate wrapping.
 Rugs are best protected by be- ing rolled on poles. Large. heavy carpets. however, may be folded on their seams.
 DON'T MAKE
 PACKAGES TOO HEAVY
 Books are heavy. SO by all means use small boxes which you will be able to carry after you've packed A thin film of vaseline will protect covers of specially valuable books.
 You can move bureaus and tables with their drawers filled only if they are carrying light objects like cloth. ing. Heavy pieces inside drawers put an undue strain on the farnture's legs and .nyite disaster.
 4 final note Of suggestion. Pre- pare triplicate lists Of what you packed where. Paste one on the barrel or carton; give one to the moving men; and keep one yourself. This will help slnmensely when you get ready to unpaek in youg new home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Sept. 24-June Sellin- ger was hostess at the weekly meet. ing of the c. H. s. club recently. Others attending were Laska Lind, Ruth Sergeant, Angie Click, Edith Winnie, Doris Nee6han, Lois Sel- finger, Marie Click, Mary Hill and Leona Smith. Mrs. Keith Spiegel Of Williamsport, Pa, was c guest ct the meeting.
 Miss Kathleen SOucy os Wood street Is attending the Burdetts College, Boston. She was graduated from the Naugatuck high school last June. A months mind requiem Mass for the late Mrs. William F. Kelly of Johnson street will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church.
 Atty. and Mrs. Claremont !. Tolles of Fairvlew avenue are vacatiOning In New Brunswick.
 Charles Federonis of the United States navy is visiting his parents, MT, and Mrs. John FederoniS of Pond street, ard will return to duty Friday.
 Mrs. Chester Tsbell and Mrs. Claude Wilson attended Che Reg. ent's meeting of the ID. A. R. Mon. day at the Oliver Ellsworth Memo rial Homestead, Windsor, Conn. Members of the Sarah Rogers chap. ter, D. A. R., who plan to attend the fall meeting of the state D. A. R. next Tuesday in East Hartford are requested to notify MrA Isbell.
 William Thurston, son of Mfr. and Mrs. William Thurston of Fairlawn street, has resumed his duties at Fordham university, where he is Q senior.
 Chairman Harry E. Benham win preside at Q meeting of the board of review of the Naugatuck district, Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts Co be held at 5:l5 ?. m. on October . at tue xMCA neres
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Olive War ner, daughter of Mrs. James C.. Warner of Wood street, to William Ford, son of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ford of Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Lester Wiggles- worth of Oak street and MT. and Mrs. George B. Lewis of Walnut street have returned from . cruise to Havana.
 Margaret ODwyer of Norfolk. Kate Daly of Simsbury, and Juliet Healy of Beacon Falls have sold to Nellie HaSslinger of Naugatuck a three-quarter interest in a house and lot on May avenue, according to warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Mildred c. KnOth and Raymond M. Jennings have sold to Alice M. Dillon 2 piece of land on the east side of Main street, another recent deed shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
CROMWELL MAN
 OFFERED PLACE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 24-(UP)- State Personnel Director Harry w Marsh said today he has offered the position Of Assistant Personnel Director to Glendon A. Scaborio Cromwell, field supervisor of the Connecticut State Employment ser- vice. Scaborio ranked fifth in a re- cent merit system examination for the position.
 The two top men in the exam ination list = Kenneth c. Beggs Madison, Wis, and Charles II. Cush- man, Westerly, R. I.-were offered the post by Marsh, but they declined because of other duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

St. Johns church with Rev. Joseph Matutis for instruction at 2 D. m. Monday night. Later they ad. journed to their rooms in the Com nunity building where they held their business meeting and social gathering.
 Due to the Forty Hours Devotion which will take place in St. Johns next week 1t was decided to post pone the initiation of new men- bers and the hay ride.
 The initiation will take place on Monday night, October 6, and the hay-ride on Monday night, october i3. The committee in charge of the initiation is made up of the follow ing members: Thomas Rowlison, Charles Coon, Dick Keilty and Paul Lemay.
 Grange Notes
 A rehearsal of the first and gec- ond degree teams of the Grange will be held at Columbia hall at 7:30 tonigfiht. Booster night will be observed Friday night, September 26, and a program will be presented and refreshments served. Sunday, September 28, will be observed as Church Sunday" and members are requested to be at the Congrega- tional church at l0:50 6. m.
 Church League Bowling
 The members of the church league bowling teams will held their first competitive session at Johnsons alleys on Thursday night, Septem- Der 25.
 The women's league will meet at 2 p. m. and the mems league at 9 p. m.
 Tonight's Meetings
 Watoak girls life, drum and bugle corps will meet ot 64 Cutler street at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Ry NEA Service

New York - Uncle Sam crooked his long forehnger at Johnny and now young John is in the army. A defense plant 100 miles away beck ons Johnn's sister Mary, so she's go- ing there to live. Now Mother and Father ha~s two more rooms on their pocketbooks than they need until the defense crisis is over. So they, like Johnny and Mary, are go- ing to move this fall.
 Multiply this family by thousands all over the U. S. and you'll see why this fall is going to provide one of the greatest moving days in Amer ican history.
 Moving need not be a much dreaded, nerve-shattering affair. J. Barclay Potts, an executive of the Manhattan Storage and Warehouse Company. the nations largest mov- CTS, supplies these hints to enable you to take the shift in your stride: MOVE EARLY
 AND SANE
 Plan your packing well in ad- vance. Sign Q lease to get possess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
MRS. WOODHOUSE
 TOSPEAK AT TEA
Democratic Women's Club Plan Event October A.
 Mrs. Coughlin Hostess
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes, Telephone 5-0445

Prospect, Sept. 23-Plans and prep aration are being made for . tea Oct. {, ct the home of Mrs. Harry Caughlan for the Democratic Wo- mems Club ct Prospect. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse will be guest Plans will be complete ct c meeting Monday evening.
 The Religious Instruction Glasses of St. Anthony's Church for High School Students will begin tonight ct the church. All high school boys and girls are asked to be present.
 The bowling league of St. An- thony's Church will open this eve- ming at the Grand Bowling Alleys on South Main street, Waterbury Those who wish to join the league may register tonight ct the alleys.
 The Red Gross Group of Prospect will meet tomorrow at the Congreg. ation Church for Q weekly sewing and knitting session. Volunteer wo- men workers will be welcome.
 The condition of Mary Bonneville of Straitsville Road is much im- proved at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
President

The Franco-A American Social club will formally open its an- nuaI bazaar this evening In their hall on South Main street, The program of events will formally iIose Saturday evening at which time Mayor Vincent A. Scully Snd many prominent city officials Will be in attendance. Various entertainment and novelty fea- lures will be In evidence each svenlng during the bazaar. Presi- Aent Albert Forest will extend the clubs greetings to friends and guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Market Pushed Higher
 In Quiet Dealings
Utilities Were -ChrysIer, General Motors Made
 Small Gains-Steels Were Also Up Just Little

points to 60 S-O and General No tors replaced c small early los1 with a minor gain. .. 6. Steel and Bethlehem were up is4 point At 6S i-2 and 5T lea, respectively.
 Rails were firlner, Santa Fe ssll- ing ct 28 l-4, up 6-S, Atlantic Coast line 2B l-8, up 3-8, and Southern Pacific 1S l-2, up i-4. American Can, Du Pont, Hershey, Atlantie Gulf & West Indies preferred, In ternational Silver and Warner Bros. preferred gained e point and more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
JHNx LOSES TO BROTHER

Jinx F,alkenburg, currently fea- tured in Columbia's "Sing for Your Supper" claims that her brother, Bob, who recently won the National Boys Training Championship, took up the game seriously because che beat him. ct 1t so consistently. He determined to practice and defeat her. Now she can't take Q single game when they play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
BY RrAFRR O. WAEEER

New York, Sept. 2A --(uP)-- Stocks pushed irregularly higher in quiet dealings today. Utilities were comparatively soft.
 Consolidated Edison and Public Service of N. J. eased i-4 point 10 ie 7-s and 90, respectively, both to new i0Al lows. Other utilities also had small losses.
 Most other major groups met far demand. Chrysler advanced l S-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
METEoRIC oDDITY

Meteorites that fall on the earth larger in size than those falling be- between noon and midnight average tween midnight and the following noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
HORsELEsS FARMS

Tractors, 1t Is estimated, will have displaced 11,5O0,000 head of horses aan dmules in the United States by 1850,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Nv DANA SCHMIDT

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Sofia, Sept. 24.-(UP)-Minister of Interior Peter Gavroski today de- scribed as fantastic and in nowise representing the truth" rumors that King Boris had promised the axis that Bulgaria would go to war.
 GavroSki also denied reports that Bulgaria would send 100000 troops to police France in return for q Bulgarian protectorate over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
School Sylnphonists
 Elect Arnold Garms
ViOlinst Named President and Virginia Roger, Celst
 Librarian-KoslOsky, Canty Stage Managers

ATERTOWN Correspondent Stephen Canty Phone WaertOwn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Mildred c. Knoth and Raymond M. Jennings have sold to Alice M. Dillon 2 piece of land on the east side of Main street, another recent deed shows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-27

Il am very young man to have
any cause to suffer but have en-
dured plenty of misery in the past
four years. says Denzil Hill, Rt. 1.
South GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
''My stomach seemed to be the
cause Of much misery because it
wasn't capable of functioning prop
erly My food wouldn't digest and
it would sour in my stomach, Great
ing a very uncomfortable and un-
pleasant feeling. Gas collected so
profusely that it formed a pressure
against my heart making me short
of breath. The least little exertion
would make it very difficult for me
to get my breath. Heartburn was
commonly present, adding to my
discomfort
''My kidneys forced me to get up
2 or times every night which Of
course caused me to lose a great
deal of sleep and I was exceedingly
nervous. 1t was constantly annoyed
by dull headaches.
Recently while talking with q
friend Of mine, complained abou1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-27

If each young school age person
had their eyes fully treated with At
ropine, the glasses that let them see
best while third nerve Is thus par
alyzed would be the exact error and
you would find at least three-fourths
with the enormous error Of over
three diopters. These large errors
must tension several sets OF muscles
to get eyes in focus or you could not
see letters two feet high across the
street. No one can hold these mus
cles tensioned all day for long with
out muscles cramping to that posi-
ton. Eyes cramped to a perfect TO-
Gus see perfect, they never hurt
after cramping, SO the worst eyes OF
young people are called perfect.
II a small part of an enormous
error remains uncramped this small
active part will tire and hurt. Wear
glasses to cover this small amount
and the hurting stops. This is what
people are getting for eye correc-
ton. The great big cramped nine
tenths of young eye error is not
touched. Thus million dollars
worth Of health is lost.
You are a lifetime better custo-
mer to the drug store the doctor,
the optical man and your teeth are
softer because your eyes have ruin
ed health. This is why you are told
my articles are false.
A school eye examination that
does not include a measure Of the
cornea with an ophthalmometer Ito
take the place Of Atropine and re-
veais the same), g. r. Stebbins
says n crime and fraud Of the
ktna rnat II fast making our c0un-
try not worth lighting for. A fool
sayeth In his heart-There are no
eye muscle cramps, and II doesn't
cause diseases equal to deep sorrow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-27
Dizzy or Tired?
Maybe It's Your Liver

TON JON No. 2 will wake up that
lazy liver, frequently clearing out
impurities that may have contami-
mated your BLOOD and INNER Or
CANS for long time It brings re-
lief from sick headache that may
last for days, attacks of biliousness,
constipation, dizzy spells, drowsy,
tired feeling. Relieves such en-
barrassing conditions as foul breath,
unsightly complexion, sallowness or
muddiness, and will in place give
you GLOWING COMPLEXION,
one which the highest priced cos
metic cannot equal.
HARRIS PHARMACY,
Malta, Ohio. Phone 18
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-27

my condition, he Immediately sug-
gested l take TON JON so I honored
his suggestion and started taking
it promptly. l am very grateful for
the splendid benefits TON JON has
given me because my nightly risings
have been greatly reduced. I have
a good appetite and thoroughly en-
Joy my meals. I feel fine now and
have gained 10 pounds in weight.
Why not try TON JON for your
roubles?"
If you suffer, try TON JON 4, 2.
3. Talk to the TON JON Health
REPRESENTATIVE at HARRIS PHAR>
MACY, Malta. Phone Is.