davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Draft Boards Inconyenienced By Careless Registraon
Industrialists Warned About
 Conserving Dwindling Supplies
St. Thomas Fair
 Lasts All Week

In spite of rainfall, the opening of the annual sum- mer festival of st. Thomas church proceeded on schedule last night at the school grounds. A parade through the north end of the city i'm which Mayor Vincent A. SculIy took part, began the festivities.
 Parade marshal was Capt. William Duggan; and Edward Fitzgerald, Alderman William Gerardi, Comsr. Michael GrOut and Martin Mcdonald formed the official escort for the mayor. Chairman, of the fes- tiva1 is Rev. John Kennedy, and Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly Is in charge of the general program.
 The, festival will continue all week and those who were dis appointed last night will have ample opportunity to take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
PETER T.LUDDY
 GETS TRANSFER
Army Assigns Local Youth to Windsor Locks From
 Fort Devens, Mass.

Hartford, July 29-Privates James H. M. Campbell and Anthony P. Patricelli of Hartford have been transferred from the Recruit Re- ception Center at Fort Devens, Mass. to Headquarters Section, Air Base, Windsor Locks, along with nine other men, it was an- nounced Monday by the public re- lations officer of the Windsor Locks Base.
 The Hartford home of Private Campbell is at Il Forest street ano that of Private Patricelli is at 19l Washington street.
 Among the other men transferred were Privates Daniel J. Sullivan oi Springfield, Mass, Peter T. Luddy of Waterbury, Edward T. Baird oi Maiden, Mass, Travis Fulton of Greenwich, George J. Walsh of Meriden, Stephen F. Golias ot Bridgeport. Philip s. Francis Of Torrington and Alan R. Evans of Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Full Weather Report

Doston, Jaly 20 CUP) - weR- theP forecasts
 CONNECTICuT--F Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer Sn the interior Wednesday.
 MAEsACHUSETTS and RHoD F ISIAAED-Fair tonight and We'd nesday. Warmer in the interior Wednesday.
 FOur-Day Forecast
 Boston, July 29--(UP)--The Wea- ther Bureaus four-day New Eng land forecast for the period be- ginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The Temperature will average one to i've degrees higher than normal except that 1t will be near normal In Maine. Normals for the period arc Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 72, Burlington, Vt, 70, Concord, N. H., and Nantucket, So, Portland, Me, 6S. and Passport, Me, 62.
 Temperatures will rise early In the period witA little change there after. The total rainfall will be generally moderate. between four and seven-tenths of an inch, but t will be. variable occurring as scat tered showers and thunderstroms during the middle and latter part of tho period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Resolution of
 Thonks Tossed

George McDuff, chairman of the American Legion state de- partment convention here last week, annOunceds yesterday that a resolution had been adopted in the final minutes of the closing session Satur- day, expressing gratitude and appreciation to city officials, organizations and businesses for contributing to the suc-' cess of the convention.
 Thanks were extended, MT. McDufe said, to Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin, State Police COmsr. Edward J. Hickey, Supt. of Police William J. Reach, Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, and to merchants, manufacturers, newspapers, civic, fraternal and religious organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
LILLIAN McNELLIS
 IN BRISTOL CRASH

Bristol, July 29.-Automobiles driven by Miss Lillian McNellis oi RED. Waterbury, James O.. Boyle or 0i4 Main street, New Britain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hanrahan of 2SS Summer street, this city, were dam aged Monday night in a three-cai collision on Pennington avenue Policemen Gordon Page and Arthur Ornlsby investigated and ordered the drivers to report at police headquar- ters Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
(NEA 1'elephoto)

large sums of money because they could not keep up their payments on instalment-purchased goods, and had to lose the goods they pur- chased when 1t was half-paid for. They have suffered needless worry and embarrassment because of the bad practices of some creditors in collecting their accounts. The dap ton of credit practices that take into account the human factors connected with selling will, correct these abuses and protect business against imitation at the same time.'
 aa-abG G-hersr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Watervllle, July 29-A social meet ing of Court Welch, No. 84, For esters of America, will be held Thursday night at o'clock, at Foresters' Hall, with Arnold Keith in charge. The date of August l6 has been set for the anniversary celebration of the Court, and John Humphrey was named chairman of the committee to make arrange mentS.
 George Wright, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Thomaston avenue, who was graduated in June from the Drew Theological Sen1in- ary, in Madison, New Jersey, will occupy the pulpit of the Grace Methodist church during August, while Rev. Ernest w. Weise, pas tor of the church, is on vacation.
 Thomas Bell and William Lou- ergan of Huntingdon avenue spent Sunday in Staten Island.
 MT. ard Mrs. Robert Greatores and family, who have been resi-. dents of Sheffield street for soma time, moved to Byron street las Tuesday.
 Girl Scouts at Camp Wequapaus ett who are entering their fina week of two week period and wht are having a full program of cook outs, hiking, canoeing, swimming and music appreciation campfire are: Happy Hollow-Ruth Babson Jane Barlow, Jean Barnett, Joar Barry, Jean Boucher, Nancy Barry Marcia Bramar, Grace Collins, Sal. ly Cummings, Doris Dinova, Nancy Elwin, Pauline Dinova, Eleanor Hickox, Eva Potpolak, Barbars Roth, Priscilla Talcott, Mary Up- son and Peggy Webbe.
 Sky High Marian Andrews Barbara Borden, Arden Castonguay Ann Castonguay, Dolores Fitting Barbar Marsh, Barbara Marvin Bernadine O'Donnell, Alice Osborn Catherine Santarsiero, Betty Lol Schultz, Louann Storms, Lucill, Telesca, Dorothy Thornberg, Re gina Weiner, Mary zwick.
 Tip Top - Betty Atherton, Bets! Barry, Joan Boisvert, Janet Bowen Jean Caldwell, Alice Cronan, Pa tricia Deegan, Patricia Herman Margaret Humiston, Mary Lou Jor dan, Shirley Gilburn, Gloria Law son, Elaine Lucian, Grace Peck Ruth Petersen, Jean Ravenscroft June Scafer, Fay Schandelmaiel Frances Simmons, Janet Spear, Ger trude Thornberg, Jean Zwick.
 Trails End = Arlene Brown, Ja net Chatf1eld, Betty Maroney, Eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
By BILL GARRIGUs

Major General Payne, boss gen. eral of the 43rd Division, has given up command of Camp Banding, Fla. A regular army colonel re- lieves the Connecticut man. No word of congressional protest over this action has reached us vet, but the Hartford Courant has unearthed that old idea of a draft of industrty, labor, and finance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MANFREDI NAMED
 ITALIAN TRUSTEE
Waterburian Honored at Closing of State COnven-
 ton in Torringt0n

Torrington, July 29-The three day convention of the Connecti- cut Sons of Italy Grand lodge con- cluded here Monday night with the election of Gino Santella of New Haven as grand venerable, suc- ceeding Michangelo Russo of Mid dletown, who was not a candidate for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
BLIND AIR WARDEN EFFICIENT

Tunley, Eng.-GUPl-Bllnd Char ley Blggs, 37. is the best A. R. P, warden in the village of Tnnley
 near Bath, because. as he puts it
 he hns had a years experience ol the bIncksolit. Ee lest hls slght ir aE accident nk tho ags Of i4. Dul he can And als way anywhere with' out 0rcplne. ,... g i.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Local selective service boards have been experiencing difnculties entailing e great deal of additional work for the already over-burdened oflces, because of. carelessness and negligence on the part of regis trants.
 Failure to i'll out the question: naire blanks properly and under standably. and in many instances the omission Of information vital in determining the status of the regis trant, have occurred repeatedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
DRAW LEADS

Robert Paige and Anne Gwynne draw the romantic leads In univer- sal's next Abbott &Costello po- duction. Ride Elm Cowboy" Paige and Miss Gwynne. who are univer- sal contract players, were awarded this pucy accignment on the strength of their outstanding per- formances in the recently completed "Jail House Blues" "Ride I'm Cow boy" gets underway shortly, under direction og Arthur Lathin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

If YOU cannot work or fight, per- haps levy on your estate would serve as a substitute.
 The best argument on earth for a universal draft Is that such ac- tion would make war too expen- Sive. Civilians who had to part with their property and bank ac- counts would demand that their leaders avoid trouble. We would have no bonus demands after a war if the universal draft were in effect. The social and economic stress and strain would be spread over all society and the lad frOrl the wrong side of the tracks wouldn't feel that he had been handed the dirty end of the stick.
 When & swarm of bees visited Spring street, in Waterbury, a phone call went out for Cliff Clark, a Prospect bee keeper. Cliff came to town, corraled the bees, and headed back to the hills. What we want to know is, why wasn't Bob Chase called? Bob knows more about bees than any, body in Prospect or Middlebury Bob loves bees. He sleeps with his sWarms and he takes them with him wherever he goes. Many a time, when Bob sat down on a cracker box at McCarthy's store, we've watched one of his Italians trying to get in the window to feast on the lollypop Bob was nib bling. If you have bee trouble call The Lone Ranger and ask fol Bob. A phone call to South Bri- tain is cheaper than doctor bill for bee Stings.
 This is the time of year to watch out for red adders. Dry weather starts the reptiles travelling toward water and they leave their dens iE the hills In great numbers. W. have one area below Squaw ROcl where red Adders are plentiful another on the shepaug side. Th' best cure on earth for red addeI bite ia cider brandy, the next hes ls whlskey. Don't be bashful Drink until your eyeballs Heat The effects 0f llquoF will counter act lhe venom and the nloFning after feeling is mere pleasant thai a funeral where the undertake nleks your estate. Down here, no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
F oresters Planning
 Anniversary Party
Court Welch to Hold Special Program August 10;
 Wright to Substitute for Pastor
WATERVILLE CorrespOndent-Mr& R. w. Henion Telephone S-54es

lyn Montagnon, Doris Petersen, SyI. via Plumb, Rosemarie Sontarster0 and Doris Wolfe.
 All four units are enjoying cook outs, for which the girls not only prepare their meal, but also plan and budget it and have it approved by the dietitian.
 Lynch HOspitalized a John Lynch, of Boyden, who has been a patient for several weeks at St. Mary's Hospital, is greatly iSn- proved. ..@
 The wedding of Miss Anna stev- ems, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude Stevens of Chapel street, to Charles R. McCue, son of MT. and Mrs. John McCue of Thomast0n avenue, will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock, at St. Mich~ ael's Shurch. "
 Mrs. Joseph H. yden of Sheffield street is seriously i'll at her home.
 There was great excitement ygsl terday morning when 8 milk truck belonging to Brock Hall oveE- turned at the foot of Sprague street on Thomaston avenue. Glass wAs thrown everywhere, and some of the milk spilled. However, another truck arrived to take over the unspilIed bottles and continue with the de- liveries, but the damaged car had to be lowed away. The driver was tin'- injured.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Merrirnan Uf Sprague street have returned from a weekend trip to vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Terry Mulhall and family of Sprague street, moved to- day into their new home on Fair mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
LOG CABIN SCHOOL REPAIRED

Canonsburg, Pa. -(UP)- A l6l- year-old log cabin that was the first school of higher education west of the Allegheny mountains, is getting a. face-lifting here. More than $l,- 900 has been collected in a com munity campaign to rejuvenate the structure, which is on the campus of Canonsburg high school.
 Mine workers of South Africa plan seaside hotels for miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
@,saMryn~t@ ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Good News - Good Suits - Good Nomes - Rosers-Peet and Hickey Freemon Suits For Men, $49- Formerly $55 and $50.
 This price for limited time only
 - the quontity's not greet in
 numbers - in quality and style
 distinction it's greater thon ever. Masterpieces of hond craftsmen
 ship. these wonderful fobrics plus
 cssotive style odd Q touch of dis
 sinetion to your wordrobe and your personoI eppeorence which
 most men appreciate.
 cherse purchases for rest of
 month--biIled in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

body ever tles Of red adder bite because mest 0g ns take lhs emFe ln advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

and claims that Come c t 1 c u t men in service at Banding are so re because defense workers & r e drawing down h e a V y dough at home.
 Veterans of the World War have long advO- vated a uni verSa1 d r 8 f t HuVu An G..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
South Britain Briefs

If you cannot work or fight, per- haps a levy on your estate would serve as substitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Summer Cottages
Wanted to Rent

SCHOOL TEACHER wants two-bed-
room furnished house for summer
months. Must be reasonable. MA
3424.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

TWENTY acres Or Isss. ten miles
from Tacoma, Near steele fAks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. c. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD IL" OR 10"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

q FAst-Action Times Want Ad
II you're not using u. sell u with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

BONE DRY block and slab. a75o cord D.
Green block and slab. Is. Main
1leI 1877 Jefferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

SERVICE STATION with shop IN
rear. Ein sell o. IeAss b osnsI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

IL m No. I for. wood. Aid. O. g.
9O.OO a7loc. Heavy upi. slab. IS
Cedar poEtE lie. Garland 527o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

II you're not using II. sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

GREEN Old Growth ca 72l5
upl tie slab ~
and old growth forest wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

.Uplnd Edgings $3.50
UPLAND sAwDusT. UNITS $500
SUNSET FUKL Main 1e51
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

nrT wassrs ssczss - isHsrr ~hs=s
Rlfrasotls ~ Hfofs rsfsnnaatHs -
eftef tfe.ss rs teEnas nat nsks
ta1inz nssrf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Farms and Acreage

SALE OR REHT-Ito acres. 30 rlesr-
90: pasture. second and old grown
timber Arf. Clara Zedler. Boz
a. ldna. WashInfton.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. HoIIister to Talk
On Renew 1t Boldly

Renew 1t Boldly" will be the SUBJ
ject of DR.. J. H. Hollister in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church from
$50 am. to 1890 am. tomorrow.
Thirty-five members of the Young
Adult Forum are spending this
week end at Woodbury. Forest, Va.
The Midweek Services Committee,
under the chalrmanship of DR..
Rudolf A. Clemen. will meet at 7:30
pm. Monday. to plan the fall and
winter midweek educational pro.
gram.
The Youth Council, officers and
advisors of young peoples groups.
and Hood Conference delegates Will
meet at 7:45 pm. Thursday to dis
cuss summer projects. including
plans for recreation and entertain-
ment for service men, and social
service work al Temple Center.
The Vacation Bible School will
close next Friday Parents and
friends of children in the school
have been invited to the closing eY-
erciseS. which will feature an exhibit
of handcraft at 7 pm. and a pro-
gram by each department at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Latin American Leaders
To Visit 7. Y. A. Projects
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
More than 40 representatives of
Latin American nations. including
ranking diplomats and military and
naval officers, will begin a four day
aerial tour tomorrow of North Amer
lean defense projects in the Tennes-
see Valley, it was announced yester-
day by the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
The officers will travel by Army
planes as guests of the Board of Di-
rectors of T. V. A. in co-opera ton
with the War and Navy Departments
end Nelson A. Rockefeller's Office of
Coordination of Commercial and
Cultural Relations Between the
American Republics.
Taking off from Boiling Field early
tomorrow morning, the visitors will
make their first stop at Kentucky
Dam at noon and during the after
noon inspect the s1O5 600, 900 project.
the largest of the T. V. A. dams.
They will spend the first night
at Nashville, from where, Monday.
they will tour the Vultee aircraft
plant before flying to Muscle Shoals
Tor An inspection of T. V. A. s nitrate
plant No. now manufacturing vital
defense munitions materials, Wilson
Dam and defense housing projects.
tuesday they will go to Camp For
rest and to Chattanooga and Knox
Viile. Inc hnal day of the trip will
be spent at Norris Dam and at the
plant OF the Aluminium Co. of
america. Their return to Washing
ton IS scheduled for late Wednesday
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Church of the PILGRIMS

The Rev. Andrew R. Bird will
preach at II am. on God S
Sympathy With Us, and Our SYM
pathy With Him"
In the evening the theme will be
I'm the Mountains With the Mas
ter" and reports of the Massanetta
Springs Conference will be made
by delegates from the Young
Peoples Society: Gunnar Rodhe
speaking on Christian Ideals in
Human Society,"" Miss Betty Strunk
on Teaching Little Children the
Bible Miss Christine TeSta on
"Organized Recreation for Christ
ian Boys and Girls" and Miss Isa-
belle Harrison on World Missions
of the Church Today" Eric Radhe
will speak on Impressions of
Christian Youth"
A meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 7.45. followed by an ad-
dress by the pastor on --latest News
From Missionary Advance"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Trinity Methodist

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice will
base his sermon at II an. on The
Song That Strengthens the Soul"
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. La Fond, con<
tralto, will sing Remick's Rock of
Ages" at this service.
Seventy-three children between
the ages of and II have been en-
rolled in the Daily Vacation Bible
School. This school is one of three
conducted in the Southeast under
the auspices of the Southeast Inter-
church Council. On Tuesday at 8
pm. the closing exercises of the
school will be held. There will be
exhibits and demonstra tionS of the
work done, and all parents and
friends who are interested in this
form of children's work are cordially
invited to be present.
The theme Thursday at pm.
in charge of the pastor, will be The
Psalm of the Victorious Life"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Catholic Daughters
OF America End
18Th Convention
Rev. Herbert Gallagher
Gives ToIk on Peace
At finol Session

More than 1000 delegates to the
Catholic Daughters of America to-
day were en- route home after week
Of business sessions and activities
here. Dedicated to peace, the con-
vention made plans for the guidance
of the organization during the pres
ent national defense emergency.
Formal business sessions ended
yesterday at luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel, given by District of Co
lunbia members with Miss Kath-
crime Rupert, local regent, presid-
ing. The Rev. Herbert F. Gallagher,
o. F. M, vice commissary of the
Franciscan Monastery here, told the
meeting they are first children of
God and then children of America F"
At this time, he added, the world
needs self-evaluation. BY "invok-
ing Christ" We can advance. he said.
Love for the Prince of Peace is the
basis of the promotion of peace uni
verSally, he added.
POpe's Work Recalled.
He recalled the work for peace by
Pope Plus XII and pointed out that
his name as Cardinal Pacelli meant
peace of heaven" Father Gal
lagher noted that the Pope has made
80 public announcements primarily
devoted to peace since becoming
head Of the church.
He reviewed work of the conven-
ton and added that the trinity of
man is knowledge, love and action.
He called on the daughters to go
beyond the realms of intellectual.
spiritual or moral action to assist
the church in bringing faith to the
people.
The convention adopted number
Of resolutions, including stand
against any ism" which is a dead
ly enemy against all that Americans
hold dear
Divorce DeplOred.
Another resolution directed the
Daughters to work for enduring
peace" and to save democracy from
a world of atheism, paganiSm.
skepticism and apostacy from God"
Others denounced birth control and
euthanasia mercy Killings. Also
divorce was decried as a violation
Of traditional and sacred laws.
The Daughters also resolved to
pledge individual and cooperative
efforts TO uphold the standards of
America and to cooperate with
the United Service Organizations by
contributing to the support of clubs
for social, religious and educational
services.
Loyalty to the Legion of Decency
was pledged and it was agreed to
advance modestv in Christian dress
and oppose romantic and salacious
advertisements.
The officers. all reelected. we're
presented to the luncheon guests.
Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent,
praised results of the convention.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
ST. Stephen's S Lutheran
Calendar Announced

Can Worship Really Help Us?"
is another of the summer series OF
questions about religion with which
the Rev. George K. Bowers is
dealing at St. Stephens Lutheran
Church at $50 and at IL am.
The offertory at II am. is Song
Without Words" by Tschaikowsky.
At pm. the pastor will preach
at the young peoples vespers at
Keller Memorial Church on Living
Richly in a Poor World"
Under the direction Of Mrs.
George Bowers a young peoples
choir is being organized on Fri
day night. All young people inter-
ested in music are invited.
The Cancellation Club will meet
Tuesday night. On July 19 the club
will hold an outing on Wagner
Point, beyond Shadyside, Md, at
the summer home of Mrs. Frank
Wallace. Members and friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett
To Preach al Cathedral

The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rec
tor of All-Souls Episcopal Church,
will preach at evensong at pm
tomorrow at Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, canon
chancellor and director of studies
in the College of Preachers at the
Cathedral, will preach at IL am.
A summer mems choir of 20
voices will sing every Sunday be-
ginning tomorrow, for the next
two months, taking the place of the
full mems and boys choir, which is
vacationing until September IA. An
anthem by Bach will be sung at the
II am. service tomorrow. At even-
song the choir will sing an anthem
by Handel.
Paul Galloway, Cathedral organ
ist and choirmaster, will be heard
over station WINK from sos to
800 o'clock tonight in a second
program of a series. He will play
the Great Organ from the Cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Activities in Washington Churches

of God" Communion service will
be held at pm. In the evening
the pastor will preach on Religion
and Mental Hygiene. The B. Y.
p. u. will meet at 6 pm. The va
cation Bible school will meet each
weekday except Saturday from 9
am. to II m,
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Waugh Methodist

The Unfailing Light" will be the
topic at II am. by the Rev. Samuel
E. Rose. Special music by the choir.
The installation of large electric
fans insures delightful temperature
even in hot weather.
Summer Sunday evening service
at 8 o'clock. Guest soloist, Miss
Mildred Rose, soprano and voice
teacher. The young peoples leagues
are combining their meeting with
the evening service and will take
part. The minister speaks briefly
on Ready for Emergencies"
Services in the parish hall on
Thursday at pm.