davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
SERGEANT GIRL
 STILL MISSING
l6 Year Old Huntsville Resident Spent Sunday
 Night Visiting Here

Police of Waterbury, as well as Meriden and Southnigton, today re- ported they had as yet had no suc- cess in their search for 16-year-old Elizabeth Sazanowicz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sazanowicz of Plantsville.
 The missing girl, who is also known by the surname sergeant, disappeared Monday after spending the night with Ruth Brennan Of 63 Greenleaf avenue, in this city. She left here Monday noon, ostensibly on her wax to visit relatives in Meri- den, but has not been seen by either of her two aunts in that city.
 Her parents fear that she may have been involved in an accident or may have met with foul play. The girl is i've feet two inches tall, weighs no pounds, and has long blonde hair. When last seen, she was dressed in a pink tweed suit, brown shoes and hat, and was car- rying a brown pocketbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

repellent. Aided by their knowledge of substances that mosquitoes dis like, the group succeeded. The re- suit of their labors was a repellent that gives human beings better pro- lection against biting pests than ever before-a lotion easy to use, having no undesirable effect on the skin, and yet keeping winged ene- mics at distance.
 Dr. Rudolfs' original discovery about breath, carbon dioxide gas, and mosquitoes has now become useful in another way. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas J. Head lee, internationally known for his work in the field of mosquito eX- termination and control, the Rut- gers group developed mechanism for trapping mosquitoes to deter mine their density and the number of species in a given area. Formerly only light was used to attract the insects to the traps, with small electric fan to draw them inside. When a large sample of the paSts was needed, it was necessary to build large trap.
 Now, with the additional use of piece of dry ice" which gives off carbon dioxide gas. thousands of the insects can be caught in short time. pr. Rudolfs' curiosity about how a mosquito finds his prey is still paying dividends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NO CONTESTS IN
 DIVORCE ACTIONS
Five Awarded Decrees By Judge Cornell in Supe-
 riOr Court Today

Decrees were granted In five un- contested divorce cases heard by Judge John Cornell in today's short calendar session of superior court, md in a sixth decision was reserved lntil next week, pending the intro iuction of additional evidence, Those allowed decrees were:
 Paul Mitchell. also kncwn as Ma ciulas, of Wolcott, from BronlSlava Mockevicius Mitchell, also known as Maciulas, formerly of Waterbury, ard now of parts unkno1n, deser- ton since May 1, 1926, Married in Waterbury April l2, 1915. ....
 Drothy Frost McGarrigle Wa teraury, from John J, McGarrigle, New York city, intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance. Per- mission to change her name to Dor othy Dean Frost granted. Married June 25, l940.
 John F. Welsh, or Walsh, Water bury, from Celia Welsh, or Walsh, Waterbury, desertion since June IS, 1880. Married April T. 1926.
 Jeannette Grassette, Waterbury, from Armand GraSsette, formerly of Waterbury, and now of parts unknown, intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance. Change of name to Jeannette Desehenes als lowed. Married September Is, 1881.
 Nettie Manchester Melzer, Nau- gatuck. from Max Augustus Melzer Naugatuck, desertion since Decem- Der 3i, l930. Married May 27, 1881
 Held over until the next short cal- endar session is the action brought by Louise Marie Newman of Wa terbury, against Louis Charles New man of Meriden. The petitioner charges intolerable cruelty, and claims alimony and custody and sup- port of two minor children. They married in Stephentown, New York, July 29, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

New York, oct. 10-(UP)-The stock market developed 8 firmer tone today after yesterdays decline had carrieu the industrial average to Q new low since June. Trading was light.
 Leading issues recovered fractions to more than a point. Steels, chem icals, aircrafts, and motors were firm. Some rails made fractional gains and utilities held barely steady.
 A block of $500 shares of tSand- ard Brands at the previous close of s Ia brought the volume in that issue to the highest of any traded up to noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
CREW MEMBER IS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

Boston, October 10. -- (UP) -- Grew members of the Brazilian freighter Taubate revealed today that one of their shipmates had been killed and 12 others seriously injured during 6 one-hour battle with a German plane off the Island of Cyprus.
 The ship arrived yesterday from the eastern Mediterranean. Her hull was marked by bullets and her fittings and gear had been smashed by a hurricane encountered during the crossing. Another sailor was injured fatally by the hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NEW BIRD THEORY

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 10-(UP)- A Massachusetts State college pathologist today will test the the- ory that the october "crazy flights" of rlffled grouse result from a par- asitic infection of the brain. Subject to his laboratory examination was c grouse that crashed through . wln- dow yesterday into the homo of Wlllett Wendell, local leader of a wlldilfe restoration project under the pllaman 2chertscn ack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Firm Tone Develops In Market This A. M.
Trading Remains Light After Yesterdays Declines;
 Leading Issues Generally Move Up

U. S.. Steel round noon sold d 5S up 3-4; Bethlehem 03 up ia: Chrysler 57 up 7-8; Douglas Aircraft 72 IA up 1; Dow Chemical liS 6-S LID i IA: Lockheed 27r 6-8 up l; United Aircraft 37 Ia up 1 Ia; Southern Railway preferred 30 l-1 up 3.4: International Paper pre- ferred 68 1-2 up l 1-S; Youngstown Sheet and TuberS5 up 1; and Con- solidated Aircraft Ss 7-S up l l-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
DIES OF INJURIES

Hartford, Conn, Oct. i0--(UP)- Funeral services will be held Mon- day for Joseph A. Girard, 23, who died late yesterday of injuries suf- fered nine weeks ago when he broke hts back In a diving accident in the Pennington river at Simsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, MT. and Mrs Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vim, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Lumbard, MT. and Mrs. George Poole,
 Also Miss Helen Innes, George Shearer, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Gillespie, William Day, Mrs. Thomas Burley, Charles Blocker, Mrs. M. J. Quinlan, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Donna Platts; Mrs Hart, George Grabherr, Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. Richard Galway, Mrs. Augustus Matz, Mrs. John KeegaI1, Miss Elizabeth Duff, Dr. F. s. Par sons; Albert Anderson, Samuel Whiteley, Mrs. Arthur Lamb, Mrs. George Seabourne, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Rabbott, Mrs. Willis Gotsell, Mrs. William San- ford, Mrs. Margaret Duff, Mrs. Sherwood Beardslee, Mrs. Rowland Cyr, Mrs. Edward Parke, Rowland Cyr, Joseph Michitsch, Mrs. Harold Close, Miss Emma Blakeslee, Mrs Luara Vim, Augustus Mathews, Mrs. Walter Hurford, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Herbert Jacklin, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Ryalls, Mrs. Andrew Jurtin, Mrs. Harry Saunders, Mrs. Charlie Saunders, William Byers, Clifford Winters, Mrs Donald Gotsel, Miss Verlis Gotsel, Mrs. Grace seery, Miss Josephine Shea, Miss Loretta Lump- kin, Mrs. Clifford Winters, Mrs. George Small, Mrs. Harry Blakes- lee.
 Bridge players: MT. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ha- zen, MT. and Mrs. Donald Fraser, MT. and Mrs. Harold Jillson, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. Edward Peck, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Graham, MT. and Mrs. George Brazee, Mfr and Mrs. Charles Bull lock, MT. and Mrs. George Smith, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Flint.
 Mrs. Wendell Barr, Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs. Harold Atwood, Miss Evelyn Goodwin Mrs. Albert Gold en, Mrs. Thomas Byers; Robert Scott, Lester Beardslee; Mrs. Percy White, Mrs. Gilbert Nase; Mrs. James Duff. Mrs. Helen Leavy; Mrs. Enos Drumm. Mrs. Marion Bailey; Mrs. Madeline Small, Ber- nard E. Martin; Mrs. Vernon Att wood, Miss Mary Small; Mrs. E. R. Kaiser, Mrs. Margaret Johnson; Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. Edward Landers; Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Mrs. Ralph North; Mrs. L. B., Murphy, Mrs. Jchn F. Ryan; Mrs. Louis Latimer, Mrs. Charles Nellie; Mrs, Russell Roberts, Mrs. P. s. Par- sons.
 Also Mrs. Fred Burgess, Mrs. Ralph Barrett; Mrs. Charles Good win, Mrs. c. s. Archambeault, Mrs. John O'Colfnell of Torrington and Mrs. Emma Stone and Mrs. Fran ces Gleason of Terryville.
 Attendance Report
 Tn local schools for September the average attendance totaled 9S.0l as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Breathing oxygen, a pilot can fiy at 25.000 feet in comparative safety because at that altitude his reac- tions are close to normal and he is not too high above the safe breath inK level
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
MeAppoEnted

Dr. W. E. Wight who succeeded pr. James H. Kane as health offi- cer here has been reAppolnted for q four year term which will exr piga ock 6. 1ptS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

White Detrola 1895
A hear,.wsrming gift, for the lady
in your life" Lustrous white plas-
tie--lots of features and a-real
exciting value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Flint Unionists
MournC|0
In Huge Funeral
Members Travel
Afoot and in Autos
10 Organizers Grave
Time. star Correspondent

FLINT. Dec. 6-PloddinG stod-
idly through the heart Of the
city. 800 members of the JAW
Go today followed TO the grave
the body of Samuel Waters, Go
organizer killed in a fight with
ALL members. Behind them was
a caravan Of more than 500 autos
containing Go members who at
tended the services. II was perhaps
-tfrc-fHrgrSt funeral ever fefd here.
The three and one-half-mile
march through Saginaw street TO
the Grace Lawn Cemetery fol-
lowed services in the flower
banked hall Of the Chevrolet local
of the UAW-CIO. Of which Waters
vas a member of the executive
board.
More than 5000 persons damned
into the hall for the rites con-
HUCtDd by The Rev. r. II. Long
man, pastor Of Central Christian
Church. Hundreds of others were
forced 10 remain outside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
LeWis Sends Wreath

Slain early Thursday in a fight
between Go and AFL culinary
workers al the Hotel Durant here,
Waters body lay in state in the
union hall for two days, during
which il was viewed by more than
10000 persons. of whom $500
signed their names in a massive
register.
More than 500 wreaths, sprays
and huge bouquets were banked
high around the body and against
all four walls of the large hall.
The flowers were sent not only
by Waters immediate friends in
the local union. but by Go Of
ficials in all parts of the country
and included among them was a
huge wreath from John L. Lewis,
president of the Go mine work
lefS.
While the killing Of Waters had
been expected 10 set off war of
rival unions in Flint there was
no evidence Saturday of further
violence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

General Electric , sl4.95
Offering beauty. fine performance
and perfect tone, plus sensational
value for thrifty giving. Save now
Pay Only $500 Down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Brooding
over the plight of Jews in Ger
many. Arthur Brasch, well-to-dc
stockbroker. leaped to death today
from his seventeenth story hotel
room, according to police.
Police said the 44-year-old
broker left three notes-one TO the
police, one TO the hotel manage
ment in which he enclosed $50 10
pay his rent and one 10 a friend,
Dr.. Emil Kronheim.
Doctor Kronheim told police
that he talked TO Brasch last night
and quoted the broker as saying:
"This Is a crazy world, and II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
New Explosives
Face Real Test

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The
war department announced today
that, beginning at once and con-
tinuing for. two weeks. the corps
of engineers would make the first
peacetime tests of new explosives
by blowing up bridges.
Inundation OF areas by waters
backed up by two iva dams IN
Tennessee makes it necessary 10
destroy bridges and structures IN
those areas. The engineers will
utilize the occasion 10 test new
explosives.
Demolitions will be carried on
at % different sites in the Chero-
kee, Tenn, dam area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Worry OUer German JelUs
Drives Broker to Suicide

II keeps up much longer I'll go
insane"
The doctor also disclosed that
members of Brasch's family hac
been in German concentration
camps but had all been released
and are now living in South
America.
Several weeks ago, police said
escaping gas fumes were discov.
cred in the victims Atlantic City
hotel room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
ID. s. G hart

Detroit ard viciniiy--Sunday clear and
continued cold With highest Temperature
about SO degrees. Diminishing north
erly Sunday.
Lower Michlgan-sunday- fair and con
tinued cold
Upper Mchigan-sunday fair with little
change In temperature
Indiana Fair: colder Sunday
Ohio Sunday fair and moderately cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Call Te(hniCians
To0rdnan(eUnii

The ordnance division of the
war department is looking for &C
technicians TO which il will pay
salaries ranging from $500 to
$4,000 a year. it was announced
Saturday.
Needed are: eight senior engi.
neers at annual salaries of $4,000;
eight engineers at $4,000; IA asso.
ciate engineers at $4,000; four as.
sistant engineers at $500; &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
u. S. Aid Pours TO Reds

BOSTON, Dec. 6. - (INS)-
Large quantities of American
goods are reaching Russia for use
against the Germans, Col. Robert
P. Patterson. under-secretary of
war. said today during a visit to
the Boston army base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Eugene Schneider, 33, an eX-con-
vict was charged Saturday with
the fatal stabbing of Philip Fer
rua, %. in restaurant at 1881
Grand River avenue.
Ferrua was eating in the restau-
rant when Schneider entered and
began arguing with another GUS
toner, John BelavitZ, of the Martin
Hotel police said. When Ferrua
attempted to quiet Schneider he
left, only to return a few minutes
later.
81 remember that I had lot
to drink and that had knife"
Schneider told police. But
don't know what happened or
what / did with the knife"
He was arrested while sleeping
in his car at Warren and Lincoln
avenues an hour after the stab
bling. Police records show that he
was arrested two months ago for
stabbing a fellow workman. but
Mas- never prosecute. Police said
also that Schneider served time in
Ohio under the name of Edward
Arnold for 81 holdup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Sunday, December Z, 1s41

statistical clerks at $500. and
two engineering aides at $500.
In all cases, education must in
clude at least four years in high
school. Application for the posi-
tons can be made at the civilian
personnel division of the Detroit
ordnance district, 1885 National
Bank Building.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Government Outlay
For 10 Months Put
AT S1O,0O6,063,623
Expenditures Highest
In Any Fiscal Yeor
Since World War
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With two months of the fiscal
7ear yet to go, Federal expenditures
have reached s1O006, ,063, ,623, more
than has been spent in any fiscal
year since the World War.
Treasury officials said today this
meant that the Government prob
ably would reach its budgetary goal
of S13. 300 600, 900 by June 80, estab-
fishing a record for peacetime
spending.
Despite a slow start in the early
months of the fiscal year, defense
expenditures are up to S4,355 ,391 =
122 more than tripling similar
spending in the corresponding 10
month portion Of the preceding year.
The defense total also exceeded
the deficit-also at record high
of s4087. .187 ,642.
Defense costs so far this fiscal
year include 1854, ,079,902 for the
Army, S1614,963,3 ,345 for the Navy,
s77,191.675 from the special defense
fund of the President. Sl2 952 176
for administrative costs of selec-
tive service, s2,307. .508 for emer-
gency ship construction and $780,
5l4 for housing.
Other running expenses of the
Government, exclusive of trust fund
transactions, total S5409 ,453 ,080,
about s5OO0OOOOO less than in the
similar period last year.
Defense costs have been increas-
ing month by month since last July
l. In March they reached a peak
of s744,804,7 1853 April was expected
to pass this mark since figures avail
able for the first e days of the
month totaled S7l2,578.e7O. All types
of expenditures in the % days
amounted to S1,235, ,434 ,671.
The Federal debt, too, was at a
new high of s47,210,210,425 This
was on the eve of the multi bill
lion dollar defense savings cam
paign by which the Treasury ex-
poets to make huge additions to the
debt.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Suspect Is Questioned
In Rail Wreck Fatal 10 Five

By the Associated Press.
BEAVER, Pa, April 30-A former
railroader, taken into custody on
a vagrancy charge in Franklin
County, was questioned here today
by State police investigating train
wreck at nearby Baden in which
five persons were killed and ia
injured March Is.
State Police Corpl Willard
Schauer said the suspect was
brought here after he had remarked
to officers in Franklin County:
81 wait 20 years to wreck train
and now I'm all messed up"
Corpl. Schauer also disclosed a
check of the mans actions had
placed him near the scene of an
attempt to wreck Western Mary
land Railroad train near Hagers-
town, Md, a few weeks ago. Sew
eral stones piled on the tracks there
we're discovered by truck driver
before the arrival of train.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
S177,OOO,OOO Urged
As Appropriation for
Interior Department
House Committees
Estimate Is Increased
By S21, 900, 900
B. the Associated Press.


The House Appropriations Com
mittee recommended a S177,019,078
appropriation for the Interior De-
partment today-s21 ,469 PAS more
than it had in the current year,
but $6,325,270 below the amount ap-
proved by the Budget Bureau.
The increase over this years ap-
preparation, the committee said, was
due primarily to the need for ac-
celeration of the construction of
power facilities which are of great
Importance to national defense"
Specifically, the committee re-
ferred to an increase of S11,358, 500
for Bonneville Dam transmission
and substation facilities which off,
cials testified we're urgently needed
to supply expanding defense indus
tries in the Pacific Northwest.
IS Millions for Reclamation.
The committee recommended s78,-
$4,000 for the Reclamation Bureau
which it said was fully justified
by the tremendous Importance of
reclamation to the national defense
program" The reclamation item
was $4,000 900 below the figure ap-
proved by the Budget Bureau.
During recent testimony on the
$3,600, 900, 900 tax program, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
urged that Congress "re-examine"
all non-defense expenditures with a
view to effecting economies. He
said he thought 81 900 900 900 could
be saved in that manner.
The committee disallowed $987,-
500 sought by the Geological Sur
vey for topographic mapping of
strategic areas" and while express
ing serious doubt" whether the
work was essential for military
purposes said that in any event
the money should be provided in a
War Department bill.
A total of 100000, an increase of
$4,000, was recommended to en-
able the Geological Survey to ex-
pedite a search for tin ore in
Alaska because of "the serious
shortage" Of that metal in this
country.
6 Millions for Parkways.
The committee also approved
budget estimate of 100000 for
continuation of construction of the
Blue Ridge and Natchez Trace
Parkways, an increase of $4,000, 900
over this years figure.
To defray the cost of demobilizing
the United States Antarctic Expedi-
ton now on its way home, the COM
mittee recommended an additional
appropriation of $19,6l0 and au-
thority to use an unexpended balance
of 21,000.
The committee recommended a re-
duction of nearly quarter of a
million dollars in funds for the
Coal Division for the
next fiscal year.
The cut was ordered despite esti-
mates submitted to the committee
that the compliance section of the
division expected to run about 900
cases behind in minimum price en-
forcement proceedings during the
summer months.
The committee recommended an
appropriation of 5000 900 for the
division-S221, 900 less than budget
estimates and $591 900 less than the
division had asked.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

vitally needed cargo would run the
risk that both ship and cargo might
be captured and conflscated by Brit
ish warships. This would nullify
the action taken by the Inter-
American Committee.
Chile has been unable to utilize
three Danish ships, seized in Chill
can ports. it was reported, because
of the attitude adopted by the Brit
iSh government
The Inter-American Committees
declaration-presenting a common
front against Britain on the ques-
tion-reafflrmed the right Of Ameri-
can republics to operate the seized
ships under their flags in national
and international trade.
Panama Action Pointed Out.
Informed quarters pointed out
that the foreign ministers of the
American republics, meeting in Pan
anna in October, 1899, approved
declaration that the American re-
publics shall consider as lawful the
transfer of the flag of a merchant
vessel to that of any American re-
public provided such transfer is
made in good faith, without agree
ment for resale to the vendor, and
that it takes place in the waters
of an American republic
There are now SO idle vessels (39
Danish. % Italian and 2 GERMANY
in protective custody" in United
States ports, and 96 axis vessels-as
we'll as a number of Danish and
French ships-in South and Cen
trail American ports, which might
be taken over and operated under
the flags of the American republics
under the Inter-American Commit
tees declaration.
The axis vessels are reported in
American ports (outside of the
United States) as follows: Brazil,
30; Argentina, II; Mexico, ID; Ven
ezuela. 10; Chile, 7; Uruguay. S;
Peru, 5; Colombia, 3; Costa Rica, 2,
and Cuba, Ecuador and Panama l
each.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Right of Capture Claimed.
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders resolutions to restrict con-
voying by the American Navy.
Defense Investigating Committee
studies camp construction costs.
House:
Begins debate on $175000, 900 In
terror Department appropriation
bill.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on new tax pro-
posals.
Rules Committee considers pro-
cedure for Vinson bill to reduce
defense strikes.