davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
F aoy Sc Quiz

O. | would like to provide a regu-
lar income for myself when /
retire. Can this be done by buy
ing Defense Savings Bonds!
A. Yes. If you purchase bond for
$3.50 each month, each bond
will mature in exactly 10 years.
Thus at the end of 10 years you
will have $50 payable each
month as each Of your bonds
reaches maturity.
O But | will need more than so
a month
A. Then you should invest a larger
amount each month. Every $40
YOU put into defense bonds will
nav you 500 ten years from
now. Meanwhile, your money
serves yOur government during
this period of national emer-
gency.
Note.-TO buy defense bonds and
.tauus. go to the nearest pOSiOfice.
,ank. or savings and loan association !;
ar write to the Treasurer Of the United
states. washington. ID. c.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Annual Report
in This Issue

The annual report Of the secretary
Of the Board Of Education VIII re
found on another page in this issue vi
The Herald
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05

Or. and Mrs. W. f. Hall and son,
Kenneth. returned Wednesday from a
vacatio spent at Cadillac and Drum
mOnd Island.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05

Try Herald Job Printing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ray E. SimmS and
daughters Theresa Lee and Judy en-
jOyed the Labor day weekend with
the formers mother, Mrs. Nettie
SimnS. at Lansing, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

ton, eventually known as tho Nor wiCh Recreation Association, Inc, to which it trnnseerred ownership of the track. The move, the complaint maintains, was inspired by q rule of the National Order Of Elks which prohibits the holding Of this type of property by member branches or lodges. and vas designed, Daniels contends, for the purpose of avoid ing lieJility, defrauding creditors and concealing the assets of the defendant.
 In m answer filed by Atty. John H. Cassidy, counsel for the Norwich order, 1t is held that the plaintiff signed an entry blank prior to the contest, in which he agreed to ab- solve of blame, in the event of loss or injury, the American Motorcycle Association, the contest committee, the local management, and the track owners or lessees.
 At the time of the occurrence, Daniels was 2S years old, married, and an ernploye of the United States Tire and Rubber company. Since the lodging of the original con- plaints here on February 2l, le4O and July 30, 10AO, a total of 50 motions has been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Former Motorcycle Champion
 Stdrts $2OO, 900 Suit Here

Two suits claiming damages oG s9OO,OOO. and brought hy . former motorcycle racing champion, Charles Daniels of this city, were continued until next Tuesday by Judge John A. Cornell, to permit counsel to put pleadings in order.
 The companion actions, in each of which damages of $lO0.O00 are sought, name Rudolph Caron of Norwich and the Norwich Lodge No. 4SO, Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks, Inc, as defendants. Tn one of the two cases, the latter Is named. sole defendant.
 Daniels charges that Caron was the promoter of motorcycle race on August 27, 1889, during which the plaintiff, an entry, struck a hole or depression on the northeast turn of the track, and lost control of his cycle. AS a result of the accident he allegedly suffered numerous in9 juries, including fractured spine, which resulted in permanent paral- ysis from the shoulders down. It is also claimed that a kidney infection will progressively worsen until 1t re- suits in his death.
 The companion suit contends that the ElkS' lodge formed an organi2a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
CARS DAMAGED IN
 TRIPLE COLLISION
Driver Arrested for viO. lating Rules of Road
 Fined S5

0ustave Parisi, 46, of 06 Frost road, charged with road rules viola. ton, was given a nolle on payment of $5 when his case was called in municipal court today before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 The accused was notified last night to appear in court by Motor Patrolman John Deeley after the car he was driving collided with one operated by Harold R. Roberts, i9 of 807 Meriden road. Officer Deeley said Parisi was travelling west or, Meriden road and attempted to make a left turn into Frost road when the accident occurred.
 A third car driven by Ruth C. Daniels, 28, of Central avenue, Vol. colt, Patrolman Deeley said, strucI. the rear of the Parisi'S vehicle. Rid- ing in Roberts car, Shirley ParadIs 14, of 1919 Thomaston avenue, was slightly cut over the left eye, the of- ficer reported.
 Considerable damage was done to the three cars.
 Thomas DiGiacomo, %, of 6l Dewey Place, Plainville, paid $26 for 6 H1olle in what Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w. Palomba described as Q fragrant violation of the speeding law. The accused was arrested by Motor Patroln1an Joseph Lovallo and Frank Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Bx ELssER Q. wAHszER

United Press Financial Editor)
 New York, November 12. = (uP) v The stock market declined frac- tions to 3 points today with the average of 65 representative issues at a new low since June 2. Trading increased on the decline.
 Numerous leading issues made new lows for the year. The list iIa- cluded American Can 74 3-4 off 3-4; American Tobacco 52 3-4 off 6-8; Bethlehem steel 5s off 7-S; Chrys- Ter 5S off 1-2; General Electric 27 l-B off S-s; biggett 6 Myers B 7s off S-4: Montgomery ward 27 S-s off i; National Steel S7 1-2 off 1 l-4: Pullman 2i 7-S off 3.S; Sears Roe buck 6e off Ia; and .. s. Gypsum 46 3-4 off 1.
 Tn the rails. new lows were made by Chesapeake & Ohio and New york Central. Union Pacific equaled its low for the year. Several of the Utilities made new lows, tns cluding Commonwealth Edison and North American. Columbia Gas, Commonwealth & Southern United Corporation and United Gas Improvement equaled their years lows. Commonwealth & Southern Preferred declined 3 points and Columbia Gas 6 per cent preferred was off 5-8.
 Steel shares declined with Beth lehem. Coppers turned lower with American smelting off more than Q point. Losses of point or more were made by IrgerSoll- Rand, 1Il-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
 CLOSE OBSERVANCE
Veterans H Told Dinner, Dance Events in COnneC-
 ton With Armistice Day

Two social events attended by members of veterans organizations and auxiliaries and their friends brought the local Armistice day ob- servance to & close last night.
 More than 800 attended the vet erans' council dinner -dance and enc tertainInent at Temple hall. David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, entertained large crowd at its mil- itary ball and dinner at The Elton.
 Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully were guests of honor at both af- fairs. Broadway floor shows were presented after each dinner.
 Earlier fin the day memorial pro- gram had been held at the Honor Roll in Library park. Other events of the day included Q special service at Trinity Episcopal church, and a luncheon for Gold Star mothers at The Elton.
 Factories continued normal oper. ations despite the holiday. Federal, state and city ofiices were closed, as were banks and financial houses. Most stores remained open but ofnces of some firms were closed for the holiday.
 Addressing 6 joint Armistice day meeting attended by approximately 226 members of the Waterbury Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Unico Clubs, Arthur Sweetser, director of the League of Nations secretariat, yesterday held out hope for future peace, providing the people of all nations were educated to phlo- sophy of peace rather than of war.
 The speaker, although admitting that the League had failed in its efforts to avert the present con. fiict, maintained that this philo. sophy had gained a foothold in the minds of men.
 He pointed out that the 13 bil. lions of dollars appropriated for the lend-lease program, would have been sufficient to finance the work of the League of Nations from the time of Christ to the present. The luncheon affair was held in the El- ton Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph 2. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Salvatore AInarena, Union City, against United States Rubber Company, Naugatuck, 9i2,i3 per week beginning August 20: right inquinal hernia.
 Joseph Anstett, Torringtcn, against Blake Motor Lines, Inc, Torrington, s23 .66 per week begin- ming October 3l; bruised back and left elbow.
 Juanita sherman, Litchfleld, against Nathalie Frothingham Baker, ct al, Litchfield, sl7.60 per week, beginning. October. 2i; strained back.
 / Joseph Desautelg, Torrington, against Warrenton Woolen Co.,, Torrington, 9l26i per week be- ginning September 3; amputation of the right arm.
 Theodore Banner, Watertown, against Watertown Lumber Com rany, Watertown, sl6.66 per week beginning October 2I; infection Of the palm of the right hand.
 Lloyd c. Lawrence, East Hart- ford, against A. r. Peaslee, Inc, Hartford, $23.28 per week begin ming October "A; partial amputa- ton of the left thumb.
 John E.. Mahoney, Winsted, against First National Stores, Inc. Somerville, Mass, $S.e4 per week beginning October 26; strained muscles iii the lower right side of the back.
 Robert Adkins, 1arWinton, against Scott Service, Woodbury, 49.15 per week beginning October IA; poison ivy dermatitis of hands, arms and face.
 Edward Baribault, Waterbury, against Waterville Division of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, $2l.7l per. week beginning July a; ; oblique fracture of the digtal third of the fourth metacarpal bone, left hand.
 Ruth Glass, Waterbury, against Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, $i4.82 per week begin. ming October 30: confusion of ab- domen, left elbow, left anterior thigh, and left knee; confusion with abrasion of the anterior left shin.
 Nick Rinaldi, Waterbury, against Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, supplementary agree n1eElt for SEQ per week for six weeks; left inguinal hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
|OIL OVERFLOW CAUSES BLAZE
Four Pieces of Apparatus Respond to Buckley Brothers Station


 A telephone call ct 4:a6 o'clock this morning brought out four pieces of fire apparatus to the Buckley Bros. gasoline station at 383 North Main street. Fire officials reported an overflow of oil in a burner was responsible.
 Yesterday afternoon four com- panies of flreTnen extinguished Q slight fire caused by an overheated motor at the Neora Mig. O., 86 Grlggs street. A false alarm was turned in from box 476 ct South Main and Thomas streets. Firemen late last night put out 8 rubbish fire in Q garage in the rear of 22 Wal nut street and owned by Mrs. Mary DeNGatteo.
 A brush fire was included 1l1 the activity of flrenen yesterday when they responded to a fire at Tracey estate on Park road.
 Two companies of firemen re- spoHlded to fire at the home of Will liam Hook at GA Edgehill street, Wa- terville, this morning, when soot ig- nited in a stove pipe. Engine II answered a still alarm for a rubbish fire at the hoTn., eof Thomas Pica- relli at Highland and Wilkenda avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
GOVERNMENT JOBS
 START AT $2,6OO
Civil Service Commission Offers COnsultants and
 Specialists Opportunities

An opportunity for hard-pressed executives of industries and con- cerns who therefore find themselves hampered aS 8 result of priority regulations, appeared today with the announcement by the U. s. Civil Service commission that such men may qualify as consultantS and spe- cialiSts in the Federal civil service.
 The announcement called for ad- ditional manpower for these consult ing positions with the government, and urged all men with 8 thorough knowledge of production and dis tribution methods in particular manufacturing industries to make application at once.
 Various positions of this sort are listed by the commission, with sal aries ranging from $2,H00 to 5000 Q year. Applicants must have had responsible, progressive and suc- cesful experience in industrial man. agement, planning, engineering, cost accounting, business analysis, re- search" sufficient to provide a thorough knowledge of methods and processes in one or more manufac- turing industries.
 Tn addition to business consult ants, the government also is seek ing more economists and profess sional engineers to nelp keep the defense program moving at top pace
 Further details about these exam nations may be secured from Frank x. Kefe, in charge og the local civil service office in the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hartley today issued the follow. ing permits:
 Arthur TherOux, one family house on Theroux avenue, S4,OOO. D'AngelO BrOsr addition to res. taurant at 17OO WatertOwn ave- nue, S1,0OO.
 Marion ". Delaney, two ear garage at Sl OakvilIe avenue, $20N.
 Edward Cote. enclose front porch at 141 Greenwood avenue.
 Nick Anglia, One-caF garage at 332 Brkley avenue, $2OO.
 Salvatore SOluri. extra apart nlent at Marley Place, $500.
 Adam Sadlk, addition to present garage on Temple street, Si00.
 Ferry Y. White, enclose vestlbuie in house on Lone Oak avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MANUFACTURERS
 TOLDABOUT TAXES
Conn. industry Owners Hear Asst. Treas. Sec'y
 GastOn on Initiation

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12-(UP) A new and heavier tax program must be imposed by the federal government to soak up the surplus purchasing power of the nation and check inflationary tendencies, As- sistant Treasury Secretary Herbert E. Gaston told the manufacturers Association of Connecticut annual convention today.
 Already, he said, imitation was creeping into the economic struc- ture, caused by too many buyers and too many dollars in the market and too few goods to be sold"
 "The gap," said Gaston, lis grow- ing so fast that $12,000, 100000 or even 15,O00,0 900 GOO in revenue will ont close 1t. We shall 1t seems, have to tax still more heavily in the coming year. Tn this effort in which all the energies of this country are engaged, all the people will have to bear an increased share except per- hapS those at the very bottom of the ladder who are even now living on Q subsistence, or nearly subsist- .ence, or nearly subsistence, level"
 will Be Sweeping
 This new program, he asserted, will be as sweeping as possible, and as productive of revenue as 1t can be made without creating severe tardshipS or dangerous disturbances of our economy"
 More and more defense savings bonds must be sold, h0 said, as well as tax savings notes. Gaston said 1t was urgent to extend the defense bonds sales for the effect on morale, the withdrawal of money from con- sumption expenditures, and for pro- lection against. the danger of Q postwar depression.
 Other anti.inflationary tactics to be employed, he declared, were the reduction of non-defense expendi- lures, and control of prices.
 The price control bill now before the house, GaSton said, has been greatly weakened" by amendments concerning farm prices, but there is no reason to be discouraged be- fore the bill has actually become law, Certainly a determined effort will be made to see that the Dill aS 1t finally reaches the presidents desk shall be q brake upon the ris' ing cost of living and shall furnish some reaSSurance to the American consuming public"
 Other Checks
 still other considerations to place added checks upon imitation, he said, might include an increase 1T production in fields not competing with defense man-power or mater ials-such as food for this country Britain, and for the entire cont' nent after the war; and the impo' sition of Selective credit controls tc prevent speculative holding of corn' modities."
 Gaston told the manufacturers i've are not straining our productive resources and mortgagtng our IL nan future for the sake of any mys' tic formula for a better future. We mortgage our future to save oui future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NOMINEES FILE
 EXPENSE LISTS
q. 0. P. Candidate for Tax Collector Reports Spend-
 ing $22S.5O

Total expenses of S22e60 in his unsuccessful campaign as Republts can candidate for city controller were reported today by James P. McGrath. The largest item, acc cording to a statement filed with Town Clerk Mary O. Kilmartin, was e 9l0O contribution to the c. O. P. town committee.
 Mir. McGrath reported expendi- lures of $63.60 for printing, @36 for stamps and 930 for advertising.
 Harold Boyce, unsuccessful Re- publican and Independent Demo- cratic candidate for the board Of tax review, reported expenses of @2l. He reported giving $iO to the Re- publican town committee, 16 to the Independent Democratic town con1~ mittee and spending % for printing,
 Attorney Edward J. Balthazar, Republican candidate for city clerk, spent S23.26. He reported giving BIO to the town committee, spending S for advertising and spending 38.25 for printing.
 Alderman JarIes Abercrombie, Republican, who was reelected, re- ported a donation of $25 to the town committee aS his only elec- ton expense.
 Carmine Calo, Republican and Yn- dependent candidate, who was :c- elected to the board of tax review, reported expenditures of $50. He said he gave $26 to the Republican town committee, and SS to the In- dependent Democratic town com- mittee.
 Reports of the Republican and Democratic party treasurers are now in the process of preparation They probably will not be filed at the city hall for some days yet.
 A number of individual candi- dates have yet to report their ex- penses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Red Cross Campaign
 Progressing Nicely
ver $I, 800 Subscribed in First Day of Annual Roll s CaIl-MayOr ScuIy, Chairman Bmrall Broadcast

A tstal e elBAiS0 was received hy elao local chapter of the Red Clraes during the first day of It's aunuAl roll call, 1t was announced today by chapter headquarters. The target part of this amount consisted of mail subscriptions, which totalled
 &1,AS45O.
 me first 100 per cent enrolment
 was reported by Charles A. Temple
 ton, Inc, employees of the company
 contributing $5S to the Red Cross, | Other groups gave funds on the opening day of the campaign in- ciuded Corp. Coyle post, American
 Legion, and it's auxiliary, $25; Court ; WeIch, No. 84, Foresters of America e6: Lily of the Valley lodge, I. o. O. Y, @; Waterbury Naturalist club 6: Aerte No. 220S, Fraternal sOrder of Eagles, $5; Pntelandolfo so- ciety $S; Brass City Lodge, N. E. O. P. g. Office contributions made LID another S.
 Major John M. Burial, chairman { ef the Waterbury chapter, keynoted the launching of the drive in 8
 Rive-n1inute address over Station WATR last evening, and Mayor 1 Vincent A. Scully spoke later in the
 evening over VERY.
 In his address, the mayor spoke
 of the extraordinary demands which
 are made upon humanitarian or 1 ganization such as the Red Cross
 In these present crucial days. He pointed out that every dolalr con- tributed in the campaign will be
 put to immediate use in the do-
 nestle service of the organization,
 and will help assure its continued
 existence.
 Under the banner of the American Red Cross" he continued, millions of American men and women are training themselves to take part in our national defense efforts, giving
 of their time and their service for the benefit of us all. There is room for many more volunteer
 workers. But, mflteorha taoin n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Conference

A conference on the progress of homes registration and noder1i- 2ation will be held at Hartford to- morrow by the Division of Defense Housing Coordination of the Of. flee of Emergency Management.
 Waterbury will be represented at the meeting by Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and director of this city's part of the homes registra- . tion and modernization program. As local director, he has been in charge of listing rents and rooms available for defense workers and their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Judge Smith

Judge ). Joseph Smith Of the U. s. District Court win preside at his first naturalization Sess. sion Friday, the 2sth, at Hart ford.
 The new federal 3urlst, who resigned as congressman from the fifth district tO accept op- ointment to che bench, has already heard his first ease at Hartford. He will take the bench this week in New Haven assisting Judge Carroll C. Hlncks fin clearing an extreme Iy heavy docket.
 Judge Smith will have his office in Hartford and preside there for the most part but will occasionally hear eases at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Club Forming

Formation of a Fifth Disteict Congressional club has been start- ed by John P. Shea of Fairmount street. A membership campaign is now underway.
 MT. Shea said today that after 800 members have been enrolled the club will decide what party or candidate to support in the special congressional election,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Marriage
 LntentiOns

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the Offlce 0f the town clerk:
 Leo Q. Fox, IS Ridgewood street and Mary E. Murphy, 1A9 Cooke street.
 Louise Pettlnicchl, S29 Sylvan avenue and GeFvalse Fentaine, 2e1 River street.
 David Mccormack, 1ss Easton avenue and Florence TwEcotte, Eg Center street.
 Louis ,. Marine, Hartford and Angellms c. Rurse. es Garden nEIEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Red, White, Blue

Scovill Mfg. Co. is displaying red, white and blue signs at the main gates of the cOmpany's fac. tories. These signs indicate that 1t is a national defense industry, company officials said. They re- ported that the signs were erected under authority from the Office of Production Management granted to all industries having national defense contracts equal to more than 50 per cent of their total production at the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Additional Society
..SholUer And Bridge 1 At HebreuU Institute

A grocery shower and free bridge will be held tomorrow night, No- vember l3, at o'clock at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Refrish- ments will be served and prizes awarded. The proceeds will be donated to the fund for the bazaar to be held from November 9 through November 30. The pro- ceeds from the latter will be given to the Free Hebrew School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
EUeniEg Department
 To Hold Gift Sale

A Christmas sale will be conduct ed by the evening department of the Second Congregational Church ct the parish house from 3 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. The following ladies are in charge of the various tables:
 Fancy work, Mrs. Stanley Krom; candy, Mrs. D. L. Beardsley; jewell ", Mrs. William Schneider; white elephant, Mrs. Edna Turner; plants Mrs Chrales Nelson; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Daisy M. Lewis; domestics, Mrs. D. Macdonald, grab bag, Miss Dorothy Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Market Again Shows
 Decline At Opening
Drop Was Up to 2 POints-Average of 65 Representa-
 tive Issues Reached New Low Since June End Last

ternatioual Harvester, and western onion. Continental Baking Pre- ferred was down more than 3 points.
 Wool Market
 Boston, November IF. -. (Up) - There was very little interest tl1 domestic wool in the Boston wool market, the U. s. Agriculture De- partInent reported today. ss
 Buyers were out of the market temporarily. Dealers generally were making no effort to pusht sales and asking prices were being firmly maintained in spite Of the lack of demand. N. A.