davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
F.S. CHASE FITTED
 ON 79TH BIRTHDAY
Former Chase Companies President Feels Hale and
 Hearty; Gift Presented

The employees of the Chase Brass and Copper Company yesterday hon. ored Frederick s. Chase, president of the company, on the occasion ot his 79th birthday. A party was given for him at the Chase Coun- try Club, where he was presented with copy of the Declaration of Independence cast in bronze, made by the workers in his own factories. MT. Chase said he feels "hale and hearty" and still derives 8 great deal of pleasure from life.
 MT. Chase, who is known through out the nation as one of Water bury's leading industrialists, and an advocate of various civic projects, was born here July 2, 1862. He graduated from Yale University in 1887, and then returned to this city to become associated with the Wa terbury Manufacturing Company, incorporated by his father in 1876. By 1918, he had risen to become president of the Chase Companies, Inc.
 In 1929 the latter merged with the Kennecott Copper Company, and MT. Chase became president of the Chase Brass and Copper Company and a director of the Kennecott firm He also is 8 director of the Citi- zens and Manufacturers National Bank, and of several insurance com panies, president of the Waterbury Hospital Corporation, and mem- Der of the city planning commission Despite his advancing years, he continues to play an active role ir civic life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Miss Lois Coleman
 Celebrates Birthday

Miss Betty Maude VandeBogart entertained recently at her home on Highland avenue in compliment to Miss Lois Coleman of Chambers street, who was celebrating her birthday.
 The house was attractively deco rated with garden flowers, and the guest of honor received many lovely gifts.
 Those attending were Marcella Barnes, Joyce Cestar, Margaret Atchinson, George Kraft Arnold Schmollinger, William Sehace, Will liam Kenausis and Robert Gauvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Weddings
Weddings
TnIIRANGFAr-CTINNINGH

TOURANGEAU-CU
 St. Mary Magdalen's Church in Oakville was a scene of a pretty summer wedding Monday morning at 800 o'clock, when Miss Lillian o. Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Rockdale Ave, became the bride of Joseph G. Tourangeau, son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Tourangeau of Ridge street. A double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas McGarry. Decorating the altar were tall vases of peach gladioli. During the Mass Ave Maria" was sung by Miss Mary Ann Cunningham of Providence, R. l., aunt of the bride and "Panis AngelicuS" was sung by Adolph Tourangeau, father of the groom, accompanied by Mrs. Maude Dona- hue, organist.
 The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Lillian M. Flanagan, and Robert F. Tourangeau brother of the groom acted as best man. John McMurtrie, cousin of the bride was usher.
 The bride given in marriage by her uncle John ,McMurtrie, wore a gown of white satin with long lace inserts with long train, a sweet heart neckline. Her fngertip veil was caught to a Juliet cap trimmed with Orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of white roses and bbay's breath.
 Her maid of honor wore gown of Yellow Velveray Marquisette with sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and basque bodice. She wore a Nile green -brimmed horsehair hat, and carried 8 bouquet of yellow roses.
 The brides mother wore an olive green redingote with white acceS- sories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore navy print with navy accessories and 8 corsage of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the Quaker Inn for relatives of both parties from New London, Provi- dence, Cleveland and Union City.
 MT. and Mrs. Tourangeau left later in the day on their wedding trip and will reside on Davis street, Oakville upon their return.
 The bride travelled in a poudre blue redingote with white accessor- ies and wore a corsage of pink roses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips of New York city have been guests for the past week at the Harold Barnes cottage at Lake Hitchcock.
 Walter Hoyt of West Main street is spending a week in Yonkers, N. Y, as the guest of his sisters.
 Mrs. Patrick Barnes of Fox street is entertaining her sister, Miss Nora Dolar of New York city.
 Joseph Mulcahy of Sycamore Lane and Martin Cunningham of Knoll street left today for Bar Har- bor, Maine.
 Misses Eleanor Coleman of Welton street, Patricia Blum, Maureen and Patricia Casey of Kenyon street are spending their vacations at Bay View.
 Miss Mary A. McGrath of Hillside avenue has returned to her home after being patient for two weeks at the Hartford hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy and their daughters, Evelyn and Mar garet, of Lounsbury avenue, have returned to this city after motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent A. Klimas of Terryville, formerly of Waterbury, have left to spend the holidays in Washington, D. c.
 John Rossi, of wilson street, is va- cationing at Mt. Mansfield, Vt.
 Edward Dudrowicz of Locust street is visiting New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Norine Crosby
 Becomes Bride

Reverend Henry Quinn united in marriage this morning Miss Norine Crosby, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Crosby of Silver street and Philip Archambault, son of the late MT. and Mrs. A. Archambault of Elliott avenue.
 Guests from New Haven, Bristol, this city and Middletown attended the o'clock ceremony. Miss Mary Farrell of West Haven was her cou- sins maid of honor, with Ernest Archambault attending his brother.
 The bride was gowned in blush pink chiffon, the bodice having 8 high round neckline, bishop sleeves, and satin applique at the fitted waistline. The skirt fell into soft fullness. A tiara of blue forget-me- nots with gardenias fastened her el- bow length veil of pink tulle. She carried pink roses with delphinium.
 Heaven blue ninon with Alencon lace was worn by the maid of honor. Bands of lace trimmed the square neckline, bishop sleeves, and waist line. F'orget-me -nots were used on her small blue horsehair hat. She carried yellow roses with delphinium.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in dark blue sheer, redingote style, white accessories and pink roses.
 When leaving for a trip the bride travelled in a dark blue redingote of sheer crepe with white accessories.
 A reception was held at the Cop per Kettle.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald of Randolph avenue, and MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald Jr., and family, left yesterday for Long Lake N. r., where they will attend the wedding of their son, Robert Mo- Donald to Miss Kathryn Austin daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. D Austin of Long Lake. The wedding will take place Saturday at higt noon. Mrs. Thomas Fleming an6 Polly, Barbara and Clare Fleming are leaving tomorrow for Long Lake MISS Lillian HaggerCy or Boyden street and Miss Kathleen Buxton of Yale street have left to spend the week at Ted Hilton's vacation camp in Moodus, Conn.
 The Misses Patricia Sullivan of Chambers street, Evelyn Decker of Addison street and Rosemary Keen an of South Milan street have left to spend the remainder of the month at Virginia Beach and Washington, D. c.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon and their daughter, Mary, of Chestnut avenue have left for a vacation at Green Acres" Canton, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Murphy of Newtown terrace announce the birth of daughter on June 30 at St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bowling of Walnut street announce the birth of a daughter on June 30 at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

is five feet six inches tall. She has chestnut-hair and hazel eyes.
 The 24-year-old beauty was born in Detroit and lived in Bridgeport for almost a decade before she took up residence here.
 Miss Grey was chosen Miss Wa trebury," then captured the states title of Miss Connecticut. As a contestant for the annual national bathing beauty crown in Atlantic City, she copped third place.
 She worked at the Worlds Fair and captured the title of Miss Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
A J g . VQ1075 $ 10632 4 l043
As@
Duplicate-None vul. xUEST nEAT.ER

and the declarer had two spade en- tries into dummy. These were used to take two club illnesses, and thus declarer made three no trump doubled.
 Again the tournament director was called, but Perkins had to rule that the hand stood as played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
.FOREMEN ARRANGE
 j. TRAINING COURSE

The training course for foremen end potential foremen to be con- ducted for Waterbury industries by the Industrial F'oremen'S Club of the Y. M. c. A. will open Monday, July IA, instead of July 2 as origin ally scheduled.
 All interested men are asked to send their names and company af- Giliation to Secretary Arthur L. Pur- inton at the Y. M. c. A. The classes will met Mondays from 7.30 to 9:S0 F. M. for six weeks. If more than 25 men enroll, additional groups will be organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
MISS WATERBURY,
 GETS MOVIE ROLE
Tillie Grey Going to HOIIy= wood for Part in 'LOuisi=
 ana Purchase

AS a member of the Hike Noo- nan's Polar Bear club, Linda Grey known as Tillie outside her chlorine profession, has travelled far from the frigid waters of Lakewood park where she plunged in with other Romantics every February.
 Miss Grey has been assigned a role as chorus girl in the forth coming production of Paramount's 'sThe Louisiana Purchase" She will do her cavorting now in warm waters where tine climate is con- genial and polar bears unknown.
 Previously, Linda kicked the boards of a New York show which was billed the same as the musical to be produced in Hollywood.
 Miss Grey, 24, about IA pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Final plans for the annual outing of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be made at meeting tonight at 7:3O at the parish hall Members have been requested to make returns on tickets of the dance held last week. Thomas Thomas will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR MISS KLlMAS
Plans to Enter Villa Maria Convent Sunday; CYO
 Meets Tonight
BROoKLYN NEWS

Miss Valerie Klimas, of Highland avenue, was guest of honor at a farewell party given by the Chill dren of Mary Sodality of St. Jo- seph's church last night at the club room on Congress avenue Miss Klimas will leave Sunday to enter the Villa Maria Convent of the Sis- ters of the Immaculate Conception in Thompson, Conn. Vera Stankus, president of the Children of Mary, presented gift to the honored guest from the organization. Miss Klimas received numerous individual gifts. Music and refreshments were on the party program. Bouquets of roses and marigolds decorated the club room.
 Hostesses for the evening were Vera Stankus, Florence and Rita Ayotte, and Lillian Popikas.
 Those present included: Rev AL fred Cabitor, Sister William, Sister Abel, Vera Stankus, Jean Klimas, Mary Jonikas, Helen Dadaigis, Flea nor Bradunas, Josephine A. Muraska Dorma H. Guidiskas, Christine J. Jesulaitis, Phyllis T. Lukmin, Mrs. Vera Voegtlin, Helen Vitkauskas, Mary Gudiskas, Lillian Popikas, Nell lie Lizauskas, Nellie Kalinauskas, Helen Norkus, Theresa Raymond, Julia Norkus, Eugenia Vitkauskas, Josephine AseviciuS, Milda Brazaus- kas, Dorothy A. Valincius, Albina ukauskas, Rita and Florence Ayotte, and Valerie Jakstas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
MARRIED WITHOUT A PENNY

Fort Worth, Tex. = (U.P) - The nervous young man fumbled in his pockets moment, then ruefully ad- mited: Judge, haven't got a nickel what does it cost to get married!" Justice of the Peace Hurley grinned
 agreed that in that case it could be done for nothing.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
WurOffice
Continued From First Page)

the appropriation on both the Demo-
cratic and Republican sides. its
ultimate passage seems assured.
When the item was reached, the
last in the appropriation bill, Mr..
Hull made the point of order that
1t was legislation on an appropria-
ton bill Mr.. Woodrum admitted
that this was the case. He insisted,
however. that it was a matter OF
great importance that the housing
Of all the War Department agencies
under one roof would greatly i'm
prove the efficiency of the depart
ment
Hull Objects to SteeTs Use.
Mr.. Hull argued that it would be
mistake to put lot of steel into
the construction of this large build
ing when housewives of America
are being denied kitchen utensils.
Mr.. Woodrum called Mr., Hull's S
attention to the fact that the plans
called for a three-Story reinforced
concrete building in which little
steel would be used. Representative
Taber strongly supported the pro-
posal and said he believed the in
crease in efficiency would pay for
the whole building
Mr.. Woodrum said erection of the
building would make it possible for
the Government TO release some
apartment buildings it now rents
or intends to rent and thereby make
for better living conditions in the
District
Evening star., 1941-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEA BRIGHT. N. j.. July "a
Ted Schroeder of Glendale. Calf,
and Wayne R. Sabin of Reno. New,
tossed bombshells simultaneously
into the seeded ranks of the 54th
annual Sea Bright invitation tennis
tournament today by eliminating
top-seeded Don McNeill of Okla
homa City and third-seeded frankie
Parker of Altadena, Calf, In the
quarter final round.
Schroeder defeated Mcneil. 6-3,
IS. Sabin crushed Parker, 60,
g."
Both matches ended at precisely
the same moment with both Nc
Neil and Parker hitting volley shots
outside, and leaving second-seeded
Bobby Riggs OF Chicago defending
champion, as the only seeded player
in the mems singles.
McNeill led 20 and then 81
in the first set, but Schroeder came
back to take straight five games.
In the second set, Mcneil captured
the first three games, but lost the
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Paroles Asked for Seven
Sentenced for Violence

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
a 1P,.-Paroles have been asked
for seven interviewer Stocking Co.
strikers who were sentenced TO jail
terms last month for participating
in outbreaks of violence during the
spring labor trouble. Attorney Whit
ing C. Faulkner said today.
Each of the men was sentenced
to nine months after pleading
guilty TO misdemeanor charges. The
terms were imposed June "a.
Mr.. Faulkner said the seven
eligible for parole are Joe OLeary,
Paul Kline, Giles Pifer, William
Hanshew. Bobby Lamp. Larry Rodg-
ers and Elva Bennett
Eight strikers originally were
sentenced, but John Barthlow was
paroled because of ill-health. More
than 50 persons were indicted. but
approximately 40 pleaded guilty
we're given fines or placed on pro-
baton.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Don Leovens Beats Parsons
In West Virginia Net Tourney

obviously were hampered by his Ill
ness.
Even so, he looked formidable
enough at the outset of the first
match and in the second he pulled
up from l-3 to even the match at
three-all
On his own service in the final
game. Parsons led, 40-l5, then lost
the next four points in succession,
giving up the game, the set and the
match
Lean Barney Welsh, who practices
law at Rockville, Md. when not TAX
ing home West Vrginia's tennis
cup. was in championship form as
he disposed of Bob Leitch of Rich
mond, Va, 60. 81.
Alex Guerry, jr., of Sewanee
Tenn. completed the quarter-f finals
play with a 60, 6-4 victory over
Ed Oleschlager of Cleveland.
Leitch apparently was overawed
against the four time champion
from Maryland, and was powerless
against the dazzling speed Welsh
displayed.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Schroeder and Sobin Upset
McNei|I, Parker at Sea Bright

next three. McNeill assumed a
5-3 margin. but with set point
within grasp he lost his opportunity.
Parker had few opportunities
against Sabin except in the second
set when trailing by 81, he rallied
to take three games in succession
Parker. the national clay court
champion, stormed the net. but he
couldn't stem the tide,
Form stood up in the lower half
as Riggs and Mulloy won in straight
sets.
Riggs conquered Jack Kramer of
Los Angeles, 8-6, So, after staging
a typical comeback to win the first
set. With Kramer holding a 6-5
lead on his own service. Riggs broke
through without losing a point and
won the 14th game with the loss of
but one point.
Mulloy ousted the last of the
tournaments seeded foreigners,
Ladislav Hecht of New York, 6-3,
SO. The former Czech Davis Cup
ace dropped the last nine games in
a row..
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Racing Results
Bel Air
!. Bel Air

FIRST RACE-Purse $500 claiming:
sbk, S95 kyesT;9Ids tt;y:3b furio44gs1 oo T. 60
Pimiico h oh!" foily Martinez, i' ito "a !"
Sprlngoale Lad 20 Malley) $40
Time, ] 02
Also rsn-AubaIey. Arbo-s Chant Hi
Toots, Chief Teddy. Belfond Boy Coo
( slane and JOINS BUDDY.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
for 3-year-o and UP : fLrlonss
LsdyS Beau tBletz kerr Il 90 80 10
Snuggle Hernandez 80 So
Sought After Kelly 1000
Time. -
Also ran-Blockader. Dance On. sInsle
Ply. Bosie Gin. Settler. Emma H and
Daily Douba paid s363so)
THIRD RACE-Purse 500. steeple-
/ chase. The Prospect Hill. for 4-yesr-olds
Bahama knight 'Jelicusj 90 800 I %
RoSsman Lewis 6.l0 TO
Atoll morris SO
Time. 2 451s
Also ran-Aousssy Rising Sun, Forest
Rsnger and Sir Ford.
FOURTH RACE-Plrse, $500, for g.
year-olos and up: : furlongs
sunny Rose 'Leylsn 81 40 $50 $50
Stadium Martinez 30 80
Graeme Cracker tOMalleyl $40
Time l.21 3-5.
Also ran--HiFh Bud Qllvi,e MIS- >Nep-
| tune, Man at Arms, Meadow Gold DARK
| Sun BroOmOria :
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Indians Buy Hitter

CLEVELAND, July "a. P)-The
Cleveland Indians bought a hitter
today, but he won't be available un-
til the Southern Association season
closes
Outflelder Oris L. Hockett, who
has been batting 355 for Nashville.
was obtained for cash and player
to be delivered next year, the Indi-
ans announced. A left-handed hit
ter. Hockett batted 1858 last season
He was with Milwaukee in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Strike Recommended
At Armour Plants

CHICAGO, July % uP,.-J. c.
Lewis. national chairman of the
Packingheuse Workers Organizing
Committee, informed Secretary of
Labor Perkins today that he was
recommending general strike
against Armour and Cos plants.
His wire protested that no action
had been taken by the Labor De-
partment in turning over the dis
pute to the National Defense Media
ton Board, as suggested by the
p. w. o. C. when. on July Il, it an
nounced it had broken off contract
negotiations with rne company
A spokesman for the c. I o. union
said II requeafed an increase in the
basic wage from 6Tl1 cents to 81 2
cents an houc. 40-hou- week and
an ,eisht-hoI day and demanded
that any contract cover the IA Ar
mour plants in which the union
claimed barga ming rights.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Army Drafts Proposal
To Keep Se|ectees for
Duration Of Crisis
Stimson Asks Congress
Declare Emergency.
Lift 900, 900 Limit
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The War Department drafted for
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee today bill which would retain
selectees, National Guardsmen and
Reserves in active Army service for
the duration Of an emergency to be
declared by Congress.
Submitted by Secretary of War
Stimson, the suggested legislation
proposed that Congress declare that
the national interest and welfare
of the United States are gravely i'm
periled by the international situa-
ton" It would lift the present re-
striction of 100000 on the number
of selectees who might be in training
at any one time.
The measure also would find that
a national emergency existed during
which the President would be EN-
powered to employ the armed land
forces of the United States in excess
of those of the Regular Army in the
national defense"
A. E. F. Ban Not Mentioned.
No specific mention was made in
the proposed draft of eliminating
present prohibitions against sending
National Guardsmen and selectees
outside the Western Hemisphere.
Committee members said there was
question whether this could be done
under the proposed language.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, acting minority leader,
prepared for introduction a new
version of legislation, to extend the
compulsory service until six months
after the end of the full emergency
declared by President Roosevelt on
May ~.
Opposing enactment of legislation
to extend the training period one
! year. Miss Katherine CurtisS, New
| York, of the Women's National Com
mittee for Prevention of War. tolo
the Senate committee that the
declaration of an emergency BY
Congress might lead to infringement
of free speech.
Schurman Backs Proposals.
T. S. Hammond of Harvey. Ill,
Thomas J. Reardon of Hartford
Conn, and Louis Rem of New Yorl
also testified in opposition to the
proposal.
/ Dr.. Jacob Gould Schurman, Amer.
ican Ambassador to Germany from
1925 to 1880, told the committee he
supported the recommendation oi
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army chiel
| of staff.
Asserting that this country wa.
faced with an alarming situation,
Mr.. Schurman urged that Congress!
declare national emergency HIT
( said the effect abroad would be "in.
calculably enhanced" if this were
done by unanimous vote.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Auto Makers Assured
Against Cuts in Output
EarIier story on Pare BIN

Earlier story on Page Bib
Bv TIE Associated Press.
The ONCE of Production Man
agement was reported today to have
assured automobile manufacturers
with materials on hand for August
and September production schedules
that they will not be required to cut
their output further during those
months.
A general 20 per cent cut in pro-
duction was asked by the o. p. M.
several months ago, and its Indus
try Advisory Committee is attempt
ing now to work out a program for
further curtailment.
Leon Henderson, head of the Of
flee of Price Administration and
Civilian Supply. has proposed that
production during the next three
months be limited to 500, 900 passen-
ger cars and light trucks-approxi-
mattly 80 per cent of the compare
BILE 1910 output.
o. P. M. officials said the discus
sions of the industry group were
confidential and they refused to
disclose what decisions had been
reached.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Texas to Donate
Days Output of
|OiI to Britain
" the ASSOCIATED Press.


AUSTIN, Tex. July 24-A plan to
donate to Great Britain full days
production of oil from Texas flush
fields was approved today by the
State Railroad Commission. oil regu-
lation agency. Daily potential pro-
duction is estimated at about 2000,-
900 barrels.
The commission designated August
10 as Texas-oil- for Britain day.
Because of overproduction, Texas
wells have been shut down COM
pletely for several dys each month
in addition to having their daily flow
prorated. Previously August 10 had
been designated as one of the shut
down days.
The donation plan, conceived by
John F. Camp, San Antonio oil
operator, recently won the approval
of Federal Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ickes.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Arlington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900. claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; 5i2 furlongs
Pruning tSniderl $500 $50 i4n
Smart Move CDabson) $50 500
Sail mar ,StricklerI $50
Time. 1.0S2s.
Also ran--Red Start, Miah, Trade West,
Woodsman, Faywood. Mickey's Bid, Quiz
Kid and Meanwhile.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
Minotira iFarreln 220.60 81 so SO 40
Fabens (Weilanderl 800 400
Gay Elf tMcCrearyD $40
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-SWeet Pease. Purline Light,
Patched Pants, Tiphi, Black John. Cathode,
Truda. South Bound and The Skipper.
DAILY Double paid 81 9s0.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000, claim
ing; 3-yaer-olds; & furlonRs.
ing; 3-year-odS furlonRs.
Gounod (Vedderl 4S0 4.40
Bright Play tJemas) 1920
Time, l:13as. \
Also ran-Five Fifty, Blue Orchid. Miss
Omega. Nani-Leonai, Boston Liza, Peach
sriro. Daily Dublin, High Talent, D1
Vernon