davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
HARTFORD MEN
 FOUND GUILTY
Stole Radio From Grand St. Store; Blame Drink
 for Predicament

Hugh J. FitbzpatricS, Se, of S6 Fourth street and Warren Littlefleld S5, of i42 Front street, both of Hartford, were arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today on charges of drunkenness and theft of radio.
 Fitzpatrick received a continuance to June 26 while Littlefield was sem fenced to 30 days in jail on the drunkenness charge and received 8 suspended sentence on the theft count.
 Patrolman George Knowles ar- rested the two Hartford men yester- day afternoon after they mad en- tered the Sears Roebuck O., store on Grand street and stole Q radio and ran out into the street. The clerk gave chase and they were caught on Meadow and Grand streets.
 Each accused pleaded his own case and told the judge that their past was constantly coming up be- fore them. The state police sub- mitted long list of minor crimes SAA&A AAOSOA VGAAACAG V4UAhskO11os WAAACkk Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo read to the court.
 The reports stated both men were drug addictS and have been con- fined for one year at the Norwich institution for treatment.
 Fitzpatrick told the judge that he was working for the Colt Patent Co.,, but relinquished that position to 90 with the Aircraft Corporation in Hartford, and that this concern sent him to Q trade school as Q meas ure in the national defense. He said he finished the course and also showed the court his certificate.
 Fitzpatrick blamed the whiskey for his part in the theft and prom ised Judge Gaffney that he would overcome this habit as he had the other.
 Judge Gaffney inquired what the other habit was and the accused referred to his addition to narco- tics.
 Fitzpatrick was given another chance after the judge rebuked him, stated that if he wanted to work in @ factory he would have to be- come serious and apply himself.
 The record of both men consumed about five minutes of Prosecuting Attorney Galullo's time as he read | 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
TATRILAS, SPINO
 AID IN RESCUE
Four Youths Pulled From Lake Quassapaug After
 SailbOat Capsizes

The speedboat at Lake Quassa- paug played the leading role for the second time within two days in the rescue when four boys between l2 and 18 were immersed in the water afeer their 15-foot sailboat capsized yesterday.
 James Mulhern, operator of the motor boat who was helped in ef- fecting the rescue by James Burns of the Palace Hotel in Waterbury, said three men were out on the lake Tuesday afternoon when Q high wind tumbled them into the water after overturning their sailboat.
 The rescue yesterday was made by Mulhern, George Tatrilas and Louis Splno. Questioning the boys, Mulhern found that one of the boys was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jackson of Middlebury, but the other boys refused to give their names. After the boys were rescued Mulhern stated they were pretty cold from their dip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of John E. Rhine. hard was held yesterday at l:S0 o'clock from the Reyes Funeral Home, to the Grace Baptist church at 3 o'clock. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were: Carter Mum, Wilber Ward, Theo- dore Haywood, Junior Graves, An drew Mckinney and Russell Wyrick.
 The funeral of Luigi Zurlo will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 92s Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, where a re- quiem high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to II p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Catherine Anderson was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue. Rev. Samuel A. Budde ofnciat- ing. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Cyrus Ellis Lewis of shelton was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church, Shelton. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Shelton.
 The funeral of William M. Allen of Wolcott was held yesterday at 2 o'clock from the Clark fu- neral home, Rev. Alfred M. Eells of the Wolcott Congregational church ofticiating. Burial was in West cemetery, Bristol. Bearers were: Paul MacMillan, Peter Mac- Milan, Albert Homewood and Edgar Norton.
 The funeral of Daniel J. Sweeney Jr., 3l, of 8l9 Bank street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Patrick'S church, for a solemn high Mass at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Jo- Sephs cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Louis Pakulat will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, Rev. Martin j. Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of William P. North will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Vito LoRusse will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from Mrs. Festa's home te Our Lady of Lourdes church at it o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Pasquale A D'Aniello will be held from the La. porte funeral home, 67 Holmes ave. nue, Saturday morning at 9:3t o'clock to Our Lady of Lourde. church at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at thu funeral home from 2 to il D. m today and tomorrow.
 The funeral of zigmunt Yesiersk was held yesterday from the tom, on East Waterbury road, to st Stanislaus Kostka church, for requiem high Mass. Burial was fl Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
ScouiH Co. Building
 $45O, 900 Addition

The new $45O,00O structure will adjoin the present casting shop, and will run along Silver street from Q point near the Scovill railroad line toward Hamilton avenue. It will also include Q wing near the tracks.
 Work has been under way for some weeks on the construction of . new entrance to the Scovill plant from Silver street. Con. struction of 8 new storage build ing, loading platform and other structures has also been in pro- gress.
 The new building will be built by the Turner Construction Co. of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Miss Nora Frederick
 Honored At Shower
Large Number of Friends Attend Event Held at liar. mons; SOdaIity Reports Excellent Cake Sale Held
WASHINGTON HILL

Mary of st. Francis Xavier parish was such 8 tremendous success, the committee wish to thank all those, who in any way, were responsible for helping them make such a nice sum of money. Miss Katherine Tehan, was chairlady of the com- mittee.
 A testimonial for Francis Kelly. will be held at Chris Harmon's Grill. next Sunday afternoon, June 15. MT. Kelly will be married June 28, to Miss Nora Frederick of Baldwin street. The committee for arrang- ing this testimonial is in charge of Frank Tehan and Ray Wrenn, and anyone wishing to attend is asked to contct the committee in order to make reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
WATERFOWL MAN
 HOME FROM NAVY

L. A. Kaschak, fireman second class, U. s. Navy, son of Andrew Kaschak, 19 Depot street, Water town, is home on leave for a few days. Kaschak is attached to the USS Madison. a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. Kaschak enlist ed in the navy through the local navy recruiting statoin April 20, 1940. Kaschak has made steady advance ment since his enlistment and now expects to be advanced to fireman first class July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
f1ARn nr THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neghbors, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson.
 THOMAS THOMPSON, SIR.
 HAROLD THOMPSON,
 THOMAS THOMPSON, JR.
 JOHN THOMPSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

UNNU UF THANMS
 We wish to thank our many especially His Honor Mayor Vincent Scully, Supt, of Police, W. J. Roach, The Wtby. Police Dept, O'Rourke & Birch & Go. and The Chase Lighting Fixture Co.,, for the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the father, Henry V. Hayes.
 (Signed) MRS. H. V. HAYES
 and DAUGHTERS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul parish, Court Fruit full Vine, A: o. F., Benrus office staff, ladies degree team of the Mad River Grange, Brotherhood of Pain- ters, Decorators and Paperhangers, for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and brother, William H. Woods.
 MRS. CATHERINE WOODS,
 MRS. MARY RELY,
 MRS. ABBIE FINN.
 GEORGE WOODS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Vandals Spray Soda E Acid Around Rooms
Rubber Avenue Schools Desks Damaged; No Reason
 Except MaICiOusness Responsible

youths in connection with this af- fair.
 Fire extinguishers were turned upside down and soda acid was sprayed around the school rooms by the miscreants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
DEER upsETs HOTEL

Naples, Me-, June 12. (UP)- Pursued by Q dog, buck deer dashed into the Proctor House, a summer hotel. smashed furniture, upset several pies, freed itself from ai, employe who grabbed 1t by the horns, and leaped to freedom through 6 closed window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

An additional l6.500 public schools will be constructed this year by the Kwangtung Provincial Government in China in 8 drive to teach the rudiment sof education to adults and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

Many authorities rate the Douglas fir as the most important wood grown in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
MASS

DONOHUE--First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning, June 14th, at 500 o'clock, at the St; Micnaers CnnrGn, .hI soul of the late Ellen Fallon Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
@0MGAalasaaalA4AaZl
 DIED

this city, June 11th. 1941, Mrs. Louise Vollone,. of 35 Lawrence St. Funeral Saturday morning, at S:45 o'clock, from 36 Lawrence St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
California TrembIes
To Series Of Shocks
From High 5ierras
South Central Section
Is Shaken by Quokes;
Los Angeles Escapes
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Mothel
Nature did nip-ups over much o1
South Central California yesterday
making herself felt along two o1
the States major earthquake faults
The heaviest shock apparently
centered somewhere in the towering
Sierra Nevada Mountains, where
biologists have found deep assures
from upheavals long past.
1t was felt in the Bishop area, on
the east side of the mountains, and
apparently with lessened force-in
the San Joaquin Valley around
Fresno, on the west side.
Bishop Area Shaken Again.
Near Bishop. where temblor on
the Owens Valley fault in 1872 killed
65 persons despite sparse settle-
ments, boulders crashed down from
the hills. j. B. Leonard of Rock
Creek Inn, 25 miles to the south
said rocks blocked the Bishop
Mammoth road and a cabin was
shaken down at Amarogin fishing
camp. From Leevining, farther
north, came reports of huge dust
clouds high in the mountains.
Vacationists in Yosemite National
Park were rocked, and food was
tumbled from store shelves by one
of six tremors.
Police at Fresno reported a few
cracked plaster ceilings, but nc
serious damage.
In Santa Barbara early in the
evening the San Andreas, fault
blamed for the San Francisco quake
of 1906 and the Santa Barbara
Evening star., 1941-09-15

quake Of 1926-acted up again. Two
minor disturbances were felt, ap-
parently adjustments after a more
severe tremor which put cracks In
few buildings June 80. Residents
timed the shocks at 5:38 and 6:49
pm. P. S. To
Los Angeles Untouched.
Los Angeles and the surrounding
metropolitan area escaped any of
the jolts.
The California Institute OF Tech
nology at Pasadena was closed yes
terday and records of its delicate
seismograph were not available.
At Berkeley, DR.. Perry Byerly of
the University Of California report
ed recording the Sierra Navada
shocks from 8:44 to $3.50 am, 1922
to 1924, and 10A0 to 1888 am. He
listed them as moderate in intensity.
At San Diego, Amateur Seismolo-
giSt Fred Robinson said his inStru-
ments recorded one shock at $50
Evening star., 1941-09-15

fearful shock power in TOO tanks
as its principal threats.
The Sd Army, driving up from
the south, must find this armored
striking force and 400 planes of
new air task force were alert
to spring into overcast skies.
Forecasts of scattered rain and
aerial visibility of 1000 to $500
feet as a result of dissapating Cult
storm led to the curtailment of
initial air activity.
The I'd Army has an equal force
OF bombers and fighters, but much
OF it, authoritative strategists
agreed, would be committed to pro-
lection of the armored divisions as
they probed for an opening in the
pinelands southeast of the Red
River.
Both commanders expressed con-
fldence in the fitness and spirit of
their troops,
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Auto Mishops Kill n
Third Army Soldiers

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. Is
P.-Military and State authorities,
after concentrated drive on vice,
gambling and uncleanliness in the
area where half a million troops
today began war maneuvers, ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
the soldiers health and conduct.
Sharp Army criticism, however,
was directed at the number of traffic
accidents in the western section of
Louisiana, where for more than a
month Third Army troops have been
concentrating.
Twenty-seven soldiers of the Third
Army have died from traffic ac-
cidents since the start Of preliminary
maneuvers in mid-August.
State Police Capt. B. o. Yeldell
declared:
We've broken up gambling in the
entire area except for a few cheaters
who won't stay long. We've driven
prostitutes out so thoroughly that
now the few trying to sneak in are
forced to operate from taxicabs.
Wen run them out, too, when we
find them"
Capt. Yeldell's troopers and mil
itary police claim to have DESTROYED
at least $165,000 worth of gambling
equipment in Lake Charles alone.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Aide 10 Harrin~1
In Moscow Farley
k5oviet Expert
FoymonviIIe Was One Of
Few Military Men to
Predict Red Successes

Col. Philip R. Faymonville, Amer
lean Army ordnance officer, who
arrived in London today on his way
to Moscow as secretary of the United
States mission to Russia headed by
w. Averen Hartman, was one of
the few military men outside Russia
who gave the Red armies a chance
against Germany when the Russo
NaZi War began in June.
The prescient Col. Faymonville
formulated a high opinion of the
Russian fighting quality and mill
tary ability during his four years
In Moscow as Military Attache at
the American Embassy. He went to
Moscow in the summer of 1884 and
left late in 1888. Since then he has
been on duty in Boston and San
Francisco.
Portrayed Favorable Picture.
His dispatches to the War De-
partment from Moscow portrayed
q favorable picture of Russian Army
strength.
Events of the summer have shown
that he was right-almost alone
among military observers-about
the Russian capacity to resist the
blitzkrieg from the west, and dur
ing recent weeks the War Depart
ment and the State Department
have come to possess a broad ap-
probation of his opinions on the
Russian war strength.
During the first month of the
Eastern European campaign War
Department sources repeatedly in
sisted that the Soviets would soon
collapse.
Col. Faymonville met the Rus
SLAMS first in military way after
the World War, when he was at
tached to the American expedition
TO Siberia. During that period he
developed sympathetic intellectual
interest in the Soviet experiment.
Studied at Georgetown.
After American recognition of the
Soviet regime he was sent to Mos
cow as military attache. In the
intervening years he had improved
his knowledge of the Russian Ian
guage by study at Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School here.
In Washington and in London
Col. Faymonville is regarded as one
of the most valuable men who could
possibly have been attached to the
Hartman mission. He has had ex-
perience in the Far East as we'll as
in Russia, speaks Russian fluently
and is perhaps on better terms with
the fighting leaders of the Russian
Army than any other foreign mill
tary man.
AS secretary of the American mis-
sion, Col. Faymonville will stimuli
taneously be able to talk as friend
and expert with the Russians and to
well advise his fellow Americans.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
War Games
Continued From First Page.)

with columns of tanks and armored
cars A smoke screen across the
river hid the operation and friendly
planes hovered overhead to ward off
any attacking bombers, which at
tempted to drop dummy bombs
tsacks of -FOUR on river crossings.
Gen. Scott himself supervised the
mechanical attack to aid Brig. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger, commander
of the leading brigade.
Later infantry and artillery of the
7th Corps followed. BY 9 am. the
river was securely in I'd Army hands.
I'd Army More Mobile.
The I'd Army under Gen. Kruger,
which theoretically had established
beach heads on the Gulf of Mexico
coast, advanced northeastward.
The outnumbered I'd Army has
greater mobility and a powerful
armored corps, two divisions with
Evening star., 1941-09-15

record showed that the quakes oc-
CURED about 2,4O0 miles from Wash
ington, probably either in Southern
California or the northern part of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

few slight shocks were reported
today.
The seismograph recorded two
quakes 7 minutes apart Saturday
afternoon and development of the
Evening star., 1941-09-15

A baby boy born In johannesburg,
South Africa, at the time of the
Robin Moor torpedoing has been
named after the American vessel.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

am, followed by others at S:45,
1898 and 10:40 am.
Severe earth tremors were recorded
over the week end by the George
town University seismograph and a
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Obviously
You Want
The Best
In this case
In this case

WHEN a member of the fam
lily passes away obviously
you want the very best your
means can command in max
ing the funeral arrangements.
Put your trust in Gawler
Service, and be sure of the
greatest possible value-in the
distinction of the service and
In the quality of the casket-
for your money.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Large Choice of
Funeral Prices

Please note that you (not WEI
control the entire cost. Con-
suit this list. which represents
1000 consecutive adult serv-
ices, as selected by past pa
irons, for guidance:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
K0VACS CRACKS

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 26 (UP)-
If Frank Kovacs, second ranking
American tennis player violated
amateur regulations. he has plenty
OF company, he remarked today
when informed he had been su-
spended by the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Association.
They always bar me when there
are no tournaments they've been
doing this for years" Kovacs said.
Chances are they will bar all the
ranking first 10 players-until its
time for tournaments next year
Did 1 take money? Who hasn't?
The only rule 1 violated was the
foot fault rule-yearS ago At the
rate 1 am worrying. I will have to
wear a toupec in six months.
Amateur tennis StinkS. There's
no money in it any more"
Kovacs is working as ware
houSeman at the Richmond Ship
building corporation yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
z MORE NAMED
SAN FRANCISCO Nov De Z

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 up
- Two more outstanding football
players were named today to the
East squad that will meet the West
N the nth annual Shrine football
game here Now Years Day.
Bruce Smith, Minnesota's flashy
halfbaCk. and Leonard Smaltz, Penn
States aIl-around fullbach. we're
named to the Easts 1912 team,
which already includes Bob West
fall, back, and Bob ingalls,. center.
Michigan; ALI Bauman. tackle
Northwestern; Steve JuzWik. back.
Notre Dame; Bill Geyer. back, tao
kle, Colgate, and Ernie Blandin.
tackle, Tulane.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
? n Q n z
; O O
NAVY FAVORED
OVER ARMY

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 up
Almost 100 600 1OlkS who want to
know more about the army and
navy in this year of preparedness
will file into Municipal Stadium at
Philadelphia Saturday for the 42nd
meeting of the 7crviCe football
teams.
Fathers and mothers and girl
friends from back home will be IN
the stands to watch the perform
anccS of sons and sWCCthCartS while
to barracks in muShrOoming de-
fensc outpOsts and to Wardrooms
far out at sea standard and short
wave radios will bring the account
of the game
Navy is a .irm favoritc with a
record malrcd only by a loss to
Notrc Dame and a scoreless tie
with Harvard The Middies have
bruisina line. and speed and
power in the backiicld take them
places. They rolled up over 500
yards on tn" ground against Prince
ton last WC"E despite She fact the
score wa only % TO o.
But tho Army has more than
the spirit Of the traditional fray
to put into the proceedings. Earl
Blaik has turned out a smooth
eleven in his first year at West
Point. It has lost only to Penn
Sylvania and Harvard and held
Notre Damc-the team that beat
the Navy-to q scoreless tie. The
Cadets should be closer to full
strength than in their last several
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

EHMKE In San Diego on Monday,
November oath from a heart at
tack Paul j. Ehmke, beloved hus-
band of Lottie, beloved father of
Mrs. Carl Jensen. of Ell Centro
NEYS. 10 GalombaS. of Redondo
Mrs Erma Judd, Mrs. Lottie Hay
ward, and of John and Laurence
of San Diego. One of the real
pioneers OF the valley.
Friends are invited to attend
service At the Lutheran Church,
Ocean Beach, Calf. on Thursday,
November 27th at 10 am. The
Rev Martin LankoW officiating.
Intcrment will be at Inglewood
Park Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
28-fARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE Bright western Marriott
Barley Test W.T. 48 ID. Baart &
Federation rust resistant Wheat
grown from Caliproved seed. AL
falfa hay e. baled wheat straw
SAWDEY FARMS COMPANY
Phone Ell Centro 8713-J-I
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
29-LlVESTOCK
DAIRYMEN

DAIRY MEN
I have Sc fine COWS. for sale con-
tracts 90 with them. within mile.
from downtown San Diego and 2L
acres with 2 sets of Improvements,
which will be leased. All you ha'
10 buy is the COWS. SICKNESS fore
&C this sale for information call
STOUT evening WOodcrest 1885,
day time Franklin 5672. office 742
f" St. San Diego Calf. 1l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

LOOK! 500 lettelaeac3 and 500
envelopes printed as YOU want
them. as low as $3.50. Phone 300,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

MAKE YOUR Dentist or doctor feel
good by paying up that old bill.
Get your auto loan from Robert
son & Duringer's Buick Agency,
7th and Main, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

MIDDLE-AGED Housckcepcr, reli-
able. good worker. Take care 2
children Room. board and wages.
Phone Mary 1908. 11-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
8--SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN WITH Small family desires
ranch work o. dairy. Experienced.
". A. Gilmore Boz 523, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

HAVE YOUR Christmas money b.
getting an auto loan from Ro-
bertson & Duringer's Buick Agen-
cy, 7th & Main. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
6-HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO Assist with
houscWork and care of small
children. Room board and $50 a
month salary. Phone ll4l. l1-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
BY MARTIN

e,ez 9,NNqlX cANST e37AN ,,. SeS EOON
\ AC.pG ~ oASNN OSOSRS1ANAO '''>>
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

4 DUMP TRUCKS, 4-yd. Bodies
with wood hoists. $500 to S4O0
each. Lom Thompson, 4th & Olive
Phone 3q5. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

MOVING MUST SELL 500 Kimbcr
Strain w. L. hens and pulletS and
miscellaneous equipt. 81 mi. N f.
of CaleXico Z. B. Jackson. Phi. lR1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
33-Trucks, Tractors. Trailers

FOR SALE-One 1-horse Trailer,
S35. End No. 3rd, third hse w. or
Villa Rd. tin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

Call 300 and order your WANT AID