davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

turret lathe operators, also machinists
and tool makers. Steady work. good
wages, pleasant working conditions
Write Box A, Chronicle, Milford.
o10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

WANTED-Two unfurnished, heat
ed communicating rooms in Milford,
with use of bath. Miss Catharine JOS
eph, Lewes, Il. ID. ol7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
COAL . First Grade

Save money. Get our prices Gray Coal
Yard, Rehoboth Cutoff Road. Phones:
Office 6S5; residence 47S, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stoves, living room
suites, dining room suites, shot guns,
radios. Special sale Of kitchen sets
Wilkes. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

NOTICE-There will he trap shoot
at Nat Mosley's, on Frederica-F FELTON,
Road, on Saturday October IS. start
ing at / o'clock. Prizes awarded. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

WANTED-Thousand of yards of
laurel roping. pine cones and other
evergreens for' the. holidays. Ready to
give out orders now. Charles G. Jones,
Milton, Del. o1T-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR SALE-Cook stove, living room
Maytag washing machine. sideboard,
two wood bedsteads. two bed springs,
bureau. wash stand, three electric
lamps, bicycle. accordion. H. w. VIII
kins. 425 South Walnut street, MIL
ford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

WANTED-Thousand of wooden
holly wreath rings on which to make
wreaths. See me at once and get an
order. Charles G. Jones. Milton, Del
aware. O17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR SALE-Wardrobe counter show
case, large victrola, oil cook stove and
Smith, phone 1853, Kings Highway.
Milford. o3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR RENT-Apartment furnished
for two, light housekeeping. Also large
room. semi-private bath, heated. con-
tinuous hot water. also apartment,
private bath. BOG South
Walnut street, Milford. s26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR SALE-Registered English set
ter pups. Apply Ernest Bennett's At
lantic Service Station, opposite Low
ett's Nursery on Rehoboth Road, or
phone Milford 165. olO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
WANTED

WANTED-Custom combining. John
Green. Lincoln, Del. o3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR RENT-Store in Bridgeville.
Del, located in business section. Pos
session November 1. II. l.. Cunning
ham, Bridgeville, Del. o10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR SXLE-Sweet cider. made from
clean apples (washed), Csc gallon, 5
gallons, $1.00. Ingram's, Glendale.
Phone milford 632-R-12. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

FOR RENT-Apartment, 1O7 Mar
shall street. Modern conveniences. Pos
session November 1. Apply 512 East
Front street, Milford. o17-2tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
COLONIAL TRUST
 SUES AS TRUSTEE
Foreclosure on Property Asked for NOn-Payment
 of Note

The Colonial Trust Co.,, as trus- tee for the estate of Dwight H. Terry, brought action for foreclosure in common pleas court against Frank Perugini, also known as Frank Porgi of this city, and Nick Perugini, also known as Nicholas Perugini Di Luigi, of Pontelandolfo, Province of Benevento, Italy.
 Property in question Is located on Division street. and the plaintiff bank charges that principal and in- terest are in default for non-pay- ment.
 Basis of the action is the allega- tion that promissory note. bearing the signatures of the defendants, was issued on Sept. 2, 1892. Of the original amount, 1t is maintained, the principal amount of $2,325.O0 plus interest is still due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
2O0TH ON WAY
 BACK TO CAMP
Retreat. Review in New Haven Attracts Thou-
 sands of People
tspeclal to The DemOcrAtl

New Haven, July 2e-The 2ostl Coast Artillery, Anti.Aircraft regi- ment from Camp Edwards, Mass, yesterday staged retreat and a re- view at Lighthouse Point park be- fore a crowd of i,600 cheering New Haveners.
 Among the rotables gathered at the park to witness the drilling ex- hibition were Gov. Robert A. Hurley and his staff, and Adjutant General Reginald B. DeLacour. The troops were given a tremendous ovation as they demonstrated the marching precision which several months of army training has taught them.
 Throughout the course of the day, thousands turned out to catch a first-hand glimpse of camp-life, and to observe the hundreds of pup tents huddled like mushrooms in the park.
 Governor Hurley, ex-Gov. Ray Tnord E. Baldwin, Col. Francis J. Shearer, commander of the 20eth, and 52 of its commissioned officers plus reserve oflcers from this sec ton, were guests of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, in the guards arnory on Goffe street last night.
 : The troop convoy which arrived here from Waterbury yesterday morning, was greeted at the Wood bridge town line by Major John W. Murphy, Majtr John L. Gilson and others, who accompanied the regi- ment to Lighthouse Point. When the convoy arrived at the camp site. rain started to fall, and men and equipment were drenched.
 The lone mishap of the trip from Waterbury occurred on Townsend avenue, where c truck developed slight motor trouble. It was lowed the remaining distance to the bivouac area.
 At g. o'c:ock this morning tents kitchen and materials were packed, and ths convoy rolled out of town on the last leg of It's trip back to Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
C.L. &P. PLANS
 $2O,OOO PLANT

Permission has been granted the Connecticut Light & Power Com paliy to build Q gas generating plant at an estimated cost of S2O, 900 by Building Inspector John. T. Hartley. The new building is to be erected on Railroad Hill street ex- tension.
 Permits have also been granted to the American Brass O., to erect temporary office building and shelter on Freight street, ct the rear of machine shop; to Angelo Fruscione, to erect c one-family dwelling and garage, at a cost of @2,600, on Prichard road; and to F. e. Loehmanr1. to close in a veranda for Q den, at his home on 2S Arden road, at a cost of 9400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

SHANAHAN- Dennis shanahar of 209 Brittania street, Meriden, formerly of this city, died sudden ly at his home last evening fol- lowing heart attack.
 MT. Shanahan was well known in Waterbury, where he resided for many years in the East End sec ton, and where he enjoyed a large circle of friends. While here he was an employe of the American Sheet Metal Works. Of recent years he was engaged in sheet metal work for the New Departure divi- sion of the General Motors Cor poration.
 He is survived by his wife, Sadie (Daly) Slranahan; one son, Lieut.. William R., of Fort Bragg, N. O.; and two daughters, Kathleen and Mary, of Meriden; his father, Dem his Shanahan, ST., of Westfield, Mass; four sisters, Eleanor of Meriden, Mrs. John l.. Gaffney of Waterbury, Mrs. Walter D. Sul- livan of New Britain, and Mrs. Edward J.. Scanlon of Westfleld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
100 CARP OFFERED POSTS
20 Plumbers and 10 EIec. tricians Needed for De-
 fense Housing Project

One hundred more carpenters, twenty more plumbers and ten more electricians are needed to work on the defense housing prD. ject now well under way here. Major John L. Lee, federal mana ger of the project, estimated today. Waterburians interested in any of these opportunities should get in touch with the superintendent in charge of hiring men, Charles Nolan.
 Despite the fact that fewer men are now employed in construction at the two sites, on Long Hill read and on Hamilton avenue, than was expected when the project started, the work IS progergsing almost on schedule, Major Lee added.
 The roofing of same of the houses at the first project has already started, and although difficulty in getting various needed materials, in addition to the paucity of work CTS, may hold progress up some. what, the houses should be ready for occupancy about the firSt oi November, in the opinion of the manager. .
 Erection of an oflce for Majol Lee and his assistant managers or Warner street, near the site on Long Hill road, is now almost fin. iss1ed, and he and his stan expect to set up their headquarters At the building location on Thursday. The major and his staff have hitherto been occupying temporary head quarters on the second floor of the post ofi1ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CHURCH BAZAAR
 READY7O OPEN
st. Lucy's Offer "Sensa- tiOnaI DeterOs" Nightly
 Starting Saturday

This evening there will be a final meeting of all Bazaar work CTS at the parish hall in prepara- tion for Saint Lucy'S sixth annual summer bazaar. Every year the members of the North End parish stage & summer festival which att tracts thousands and entertainS not only their own parishioners but people from all over the city. Perhaps this is due to the lavish ness of the display because the committee goes to great expense in decorating the church grounds with pennants and hundreds of colored lights and every year brings to Waterbury a top-notch team of thrilling acrobatS. This year the feature attraction will consist of two young women and 8 man who perform breath-taking feats leap ing from @ miniature aeroplane re- volving about c rigging 85 feet from the ground. This act, "The Sensational Deteros," was a head liner with the Ringing Bros. cir cut and all last summer played on the Steel Pier at Atlantic City.
 The following members of the Bazaar committee will meet to- night: Joseph Summa, Michael Manfredi, John Fiesta, Louis Ric- ciardi, Frank Maisto, Gaetano Mac clliarelli. Anthony Spagnuola, Will liam Giordano, Carmine Albino, Ccncetta Ciaccio, Marguerite Lo- vallo, Olka De Nicola, Joseph San- tarsiero, Anthony Caserio, Michael DtchOle, Michael De Rita, Victor GfuSN, ElFira Del Gobbo, Jean An- tonic. Josephine Menotti, Vera Cas- eric, Mary Caserio, Emma Lion- ello, Rose Ciresi, Anthony Lom- bardi, John Testa, Ralph De Pie tro, Vito Summa, Frank Manfredi, William Nardozzi, Alessio Capor- aso, William Tedor, Vincent Mar tinelu, Gus Santagata, Michael De Leone, Alexander Mole, Charles Rinaldi, Carmine Donnaruma, Leo Conard, Edmund Mole, Domenic Schiffellite, Michael Calo, Pat Sil- vestro, Nicola Nardiello, Henry Minicucci, Clayton Briotti, Louis Russo, Catherine Summa, Jennie Sun1ria, Theresa Meoni, Florence Nargi, Josephine Lantiere, Elsie Perillo, Grace Lasprogata, Carmela Di Leo, Marie Calo, Alice Arcari, Josephine Andria, Olimpia Andria, Mary De Carlo, Rose D'Andrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Is TRUCKS TAKE
 ALUMINIUM AWAY
City's Donations Com pressed By SteamrOller
 to Occupy Small Space

Eleven big trucks jam-packed with aluminium, constituting Wa terbury's contribution to the na- tional defense effort, rolled out of the city this morning, bound for the Hygienic Ice Co, in New Haven.
 The sides of the vehicles, built up to accommodate the heavy loads, bulged with the weight of the metal, in spite of the fact that a steam-roller had compressed the aluminium so that 1t would occupy the smallest possible space.
 Originally it had been planned to transport the vital ingredient of national defense in 19 trucks. This number was later reduced to IS, and finally 1t was discovered that through the medium of the steam roller it would be feasible to em- ploy only eleven. The collective ingenuity of city oflcials contrived an additional economy when extra sides were placed on the vehicles, providing four feet more depth.
 After the metal has been weigh ed at the ice company. 1t will be taken to the state armory on Goffe street, New Haven, and unloaded. Then, the trucks will return to the ice company for weighing and their tonnage will be subtracted from the weight of the total load.
 Final destination of the aluni- mum is Hamden, where, under gov- ernment supervision. 1t will be melted, and presumably shipped to various industrial plants for con- version into defense materials.
 Today's cargo represented the en- tire amount accumulated in the course of Waterbury'S aluminium drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
legion Convention
 Unites Old Friends
Local Marine Recruiter Meets Ex-Marine Who Served
 With Him. at SantO Domingo Twenty Years Ago

Company, First Regiment, of the U s. Marines, on Santo Domingo.
 MT. Grant was at that time a supply sergeant, and Sergeant Dick erson 6 private with only a years service with the marines behind him. The latter was stationed on the island for eighteen months, and then was transferred because he suffered from a semi-chronic n1a- laria. Sergeant Grant served on Santo Domingo for two years, he recalled today, until the last U. g. Marines were evacuated, and the ts- land elected a president. and set up a government of its own.
 The two old friends spent this morning reminiscing about how things have changed in the past twenty years. Even the name of the isuand's capital has been changed from Santo Domingo City, which it was at the time of their stay there, to Ciudad Trujillo. The place is famous for the tomb or Columbus located there, of which both men have pictures taken in 1921.
 MT. Grant happened to be in town at the time of the Legion parade, visiting his mother, Mrs Sarah Elmore of 31 State street, and he and Sergeant Dickerson recog- nized each other readily when they met, despite the twenty-year inter- val since their last meeting. Ser- geant Dickerson has been recruiting for the marines at various stations since 1925, while MT. Grant has for the past IS years been with the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Depart ment, in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
NEW BRITAIN
 NUN SUCCUMBS
Sister Mary MechtyIda m Since Last Fall ; Funeral
 Tomorrow, O:3O

New Britain, July % = sister Mary Mechtylda tMenteO, A veter- an member of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception. of this city and mistress of novices in the order Of nuns, died tn the n1otherlaouse on Osgood avenue Monday afternoon. She had been III since last fall.
 X sister Eechtyida was born iu Po- land and came to this country and this city as A young woman in 1908. She entered the then young order of nuns which had ben eforrned by Rev. pr. Lticyan Bojnowslki, pastor of the Sacred Heart church and had been a rl1meber for approximately 36 years.
 She had spent most of her years in the order in this city, although for time she taught classes iH Wil- lialls Bridge, N. Y. For a consider able period she served as head Of the Polish orphanage on Burritt street here, before being named mistress of t1ovices. She had been for many years one of the counsel ors of the order of nuns, helping formulate the policies of the ex- banding organization and direct spreading duties of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Ccncep. ticn.
 1t is believed that Sister Mech. tylda leaves no close relatives, Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 0:S0 8. m. in the chapel in the rl1otherhouse on Osgood avenue, and 1t Is anticipated that large num- Der of nuns and priests will, be in attendance to pay final tribute to the veteran of the local order. Rev. Dr. John Pitrus, chaplain of the order will celebrate the requiem Mass. Burial will be in the sisters burial plot near the motherhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Continued from Page D break in diplomatic relations with the Vichy French.
 Welles hinted that the United States is willing to forego a com plete economic embargo against Japan.
 Welles' assurance was interpreted dor KichisaDuro Nomura in a l5- minute conference late yesterday that under present conditions the treasury department will grant prompt clearance for Japanese ves- sels clearing from United States ports"
 His assurances were expected to bring into port the some 40 Japan csc ships which have been lowering of the Pacific coast, fearing they'd be detained should they enter Amer ican waters. The ships include the big passenger Inter Tatuta Maru, carrying a perishable cargo of $3,- 100000 of raw silk and more than 100 American passengers.
 Weles' assurance was interpreted not so much as a softening of the stiff attitude apparent in the Amer ican- -British-Dutch freezing of Jap anese assets, as notification to Tokyo that the way is open for normal trade relations If Japan ends her aggression in the South Pacific.
 U. s. Has sBig Stick"
 But, 1t was pointed out, the ad- ministration has the "big stick" in its hands and Is willing to use it.. Welles said to repoters that 1t might Welles said to reporters that 1t might cooperation In an all-out economic offensive against Japan under terms of existing trade agreements be- tween the United States and some of the Latin American republics.
 Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, assistant majority leader. said Japan Twill make no further move until she has a chance to evaluate Germa11y's military position in the Russian campaign and the effects of eco- homie moves by the United States and Great Britain"
 Meanwhile, the administration prepared for Congressional consider ation $53 3.0oo,o 900 defense program for the Philippines. An additional $l0,0000o0 was allocated from the presidents emergency funds to bolster defenses there.
 The war department declined to discuss the projected program, as- serting that i've don't want to tell Japan how much we are spending for Philippine defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following papers in con- nectlon with real estate trans- actions have been filed st the ofEacc of Tewn Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Leonard A. GaFston to the Thomaston Savings bank. prop. osty on Easton avenue. $500. Edward c. and Elizabeth s. StrOhacker to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury, property corner Cor. ons Drive and Rockwell avenue, &A,SO0.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Themaston Savings bank to Leonard A. GarstOn, property EastOn avenue.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Dcmenic F. Castelano.
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Corporation Co Alfred and Rose E. Ayotte.
 WARRANTY DEED
 Domenic F. CasteIano to Ed- wsrd c. and Elizabeth S. Stro- hacker. property on Rockwell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

The Waterbury Druggist Asso. citation held . dinner last night for Paul J. Kunkel In honor of his recent election as president of the State Pharmaceutical ass0- ciatlon the aTaIr which was held At Patsy Browns Grill on West Main street. Many prominent local and state druggists attended.
 William J. Dunphy acted as tcastmaster and presented the speakers, including Commission CTS Hugh P. Beirne and George BlackalI, of the state Beard of Pharmacists, Miss Alice E. Garvin, secretary and treasurer of the state Pharmaceutical association, and Felix Blanc. state inspector.
 John T. Martin, president, and Louis Brla, past president of the Waterbury Druggist assOciesiOm also spoke.
 The travelling mems association was largely represented at the dinner last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

o'clock. Rev. Donald 0Teagy cele- brated the solemn high Mass of requiem. assisted Aby Rev. Paul Sp0dnick as deacon, and Rev. PhiI- lp Hussey as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was arranged by Professor Y. F. Har- mon. with James German singing Pie Jesu." "AKy Faith m Thee" and Abide With Me"
 The bearers included Raymond Grady. John DFisccil. 5chn Fyls, Barney oLoughiin. Joseph Burns. and Joseph Maloney.
 Burial vas ln old et, Joeeph's cemetery, with ssrvicea hy Father Gpodnick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
House Would Beat It

Washington, July 20-(UP)-An informal poll by House leaders tn- dicated today that the administra- tion proposal to retain selectees in the army couldn't pass if 6 vote was taken now.
 This disclosure coiicided with a private caucus of Republican mena- bers of the military affairs commit tee. They decided to oppose exten- sion of the military service of se- lectees or 8 Congressional declara- ti6n of 8 national emergency or that the national interest is "im- periled." They will support the in- definite retention of national guardsmen and reservists, who also were called originally for one year of service.
 Senate opponents of the admin istration proposal planned 8 caucus in the offlce of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont. They will seek to unite in support of a substitute.
 The Senate begins debate on the service extension proposal tomor- row. House consideration has been delayed by the military affairs com- mittee.
 Rep. Dewey Short, R., Mo, spokes- man for the committee republicans, said that President Roosevelt al- ready has the power to retain se- lectees and is merely trying to pass the Buck" to Congress.
 Go Into Reserves
 He contended that under the draft act, selectees, when they com plete their years training, go into the reserves. The national guard act authorizes the president to call up the reserves. Thus, he contended, Mfr. Roosevelt could call the se- lectees back to service when their training period is completed.
 The survey of House sentiment, 1t was learned, indicated an almost solid Republican opposition and sufficient Democratic defections in the New England, Pennsylvania and Illinois delegations to create doubt as tQ passage.
 Tn the Senate. the opposition has not united but 1t may support a proposal by Senator Robert A. Taft, R.. O.. which would have the effect of permitting the release of selecteeS after Ie months training. It would provide for an army of more than 1900, GOO. of which nearly i.300. .00o would De men of at least nine months training. New selectecs would be inducted to replace men released at the rate of about TS.0oo month.
 The opposition aiso may fight an administration proposal to remove the present limit of eo0O00 on the number of selectees who Inay be ln training at any one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

One of the incidental results of he recent American Legion parade and other festivities was an unex- pected reunion of two old friends who had not seen nor heard of each other for twenty years. The two men arc Sergeant Maxwell F. pickerson, head recruiter at the local marine recruiting station, and Rufus c. Grant of Andover, Conn. Iney last saw each other when both were serving with the Sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
SUICIDE MOUNT

In Japan, a popular method of committing suicide is to leap into the smoking crater of Mount Mi- hara. Tn volcano is located on the island of OShima, in Tokio Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS friends, relatives and neighbors, especially The Employes of The American Brass Co.,; Waterbury Lodge of Elks; Cashin Dairy: The Truck Drivers Local No. 671;- The Club; and The Employees of Cashin expressions of sympathy and kind : ness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved. wife and mother, Mary Jane Cunningham.
 ,(Signed)
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

The Netherlands Indies Govern ment has a program to establish basic industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MUST
 MAKE DECISION

(coartinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

The funeral of Edward S. Flynn was held at e:is o'clock thas Tn0rn- ing from the Lunny Funeral Home, % Central avenue, to Ghe Inlmaeu. late Conception church 60 e:49