davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NOLLES ENTERED IN COURT CASES
Variety of Charges Heard By Judge Conway To.
 day; Autoist Held

Alfred Mancini, 26,. of 1858 Wash. ington avenue, was granted con- tinuance on 6 charge of road rules violation when arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today. The case was asSdgn- ed to July IT.
 Mancini was arrested last night by Patrolman Vincent Begg after an accident on South Main street.
 Jack Senna, g, Of % Field street, charged with breach of the peace, was given q nolle. He was involved in 6 house disturbance, with Ethel Gray, 37, colored, of 162 Bishop street, who was also granted 6 nolle in court on charges of breach of the peace and resistance.
 Senna, who Is a Mexican prize- fighter, was accused of slapping the face of Ethel, police reported. Milo Decker, 63, of l7 Haase street, was placed in the custody of the probation off1cer when he was arraigned on 0 charge of non- support. The case was continued until Augugt IS.
 John zegzdryn, 27, of lso Alder street was granted 6 nolle on a drunkenness and breach of the peace charge.
 Aaron Bradshaw, ~, of Maple avenue, Oakvtlle, received con- ttnuance to July IS.
 Olden Haygood, 26, colored, of 2l Griggs street chArHed with nYAra - ing an automobile without Q license and speeding, was given g continu- aI1ce until tomorrow.
 Louis Perrone, 35, of q i-2 Union street, charged with non-support, was ordered to pay his wife SIS, a week and his case was continued to Sept. IS and in the meantime he was placed under the supervision of the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
FIRST CAMPFIRE
 FOR BOY SCOUTS
New Group Entertained at
 Camp Mattatuck Last Evening

The first campfire for the new group of scouts ct Camp Matta- tuck in Plymouth was held last evening In the administration build ing. Arthur Hirsch gave demon- strations of tin can craft and campcraft in general.
 A musical program was present. ed, the feature being the render ing of several selections by the Junk Jugglers of Troop l0. Several songs were sung by the entire camp population, which now has reached ll4.
 Scout Executive David r. Bab- son introduced the members of the camp staff to the newcomers, and gave @ brief talk about the camp and its activities. A period of games followed, under the direction of the assistant executive, Herve Rob- erts.
 This afternoon the boys launched their outdoor program for the week by starting off on troop hikes. On Friday there will be a gala water carnival at the camp, with every kind Of race scheduled. During Erie day afternoon and evening par- ents and friends are cordially in- vited, and Q large number of them is expected, particularly after last weeks turnout of more than 200 visitors.
 Following the carnival in the afternoon, Warren Weibust will be master of ceremonies for the camp fire Friday evening, for a program called "Buckskin Night" 4 pageant will be presented, depicting the exc plorations of Lewis and Clark. There will be a special memorial service to the late Dan Beard, for 50 many years q national figure in the scouting world. Special songs recalling the days of the old from tiersnen and pioneers will com- piete the program.
 Among the boys now ct the camp are the scouts of Troop 70, of the South Federated church, and two provisional troops of about 70 boys each, led by Camp Scoutmasters Jcsh and Charbonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Settlements Likely In Waterbury Clock, ,; Wells Co. Disputes
Negotiations Between CIO, OalEyilIe Company Re- sumed TOday-Wage Increase Expected
 From Chase Company

settlement of two local industrial dfsputes appeared near today as nkgotiations toward settling a third were resumed.
 aThe union membership ct the A. n wells co. will meet tonight at O. IT o. headquarters, 95 Bank street, t6 vote on a proposal submitted by the company at 8 conference helo ySsterday. Terms of the proposal were not disclosed, but 1t is believed tllet the company is offering 8 suh- stantial wage increase. Yesterdays conference was arranged by George McDonough of the state board Of mediation and arbitration, and the employees group was led by Michael J. Barkauskas, union organizer.
 Union members from the Water bury Clock Go. will meet tomorrow night to vote on the proposed first written contract between the com- pany and the Waterbury Brass workers union. The company offer is said to involve @ wage increase of more than six cents an hour, and was submitted to shop committee headed by August Grigalot, chair man and Edward Lynch, co-chair- e1An.
 A union committee met ct 2 O.. clock this afternoon with represerl- tatives of the management of the OakyiIle co. division of the Scovill Mfg. co. Whatever wage scale Is agreed on will be retroactive to May 3S.
 The Chase Brass 6 Copper Go. will announce c wage increase of two cents an hour for hourly and piece workers late in the week, fol- lowing the example of the American Brass co. and Scovill Mfg. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following papers in cOnnec- taon with real estate transactions have been filed at the ofEice of Town Clerk Mary 0. KiImartin:
 Warranty Deed
 Rose 4. ClaFkin to Defense Housing Cerp.s property on MeI- bourne Terrace.
 General Building O., Inc. tO Adlah A. Gr0ssnaan, property on Fern street.
 Certificates of Incorporation Out Rate Tire Co., Inc., capital stock ee.oo.
 Barbour Amusement Co, Inc. 1s West Main street, authorized capital stock 6a.eeD. consisting es geo shares vita 6 pag value ef elo0 each.
 Assignment og Chaaasl AFoFagnge Acc Barber ana Beauty Shop Equipment. Inc. te MaFosoo Nloid- ing Cey lnes psepsFsy ase North
 ReIsass ef haeFtgnge
 Aagel1 c. Green e 0eBofal Basi6lng ces zne.
 n1eEleaae Deed
 AGinh As GEasaHnaa e BiRgA EeGs eEnl Savings ama Lean Association 0g WmieTbmgys pEenegiy em KaEh gA&~A&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

Patrolman Joseph Dereskevice testified in municipal court today in the trial of five men and three women, all colored, that the men "closed'' in on him and two other officers and showed them around in the house Of 37 Vine street on July 3 where they had been called in answer to Q house disturbance.
 Patrolman Dereskevice said he and Patrolnaan Barney OLoughlin and Timothy 'tTigef" Kane, were in the house when May Geary, 25 of the same address, demanded to know what the officers were doing in the house and profanely told them to get out, since they had no warrant. The court explained dur ing the trial that the officers were called during @ breach of the peace complaint and that the warrant was not required.
 The two other women, sisters of May Geary, are: Alice Herbert, 27 of 2l Griggs street and Helen Geary 21, of S7 Vine street. They were charged with breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Compensation Agreements

James HigginR Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works plant, Waterbury, $2I.S2 begin" ning June %: severe laceratton Of the forearm.
 Anna Elizabeth BeeCher. Win- steA against Maderite Paper Box O., Wlnsted, beginning June 24; injury to right hand.
 AIOysius Demenske, Water bury, MgainSt Lux Clock Mfg. Go, Waterbury, Sl2.S9 per week, beginning June 25; confusion of tIac left metatarsus.
 Steve Clmlna, Wlnsteds against CarAtol Products O., Winsted, s7.ta weekly for 45 l/S weeks; injury siS loss of function of the left first and second fingers. stephen Bodnar, East Morris, ] against Seth Thomas Division, General Time Instrument Corp, ThomastOn, $11.O2 weekly for Ssss weeks; A7tS per cent loss of use Of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
ILLEGAL TICKETS
 BLOCK WORKERS

Ecorse, Mich, July l5--(UP)-Ap- proximately 200 pickets today bar- ricaded the entrance to the Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant-manufac- turer of high tensile steel for army niunitions-and refused to let a shift of 5000 workers pass through their lines.
 The plant was closed at 6 D. m. Monday by what company officials terms "a wildcat, illegal strike of a small minority" of the Steel Work CTS Organizing Committee (CIO).
 The company and union were to have signed 6 contract, accepted 2.6S6 to 560 by the workers this week, at ? p. m. tomorrow. Union oficials have said that the contract was the ''best in the steel industry. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

throwing, are features of the bazaar which will continue all week through Sunday night. Numerous refreshment booths have been set up on the grounds.
 A large group of persons repre- senting all of the church organlza. tions is assisting at the bazaar ur- der the direction of Ambrose Maggl, general chairman. Proceeds from the event, held in celebration of the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, will be turned Into the church building fund.
 A rovena to St. Ann will start Thursday night ct 2 o'clock ct st. Joseph'S church and continue through July 26, the feast day of St. Ann. Rev. Francis AukStilEallis, s. J., of Roberts Hall, Pomfret Center, Conn, will conduct the services which will be held twice each day, at 9 a. m. and p. m.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club com mittee in charge of the picnic which will be given for the benefit of 6 sick member of the organizA- ton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubroonls on Bank street to further plans. The event will take place on September 2 at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury,
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements Is composed of Michael Sasso, chairman, Jeff Morrison, sec- retary, William Moskowitz, John Barnes, William Kalvaitis, Daniel Kump, Edward DiNapoli, Daniel Mahaney, Charles Adamaitis, Al Sharks, John Urban, Anthony Ger ulis, John 1ubras, Alfred KuncaS, John Dumschott, Joseph Laudati and Halmet Peck.
 Members of Boy Scout Troop % will meet tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, from where they will hike to Rasmussen's pond for an outdoor cooking session, Q part of the second class scout activities Scoutpaster Michael Purcaro will be in charge Of the meeting.
 The various societies of St. Jos. eph's Church as well as St. Joseph'i Drum Corps, state champions, have been invited to send representatives to the American Legion home Thursday night for discussion oi plans for the big Legion parade on Saturday, July 26th. The Lithuanian societies of the city have been in. vited to join with other racial groups of the city in a public manifestation of their loyalty to America. They have been asked to send delegations to march in the civilian division Floats will be entered by some groups. Details of the plans will be outlined at Thursdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 SESSION TONIGHT

Attorney Carmine CipFianO and Nicholas zappone will rsprssent the Young Democratic club oe water bury at Q meeting Of the state ex- eenflve board tonight at Norfolk. MT. ClpFlano was elected Co the board at the state Young Democratic coEls ventlon in New London in May, while Afy. Zappone became . ulenls Der automatically on his recent eIecs ten e president Of the New Ha- yen county unit.
 The meeting vii he hsla as tIno hogne Of William oiCounoF, f0guler Young Democratic nallonal eegmmits teanan,
 9taas PsaadsRt Saseuh psRmsla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
POWDER MILLS IN
 FOURTH EXPL OSTON

Acton, Mass, July 15.--(UP)-For the fourth time in six months an explosion occurred ct the powder mills of the American Cyanamid 6s Chemical Corp. Today, wrecking e 24-foot. one-Story wheel mill, but no workers were injured.
 The detonation, which could be heard several miles, rattled windowa In nearby homes. Company ofilciaIs said no other buildings were dam. aged. State police and G-men be- gan a routine investigation. They said there was no indication Of sabo- tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
St. Su,ithin's g Day Pres0ges Forty
 Days Of Sunshine

St. Swithln's day, according to the legend, is the keynote of weather conditions for the next forty days. st. Swithin was bishop of Winchester in Eng land in the seventh century, and as far as most are com cerned stilf lives In that century unthought of and unknown with the exception of one day each summer-July the 18th.
 As the legend goes if 1t rains on St. Swlthln's day it will rain for forty days; if 1t Is fair on that day forty fair days are In store, July 15, 1941, today, up to noon hour, was perfect, just one of those nice days. So 1t is to be hoped the legend follows out and fair days are in order, if not for forty days, for at least . week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
BARN DANCE CMEs BACK

Princeport, N. s. (UP)-An old time fmoney-raiser was applied to e new need here when the annual Princeport Barn Dance made the Queens Canadian Fund richer by &200. Held as usual at Beech Hill Farm, in the largest barn in Nova Scotia" the dance attracted persons from 100 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
RUSSIA GETS PRIZE

Boston. July lSs-(UP)-.Edlth M. Almedingen. Russian living in Shropshire. Eng., was awarded to-day the iosi Atlantic Monthly non-fic- ton pFize of b,000 for her autoblog- snphy ssromcFFew VIII ConieH--khe story Of her tie in huasiR after the revolution. Tho book will be piab- ilahed in the fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
PRoAIIsR oP laaa RKPT

punkiFk. Y. r. (UP)-To keep c promise be made % years ago. Hen. v schaefeE. Dunkirk garage pro. prietof and former leng distance bi. cycle rider. pedaied a6 miles 70 Erie Pa, and back again sn celebration of his eosh birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Am CADETS STUDY aPANTsH

Austin, Tex. lUP1 - Army alF ccgpg pilots ere learning to speak spanish ee vel las sly. me zaeEas sfate board 9oF vocational edusAp ton acting upon q request bv ar corps offleefa, ia combating eIaAsea igl spanish fer army Sliers mt San Antonio man ANgalo end M Rmaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
MOTTLED

A Mongol group of people, living In Rumania's Bessarabia, seized by Russia 8 few months ago, speak Turkish, use the Greek alphabet, and are Christians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
If Sickness Has Discouraged You

If you or any one, dear to you, are ail- ing, and you are discour- aged because health is be- ing d enied you, or your loved ones, then I want you to know that there is 6 message of hope for you at thiS office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
LARGEST CAVE

Mammoth Gave, Kentucky, is the worlds largest cave, with it's three rivers, eight waterfalls, several lakes and more than 200 miles of galleries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Playground News
PORTER STREET

Supervisors John L. drifln and M. McGrath will conduct & cam paign for old aluminium among the children of the Porter street piay- ground this week, aS their contribu. ton to the national defense pro- gram. A collection will be made tomorrow evening, and all the youngsters In the community are urged to bring old pots and pans to swell the total.
 Thursday night at the playground will be amateur night. Rose Ferucci is in charge of the program, which will begin at . ?. m.
 Asst. Supervisor 4. Stasonis is coaching the members of the play- ground track team, in an attempt to have e championship entry in the inter-playground meet next month. There are still several open- tngS remaining on the squad.
 All those interested in joining the handicraft classes now being held regularly are urged to get in touch with Supervisor John Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits isswed by Building In- epeefeR Hartley are as fellows.
 Defense Honging Corporation to erect . enesfanily swelling with garage in basement, DenAiE bourne TeFEnee, cost e1,SoA.
 Defense 0sIualng Corporation, e eEeet s emosiamiIy Dwelling wiEh garage { nbasensna, eenasg agenues eest 0A100.
 David swiRsky, te bwilA s new amtFnmee ao M awwlew hesaes e. see MawIsv sVenma, eeHs esee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

members and guests. The committee of arrangements includes Mrs. Mar garet Bevans, president of the auxil- iary, Mrs. Mamie Matusavage, Mrs, Anna Bruzas, Mrs. Theresa Stokes and Mrs. Anna Matusavage, s. J. Stokes, John Bruzas, Stanley Balka- win and Charles Slokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
DIVISION STREET

The program at the Division street playground is branching out rapidly under the direction of Su- pervisor Albert Reagan and his as- biStants, Paul Duffy, Alice Wolff, and Rosemary Kane. Reagan and Miss Kane are conducting handicraft classes, and Miss Wolff, the sewing classes. Paul Duf7y's success with the baseball and volleyball teams is at- tested by the latter's victory over Pearl street on Friday, i5-1O, and i5-o.
 4 doll show will be held tomorrow evening at the playground, with prizes for the biggest. smallest, pret- tiest and oddest dolls. Baby shows, costume shows, and amateur con- tests are planned for the near fu~ ture. The supervisors are also con- ducting additions, in preparation for 8 Barber Shop Quartet" contest later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 1E = (UP) -Wea. theR forecast
 CONNECTTCUr-Fair and con. s1nued eAoudimess tonight and slightly wmEmeR. Wednesday m0at~ ly followed by showers Wedmew- day night. Little change in tem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Ilalallaal4laa4aaann@sslsa.
 MASSES

@ARRETT-Month's mind Mass of ~elay morning, July 17th, at $500
 'clock, ct she Blessed Sacrament
 church, for the repose of the soul zaf the late Mrs. Jane Barrett.
 HHass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late nErs. Patrick F. Sherlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE lSlAAND--Fair but with consider able cloudiness, slightly warmer to- night; Wednesday mostly cloudy night or Thursday. Little chanTe m temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
DIED

DasAPxO-In this city. July 14th, 19ll, Mrs. Martinella DiSapio, of z47 South Leonard St: Funeral fo SS. Peter and Paul Church, at a:O0 o'clock. Burial will be in fam fly plot, new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 @RTEPATRTCK-In this city, July 14fh. 194l, William Fitzpatrick, of 17S Bouthmayd Road. Funeral Thursday morning, at S:1b o'clock, from the home on Southmayd Road 2 to SS Peter and Paul at 800 o'clock. { Burial in family plot, new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
LARnRnT RLANW

|. A bush 60 fSst in cITeunafSsnes end is0 years cd, ieeated nees salisbllTy: Is. O., is the lssgsst elnsls boxwood plant in the weEld.
 Wils pFssiAs, na q members from nil parts ef Che aa vii mttend the Maaelan belng ll &lHat glllsa the tlew K@md1n euRvenAeM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

For your own sake and for the sake of those you love, investi- gate and learn for yourself how Chiropractic treatments as given at this ofice. are restoring health where drugs had failed. Records for the past a years show cases of all descriptions re- stored to HEALTH - HEAD TROUBLE. STOMACH, KID- NEY TROUBL LIVER, THROAT, INT F g SPINAL, CHRONIC CONST PATTON, ASTHMA. RHE UMATISM (Muscuiar and Arthritis); NEU- RITIS. PARALYsIs, WEAK AND DIZZY SPELLS, WEAK NESS of the NERVOUS SKIS. ITEM, HIGH AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE. BACK PAINS and WEAKNESS, LEO AND ARM PAINS etc. and etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

Seven of the last IS chiefs of staff of the y. s. AFp,y. have spQt@ ! been graduates of West Point. [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

About 57 percent of the worlds ,ra lsSrisaslag ,s e 9il js W produced in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
55C0LUMBIA
 DOCKS HERE
 FROM SOUTH

g Northbound Alaska Steamship Go. vessel Columbia, Capt. A. A. Ander- son, and Purser Paul B. Coe, docked in Juneau last night at 9 o'clock with 16 passengers for Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports and sailed at o'clock this morning from the Alaska Juneau dock with 20 passengers booked from Juneau for the Westward and Lynn Canal ports.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle Mrs. Vera Bayers, Ashton Codd, w. B. Grueter, Edith Musgroye, Emma M. Smith, Douglas Swanson, Myra Tise, Vivian E. Tise, Mrs. Ralph Tuck, Mrs. R. P. Wells, Bobby Wells, Karen Weston.
 From Ketchikan Michael J. Haas, Mrs. B. w. Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson and Lawrence P. At kinson.
 Passengers sailing for Seward were A. B. Cain, Miss B. Nolan, MT. and Mrs. John H. Newman, Lawrence Eager, and Paul H. Alex.
 For Yakutat Floyd German, Spencer D. Jensen. Anton B. Hared, s. Bagby, Clifford Williams, Ernest Francis, Curtis w. Meyer, Jack Groom and William Horner.
 For Haines-George w. Kelly.
 For Skagway - Sister Mary Mod este, F. M Lavell and the Rev Harley A. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
TIDES

(Sun time, August 14)
 High tide-5:18 am, 12.3 feet. Low tide-1l:19 am, AZ feet. High tide-5:36 pm, 14.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
CIVIL SERVICE ExA-MIN ATIoN'S

The need for office machine op- orators under the defense program has increased steadily. A new ex- animation for under mimeograph operator has just been announced by the Civil Service Commission, for appointment in Washington, D. C., only. The positions pay S1,26c year. Applicants will be rated on their experience, and no written test will be given. They are re- quired to show that they have had paid experience in the operation of electrically driven automatic paper feed mimeograph machines. While applications will be accepted until further notice at the Commission Washington office, persons who can qualify are urged to file their ap- plications at once.
 The Commission also announced an examination for. Junior Engineer at S2,000 a year, the optional branches being aeronautical en- gineering, naval architecture and marine engineering. Applicants may qualify if they have completed a. professional engineering course at college or university of recog-. nized standing with major study in the optional branch chosen. The general requirements for the naval architecture and marine engineer ing option have been modified to allow graduates from college cur riculum in architecture to apply if they have had special study or experience in naval architecture or marine engineering. This same pro- vision applies to graduates from general engineering courses. Appli- .cants for the aeronautical option may qualify if they have had general fOur-year engineering course supplemented by either study or experience in aeronautical engin- eering. Provision has also been made for the utilization of defense train ing courses in marine or aeronau- tical engineering or naval architec- ture. For this examination applica- tions will be rated as soon as prac- ticable after receipt at the Con- missions office until June 30, 1942.
 Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be. ob- tained at Room 3ll, Federal Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
HELP AN ALASK Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.
for this qualified worker.

SALES CLERK = High school graduate, one years experience as clerk in store. Age 19, local girl. Call for ES BAT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
Haas Batk From Trip
 inspection

Michael J. Haas, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor, returned to Juneau last night on the Colum- bia after a routine inspection of safety measures of business estab- lishments in Ketchikan.
 Haas inspected laundries, the spruce mill and power plant and said that although on the whole satisfactory, some safety measures will be installed. He also contact ed business men and labor unions and discussed with them the labor acts that affect their firms.
 Haas said that Ketchikan is booming with much larger can nery pack than was expected. La Dor is at premium in the fishing center.
 The Labor Commissioner will make an inspection tour of Wran- gell and Petersburg in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
Special
 Delivery

WAYNESBORO, Va, Aug. IS. = When Philip Austin Darcus, Negro Selectee, arrived too late for the train that was to carry him to the Roanoke, Va, induction station, draft board Clerk Luther L. Sul- livan went into action He found no other train would put Darcus in Roanoke on time and the bus already had departed. So Sullivan closed his office, packed Darcus into his own automobile and caught up with the bus 30 miles down the road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
RadiophOf0

T - men were killed Ord when two planes of the rhh
 
  hred C.
  "@'ne oa afmmatd