davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
APPLE ORCHARD
 THEATER OPENS
Kaufman-Hart's Comedy Tnaugurates Season;
 Richard Outstanding

Litchfield, July 2.-"GeorRe Wasl1- ington Slept Here,'' 2 George S. Kauf- mans and Moss Hart's ti1ree-act comedy, was enthusiastically re- ceived by a small but appreciateive opening night audience last evening at the Apple Orchard theater here.
 Produced by DIone Lewis and di- rected by Gregory Mooney, discov- erer of the Dead End Kids of cin- eraa fame, the Litchfieldl Players bring a sparkling vitality which is a refreshing haven in these times. Their performance last evening was deftly and artIStically executed and was the first successful step in ul- tinately establishing themselves as a permanent company here.
 George Pillette, altruistic handy man of the Fuller estate, highights the cast. Portraying the role of MT. Kiinber", George is 2 natural the gardener and all-around man in the Pennsylvania farmhouse.
 Alfred Richardson, leading man, showed thatexpereince is a great asset to a footlight performer. He handles his role with unusual finesse. He's the same ad who rose to fame Mir Kimber". George is a natural as bert, Red Rust and Franchot Tone, and "His Majesty's Car" with Miriam Hopkins. He's rejoined his first love, the stage, and will be with the players here the remainder of the summer.
 Dee Foster, as Annabelle, is worth keeping eyes on. The West Coast girl has been in the theater since she was 8 youngster and played leading roles in stock last season in Massachusetts,. Among her acc complishments was an appearance with Robert Warwick in Julius Caesar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Drum Major

Priar to the picnic, a parade will be staged, in which the guest nu- sicians will participate. The pro- cession will start att he St. Stanis- laus church on East Farm street at 1:30 ?. m. sharp.
 Following the parade 8 competition will Be held between the various band units. Among the corps which have been invited are Nutmeg State, st. Joseph, East End Community, and the NH Plain, all of water bury.
 Fife and drum corps from other parts ofthe staet include the Im- Tnaculate Conception of Southing- ton; St. Agnes of New Britain: Washington Park and City Park of Meriden: St. Mary's of Torrington; and the F. N. A. of Derby.
 The committee on refreshments consists of Mrs. w. Kozlowski, Mrs. Krajewski, Banche Albonski, Mir. Kozlowski, Mrs. Charamut, Mir. Burlenski, MT. Kaddewicz, Irene Olschefski, Jane Adamski, Edward Chmielinski, John Krajewslxi, Major Ted Olschefski, Jr., Josephine Hry- nie, Frank Bojarslzi, Evelyn Olschef- ski Marion Albonski, Marion Koz- lowski, Lottie Hrynie, Mrs. Olschef- ski, Walter Burlensld, Jane Fiftal and Ted Kadziewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
BENCSTON BURKE
 HEAR BEN BERNIE

The important role that accoun- tants played in the national defense program was emphasized at the 22d international cost conference in New York City recently, attended by four Waterburians, Edward H. Bengston and William F. Burke of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and Georgfe E. Mosely and Arthur F. Hinkleman of the Watertown Mfg. Co.
 The conference was attended by 1,200 accountants in which discus sions were held on the effect of taxes, social legislation and the present economic situation on costs.
 Music was furnished by Ben Ber- nie and his orchestra. Noted blind pianist, Alec Templeton also pro- Vided entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mount Carmel praish ss1li uxlzs iz1 the sponsorship of q bazlag. A1Ei@ brose Maggi Is serving as cliairfnais and others on the committee ln~' clude: Rev. Patrick Flynn and Rev. Austin Saunders, honorary c0-cE1is men: John Saviro and Louis Rocco assistant cl1airmen; Fat BrsGice, secretary: Rocco CiannpL aesigtaue secretary; Father Flynn and Mr. Ciaupi, treasurers; and John Jon@ netty, Neil Russo, Anthony DeKeos. Charles Stango, Michael DelP0. Ralph Cappeletti, Vincent Maturo. Anthony Saccc, Joseph $antucM. Louis aaape, Charles Negaro and Pasuusle Varauelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
ELEANOR BENSON, THOMASTON, HURT

Bristol, July 1--Eleanor Benson, g, of 15e Ldtchfield street, Thomas ton, was gashed on the froehead and bruised on the Tigh thigh and back Tuesday night when the car she was driving collided on Teryy- vile road with one driven by Ed- mund L. Crockalis, 22. Of South Main street, Warehouse Point. Po- licemen Edward O'Connor and Gordon Page investigated. Miss Benson was thrown from her car in the collision which occurred on a curve east of Waterbury bridge. Mrs. Richard Trelease of n Doug. lass road, Forestville, helped Police man Page to bring the injured wo- man to Bristol hoSpitla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
NOSAHOGAN LODGE
 TO INDUCT STAFF

The Nosahogan lodge, odd Fel- lows will install officers at meet ing to be held Tuesday, July IS at the lodges rooms on North Main street. District Deputy Grand Mas ter Francis J. Merkle will tnduct the officers.
 At a meeting held last night in the lodge rooms a short business session was conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
soard Prepares For
 New Reservoir, Dam
bgages Services of Malcolm Piernie, Consulting En- gineer; Fee to Be $I6,OOO; Mayor to Give Approval

The Board of Works last night hired Malcolm Ferne, lew York consulting engineer to prepare plans for the obstruction of the third dam and reservoir the West rahch at Morris Additional duties assigned to Pierie I be the work of supervision construction. He will
 reimbursed at the rate of per cent of the total cost of project roughty calculated to be in the neghborhood $aOO000. This would bring his fee to about $l6O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
DRUM CORPS IN ] ANNUAL PICNIC
'everaI Units to Parade Sunday With St. Stanis-
 Iaus KOstka Group

The st. ssanislaus Kostka Junior eife and Drum Corps will hold g picnic on Sunday July 6. Locale bf the affair will be the Belleview
 Grove in. Lakewood. I More than a score of fife and ar11in corps from all over the state have been invited to take part in the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
NOSE BROKEN IN HOSPITAL,

Havre, Mont. - (U.P0 - w. l.. Judkins knows what it is to have bad luck haunt him. He was struck by a switch engine in the railroad yards and was taken to a hospital. And while he was convalescing there he tumbled from his bed and broke his nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

The holiday weekend will be cele- brated by . large number of local Lithuanians ct Marianopolis cole lege, Thompson, the center of activ- ity for Lithuanian Catholics through out the New England states. July 4th has been designated as Lith- uanian Day at the college, and an elaborate program has been planned for the thousands of persons who are expected to attend. Delegates of the Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional association from states throughout the country will participate in the days program, and on July 5th and 9th will hold their 10th annual convention on the college campus.
 The Lithuanian Day program will start with solemn high Mass cele- brated outdoors by Rt. Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor of the Holy Trinity church, Hartford. Sports events, ir1- cluding races and a baseball game, have been scheduled. Several prom inent persons, including Very Rev. Joseph Vaskas, recently appointed rector of the college, will be speak CTS at the event. An entertainment and dance will conclude the days activities.
 Rev. Alfred Cabitor and Rev. AL bert Zanavich of St. Joseph's church will head the local group attend ing the celebration Buses will leave this city for Thompson Friday morning at 6:30 from St. Joseph's school. Peter Jokubauskas is in charge of local registration.
 Delegates of the local Lithuanian Student and Professional asSocia- tion at the convention will be Alice Staselunas, Sophie stulginskas, Es- ther Yoksa, and Joseph Vysniaus- kas. Numerous other members of the organization are expected to at- tend unofficially.
 Hedwiga Stulginskas will be in charge of the talent group of the local lodge in the talent contest which will be part of the social &C., tivity of the convention. A semi- formal ball will conclude the con- vention.
 Among the lodges which will be represented are those of Boston and Worcester, Mass, Providence, R. T., Detroit, Mich, Chicago, H., Pitston, Pa, and Thompson, Conn. A committee has been selected to | make the necessary arrangements for the annual observance of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
CLEAN SHIRT MEANT VOTE
 yg ,Kl

New Orleans = (U.P.) = If a man got his shirt washed in Lafourche parish back in l062, he could vote.
 The Work Project Axlininistra- ;tion has uncovered the minutes of the Latourche parish police jury, dated June s, 1e52, stating that . mans docicile was whore he had his washing done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
STREET EXPENSES
 IN JUNE $2,S33.19

Naugatuck, July 2-The street de- partment expenses for June totaled $2,833.19, Superintendent of Streets Harold Murtha reported last night. Major items in this included: Oil- ing streets, (town aid) $946.61; street repairs, $652.Ol; vacations, $419; $240.64; storm sewer maintenance, $99.60; borough yard, $s8.13; side- walks, (WPA), $73.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
THREE-YARD CAREER

Hobart oBsworth, who returns to the screen in Flaw of the Tropics, 1" has 8 list of all the pictures with which he has been associated as an actor or director. Single-spaced, the scroll is already nine feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
CoURTsHIP MILEAGE HIGH

Syracuse, N Y.- UP) - A34, 0oo-mile courtship has been ended with the marriage of Corporal Gerald L. Jones, stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and the former. Miss Dorothy Holmes of this city. Jones calculated he had driven that distance in visits to the home of Miss Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Summer Mulch Important

Summer Mulch Important
 Roses are apt to be arrested in their growth unless some provision Is made to shield their roots from the hot sun, as none of them have wide-spreading fibrous root systems to enable them to reach deeply into the soil. Peat moss, spread in a two-inch layer over the bed, will protect the roots, conserve sdil moisture, prevent the soil from baking, lessen the need for fre- quent cultivation, and tend to :n- hibit the growth of weeds.
 Light Pruning
 With the close of the June flow ering period, new branches should be trimmed back to the first strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Midsummer Care of Roses
 Mulching - Pruning - Fertilizing

The rose, with its exquisite beau ty of form, its color and its grace ful fragrance, still holds undisput- ed sovereignty in the kingdom of flowers. During this season of the year, however, roses need special care and attention If their blooms are to continue to grace the gar- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

bud Casually three or four leaves below the bloom) in order to in- crease the number of fall blooms. Naturally, all dead, diseased, or weakened branches should also be removed, as well as all dead blooms. The flowers should never be al- lowed to seSd as that would place too great a strain on the, vitality of the bush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Fertiizing the Rose Garden

Fertilizing the Rose Garden
 The first application of fertilizer, made when the shoots are three to four inches in length, should be followed, two months later, with a generous application of commer- cial fertilizer specially compound ed for roses. The food should be kept about six inches from the stems, and it should be lightly raked in so that it is evenly dis tributed and lightly incorporated in the soil. In regions where there is 8 long growing season and the winters are mild, it is good prac- tice to repeat the dosage every two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

A 312-pound crystal of corun- dun. largest ever found, l.-.- in Macon county, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

The Douglas fir is Canadas larg- est tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Program PreparedFor
 Lithuanian Day, July

Many Local Residents to Attend Events at Marianos
 polls College Church Bazaar to Be Staged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

A committee has been selected to make the necessary arrangements for the annual observance of the feast of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel. AS in former years the vari- ous societies of the Our Lady of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

B Fl E U M TISM Now you can enjoy in YOUR OWN HOME the therapeutic benefits of Hot Sulphur Baths. Stop i'm to- day, obtain free booklet and learn the benefits of Three Hot SUL- FLUID Baths per week. AG1fa. by Bower Sulphur Lab@.. Emc., 101 Park Avenue. New York City.
 SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER FOR sol DAYS ONLY. 00c for full 4 os.
 bottle. Money Back Guarantee. AT LTGGETT'S - E. MAIN G1a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Der of Congress on their behalf,
demand to know who was to
blame for the great catastrophe
which befell our American fight
ing forces in the stronghold of
the Pacific, which jeopardized
the very existence Of the United
States of America"
Dingell then demanded that the
secretary of war institute a court
martial of General Short TO ascer-
tain whether he was guilty OF
or whether he was inno'
cent. y
He next asked that the secretary
of war institute similar proceed
ings against General Arnold. Gen
eral Brett and General Martir
TO determine guilt or Innocence
in the matter OF Hawaiian air &c
lenses"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

The soldier will enjoy both
the jelly and Its packing"
Regardless of the variety or
price of the articles TO be included
in such a box, the important thing
is for every Detroiter 10 pack a
box for a service man and leave
il AT the nearest school or recrea-
ton center. The Detroit Times
civic committee in charge will see
il is in the hands OF service man
from this area on Christmas
morning.
At the direction Of Mrs. Walter
O'Hair, head of the campaign for
the recreation department, a
meeting was scheduled for today
at which plans will be prepared
for a number of parties for service
men who will be home during the
holiday period.
The little children who attend
classes sponsored by the depart
mcnt of recreation are also doing
their part To help the drive.
one group which usually has a
Christmas party al which each
child receives 10 cents worth Of
candy or ice cream has decided
that this year each boy and girl
will have only 2-cent candy bar
the other s cents will 60 for gifts
for soldiers and sailors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Blast Furnace
Sets New Mark

! Completed in record time the
new blast furnace of the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation, one OF
the largest if not the largest OF its
kind. will be blown in this week
1T was announced today.
The furnace is on Zug Island, in
River Rouge. and will be operated
by the Hanna Furnace Corpora
ton, a subsidiary of Great Lakes
The Is months usually taken to
build such a furnace was tele.
scoped into six months because OF
defense needs.
The new furnace. adding TO De-
troit's growing reputation as &
steel center. is capable of produc'
ing 100000 tons of pig iron each
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
COurf-MarfiaA Asked
For Hawaii Defenders
Continued from Page One)

the heads of the two services, and
ready to join in any move in the
Senate to bring the facts into the
open. Both said however, that
for the present they did not wish
TO comment publicly.
One senator said the talk IN
senatorial Offices, corridors, cloak
rooms and committee rooms was
of nothing else but" the failure
of the American forces, TO give
the account of themselves which
had been expected.
"If they can't see any better
or hear any better or think any
better than they did Sunday"
this senator said. 1--WE can look
for a whole series of disasters
and will wind up by losing the
war"
Two PennsylVanians, both vet
Grams Of the World War and one
a colonel in the reserve corps now
just back from active duty with
the army in Carolina maneuvers,
joined in demanding explanations
and punishment for those reSpon-
Sible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
SOME ONE ASLEEP

Col. Charles I. FaddiS of thu
WaShington-Greene district, ife;.;S
self an army officer and member
of the House military committee
said:
"Some one was asleep. The
navy is particularly culpable.
Reconnaissance is their job. If
they had been on the job, they
would have known of the APP
prOach of the carriers and planes
long before they arrived.
"The results are terrible and
the performance Of our own
services reprehensible. II there
has been negligence, a there
must have been, IL some one II
at fault, we will demand appro-
pirate punishment. Some one
will he tried for IL.
"Thc whole thing seems TO me
to he very queer.
"The whole country Is itself
partly at fault.
We've been thinking of the
military establishment as a Boy
Scout army. We haven't been
thinking as a people of training
a real army.
1--WE have been lot of softies,
and have tried to make softieS
of the men in the service.
THE spirit of the people has
got to change. Now that some
battleships have been sunk and
the casualty lists are being pub
lished, perhaps Wen wake up.
The country will face disaster If
il doesn't"
Col. j. Buell. Snyder Of the Fay
cites Somerset district of PennSyl
vania. Just back from an inspection
trip TO London as a member OF the
House appropriations committee
was equally emphatic.
"Thc performance Of our
forces nj Hawaii should GER
tainlN be investigated" he said.
~ am not ready yet TO say any
one should be cOurt-martialcd.
1T is my Information that the
Japanese attack was originally
planned for Christmas morning.
The. American aid given Britain
in Africa and the success Of the
Russians in stopping the Ger
man drive in Russia apparently
caused them 10 advance the
date.
There should be "A statement
from some authoritive quarter
az once as to why the japanese
were able TO approach within
500 miles of Hawaii without be-
ing detected"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

present. YOU should have At
tended a meeting Of recreation
department directors.
II was held yesterday Al ST
Clair Community House and some
$50 directors and their WPA-spon-
sored assistants brought 10 il the
boxes which they had prepared
themselves for the soldiers and
sailors they will never see.
SOME YULE GIFTS
After the packages. some in
stout brown paper. some in color
ful cellophane and other Christ
mas wrappings had been piled
high on the stage, the men and
women directors revealed some of
the things that had gone into
them
t1d here is q check list for
Yea in nrc~ inc your p.cScr' arc
some OF them:
A harmonics.
Cigaret lighter and can OF
fluid.
Foot powder.
A softball.
A small flashlight
PLAYING cards.
Dice.
Small. pocket size books--dc-
tcctive stories and the like.
Unbreakable mirror.
Sewing kit.
Several bars of toilet soap.
Bath towel
Shoe polish kit.
Bible.
These are but some of the items
included in the boxes in question;
there are hundreds of other items,
of course, that can be packed into
Christmas boxes for soldiers.
For example, one of the direc-
tors who attended yesterdays
meeting included a small toy in
her package.
at was just a little toy sol
der who beat a drum when he
was wound up" she explained.
shut thought II might amuse
some boy"
Another director included a jar
of jelly in her box.
AT first I was afraid that IL
would break, but then 1 hit
upon the idea of packing the jar
In marshmallows," she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

MANY doctors saw constipation with f.
Eo-g~ ~r. rnc~t-l Cu.lro = that 10
81 y recu-- 81. l..s b
c-r-y = % IT,. % go
IN 80 Dr e.. 81.
Tal.cts u insure gentle yet HorOtt
boz cl motcucHts olive Tablets arc
SIN PLY wonderful TO stir UP liver bile
secretion and tone M muscular intesti-
nal action. l5t. zoe, 60t. AL drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Santa for Serctcemen
Here Are Gifts Men in Uniform
Will Receive if You Pack YuIe Box

good sturdy cardboard box about inches long
by deep wide Fin with the things you know
soldier sailor would hike
Times campaign Santa Claus Tor Servicemen
But what would soldier or sailor like?
YOU doubt. would like to send not only
supplies the obvious hngscgarets candy and onbu
something would be real if inexpensive Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Confainer Group to Vote

About 65 employees of the Cleve-
land Container Company, 1877 Scot.
ten street, will ballot December
Is in an NLRB election to de-
termine whether they shall be rep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MUST LEARN REASON

e. tl l-1,.1u. C3aNtt,r sG.
Senator james j. Davis OF Penn
Sylvania./ member of tho naval
committee. were among those who
were demanding explanations from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

resented in collective bargaining
by the CIO United Automobile,
Aircraft and Agricultural Imple-
ment Workers of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

49, ne Amazingly sootn-
ing effect that Resinol has when
applied to a spot of itchy eczema
or local irritation. is only part
of its beneficial action.
There is extra relief. because
It's effective. tine-tested ingredi-
snts-dus to Resinol oiliness-
are held in active contact with
Initiated surface, prolonging
comfort and SO aiding healing.
Rssinol Soap is delightfully."-
refreshing 10 tender skin.
Buy both today from any druggist. and
begin 10 enjoy skin comfort For Tree sample
write Resinol. Dept. Is. Baltimore, Nd.