davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

 Century Club, the Hartford Golf Club, the Waterbury Country Club, and is 0 director of the New Eng land Council of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Tn 1887 MT. Campbell was treasurer of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut and is still . director of that group.
 A, J. Campbell
 A. J. Campbell, vice president, was born in California and was grad uated from the Sheffield Scientific School nt Yale University. He later received Q degree in Mining from Columbia University.
 After several years of mining in Mexico and California, MT. Camp bell accepted a position as manager of the Norwich Gas and Electric Company and later as manager Of the New London Gas and Electric Company,
 He came to'waterbury in 1911 aS manager of the United Electric Light and Water Company, prede- cessor of The Connecticut Light and Power Company. When The Connecticut Light and Power Com pany was formed, Mir. Campbell continued as an executive of the Company and in 1889 was made vice president in charge of real es- tate.
 MT. Campbell who Is Q Thirty. Second Degree Mason is married, has five children and lives in Wa tertown.
 Irwin ". Day
 Irwin W. Day, formerly 6 vice president of the Company and now director, was born in Utica, New York, in 1883. He was educated in the Utica public schools and was graduated from Cornell University with the degree of Mechanical En- gineer.
 MT. Day was connected with several steamship companies as Marine Engineer for six years after his graduation. Four of those years were spent in duty at seq.
 MT. Day entered the public utll- ities field in 1912 when he be- came assistant secretary of the UnI- tod Electric Light and Water Com pany. Tn 1914 he was made Seere- tAry and treasurer of that company and was appointed c vice president of The Connecticut Light and Power Company in 1917 when the com paaieS were merged.
 He later became vice president in charge Of operations, . post hO held until 1889, when he became A mom- ber Of the executive committee Of the board Of directors ct the annual election. He Is still member of the board.
 ] He Is an active member of many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
SCHOOL PUPILS
 TO OFFER PLAY
Parents of St. Francis Students to See The
 Quest Next Sunday

Naugatuck, Dec. lo-A Christmas play, "The Quest" was presented at Columbus hall yesterday afternoon by pupils of St, Francis school un- der the direction Of the Sisters of Mercy. The play will again Do pre- Sented for parents and friends at { ?. m. Sunday.
 The cast includes: Mrs. Elwood- Karyl Klonoski; dwendolyn-Helen A, Mccarthy; Elise-Dorothy Ho. gan; Mrs, Phillips-Helena Daly; The Philips children: Madge-Llllian Qulrko; Beth-Margaret SehAefer; Alice-Madollne Calvin; Cynthia Mary-Dorothy zehnder; Virginia Ann-Deborah Quirke; Dave-Wil- liam Farren; Baby Ruth-FFances Ward; Queen of the Fairies--Fran- ces Barlow: Tintahel-Helen A. Donovan: Angel Guardian to Gwen. dolyn-Rosemari ziegler: Poliee-
 nan-Anthony FaTar; Mary-JoaTi Green; Joseph-James VanaSsej An- gel of the AnnunclatIon - June Jackson; Angel to the Shepherd Carol Bradshaw; Render -- Anne Byrne.
 Angels -- Barbara Brenult, Ann Moran, Maureen Callahan, Charlotte O'Connor, Shirley Grant, Bridget Owens, Catherine Calvin, Leatrice Pnrcak, Shirley Lafierre, Virginia Quirke, Lorraine Lofo, Jean Roberts, Joan Ann Leary, Agnes San Angelo, Rita Lorsen, Grace Schiller, Wini- fred Simpson.
 Fairies-Cecile Arnold, Rosemary Phillips, Patricia Dunn, Patricia Saunders, Nancy Foley, Mary l.. Shea, Nancy Klukis, Lucille Talbot, Maureen Leary, Barbara Thurston, Mary A. Mccarthy, Ellen Thurston, Rita McMahon, Frances Ward, Catherine Mehigen, Wilma Weaving.
 Shepherds-Gerald Callahan, Rob- ert Paul, Frank Klonoski, Roger Renaud, Thomas Murtha, Kenneth Romanoff, Robert Markovic, Robert Sullivan, John Moroney, James Thurston, John Ostroski John Thurston, Thomas Noble, Robert Vanasse, John Wrlnn.
 Children Of Bethlehem-Cecile Ar- mold, Alicia Leary, Mary Beardsley, Joan Lengyel, Mary J. Bickerdike, Grace McNamee, Ruth Carroll, Mau- reen Moroney, Joan Dunn, Eileen Phillips, Shirley Errico, Dorothy Scavone, Margaret Froelich, Ellen | Scully, Ann Calvin, Patricia Scully, Theresa Gervaise, Eileen Simpson, Phyllis Graham, Joan Sullivan, Ca- rol Hackett, Sally Thurston, Flor ence King and Joan Wylong.
 Orchestra, Fannie Higgins, Joseph | Coppolo, Jane Hubbell, Agnes | Wrinn, Joseph Presto, William Ford, John Logue and scenery, Mortimer | Quirke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
HOPEVTLLE NAMES
 MICHAEL INLAND
Maurice Griffin Chosen Vice.President of Com.
 inunity Club

Rev. Alfred Bells of the Wolcott Congregational church spoke on "Air Warning Service" at the an- nual meeting and election of officers recently of the Hopeville Community club, Michael J. Hyland of Baldwin street was elected president of the club.
 Rev. Mir. Bells said volunteers are wanted for aircraft warning service and members were handed cards to be distributed to residents of South Waterbury who desire to offer their services toward the protection Of Waterbury during Q crisis.
 Other officers elected were: Vice president, Maurice Griffin; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Dwyer; treasurer, Jo- scph Pilkington: board of directors, Miss Mary datfney, Mrs. Pred Baker and Mrs, Burton IT. Walker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
AMERICA FIRST
 GROUP PDISBANDS
Distributes Funds to Wa terbury Boys in Service;
 Pledges Full Support

with final vote authorizing the distribution of remaining funds to Waterbury boys in military or naval service ss Christmas gifts and a pledge of loyalty to the government in Its all-out war effort, the Wa terhury chapter of America First Committee has officially diSbanded, The chapter during its existence op- posed America's entry In foreign wars, fought for adequate national defense and advocated keeping American troops at home, It brought several Internal ationally known speak CTS to Waterbury to address mass meetings. The formal statement of John Festa, president, reads as fol~ lows:
 'The waterbury chapter of the America First Committee, ct Q meeting Tuesday night, llQuidated its business, and wishes to Inform all local members of the dtssolu- ton confirming the wishes Of Gen. Robert ', Wood. national chair man.
 We hereby notify all those who have contributed so whole-hearted towards the cause that Nll money left in the treasury Is being dis tributed immediately to the Wa terhury boys who are now at camp.
 The Waterbury chapter, as 1t has previously stated, will support to the utmost the governments eff forts to wage Q winning war. We are still united, but with ell other Americans aS people, We close ranks and accept new CesponSibili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
FOOTBALL ROUGH IN ARMY

Camp Bowie, Brownwood, Tex. (UPl-Supply Sergt. Bill Fulton played four years of football at Drake university and then speat three years more in the professional
 ranks, Recently he dropped out ~ an inter-platoon game with a badlS cut eye and Q nose thta was pushed close to his left ear, It was his first Injury in seven years of football,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
C.L.&P. Co. Executives Observe Anniversary
President, Vce-President, Director Round Out Thirty
 Years of Service With Company Today

Three executives of The Connecti- cut Light and Power Company cele- brate thirtieth service anniversaries with the Company December i9. President 0. L. Campbell; Vice President A. J. Campbell, and Irwin w. Day, director and former vice president, all began work for the c. |. and P. in 1911.
 c. l.. Campbell
 President Campbell was born in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1877 and accepted his first job with e mercantile firm in that city, He later joined the Canadian Pa ciflc Railway Company at St. John as an accountant.
 He first moved to Connecticut in 1901 when he took q position as ac- countant with Sanderson and Por- ter, Inc, in Putnam. That firm laid many of the trolley lines in Eastern Connecticut. MT. Campbell remained with that company until 1904 when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

he became auditor of the Consoli- date Railway Company, sub- sidiary of the New Haven Railroad Trolley Company. Tn 1911 he accept ed a position as treasurer of the Dayton Power and Light Company in Dayton, Ohio. He remained there for one year and returned to Con- nectlcut to become secretary-treas- urer of the United Electric Light and Water Company.
 When that company was merged with the Connecticut Light and Power Company in 1917, Mir. Camp bell was made secretary of the O.. L, & P. He was named vice pres- ident and treasurer of the company in 1929 and succeeded J. Henry Roraback as president of the com- pany in 1897.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell have lived in Hartford since 1927 and have two children, Mir. Campbell is Q member of the Hartford Club, the Twentieth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

ties and obligations to help win this war,
 personally, I hope there will be an end to all pickering. I hope the government on Its side will ac- cept cheerfully and unQuestioningly the loyal support of all patriotic Americans regardless of our for- Mer opinions, The committee need have no regrets: 1t has waged Q wonderful fight in patriotic cause. The conduct of the mem- herShip in this war will, I am confident, be complete answer to the smears that have unfairly and unjustly been cast upon its mem- bership, The effort of all Amer leans should be directed to winning the war and the preservation of democracy in the United States.
 "rf anyone hereafter uses the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Barcelona. Spain, Is to have q new AAE0n ono a1rna<k !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Alcohol is now the principal motor fuel in Tlnisia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
BLACKOUT DRILL
 STAGED BY SCOUTS

Scout Executive David HahSon of the Mattatuck council spoke last night at the Boy Scout Troop 90 meeting Rt the Hebrew Institute during which & blackout drill was also held. O.
 Scout officials expressed Satisfac. ton on the success of the drill con- ducted to prepare the boys for work here should grim eventualities arise,
 Scout Executive Babson emphaSi2- ed the part thetroop plays in the present civilian defense program and urged the boys to become adept In first aid and signaling,
 A Festival of White Canes was held In Havana, Cuba, for the hene- fit of the blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

organizations which include the University Club, the Bankers Club in New York, the Waterbury Club, the Waterbury Country Club of which he Is Q past president, the Hartford Club, the Adirondack League Club, the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He Is also past president of the New England Division of the National Electric Light Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
M,t1ea &M

At M A. Greens you will find distinctive treasures for every your Christmas gift st Whether you wish to spend few dollars many, will find inspiration in our selections for both and When you choose gift here with an of precOusness without great expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
500 CLUB ENJOYS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Naugatuck, Dec. 19 A turkey supper and Christmas party was en- joyed by the 500 club at Stratton's Restaurant, "wednesday night. Att tending were: Mrs. Hazel Schlesin- ger, Mrs. Florrie Weinhart, Mrs. Ida Robbins, Mrs. Mildred Edler, Mrs. Ruby Pebble, Mrs. Olive Kreidler, Mrs. Mary Mahaffey, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce, Mrs Ada Nelson, Mrs. Viola Evans, Mrs. Bernadine Nelson, Mrs. Betty Bontempo, Mrs. Florence Phillips, Mrs. Verna Fauage. Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret Longchamp, Mrs. Gerald Stopper, Mrs. o. 4. Lorson, Mrs. Mary Aspell.
 Barcelona. suaiY. is to have q new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

name of the American First Com- nlittee, you will know 1t is without the authority of its officers and without the approval of its mem- hers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
What's The Answer?

There 20 different represented in Hawaii Can
you the largest single racial element the islands
2Manufacure of TYPE shoe for the is expected
require the purchase of 100000 lasts What lasts?
"a certain vessel flies flag consisting of red field with
white TO which has been added crossed whaling
harpoons. OF what registration would it be?
4Cryoe is mineral used in the manufacture Of aluminium
steel plywood?
"a metropolitan consists of city, group of
cities and envrons which form contiguous which
the population is at least how many per square miles?
Can you the that borders southern coast
of Australia?
Where the map you locate the following islands
Madagascar Zanzibar Ncobar?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
The Knowle dee Test
BY DIR. SARINA IL CONNOLLY

Score yourself question THREE you're perfect TWO
you're good; ONE, you're fair.
What ca his blindness; a
cesSful Chicago lawyer; greatest eleges?
2How do spell the plural OF monsgno formula
3Wha disease a) deficiency of blood corpusces
b) means walking in sleep; Co inflammation
What PIN (b) aspic Co bats
(flying mammals
5-Who ca chained 10 rock b) the god winds
(c) is the Of Lourdes?
6Name three OF the types of material body
food
With what do you patriots? Roger
Sherman; OBJ Button Adams.
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
By Adele Garrison

story. hut 10 me IL is a sad, even
a tragic one"
Ever since the play opened"
she began this man stephen
Redfield has been pursuing
Mary. l can think OF no other
word for his attentions. His
lovemaking on the stage Is 80
realistic that comment IL being
aroused"
/ nodded comprehcndingly.
had seen one OF those QuilpiSl
printed comments. but. knowinj
the commentator, who never need
facts 10 point his tips, l hat
thought nothing Of il.
IF Mr.. Redield would con-
fine himself and his actions 20
the stage" she went on, mo
one-save, perhaps, NOel-could
possibly object"
She punctuated her dictum witt
an involuntary little sigh of frus
tration.
But poor Noel, alas! Is not
approaching the problem with
either calmnesS or reason"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

had not gone as far in fear as
she patiently had done.
The next second however,
brought myself back 70 calm rea-
St,ftffif4ffFs < prFfitt n reIlectlnn- that
her training had not equipped her
10 deal with the temperamcntal
vagarieS Of theatrical people. who
-art--stt- accustomed 10 Stimulating
emotions that some of them have
trouble recognizing a real one.
II DO trust you are over
rating the danger" I told her.
She leaned toward me. while
her eyes met mine steadily.
THAT Il what have been
hoping" she said. THAT II why
I have wanted so much 10 see
you. for yo uknow Mary better
than any one else does: far bet
ter, am afraid, than does her
young husband.
Wont you begin at the be-
ginning. and tell me all about
it," | asked
That is what I want TO do"
she said simply. ut isn't a long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Civil Liberty Urged
For Reds, Bundists

ASHIN GTON, June O.
GNS) - The national Anti-war
Congress today adopted resolutions
denouncing punishment Of consci-
entious directors as too severe,
urging rights Of civil liberty for
Bundists and Communists, and
formation Of a world peace fed
Grafton.
Other resolutions denounced
anti-strike legislation and assailed
the United States defense program
az a "hysterical ornaments pro-
gram" Of waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Flying Students Killed

CHARLOTTESTOWN, Prime G
Edward Island, June 2.-QNS)-
b. L. Robertson and G.. NJ. c.
Fletcher. of Mount Royal. Quebec,
were killed when their plane
crashed while stunning over Caven-
dish, 25 miles from Charlottes-
town. Their plane burst into
flames. The victims were attached
to the Summerside Flying School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

Olga's. | put out my hand anc
laid IL over hers.
Dear Olga" ] adiured her
earnestly don't YOU know that
1 could not possibly think you
OfficiOus: Won't YOU tell me
what II troubling YOU: Indeed,
am quite sure that I know
something of the proble m
already"
"Yes, YOU must have seen
them when YOU came in" she
said. 81 did not see you at first.
for 1 was 80 absorbed In watch
Ing Mary with that-that man"
FEARS MARRIAGE WRECK
An undertone of her beautiful
voice told me that she was unceT
Tain about complmenting Stepher
Redfield with the word. man
But I realize now" she went
on. that you and Noel must
have been standing inside the
doorway long enough for your
keen perceptions to see what
Ii happening"
"Just what do you think IL
happening" l asked her, spar
ring for time.
Her answer brought me bolt
upright in my chair.
II am afraid Noel and Mary
are perilously near the wreck
ing of their marriage" she said
somberly.
"Oh! no. no." / expostulated.
appalled, at her grave apprehen-
zion L had foreSeen serious
trouble as the result of the
combination formed by Red
fields attentions 10 Mary and
Noels jealousy Of them, but l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

Own iHteFpreta
ton Of the men
ace from which
she wished 70
guard MaryaS
yet unnamed. !
c Guild put a
name 10 IL very
readily. and ]
was sure Nancy
Carew had also
tagged 1t. The
m Q n a c @ I o
Mary and "a
~ oel W a s
Stephen r G d.
field.
My chair was
drawn ODDOSitp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Pitfalls of Love

TIE MENTAL prediction had
made when Olga first asked to see
me alone was being justified, l
told myself. and / could see only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Army Orders

NASHINGToN -T The War depart
msnt has issued the following orders
Coils Clarence A DoushertY. usA.
retired San Antonio. to Dsllss VIII
lam X Henry. f. San Antonio. 70
Port Jackson. TelssphoT O. nots .
chalk ia. Port Sam Houston, % San
Iieut Cols Carlton c stArs.s me
Lancaster Pa 10 fndiautoNn Gap
Marshall " CUES. nbeTY. mi SEATTLE
70 Philippine dept Frol II Zlsf.l. a. e.
Camp Shelby. 70 Port IeWis. John ,
Davis CSC Governors Island 20 Port
Knox James @ Monihan. csT ssn
Francisco. 70 Philippine dept Hal N
Rose ray. OVsnfboro K % Port
Bsnning tubY & Strickland 81
Hamilton Field 70 Everett Wan
MAS Newman Y Isughinghouss
ac March Field 20 Abuqu<rqus POI
" ninctler. &C. Camp 1urFaY. -
Camp Murray 20 Warrington Lyman
Dale Varnsy, "a res Wsusau VIZ
70 ChEnuts Pied David Harold
Young ac. res, Columbus o -
Tampa
Cspts Charles I Bullock ID
Dover. n j. 20 Washington. Robert
HerEDers - Warrington 70 Port
Monmouth Burford " Tanner. enr
Elnendorf Pied. Alssks 20 San Fran-
cisco Marshall r. Wilder. INF Port
Hauohucs. % Kansas City No Will
ian y Preelsnd amc Niddl.toxn
Air Depot. % Camp Polk Issrsnd
Herman Hesdinston. inr res. Colum
bus. o 20 Tallahassee Hsurio.
Eugene johnson. me- res Point PEA
ant W Va 20 T1lskss.s Prank A.
msron Wilder chap. Fea Norman.
Ofis 70 Randolph p1sld. Howard
FrsHkl!n brOnson e. re- 5pfl nEflsld
III 70 MARVEL Plsld. sheldon So
mouF hfOwntOn. me Zee Clayton
No 70 Cnanuts Ped Harold
sFothsf CaDiinssr INF re- LOult
Viz % Port beunlus koDsft Henry
Kennedy e. res Jamaica y Y u
Toledo Arthur Vsrn Cleveland ehRp
re- - Louis % Camp Joasph 7
Robinson stephen RobF. "a rss
Cicero. ~ % IDsrdssn.
Production u biuing. used o.
whitsn clothes On wash day. 10 st
the rate ~ 81 200 900 I, year. a.
oording n ths census bureau Blu
TX j. produced IN Is establish
nents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

tai patients. have enabled him to
discover trends in types and sever
ity Of mental disease which have
been continuous landmarks 10
guide research and treatment.
DR.. Pollock discovered that some
types of mental disease which were
considered hopeless 80 years ago
have now become durable. First
Of these was general paralysis Of
the insane paresis. or syphilitic
softening Of the brain. Before a
cure was found the paretics men
tai condition invariably became
steadily worse. and he seldom lived
more than five years after the
mental symptoms appeared.
As long as IS years ago. DR..
Pollock saw great decline In the
mortality from paresis. it WAS no
longer a fatal disease In addition.
a large proportion OF those affiict-
ed with il are now being restored
mentally so they can return TO
their families and work
More recently. he discovered
that another mental disorder one
that occurs the most frequently
Is also on the verge of being con-
quered. This is dementia prae-
cox. or schizo-phrenia.
This disorder used To be respon-
sible for about one-fourth Of the
new cases Of insanity and for more
than one-half OF the patients in
mental hospitals. II is only in the
last half dozen years that DR.. Pol
locks records have revealed sub
stantial number Of recoveries from
this once incurable affliction.
Recently he has found that some
forms OF mental disease appear to
be on the increase, but he does not
look upon this as serious, or as
indicating that the country Is
gradually going crazy. The in
cresses, he finds. are chiefly in
mental diseases due 10 old age. and
these are due 10 the increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
River Road Wreck
Cause Of Suit

A head-on collision on the Puy-
allup river road last June was
the basis Of a 81 ss3.1a personal
injury suit filed in superior court
here Thursday by Maurice w
Anderson against William IL
Wright.
The crash occurred a quarter
mile east Of the Nsduct al the
Indian hospital when Wrghts
car swerved from the road. hit the
guard rail on the river side and
bounced back into the path OF
the onooming car In which Ander-
son was riding. Driver of that ear
was Eugene J. Carpenter. Andsr-
son asks damages for permanent
scars and a broken wrist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
HERE'S MORE AB0u I
Japanese Evacuation

passed by the lower house. i'm
posing the death penalty for this
most serious leAkages Of official
information.
Newspapers reported that
Prince fumimaro kono,e. the
premier. might strengthen the
cabinet In view of the crisis.
Luang Nlchtr Vadhaker. minis
ter without portfolio in the Thai
land cabinet. arrived by special
airplane with fresh instructions
for the Thailand peace delegation.
Inspired newspaper @ditori-
ais indicated that Charlie. Ar
senoe-Henry. French ambas-
sador. had firmly declined Ia
approve the forced peace
terms. They charged the
French government With con
spring with third powers" To
obstruct Japan's policies.
They denied that Japan IN pre-
senting France with its terms. had
violated an agreement 10 respect
Indo- Chinas sovereignty.
AsAhi said openly that Japan
had accepted fair demands by
Thailand and that II would urge
Indo- China TO reconsider its In
sincere" attitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Harmony Lodge S
Dinner Saturday

Annual banquet and dance Of
Harmony lodge, Scandinavian
Fraternity Of America. will be
held Saturday night at Normanna
+ II. So. 18th and X SITS.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor Tol-
lefson and one Of his predecessors
in that office, Bertil f Johnson.
will be principal speakers. and
Miss Anna Mikkelsen. soprano.
will sing selections from American
and Scandinavian music.
Perry Kronlund president OF
Harmony lodge, will preside at
the dinner.