davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10


As-'o Pa sna MiaEsd zisneT. A:SR 55 Etns a5h
Kluth, As, both OF 2lO Tenth street
Sc: Rev Daniel W Justice
Fraak EdVa5d b6tb pays 0f and t1set Bss M2ye
John Vincent Gonzales 90, 1894 Fifth
street NV, and Mary K Beavers, y,
JOSEPH Bsaglisq eau a 9lS shePhsGd
Rev, Rev: John 81 3 ATsant Hsiri"saa pace NV,
FE TEb st2eet apd Felsn Rsv p AdSo5 6S1 IS So4
clarence E, Eliis 25, i!I5 Euclid street
FFiity-sixth street NE; Rev. Augustus
Ellsworth James Randall "a, 6110 Clay
street NE. and Beatrice NJ, Smith, q,
SIS Third street s.W.: Rev. Oliver w.
DR.. Wesley Mort Evans, IS. 1922 Nc
Kd:s! Kinley :, street NV; ;,.nd and Gs5eopha R
avenue NE, and Helen L. Collins. IS,
1877 Penn street NE. Rev. J. A.
Edward 4. Mccarthy rs, Naval Az Sta
ton. and Lila Belle Barbour 7O4 A
street :; Z; Rev. Charles j. SalkaVich.
Club. and stellita Ann Frances staple
ton 25, 1917 Massachusetts avenue
NV; the Most Rev. Amleto G. Cleo
winston Oliver Farmer, "a. 1928 Euclid
street NV, and Marjorie S Hart. 81,
1855 Ontario place NV; Rev. Alva
Thomas W. Appich, 81, 6a1 G street s.w..
and tt2dsI MsrsSrS; RST Gum5epand Bed t
avid TaL owl
and Marguerite Ruth BIick, 70. 1872
Rts6d Seventh street NV Re- Hagsn: s.7aG,
K street NV: Rev. A j. Mccarjney.
Russell Wiltbank. %, Kenilworth, Nd.
and Vireinia Frances Marx, y. 1895
Donsd nsa SFee DSee Rsv 6a S95eOR
Street NV, and Wenona BarEer, "a,
l125 Buchanan street NV; Rev, R.
william viii NV Vi Bra=g. 20, s14 Tewkesbury
place NV and Dorothy c Best. 20,
I434 Harvard street NV, Rev Horace
MfTyP IedP. P.sS RGGde e. 81 qPd strssa MaOsI
Rev, Dr. Raphael H. Miller; .
1 NV, and Joelis DiiL i? IS, 2I7 Street
John Edward Frank, y, Arlington. Va,
and Nancy E Buonvire. -, Brentwood,
Nd. Rev Louis F. Miltenberger
N. j., and Mary r. CaVanaugh, 81.
200 Rhode Island avenue NE: Msgr.
Michael j. Riordan
John F. Nuthall, 81. 910 Kent place NE,
and Gertrude Hermann. -, 1928
Owens place NE; Rev. Paul J. Dougherty.
John Gorham Dodge, 30, and Martha
Sloane Powell, 50, both of Flushing,
N Y; Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Duncan S. de Graffenrein, %. 315 First
street Sc, and Florence E. Weber.
3941 Legation street NV; Rev. Joseph
V. Buckley.
Rockville.
John David Morton. 25. Detroit and
Frances Paulina Mock. 90, Washington.
Robert G Manson. jr.. 25, Berwyn Heights.
Nd, and Anna Regina Ritter, 20
Charles A. Hughes, jr.. 81. and Helen
v. Rudasill, 21. both of Washington.
Austin Harper, 30. and Charlotte L.
Keith. "a, both of Silver Spring, Nd.
Edward j. Bowman, "a, and Lucille B.
Massie. 10, both of Arlington. Va.
Russell A. Hall. 21, and Betty j. Mar
rington, Is, both OF Washington.
Howard Roseboro, 26, and Maggie James,
25 both of WASHINGTON.
Glenn S. Rasmussen, 81, and Wilhelmira
A. Becker, IS, both of Takoma Park, Md.
George L. Cornell, 21 Arlington, Va.
and Helen NJ Pierce %. Pittsburgh.
Francis A. Klunk. 80; Ardmore. Pa, and
Ethel M. Frey, 80, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Joseph L. Porter As. and Anna May
Hunter, %, both of Bethesda, Md.
Nathaniel Mclaughlin, %, and Ophelia
Evans e. both Of Mashington.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Catt three tuH days and
receire their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Now feel! Swans much firmer! Lasts Iongerl
And little wonder to that. For Swan is
made with far less moisture. It's more
real soap for your money. Swan won't
warp out of shape, either. It's smoother,
finer-textured- creamed over and over
81 times q miuutel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
lsneofal to The Democratl

Bear Mountain, N. r., July 29 - The great Palisades Interstate Park system of public recreational lands, on the west shore of the Hudson River, has been visited by more peo- pie than any similar area in the world Commencing beneath the George Washington Bridge, across the river from Manhattan's towers, and continuing northward, with in- termittent gaps between the various areas, the chain of parks stretch for sixty miles to Storm King Moun-
 tain, near the City of Newburgh.
 Seventy-two square miles, both' in New York and New Jersey, are con- tained in the individual regions, all under the management of the Pali- sides Interstate Park Commission. More than fifty million persons have enjoyed the region from the time when the first small wooden building was erected in the New
 Jersey section, nearly forty years ago, until a busy day during the past winter when the largest and one of the most modern cafeterias ever constructed in a public area was opened to a crowd of eight thousand people, on the ground floor of Bear Mountain Inn in the principal New York section of the park,
 The Park Commission came into being in 1900 as the direct result of a successful attempt to halt the blasting and quarrying of the Pali- sades and the consequent deface- ment of one of the outstanding scenic features of the United States. The lands along the Hudson were gradually acquired, mainly with pri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
TWO NEW FIRMS
 ARE INCORPORATED

Incorporation of Memoire, Inc. of this city, has been announced by the office of the secretary of state. Incorporators are Idris Anderson, Waterbury, Idris R. Alderson, Nau- gatuck, E. 0. Powers, Waterbury and w. Fremont Aldergon, New London, Authorized capital is 5000 shares, and the amount commencing husi- ness is el.OO0.
 The siller Realty Corp, also oi Waterbury. has been granted . cer- tliicate Of incorporation. Authorized capital Is ee0lOO0 and the concern is commencing business with oiB.000, The iIlcorporators are Josephine 4. Russell. Rose R. Traurlg and Ed ward Traurig. ell Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The subject tonight ought be right of way catch catch can In short do motorists any longer recognize that other motorists may have the right of way? This brought sharply to my mind Monday noon when watched three cars get into jam at the foot of Chase Parkway right at the rotary So far know of the drivers in- volved was at fault All know is that this rotary daily produces traffic snarl every afternoon between and
 o'clock simply because each of the four lines of cars ap preaching it to feel they have the right of way and act accordingly It's generally question of which driver has the most to speed through the inter section But that doesn't answer the question of which driver has the right of way Who knOws?. J. E. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
WATERBURY IS
 DISEASE FREE
No Cases Reported in State Health Dept's
 Bulletin

The weekly report on communic- able diseases. issued by Commission Stanley H. Osborn, of the Connec- ticut State Dept. of Health, discloses that no new cases have developed in Waterbury over the period.
 Lone town reported in this area is Woodbury, with cases of scarlet fever, three more than the total for the remainder of the state. Largest amount reported for any single dis ease in one city is Stamford with 19 new cases of measles.
 For the state as a whole, an in- crease of 19 cases of whooping cough over last weeks total was noted Measles dropped of by 45; scarlet fever, and lobar pneumonia de- creased by 3 and 8 cases; respective ly; and one case of typhoid fever was reported, the same figure as last week.
 Two new cases of poliomyelitis were announced in Salem, the only instances of the disease in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
|C. Y.O. TEAM TO PLAY ST.LUCY'S
Annual Outing Held Sun. day; Sorority Girls
 Return Home
Washington Hill

St. Francis Xavier 0. Y. o. base ball team, the leader of the league now, will play St. Lucy's c. Y. O. team at Washington park, at 6:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
 The c. Y. O. of St. Francis xav- fer held its outing at Lake Com- bounce, last Sunday, July 27. Over 50 young people attended, and spent the day swimming, A1otor boating and dancing. The roller coaster and rocket ships were all well patron ized. From all reports, the band con- cert held in the afternoon, with the Meriden City band doing the honors, was also enjoyed by the young peo- pie. The party travelled by bus and carried basket lunches. Among those attending were: Dave Brady, Bill Sbea, John Schlosser, George Car rol, John x. Grifan, Francis Fitz- patrick, Donald Cameron, Ed. John- ston, Bill Delaney, T. Kennedy, Joe Verzier, John Kiely, Ven Jaetaoin Johnston, Maureen Delaney, Pat Verzier, John Kiely, Jane Ver1er Grace Mccormack, Doris Sugrue, J Connolly, Harold du Lac, Robbie JQuinn, Betty Healey, Paul Ouelette Joe Brick, John Carey, Ralph Phe- Ian, Mae Broderick, Mary Kelly Jean Carlin, Margaret Carlin, Ruth Phelan, Rita O,Donnell, Helen Kiely Mary Kiely, Frances Burns, Mildred Sharkey, Julie Ferris, Anna Marie O'Connor, Helen O'Connor, Peg Moynihan, Regis Bowling, Margaret Buckley, Irene Buckley, Robert Walsh, Francis Walsh, Leonard Me- Grath, George McGovern, John J Griffin, John Pilch, John O'Donnell John Delaney, J. Kane, Jerry O'Donnell, Bud Mahoney, Mike Mo- bileo. Leaders, Francis Tehan and Miss Rose Foley. Chaplain, Rev James Sullivan. MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Carlin, MT. and Mrs. George Phelan and MT. and Mrs. John B Buckley were guests.
 Girls of the s. s. & G. sorority have returned from a weeks vaca- tion spent at Indian Neck. The
 ar'r4gS include the Misses May Meehan, Teresa Connell, Mary Kelly Dorothy Kelly, Mary A. Kelly, Mae Broderick and Peggy Scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29


 Six truck conveys in all will undertake the migration, besides IA train serials which will transpor. the remainder of the troops.
 Takes s Days
 The truck route will take five days and four nights, and the train movement will consume 36 hours. The schedule has been timed so that the last train and the last truck will arrive at the scene or the maneuvers simultaneously.
 The first truck convoy detacf- ment, which left Saturday, consist ed of nearly 1900 men and 25S trucks. Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Hor- rigan of this city, will be in conn., mand of the 10th train serial to leave.
 Left Monday
 The l02nd infantry, containing Waterbury national guards, com menced the first leg of it's Journey yesterday at 6 a. m. The regiment had been in the Florida camp 10. four months, and will make Tal- lahassee, Fla, a distance of lsO miles, its first stop. .
 From there the detachment VII proceed to Milton, Fla, thence to Gulfport, Miss, and Baton Rouge La. The movement will end on the fifth day, with the troops in the region of Dry Prong and Alex andria, La.
 Long Training Period
 The convoy, which is in two sec- tions, is under the command oi Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Troland commander of the 85th infantry brigade, which is, composed of the l02nd and 169th infantry regiments Tn the group are about 2,000 men and 305 vehicles.
 Once all the troops have arrived in the field, two months of inten- sive maneuverS face them. The cli- max. of the period will be a l5- day maneuver, involving 500,00C men, in which the Third army will meet the Second army in simulat- ed combat. New England troops are all in the Third army, while the Second army comprises soldiers from Texss and the mid-western states.
 The 43rd division will fight side by side with the 4th division, first of the fully mechanized army divi- sions in the United States army.
 The Rolling Fourth" has already had experience in maneuvers II Tennessee, and is expected to pro- vide a real test of conditions close ly approximating those of actual warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

ton between defense industries and defense industries for labor and raw materials. And this brings about the second phase of the price dis- turbance. The first phase occurs when the people get more dollars with which to buy goods. But in this phase the production of goods in- creases with the demand, too. But in the second phase tke government has to curtail the production of peace goods in order to enable the arms factories to get these goods and to get labor.
 So, in this second phase, while the dollars in the pockets of the people who buy are increasing, the amount of defense goods must decrease. More people in the stores clamoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

way.
 It has been noted that park att tendance increases in direct pro- portion to world disturbances that tend to upset people and interfere with normal life processes. As 6 rec suit of present-day world conditions many have learned to Journey to the woodlands to escape worries and seek the sure tonic provided by Q day in the open. far from the pressure of everyday affairs. The many miles Of hiking trails in the Palisades Interstate Park feel the Influx, and all facilities arc ugcd by added numbers of people. It may well Do said that thls great park. near the largest metropolitan rec elon on earth. constitutes the most valuable single asset of the people wherein the possibilities Of both mental and physical Heleaae are concerned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Charlie Keefe is still able to turn out big days work down at Simpsons Garage Judd Street despite his 70 years You'd suspect him for these years if you LaBrecque wife of the popular M D. and her son. Fred,
 IT, are visiting in New Bedford Mass this week with her mother During the family absence the Doc will keep bachelor quarters City Editor Bill" Harrington is epscying weu-earned vacation this week and next.
 Having put the American Legion convention to bed last Saturday Bill concluded it good time to call time out for rest Privates Ken Crosson and Fred Bellows of Hartford both members of the 208th Field Artillery which spent the weekend in town, than enjoyed their brief stay here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Heard in passing. Bob Zahour Conn Light ana Power lighting expert who do all sorts of tricks With bulbs and lighting equipment has done the vegetable growers of the state service recent issue of New England Homestead tells how he came to the ad of u ol Com apriculturists and showed them how to eectrfy tomato ot-beds to speed up plant growth People out along the Mddebury and Park Roads had close glimpse of the plane that landed in tree Sunday morning Swimmers in Trocys Pond said it scared few hundred feet above them Mrs Edwin Foy and daughters Margle and Dorothy home after spending an enjoyable Vaca ton at the Idlywood Hotel at Wdermere Beach. Pat rca Stance of BIO Walnut Street with her mother and little sisters was Tower visitor Monday afternoon Patricia dropped in long enough to leave nice bag or tjnfoi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Waterbury Troops
 Off For Maneuvers
Guardsmen at Banding Move Towards Louisiana;
 Intensive Two Months Training Period Ahead

The 43rd Division, comprising considerable number of Waterbury men, began long trek Saturday from Camp Banding, Florida, to the Camp Beauregard area in Louisiana Concident with the departure of the 4Srd came the announcement that Edward R Dunphy of Com pany and Harold F. Kennedy of Company F, both resi- dents of this city, had received their commissions as sec ond euenants The have accepted their new duties and will act in that capacity during the 847 mile trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
'NOMA OFFICERS
 IN M BETTING 6
Connecticut Chapter Plans Activities for Coming
 Year

The officers and directors of New Haven chapter of the N. o. M. A. held their first meeting of the l94l- 4l season at wilcox's ih savin Rock. Those present were:-
 President, William F. Cahill, Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,: vice president, Har- old Steed, winchester Repeating Arms Co.,: Secretary, Lee Burgess, Wire Rope Corp. of America; treas urer, Madeline Byrnes, Ofilce Train ing School of New Haven; director, Gus Reihl, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; past president, Julian Morgan, New Haven Pulp & Board Go.
 It was definitely decided that the chapter will meet on the first Mon- day of each month starting October 9th and that the meetings are to be held in the Green and Gold room of the Y. w. c. A., New Haven, Conn.
 The committee for arranging the program for the year was selected and consists of: Chairman, Frank Sherman. Dictaphone Corp; assist ants, Gus Reihl, Chase Brass & Copper O., Earl Barnuni, Water bury Cock Go.
 This committee is expected to sub- init to the officers and directors a very interesting program for the year-which will not only include topics of interest to office managers but also educational topics which will bring the chapter into closer relationship with the educators of the district.
 Those from Waterbury who are active members of the chapter are Norman Greist, Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; Earl Barnum, Waterbury Clock Co.; w. F. Cahill, Lux Clock Mfg. Go; Philip P. Fischer, Seth Thomas Co; Gus Reihl, Chase Brass & Copper CO, and Tom Lilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Mir and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary today Ray is our demon political reporter who enjoying the second week Of his annual vacation this week His wife is the former Eliza beth sheehan MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rush middle asedt two years ago this morning Shes the orer 9n4 is awav at the Boy Scout camp this week. He's the youngest brother of Tommy woh formerly worked in our mailing room and who now is clerk with the F. b. l. in Washington D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Flynn Sees Public, Money in Hand, Faced With
Shortage of Goods
Prices WiH Rise aS Consumer Goods Lose Out In' Production Race With DefenSe, He SayS
By JOHN T.. FLYNN Noted Author Economist Written Ror NEA Sarvica

WLAttCn AUE ENEA 0SEVhGG New York, July 29-For eight years we have been in an inflation-
 ary process-the expansion of money
 incomes by government borrowings
 at the banks. But in the last year
 1t has speeded up greatly. The gov- ernment has been borrowing three
 billion a year. Last year it bor-
 rowed six billions. And in this year,
 and next year, the borrowings prom
 ise to be enormous-no man can say
 exactly how much-twelve billion,
 maybe twenty billion in a year. It
 is a staggering fact. The only thing
 that can prevent it may be the gov- ernments inability to spend that much.
 It is this money which is flowing into the pockets of the people. The government borrows it and spends I it in an airplane or gun factory or ship yard. The defense plant
 pays 1t out to workers. The work CTS spend it in the stores for food, clothes, luxuries. The stores spend . it in the time factories which make shoes, hats dresses, cosmetics, luxuries, food, etc.
 ROUTE OF THE.
 DEFENSE DOLLAR
 In the first five months of this year the income of the people of this country was $4,O73, 100000 greater than in the first five months of last year. And the big point to reinem- Der is that the dollar that starts its career as a government loan at the bank makes its first trip to the arms plant and its second trip to the re- tail store, its third to the producers of defense goods. In other words, the production of non-de- fense factories and enterprises gets speeded up as much as the produc-
 ton of armament factories and en- terprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Dr. Francis P Barnes and his better half, Mar guerite StOddard Barnes, with their son. StOddard (TOd), are enjoying welearned vacation in White Mountains and Lake George Doc is of the popular board of education commissioners '. Stephen M. Or ban of Mir and Mrs Michael Orban of 10 Anderson street. Union City, received his combined Business Ad ministratOn and Accounting Finance diploma at grad uaton exercises of Bay Path Institute of Commerce in Springfield Mass Saturday. He is employed at the Springfield Branch of the AutOcar Truck Company of ArdmOre Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

to buy goods; less goods on the shelves to sell them. Hundreds of thousands of more people waiting to buy automobiles; only half the num- Der of automobiles to be bought. Hence the price of automobiles ris- es.
 BORROWING INCREASES
 PURCHASING POWER
 The more, therefore, that we pump government borrowed funds into the business stream the vaster becomes the purchasing power of the nation. The more we increase the production of defense goods the more we must curtail the. production of all other goods. And the more we curtail this production, the more pressure is put upon prices to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
BRASS EARNINGS
 NET $2,4l2,494

For the six months ending June 30, lS41, interim figures subject to audit and year-end adjustments, of Bridgeport Brass Company (exclud- ing unconsolidated subsidiaries) re- fleet net earnings as follows:
 Net Eearnings, before Federal Taxes $2.412,494.71: Less: Provision for Federal Income Tax '(1940 Acts $578,O00; Provision Excess Profits Tax Q940 Acts. $721 ,OOO; Provision for Increase in tax under a pend- ing new law applying to income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Draw straight line. The next time you dr1Ve
 est on Freight Street your eyes, if you can do so without endangering traffic for moment and visualize long ride to Los Angeles Calf It may seem vast distance away and probably reckoning it by actual mileage it is, but the map it's just mere Jaunt And on the map U. S. Route extends from Waterbury directly west to Angeles So if you drove out Freight Street and kept heading west along U s. without de- viating you'd eventually reach Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

rising
 But this is not the end of the trouble. The more prices rise the more costly will be the production of defense goods and the more the government will have to borrow to pay for them. Thus the vicious cir cle is completed, since the more the government borrows the more dol lars will be flooding around in work mems and other hands to buy food and clothes and luxuries. The end of this is disaster unless means are found to manage 1t, control 1t, hold it within bounds. How can that be done?
 TOMORROW: Price Control as Cheek on Imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Eleanor Baltrush, of Chambers street and Anne Ra- bushko of Branch street hoping to acquire becoming suntans this week at Hampton Beach N. H. and Old Orchard Beach, Maine Kate OConnell, of Franklin street. spent the weekend in Leeds N Y Vacatonland of the Catsk Mountains From Point Lookout she saw seven different states really of the most beautiful sIglts imaginable Bill Dermody has closed his desk ts week in circulation department He'll be back the job next Monday ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Tedsys AnswsTs Co
 RANIUM CRACKERS s
Question on Comic Page

1. Hold Tight" was the famous sea food song of a couple of years ago.
 ?. Shad roe are the eggs of the shad, a fish. Shadrach was one Of the three men cast In the fiery fur mace at Babylon by King Nebuchad- nezzar
 3. Biuefish, blackfish, blue marlin, black marlin, white marlin, brown trout, black bass, black drum, white perch, yellow perch, yellowtail, etc.
 4. The surgeons eggs are usually used for caviar.
 5. The gillS are used for breath ing, the fins for propulsion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
LOCAL TEACHERS ON
 SAFETY COMMITTEE

Dr. Finis E. Engleman, director of the Connecticut Teachers college summer session at Yale University and Raymond w. Phipps, instructor in safety education at the univer- sity will sponsor the third in series of annual institutes in safety educa- tion at the Oakdale Tavern, Wal lingford, Thursday.
 There will be an afternoon session from to 5 o'clock. followed by a dinner conference from 6:3O to 9. James c. Coleman. electrical in- structor at Leavenworth high school Is serving on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

for 1e41 $246,O00.
 Total Provision for Federal Taxes 1,545 900. Net Eearnings to Sur plus $867 ,494.71. Net Earnings per share on 942,99 shares O.92
 Tn the corresponding period of las year, Net Earnings before taxes amounted to $656,167.64. and after Federal tax provision of $l50 ,000.0O. there remained Net Earnings of $5O6, ,167. .64 equal to O.54c per share on 942,990 shares then outstanding.
 Ralph Day, former local indus trialist, is president of the Bridge port Brass Company while H. w. Jones Is vice-president.