davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
NEW HAVEN MAN
 SUCCUMBS HERE.
Samuel Herzog in Auto Crash; !; Injuries Indirectly
 Responsible for Death

Samuel Herzog of New Haven died at the Waterbury hospital this morning at S:17 after being adEnit- ted Sunday afternoon with possible fractures of the skull and left leg suffered as a result of a1 aiitomo- bile. accident in Watertown at the intersection of routes 73 and 6e. The car in which he was riding with his wife, and driven by Abra- ham Glicksteir, 60, of New Haven, shot of the road and crashed into a tree.
 Medical Examiner pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum said the mans death was attributed to heart and kidney diseases aggravated by minor in- juries.
 Mrs. Herzog suffered a possible fracture of the skull and injuries to her left leg and hospital author itieS said this morning that her condition was fairly comfortable" 1"
 Glickstein sustained a severe lace eration of the scalp and was de- scribed as 'sdoing well" by hospital attaches this morning.
 Ofiicer Louis Jordan of Water town, who investigated the acci- dent, said 'GlicIssteln's automobile was wrecked and had to be lowed Co a Watertown garage. The ofiicer said the tree which Glickstein's machine struck has been hit by several cars during the past two years.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- 1ounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
FEDERAL BUREAU
 INVESTIGATING

Quincy, Mass, July 9 (UP0 The state fire narshals ofiice was joined by the Federal Bureau of Investigation today in the investi- gation of the $50,000 general alarm fire which destroyed two buildings of the town river yard of the J. s. Packard Dredging Company and threatened the army transport Westport.
 Three employees of the company suffered minor burns yesterday while either warning fellow work CTS to flee or fighting the blaze. An explosion of chemicals sent smoke and flames 400 feet into the air.
 Heat from the blaze scared the sides of the Westport which was in drydock at the yard Bremen saved the vessel from more exten- sive damage by setting up 8 water curtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Real estate boards over the coun- try, who have throughout the preS- ent year placed first on their list of responsibilities the maintenance of a balanced housing and rent situation in their communities in the light of changing defense. needs, have thruogh their National Asso- citation of Real Estaet Boards for- mally pledged their aid and cooper ation to the Council of National Defense in guarding against un- due rent increases in defense areas.
 Through its president, Philip w. Kniskern, of Philadelphia, the As- sociation points out the importance to speed of the defense program itself, to continued flow of needed new defense housing construction, to the whole future of private own ership of reeal estaet and to the stability of municipal financing as well, that we make every effort to handle any rental emergency that may arise through voluntary effort, which must be efficient. It has asked its member boards in 47O cities to pledge their cooperation and assistance to any committee which may be appointed in the community by the mayor for VOL untary action to maintain fair rents.
 Letters from member boards over the country pledging such aid and reviewing the local rent and housing situation have been for warded by the National Associa- ton to Karl Borders, head of the rent section, price division, Office of Price Administration and Civ ilian Supply. M
 Member boards of the associa- ton are watching especially rent als affecting defense workers lol lower income groups.
 Meantime the association calls at. tention to the fact that new dwell. ing construction is the normal bal. ance wheel for residential rents It urges that no condition be per. mitted or set up that would de. ter the construction and recon, struction of residential building where and when they are needet and of the rental leveA needed.
 Constant checking of housing sup ply conditions against demand i
 carried on by many local real estat' boards to enable buildings to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
STILL TRYING TO
 GET ERICKSON

Butler, N. J., July 22 - (UP0- Milton Untermeyer, wealthy New York stock broker, filed 8 complaint today charging that Frank A. Brick son, gambler and bookmaker, had tried to stab him to death in a party at the Untermeyer home here last May.
 The specific charge in the com plaint was astrociouS assault with intent to kill.
 An order for Erickson's arrest was sent out and 1t was presumed that police of New York City, where he lives, either know his where abouts or would begin search for him. It was understood that the tip on the slashing was telephoned di- rect to Attorney General David T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
OBITUARY

sYNOTT-Mrs. Pauline (Caroz- za) Synott, wife of Finton Synott, died this morning at her home, 560 East Main street, following 6 brief illness. A native of this city, she was born on Sept. 20, 1913, the daughter of Ralph and Nancy (Ianntuoini) Carozza.
 Mrs. Synott was 8 lifelong reSi- dent of Waterbury. She was a coi1l- municant of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Besides her husband and parents she leaves seven sisters, Mrs. An- thony Guarino, Mrs. John Ostron, the Misses Antoinette, Nancy, Rose, Claire and Lucille CarOzza.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary cenl- etery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 MILLs-Mrs. Elizabeth (Hooksl Mills, wife of Robert 0. Mills of 90 Kelsey avenue died last night ct the Waterbury hospital following a short illness. A native of Scotland, she was born on February s, 1883.
 Mrs. Mills came to this city in 1911 where she has since resided. She was a member of the Second Congregational Church. Mrs. Mills also belonged to the Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Lady AEcAlplne lodge, Daughters of Scotia.
 She leaves, besides her husband, a son, Robert c. of Waterbury; a daughter, Margaret M. c. Mills, also of Waterbury; two brothers, AlexaIi- der Hooks of Worcester, Mass, and Walter Hooks of Scotland; two sis- ters, Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Walk CT of Australia.
 The funeral will be from the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home tomor- row evening from ' to g o'clock.
 TRACX-AErs. Anna Tracy, widow of Joseph Tracy, died this morning at the home Of her sister-in-laW. Mrs. Charles Haegerty of lb7o Ham, slton avenue, following a brief ili- ness. A native of New Hruns- wick. Canada, Mrs. Tracy had been Q resident og Waterbury for 60 years. She spent most oe that time in the Brooklyn section.
 She is survived by one sister, Nrs. Benjamin Kelly of Ellensyllse. ". X., and several nieces and nephewg.
 rho funeral viii be held on Thurs Gay morning at e:l6 o'clock from the aesflvllle funeral hcne. 110 Wesk Afaln Btraet, to Bta. peteF nn6 Paul church. A eelenn hlah Aees es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

repeat to your excellency that I never have in any way been in. volved in the internal affairs of the nation and that all assertions ap- bearing to prove the contrary must be based on error or intentional deceit.
 q have also noted the Bolivian governments desire that I leave La Paz if possible on Tuesday, the 22nd. Regarding this point, am awaiting instructions from my gov- ernment.
 Hoping for a reply from your ex- cellency, offer my high considera- tion."
 Ostria replied that "the Bolivian government does not consider 1t necessary to explain it's decision" l" He pointed out that Bolivia acted in accordance with the Havana con- vention of 1928 which permits any country ot ask a diplomats recall without giving reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
2O8TH PREPA ARES FOR MANEUvERS
Waterbury Companies in Regiment Defending Ply-
 mouth From Attack

Immediately preceding its con- voy to Hartford, Waterbury, and New Haven on July 25, the 208th CA(AA), Connecticut anti-Aircraft Regiment, will participate in an ali day maneuver as unit of the 36th CA Brigade (AA), of which 1t is 8 member, along with the 19Sth GA (AA), of Delaware and the 102nd Separate Battalion, of Buffalo.
 The Brigade, commanded by Brigadier General Olin Longino, is to proceed to the Myles Standish State Park, at Plymouth, and will theoretically defend an industrial area, threatened bl planes of. the 101st Observation Squadron, which will fly in from Boston and at tempt to fly by the cordon of lights and guns set up by the Brigade.
 The 20sth, now in the midst of an intensive training period, will leave Camp Edwards at about six o'clock Thursday morning, and pro ceed to the area, where 1t will set up its complete equipment, establish communications to its distant oh- servation posts, and await the the- oretical enemy in the skies.
 Inspecting the 4,200 men and 700 vehicles will be the commanding General of the First Coast Artillery District, Major General Thomas A. Terry, who will come down from Boston to view the proceedings with Brigadier Gen. Olin Longino, com manding the Brigade.
 The 208th, commanded by Col. Francis J. Shearer, of Wethersfleld, Conn. will return to Edwards as soon as the attack" ends, and will then hurriedly prepare for the trip to Connecticut, which is awaited anxiously in the home state.
 People from all parts of the state will have an opportunity to see the regiment, which will be in Hartford for the 18th, in Waterbury on the 26th and 27th, where 1t parades with the American Legion on Saturday night, and then arrives in New Haven on the 28th, staying for z day, before striking camp to heae back for Edwards on the Cape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

lt was announced officially. Ger many was reported to have confis- rated the villa of Simon Patina, Bolivian tin king, at Biarritz, France.
 Wendler protested to the foreign department against his expulsion. charging a violation of international law. Foreign Minister Alberto Os- ria Gutierrez replied: This de- cision rests with the Bolivian gov ernment," being persona nor grata here, he is persona non grata Ill all American republics.
 Defense Minister Miguel Candia returning from an inspection ol Cochabamba, Bolivia's second most important military center, said the nation had returned to normal. A state of siege had been declared Saturday night, when the subversive movement was disclosed and Wend" Ter was declared persona non grata
 Cities Aimed At
 "Eyidently La PaS and Cocha- bana were the principal focuses ot the Nazi putsch," he said, "since agents bore in mind that both cit- les contain large military garrisorls However, things have returned to normal"
 Political meetings were still pro- hibited and special passports, issued by police chiefs, were necessary for travel between cities.
 '"The fact that some elements ot the army are involved does not re- fleet on the army's prestige at all because a great majority of the army presently is on the govern ment's side," Candia said.
 Eight officers had been arrested at the Cochaban1a war school Lieut.. Col. Francisco Carega, chief of the Institute of Military Geogra- phy, was charged with disseminat- ing Nazi propaganda. Several of the officers were released.
 Antonio Campero Arce, one-time secretary to former President Ger man Busch and former Bolivian minister to Rome, was among pri- yate citizens arrested. Police said he frequently had obtained. propa- ganda instructions from the Ger r1an legation. Several more Ger man residents were seized in raids on known centers of German propa- ganda.
 WendIer Ready to Go
 lWendler, who said neither he nor members of his staff had interfered in Bolivian internal affairs. said he would quit the country at 2:3o D. m. today. Tn his protest to For eign Minister Ostria, he said:
 'sThe under-secretary of the for eign ministry visited me at 6:30 D. m. last Sunday night to tell me in the name of the Bolivian govern ment that I was already persona non grata and that representations to this effect had been made tc the German government.
 "After I asked details of the req sons inducing the Bolivian govern nient to take such action the under secretary replied that he was only ordered to communicate the gov- erpment's decision.
 sOnly by this mornings newspa- pers have I been able to learn the nature of the accusations the Boliy- ian government believes 1t is able to make against my person. Since Q Fundamental right of anyone acc Cused is to know whereof he is being accused, as well as to take note of the evidence, I ask your excellency to give me an opportunity to see the documents to which the news papers refer.
 Denies Charges
 ....Meanwhile, have the honor te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

tinue a newspaper controversy, hav- ing stated my case which was noth- ing but the truth, I feel that in view of Chairman Phelan'S statement that was not telling the truth, that I should refresh his memory. Chair man Phelan when asked by me at the March 18th meeting. that the Fire Board take proper care of Private Buckley, threw up his hands and said and I quote, What can we do, our hands are tiedl Chairman Pheland did not make this remark to me alone he made it at an open meeting and there was present at that time every board member as well as the news paper reporters and they all heard this remark.
 Again I ask the mayor why one fireman was furnished a private room and private nurses, which he certainly was entitled to, while across the hall In the same hospital ct the same time the best the city could afford for Private Buckley was . ward and no special nurses. Why the discrimination?
 Three hundred and fifteen dal- lars is small amount for the City of Waterbury to spend to help an injured fireman get well. xt is a large amount for his family to pay to help him recover from an accident met while performing Q service Tor city.
 Burton II. walker,
 43e sylvan Ayenue,
 Member Board of AidsE-
 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
WORE GREEN VISOR

Buffalo, N. F., July 22.-(uP)--A 2O-year-old Model 3 Ford wheezed and cougl1ed its way through Q red light. Behind the wheel salt e0r year old George n. Reirnaxl. Judge Patrick J. Keeler gave him 2 slis- pended sentence because no had Q green visor on the windshield which made the trafic lights appear the same. Police removed ths visor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Bolivia Sends German Minister Away Today
Ernest Wender Accused of Directing 'Nazi Putsch";
 Germany Also Fires Bolivian Envoy at Berlin
BY LUIS ZAvALA United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Ia Paz Bolivia July %. - UP) - German Minlster Ernest Wendler accused of directing Nazi pusch" and declared non graa by the government leaves the country today by way of AntofagaSta Chle route to Germany In reprisal for Wendlers expuson the German Government given Alfredo Flores, Bolivian charge affares at Berlin 72 hours in which to leave Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
PRIVATE AUDIENCE

Vatican City, July 22-(UP)-Pope Plus XII granted private audience today to Bulgarian Premier Bog dan FiloR and Foreign Minister Ivan Popoff. The Bulgarians remained with the pontiff for half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Wilentz of New Jersey by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York, who has been trying to drive Erickson from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

MoFs than 70 Protestant dencna- inations iIl Japan haEe anaelgnmat~ cd @to the Mew Japan Christian aas0eiati0n fn conformity with tae new SCilngisue oE9anlnntlcn1 1e8s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 22 2- (UP) = wem. N ther 3oreeastI
 CONN E 0 TICUT - Fair and mzigktly warmer tonight. Wednea- day fmirs warmer except along the coast.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R Ho D B 1SLAND--Fair, slightly warmer to- night. Wednesday fair, warmer. ex- cept along the south coast and on Cape Cod.
 FOur-Dny Forecast
 Boston, July 22-(UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus four-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin ming at 1880 tonight:
 The temperature will average one 10 i've degrees above normal. Nor Ynais for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, 72; Burlington, Vt, 71; Concord, N. H., Portland, Me-. and Nantucket, So, and East port, Me, 6l.
 Gradual warming will take place 1t the beginning of the period with little change thereafter. Rainfall will total moderate, 1-2 to 3-4 of an inch, but will be variable and tpotty, occurring as thunder show 1rs the latter part of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

requiem will be celebrated at 9 o. clock.
 Burial will be in new St. Jo- seph's cerneterty. Friends may call
 at the funeral home thsi evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
 TRAsK -- Robert Stanley Trask, 48, of Vernon street, Manchester, formerly of Newington, died Sum- day, July 20, ct the Manchester Memorial hospital.
 MT. TraSk is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carlton Potter of Hartford and Miss Dorothy L.. Trask of Manchester: two brothers, Law. renee, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Win- throp of this city; two sisters, Mrs. George Baden of Lerox, Mass, and Mrs. Irving Daniels of Waterbury; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held toEnor- row afternoon at 1880 o'clock from tn eTaylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington street, Man. chester. Burial will be in Center cemetery, Newingtcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
LOST HEALTH
 LOST INCOME

Three weeks a g Q Mir. R.
 was advised that in order to regain his health it would be nec- essay that he give up his position. The thought of losing his much needed income drove him to deep est of desnair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

A friend of his directed him to this once and we immediate iy arranged to give him treat- rnents after his working hours.
 He has had but 8 few treat~ ments to date. and from the iEa- prOveIments he has shown, we now know that 1t will not be necessary for him to give up his hard earned position and that it will be but a matter ot time when he will have regnane0 his former robugt health.
 So again this oflice is happy in &ha krowledgo that it has aided in restoring Health end Happiness where but g few weeks ago gloom and dieeollE- agensnt prevailed,
 Dr.C. A. Tramllnl CHSRoRRACzTc sFEcEaLEsT
 ROCKINGHAM MEBN.
 COR BArEw nnf 0RANn yrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
ALDERMAN MADE
 NEW STATEMENT

tcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1941-12-09

welt is to follow up this appeal with
a proclamation.
The 3,700 American Red Cross
chapters in the United States were
notified of their quotas, and told that
each chapter was to retain Is per
cent of its collections for war relief
activities in its section.
There are millions of our citizens
who desire today TO demonstrate
their will to victory over the enemy"
said Mr. Davis in a formal state
ment. Not all can be in the armed
forces, and not all can volunteer
their services for humanitarian
work, but all can volunteer their dol
lars to arm the Red Cross TO be
their representatives at the scene of
battle and distress"
Evening star., 1941-12-09

The American Red Cross today
began its campaign to raise min
imum of $50 O,0O0,0 900 for an American
war relief fund.
The money will be used to help
victims of Japanese bombings, TO
aid evacuees from danger areas in
the Pacific and on the continent
and for humanitarian work for men
in the armed forces.
Chairman Norman H. Davis of the
Red Cross launched the drive last
night with a radio address, broad
cast to the Nation. President Roose-
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Heights, Md, reported that he had
received an "all well" cablegram
from his daughter, the former Miss
Jean Dulin, who has been at Pearl
Harbor with her husband, 1t. Grant
Heston of Cumberland, Md, since
their marriage two years ago. Mrs
Heston wired that she was staying
with Mrs. Muriel Wells, wife Of 1t.
Hayden Wells of New York City.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Waterfowl Habitat Cut

Careful estimates show that 120,-
900, 1000 acres of former waterfowl
habitat have been taken from use by
agriculture, manufacturing and 9TH
er industries.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Maryland Kin Receive
Assurances From Hawaii

Two families living in nearby
Maryland areas received messages
today assuring them of the safety of
relatives in sectors bombed by the
Japanese during the week end.
James C.. Dulin. jr., of Friendship
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Spring, Md, announced that she was
reasonably sure Of the safety of her
mother, Mrs. Edna B. Lawson, a
member of the editorial staff of the
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Parts Subcontructed

Behind every man at work on
Diesels for the Navy are nine others
turning out engine parts in plants
of sllhcontra ctors
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Honolulu Advertiser. Inquiry, she
said, had revealed that the name Of
her parent was not on the casualty
lists compiled there today.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Second Fuse Works

The bomb tail fuse is really an
insurance device. 1t goes off if the
nose fuse of 2,O00-pound demoli-
ton bomb fails to work
Evening star., 1941-12-09

This poster by Artist James Montgomery Fagg has been
adopted by the Red campaign
$4,000, 900 for relief of American victims.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

$50 Tablets. 2OO-4OO Tablets, S4oO
Vito-HeoIth Food Co.
30i0 18th st. NV. 6i0 18th ST. NV
(Bet. and Sts)
For Free Service Call Col. 29sO
Evening star., 1941-12-09
What Mokes Red
Blood?

Many elements combine 10
give you nourishing red
blood. Protein fats, oarboe
hydrstes, mineral salts, such
as iron and copper. calcium.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Relief starts almost at once when you take
quick-acting "PhillipS

signs, rapidly disappear. It's
wonderful how fine you feel
again.
Try this quick relief today.
Get either the liquid Phillips
or the handy mint Favored
Phillips Tablets that produce
the same wonderful results.
But be sure the words Gen
uine Phillips" appear on the
package. Only 25c for a bottle
or box at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

&c. IN aldlUon 70 providing body-bullding
nents TO every tissue cell. your blood per.
ms an important operation. acting as
rIer tor oxygen from your lungs. Every day,
millions and millions OF body tissue
II cells are destroyed. repaired and rebuilt.
and IT IS the oxygen in your blood thar
makes this possible. When body cells
are destroyed, II is the blood thar carries
away the refuse. the toxic wastes. No
wonder II IS important TO have rich red
l healthY blood.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

phosphorus, vitamins. and moH important.
mysterious blood.maklng elements which are
found most generously IN raw liver. Ordinary
food provides many OF these elements, but the
most important ones frequently insuffi-
GENTLY provided in your daily der. After years
OF research, however. a way has been found
10 combine these important blood making ele.
ments in small pleasant-tasting tablets known
as bonequet Tablets. which contain Red Blood
Cell Maturing Factors (raw liver principle) :;
Vegetable tOrganio) iron and other minerals
derived from vegetables especially fertlized
and grown TO insure a high natural viramln
and mineral content; VitNin B complex
which contains all the vtamins fortified with
pure crystalline vitsmins and G; easily
sssimilable calcium and phosphorus. These
amazingly effective blood. builders. devised
and manufactured with painNakns care