davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
FISH, GAME GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Fish & Game Pro- tective association will be held to- night at Largay's Tap Room on Bank St., plans for the annual clam bake to be held September Fist at the new club grounds on the Che shire road will be completed.
 Tickets will be distributed at the meeting. There will probably be only a limited number of tickets available this year because of the great interest in this event.
 A large delegation of sportsmen from the Hartford area will attend tonight,s meeting and moving pie lures will be shown of netting irish from the Connecticut River and dis tributing them in Connecticut ponds and streams.
 A cordial invitation is extended to members and anyone else interested in tonight,s meeting. It is import ant that all members attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Station WNAB In Bridgeport
 Opened Today

Station WNAB, Bridgeport, the newest Connecticut brOadcaster, began transmitting programs to- day. The 250-watt station Oper- ateS On l45O klIocycles and can be heard over q large COnnectl- cut New York and Long Island area,
 The new station Is owned by HarGld Thomas, president of the WATR Co.,, Inc. owners of Station WATR here. It Is under personal charge of LevOn Thomas, brother of Harold Thomas.
 WNAB has no network affiIia. tlOn and will concentrate on local programs, eaturlng music and news. ft will furnish Fairfield County news In cooperation with the Bridgeport Post Telegram, and worldwide news from the Associated Press.
 Harry Osborne. popular member of the staff of WATR for more than two years, is station man. ager nt WNAB and will direct programs.
 The station will be on the air dGily frem 6:30 a. m. to midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Officials Warn Public On Stolen
 Money Orders

Warning against the accept. ance of several money order forms stolen from Dunkirk, Maryland has been received by Postmaster Charles A, Babin from postal authorities at Boston.
 Local banks, hotels and mer- chants have also been nOti- fled Co watch for money order numbers 1884 to 13OO0, inclu- Slve, recently stolen from the Maryland post office, and pO- lice are on the watch for any one who attempts to pass the stolen forms here.
 Postal Inspector !. !. BreS- lin of the Boston office has re- quested Postmaster Babln or anyone else with worthwhile information about the forms or the men who purlOincd them to telegraph to Boston collect. The government of- fers standing rewards for the arrest of post office burglars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Advisory Committee

Colonel Samuel Fl. Fisher. state Defense Administrator, today an- ncunced the appointment of two advisory committees upon recOm- maendation of pr. George s. Smith, chairman of the Medical Commit tee for Defense of the Council.
 The committees and their mem- beFship are as follows: Advisory Committee in PediatricS, Doctors Grover F. Powers, New Haven; Martha |. Clifford, Hartford; and J. Harold Root, Waterbury. Ad- vlsOry Committee in Maternal Care; Doctors James R. Miller, Hartford; Joseph H. Howard, Bridgeport; and Martha A. O'NIal- ley Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
CHURCH TO STAGE
 ANNUAL FESTIVAL

The annual harvest festival of the Church of SS. Peter & Paul will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the school grounds, at Beecher and Elliott avenues. Ar engagements are in charge Of par ish committees, supervised by Rev. Michael F. Heating, pastor.
 Attractive booths have already been erected and will be staffed by members of parish societies. En- tertainment programs will be of- fered each night, along with spe- cial features. Valuable prize awards will be made.
 In past years the event has att tracted thousands of visitors, and a record crowd is expected this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
PARISH CENSUS
 ALL THIS WEEK
Immaculate Conception Church Agents to Seek
 Necessary Information

The census of the Immaculate Conception parish will begin this week, 1t was announced by Rev. Phillip Hussey, assistant to Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent rec- tor at all masses yesterday morn ing. Every family in the parish will be visited to obtain necessary in- formation for church records.
 The Immaculate Conc eption Parish Credit Union has qualified as fiscal agency for the sale of United States Defense Savings Bonds, The credit union hours arc Sunday rornin gfrom 8;30 to i2;30 o'clock In the church basement and Thursday evening from 8 o'clock until 9:30.
 All boys and girls of the parish interested in taking part in the an- nual c. Y. o. track meet at tho Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue next Sunday are asked to report for practice tonight at Ham, ilton Park at 2 o'clock. Every boy and girl competing must have an hppuCdtlOIl lFOIl tIleE EasAsll PAtSot~ in-charge in order to compete Sunday. Applications are now avail able.
 Cathechism classes started yes- terday morning after the g o'clock mass and will be held every Sunday morning for all children not at- tending St. Marys Parochial School. Confession, first commun- ion and confirmation classes will start immediately.
 The Holy Name Society will re- ceive holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will be held all day Thursday after the o'clock mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
SUNDAY EVENING.
 SERVICES HELD.
Lieut.. Lawrence Speaks at Salvation Army Citadel;
 Infant Dedicated

Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence, assistant officer of the local corps of the Salvation Army spoke at the service on Cherry street last night from John AHA, But whosoever drinketh of the water that, I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him e well of water spring. ing up Into everlasting life" His topic was Tt. Could Happen To You"
 Winifred Irene spohrer, the in- fant daughter of MT, and Mrs Eugene Spohrer was dedicated to God and the Salvation Army by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg. The Corps band under the leadership of Band- master Paul Duren, participated in the service. Others who took part were Mrs. Hugo Wlberg, and Scout master Frank Duren.
 AdJutant Wiberg announced that the two children of MT. and Mrs Horace bowman of Stamford, Conn, will be dedicated next Sunday night and on Sunday, Sept, 28th, Major Harold Zealley, divisional officer in Hartford, will dedicate the young son of Bandmaster and Mrs. Paul Duren. He also announced that the anual Harvest Festival Effort will be observed this year over the weekend of Sept. 27th to 29th, fin- ishing up with a sale of fruit and vegetables as well as other articles on the Monday night.
 Adjutant Wiberg has been in- structed by divisional headquarters in Hartford to attend the Connecti- cut Conference of Social Work to be held in Branford, Conn, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. On Thursday, between 4 and 6 D. m, Major zealley will con- duct c special council for the of- ficers of the Southern New England division at Montowese House in Bradford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Lithuanian C. Of C.
 In First Fall Meeting
Wife of Consulate Attache to Be Among Guests Speak
 CTS; NOvena to St. Francis Opens Tuesday Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

bury, as a benefit to Joseph Begnal, a club member who has bene i'll for the past year. Music, dancing, and refreshments featured the al-day af- fair.
 Michael sasso headed the com mittee, and was assisted by Jeff Morrison, William Moskowitz, John Barnes, William Kalvaitis, Daniel Kemp, Edward DiNapoli, Daniel Ma nancy, Charles Adamaitis, Al Shark is, John Urban, Anthony Gerulis John zubras, Alfred Kuncas, John Dumschott, Joseph Laudati and Hell nut Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Hospital
 Bulletins

Harry HOIdrige, 34, of Davis street, OakviIIe, who was struck by an automobile In Water town Saturday night, was report ed today by Waterbury Hospital as resting comfortably" Hold ridge was admitted with a frac- tured collar bone and head in- jury, hospital authorities reported.
 Officer Louis Jordan of the Wa tertOwn police department is in- vestigating the accident.
 Treatment was given to Nich- olas SOlla, n. of Oakville at the Waterbury Hospital Satu rday after he sprained his left wrist. The youth was discharged after he was treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Judge w. M. Pickett
 OfNewHaven Chosen To Officiate Here
Court to Operate for First Time Under New Circuit Arrangement; 2l Cases on Docket for
 K Trial During Session

Waterbury common pleas court will convene tomorrow for the open ing criminal session of the year, with 2l cases listed on the criminal docket. Scheduled to preside for the first time here under the new law making common pleas court jurists circuit judges, is Judge Walter M, Pickett of Bridgeport. Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin will rep- opened its fall term last Tuesday, resent the state.
 Common pleas court offlcially September 2, and after 6 brief tra- ditional ceremony was adjourned until September @.
 All of tomorrow's criminal pro. ceedings are appeals from decisions of city, borough and justice courts in New Haven county, and in the judicial district of Waterbury.
 The docket follows:
 Leo Coimier, operating under the influence of liquor.
 Samuel Stevens, operating under the influence of liquor.
 Maurice Grant, operating under the influence of liquor.
 Felix Struzinski, breach of the peace and intoxication.
 Salvatore Santora, violation of the liquor law, keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Alessandro J. Caputo, violation of the liquor law keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Dimjian Krywoj, violation of the motor vehicle law, evading respon- sibility.
 Victor chmielinski, breach of the peace.
 Jack Hanley, charged with as- sault.
 Clayton Boies, reckless driving.
 Alfred Robitaille, operating ur- der the influence of liquor.
 oJhn Forte, no operators license, operating under the influence of liquor.
 Frederick Berger, damage to prop erty.
 Kenneth Sanford, non-support.
 Fred Hager, breach of the peace.
 John Moss, reckless driving.
 James Rhinehart, reckless driv- ing.
 Leslie Potter, operating under the influence of liquor.
 James Mobile, non-support.
 Michael Frederick, operating un- der the influence of liquor.
 Rocco Mariana, assault.
 A factory in Scotland which made exotic perfumes before the war is producing an onion essence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 FOR PRIMARIES

Though there seems little prospect Of a Democratic primary contest. ofilcerg of the Democratic town committee are arranging for poll ing places In the g voting districts in the event that an anti-admiin- istration slate is offered. Tickets must be filed next Monday ngtht.
 The town committee will meet Friday night to make plans for the primary, which is scheduled for Frlday, the 18th. and for the election campaign. If no opposition ticket ss filed. the primary vii be a mere formailty. n,
 Renominatlon of the present Democratic ticket is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
SOLDIERS TO GARDEN

Canberra. Australia = (UP) = While waiting for their own turn to go to the front. Anzac troops stationed at Darwin. at their own request, will grow fresh vegetables for their brothers who are already at the front. One oficer and six- teen men will be assigned to each garden of 50 acreA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
HARDY SAILOR DECORATED.

London. (UP)-For navigating an open boat 1000 miles and binging st safely to port Second Ofiicer Edwayp Wallace Dingle of Northumberland, has been decorated This hazardous journey was made by 27 officers and men of a British merchant ship. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08


 Lithuanian consulate attache of New York and Mrs. Michael De- vents, Lithuanian refugee, will be guest speakers at the first fall meet- ing of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary tonight ct 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian Legion hall on Bank street.
 The organization will complete plete plans for Q joint picnic with the Lithuanian Chamber of Com inerce, scheduled for September 20 at the Lithuanian Park, and for other fall and winter activities. A report will be given by Mrs Matt thew J. Colney and Mrs. Peter Kru- gelis, who constitute the ways and means committee, on the summer activities of the auxiliary. A social hour will follow the business rneet- ing.
 A novena to St. Francis will open at St Joseph's church tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. Rev. JuStinus Vaskys, o. F. M., c Lithuanian re- fugee who made the acquaintance of st. Joseph'S parishionerS several months ago on arrival to this coun. try, has returned here to conduct the novena services.
 A loud speaking system has been installed in St. JoSeph's church te' eliminate accouStical difticulties which have existed. The microphone at the pulpit was used for e sermon for the first time at Masses yester. day by Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor.
 About 300 persons attended tht picnic of the local Federation oi Lithuanian Roman Catholic Socie- ties yesterday at Linden Park, Union city. Speakers at the event included Rev. Benedict Gaufonskas, assistant pastor of St Joseph's church, Anicetas Simutis, Lithuan- ian consulate attache of New York, Rev. John Kripas of Hartford, and Rev. Joseph Bogusas, of Fordham University. Matthew, John and Michael Kripas of Hartford, wer', soloists for the musical portion of the program. Music for dancing was furnished by Ed Digimas and his orchestra.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the organization, was in charge of the program, with Peter Jokubauskas serving as chair. man of the arrangements commit tee.
 The St. Joseph's Junior Fife and Drum Corps won second place for Its playing at a field day competi- ton sponsored by the St. Mary's Mems Club Cadets in East Hart ford Saturday. The Brooklyn corps was among 40 units participating in the event.
 Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis will preside at a meeting of the Lithuanian Women's Ruta's Society tonight at 7:30 in the clubroom at the old St. Joseph's school.
 The New Haven branch of the Lithuanian Alliance of America will sponsor a picnic next Sunday at the Sea Cliff park for the benefit of the Lithuanian night classes held throughout the state under the au- spices of the state alliance Many members of local Lodge No. II of the organization are expected to be among the participants. A musical program will be feature of the event. Dancing and refreshments will be included.
 Members of the Brooklyn Athletic club yesterday enjoyed an outing at the Alpha Sporting club in Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
ON PREFERRED LIST

New York - Pitcher Paul Der ringer wears the largest sized ring of an the Cincinnati Reds who re- celved rings emblematic of i94O world baseball ChampionnAAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Four different styles of eolIors on our shirts 10 fit your profile end build your personality, oIl shirts drafted and erofted on l94l chos- sis-but-stiII on l940 prices while our present stock lasts. Textile prices are stiffenins end replacement costs are higher which means we'll soon hove to tell a different price story.
 We hove q wonderful business shirt, foney potterned regular length collar points-two sepo- rate motehins eolIors as shirt is neckb0nd model - change your collar instead of shirt. $2.50. The oristoeFots of the mems shirt world - oxford eIoth-thoFoush- bred, pedisreed fabrics in blue and white-with FesuIor button down eOIIor $2.5o.
 New Autumn nsekweoT, $I.00 to $3.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
1&s4M,yn>vHS
 GsrAHLlSHED isOA
GsrABLlsH ieOA

We Don't Core Who Sells You Your Groeeries-But-Let Us, As Shirt Specialists, Build Up Your NeckIine, StreomIine Your Adams Apple To Prevent It Looking Like A Crob Tree And Give You Shirt Comfort, For $1.75 To $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Full Weather Report

CANNECTICUT - IMcre easing clOEdimess, continued cool tonight. Tuesday mostly cloudy and cOn- ttnued cool followed by occasional rain fin the afternoon. Boston, Sept. s--(UP)-weather CT foreoAst:
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE LA N D - Increasing cloudiness, continued cool tonight Tuesday mostly cloudy and continued cool followed by occasional rain in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

A factory in Scotland which made exotic perfumes before the war is producing an onion essence for household use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
Will There Be InfIotion?

agreed enacted present
additional million This will be done
by of the However these
payers will pay small the huge that will
needed Most of the additional will from corporations
higher But with this additional
half billion dollars will be far
below expenditures will be Therefore
bill for the Congress will hit
more people and place on the
history due to expenditures the people of the United States will
than before But the goods they will
buy with this will be available This condition
pcesinevab initiation therefore brewing To
the of In other
from him spend it. This
That control initiation There others
that il not controlled disastrous
initiation But opposing
highly ceiling farm produce
determine large degree food
vigorously fighting ceiling said be
But the Administration political does
the farmers workers by putting ceiling their
afraid these Therefore
full the that initiation will
troed travelling straight
runaway will Congress big
that the though
will the Of numbers Of the
uaion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
observation-disclosures Day

Independence
should also have Interdpendnce
of how greatly American depends
Amer o preservation of that freedom
that liberty if is be preserved all be
ntactby all of all Of Deny group
%
that the rights Of free labor
without
serves to
Today defend free enterprise and all
successfully every every group
liberties
temporarily We resolve
end with the emergency
permitted the crisis
advantages may
have away very liberties making
to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

not be able to leave for the front
until the entire regiment is called.
With nobody on board awake or
at least nobody in sight except a
brakeman and an engineer, the
much advertised prohibition spe-
eial" sped through Libby yesterday
noon without even slowing up. The
train carried J. Frank Hanley and
Ira Landrith, candidates for presi-
dent and vice-president on the pro-
hibition ticket, who have been tour
ing Montana for the last week and
were bound for Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

of the manifested by the temper OF
Milwaukee
bitterly
anything would lead another expedonary force
Europe While Monday the convention loudly cheered
Presidents of faith read the delegates
back pledge that the Legion will be there when called on
prepared
lifting heretofore existed Legion ranks
Intervention
always fought for the strongest de-
that would make
nation utterly impossible But apparently they
further Those mad who
destroy and the liberties of the world round must
destroyed Legion ready always do its full
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

which newspapers called ''The Roc
personal belief by one of the counts
anthropists, which might be called a
Il believe in the supreme worth
of the individual and in his right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
Il believe that every right inn
plies responsibility; every onpor-
tunity, an obligation; every posses
sion, a duty.
81 believe that the law was made
for man and not man for the law;
that government is the servant of
the people and not their master.
Il believe In the dignity Of labor,
whether with head or hand; that the
world owes no man living but
that it owes every man an Oppor-
tunity to make living.
Il believe that thrift is essential
to well-ordercd living and that
economy is a prime requisite of a
sound financial structure, whether
in government, business or personal
affairs.
Il believe that truth and justice
are fundamental to an enduring So
cial order.
II believe in the Sacredness Of 2
promise, that mans word should
be as good as his bond; that char
acter-not wealth or power or po-
sition--is Of supreme worth.
Il believe that the rendering oil
useful service Is the common duty
of mankind and that only in the
purifying fire Of sacrifice is thu
dr0ss OF selfishneSs consumed and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

You'll never Death-Test your Conoco
Nth oil in sinister Death Valley, any more
than you repeat other proving ground
fortunes. You'll still drain and refill at
recommended intervals. But how you'll
expect to stretch the distance before add
ing quart, Judging by this big fact; 5
heavily advertised oils in the Certified
Death Valley Test were outmileaged 74eo
to 1910 by Conoco Nth oil. Economy
like that counts up into dollarsl Change
to Nth oil today at Your Mileage Mer-
chants Conoco station Continental Oil
Company Pioneers in Bettering Amer
ica's oil luith Synthetics
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
Defense Bond Quiz

@. What and when is Retailer
for-Defense Week?
A. Retailers for-Defense Week is
this week-September is to 20
during which the retail industry
viii concentrate its efforts to enlist
customer interest in buying Defense
Savings Stamps at retail outlets
throughout the country
@. What kind of retail stores are
selling Defense Savings Stamps?
A. Department stores, grocery
stores, variety stores, hardware
stores, drug stores--every sort of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
Some Heat!

Materials used in making glass
for spectacles are fused at tenn
perature of $500 degrees, Because
this heat would melt an ordinary
thermometer. an instrument which
measures the light given of by the
glowing mass is used to determine
the temperature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

retail outlet-carries stamps.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, 60 to the nearest post of
flee, bank, or savings and loan as
ISOLATION, or write to the Treasurer
of the United States, Washington,
D. G. Also Stamps now are on sale
at retail stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Is Years Aoo

For more than. three years the
Western News has been published
by Kennedy & Lang and with this
issue the publication is turned over
to Irvine g. Griffin, two young men
of integrity and good business ca
pacity. 1t is hoped that the new
owners will receive the whole
hearted cooperation that the citizens
of Libby have given the Kennedy &
Lang team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

will be one of the visitors.
The occasion will be one of the
regular trade extension trips made
under the auspices of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce and the
Great Northern railroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

FARMER, after many long years Of small return is
last coming into his Government reports prices of
farm produce have reached point where the farmer
profit apparently that fortunate condition
continue time at least The Department OF Agcul
there be in the number OF hogs
cattle sheep Milk production for 1912 set at
LIS pounds compared billion pounds 941 Corn
acreage 80 million for compared to
something 81 million this year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Walker J. Wells, president of the
Libby Chamber of Commerce, came
back from Spokane this week with
the information that the business
men of Spokane are planning to en-
terrain the business men of Libby
on the afternoon and evening of
next Tuesday The event will take
place in Libby and Louis w. Hill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

A GREAT is being
righand that all right But let it not be forgotten that
his rights he perforce
claiming rights presupposes
upon o good
demand deal unless ready give
something in therefore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

With the season for birds open
ing tomorrow, prospects for sport in
this line appear to be very poor in
Lincoln county this year According
to all reports there are fewer grouse
and other forms of wild chickens
this year than ever before in the
history of the county.