davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Federation To Hold
 Picnic Next Sunday
Special Guest Speakers to Attend Gathering at Linden Park; Alliance Terminates Educational Program
BROOKLYN NEWS

Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Plans will be corn- pleted for the annual outing of the clubs softball league, scheduled for Sunday at Smiths Pond, Water town, and for the clubs bowling schedule.
 Pasquale Bredice Is chairman of the outing committee. Assisting him are America Maggi, Robert Nelson, Anthony DeLucia, and Frank Place.
 The educational committee of the Lithuanian Alliance of America at recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Matthew J. Colney voted to include music, singing, speaking, and self expression classes in the Lithuanian evening class schedule which will open soon. The classes, which are for children and adults, will be held at Duggan school eve- nings, as they have been for the past four years. Those who are in- terested in enrolling have been asked to contact the committee, which is composed of Mrs. Ste- phania Dumsa, Mrs. Peter Krug- ellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Matuliunas, and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney. The class schedule will be arranged to &C., commodate all those who are inter- ested.
 Those present at the committee meeting included Walter M. Chase, of Hartford, chairman of the al- liance's state educational commit tee, George Zemantaitis, MT. and Mrs. Peter Krukelis, pr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Mrs. John V. Lasky, Mrs. Elizabeth Matuliunas. Mrs. Stephania Dumsa. Mrs. Anna UrevichiuS, and Mrs. Charles Glou- denis.
 MT. and Mrs. John Klikna, of Hamilton avenue, entertained re- gently at a party at their home in celebration of the third birthday of their son, John, Jr. A dinner was served to the relatives and friends who attended. Many gifts were pre- sented.
 Those present included Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Tolius, MT. and Mrs John Adomelis, MT. and Mrs. John Klikna, pr. and Mrs. Matthew J Colney, Louis Tolius, John Klikna Jr., Patricia Klikna, and Marian Klikna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

destined to break the States aIl-tine attendance. record.
 The super-pllots who ly Uncle sam's superplanes. the dive hoin- bers, are the heroes of this epic of the skyways, and theirs is a thri1l-a- second drama. The tremendously high altitude, the terrific rate of speed ct which they descend upon their targets makes dive-bombing the most hazardous type of flying. The main theme of the story is the work being done by the flight sur geons to lesson the physical hazards to the dive bomber pilots.
 Flynn is seen in the picture as one of these fight surgeons who is out to overcome pilot fatigue, and develops 6 flying suit, similar to those used by deep-Sea divers, to relieve the preshure of fight flying and dive bombing. MacA6urray plays seasoned pilot who at first scoffs at the work Flynn is doing, but soon sees the importance of 1t and eventually makes the test flight that proves its worth.
 A better selection of stars for the two top roles cannot well be ima- gined. Hymns performance combines the reckless daring which has made him such wide favorite. with g depth and maturity that lends credence to his role of surgeon. MacMurray, natural as always, is completely at home in his pilots garb and the hard-bitten cynicism of the seasoned flyer. :, Others in the cast include Alexis Smith, Ralph Bellamy, Robert Arm strong, Regis Toomey and Allen Jenkins.
 On the same big show is san Antonio Rose" featuring the famous "Hut Sut Song" and ten other songsations of the nation, with The Merry Macs, Jane F'razee, Robert Paige, Lon Chaney, Jr., Eve Arden and Shemp Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
EIGHT KEEPERS
 AWAIT OWNER
Cattle to Be Put on Auction Block Unless Owner
 Appears Shortly

Call them refugees, orphans of the storm or by any other name, but if someone doesn't claim eight heif- CTS now pastured at the summer home of Dr. Ellwood Weise in Washington, there will be a public sale one of these days and some valuable cattle wall find new owner- ship.
 The heifers wandered onto the Weise property which is midway be- tween Hotchkissville and Washing ton last week some time. Their wan- dering, though, was more in the nature of stampede and to protect life, limb and property. Dr. Weise and his three sons, Junior, Charles and Kenneth, herded the animals into one of their pastures where they have been feeding very quietly but thoroughly ever since.
 The animals came from the direc- ton of Carmel Ridge and went roughshod over several fences as well as through an orcslard and gar den.
 Dr. Weise, well-known in Bridge port and Nichols, where he is phy- sician, specializing in diseases of the skin, has secured the countryside for possible owners, but to date none has been found and he expects tc dispose of the cattle oy sale unless they are claimed this week.
 The cattle were described as good. looking stock and in fine condition particularly after skimming the cream of the Weise property ir their wanderings over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
-PoLI'S

The first smash hit of the new 1941- AZ movie season, "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde," has been held over at the Loew Poli Theater by pop tilar demand, and will end its ell- gagement here on Thursday night instead of as previously scheduled.
 Once again Spencer Tracy proves his right to his place as a two- time Academy Award winner with his portrayal of that favorite of fiction, "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" Sharing. honors with the star in the new picture are Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner.
 Surprise of the M-G-M produc- ton is the casting against type of the two leading ladies. Contrary to expectations, Lana Turner is the sedate Beatrix Emery, and Ingrid Bergman the little barroom enter tainer, Ivy Peterson. Both prove their versatility in the unusual roles.
 But 1t is Tracy's performance which dominates the film. Admir- able in his restraint, Tracy resorts to no gargantuan makeup to de- note his transformation from the good pr. Jekyll into the evil MT Hyde. With 8 minimum of facial horror, the star achieves his per- sonality change through change of expression.
 The Robert Louis Stevenson novel tells the story of young Dr. Jekylh scientist interested in mans dual personality. He believes that in all men are good and evil. Tn some evil predominates over the good, in oth- CTS the reverse is true. Over the ob- jections of friends. colleagues and sweetheartS, Jekyll continues his eX- periments in this field. He drinks the resulting potion, and it is then his evil self asserts itself and he becomes MT. Hyde.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Scattergood Meets Broadway" with Guy Kibbee and William Henry.
 Opening a five day engagement at Loew,s Poli on Friday is the first big musical offering of the New Season, "Sun Valley Serenade" star ring Sonia Henie and John Payne and featuring Americas number one band. Glenn Miller and His Orches- tra. Joan Davis. Milton Berle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
g BRITISH ARMY
 OFFICERS AT CAMP
Will Remain With Second Army as Observers Dur-
 ing Maneuvers
BY RICHARD Q. HoTTELET


 United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 With the Second Army in Arkan- Sas, Sept. 2 - (U.P0 - Nine British army officers arrived today to re-, main with the Second Army as ob-' servers for the duration of maneu- vers.
 Assigned to various units, they will tour the maneuver area and study closely the tactics, training and equipment of the new army.
 All have seen active service in the war, and, although their assign ment does not call for instructing American officers, one said, i've will answer all questions as best we know how and will make sugges- tions If they are requested of us."
 The officers are: Majors w. K. Pike, Royal artillery; H. V. Eubank, Royal corps of signals; M. s. Han cock, Royal corps of signals; A. H. Morris, Royal engineers A. For ward, Royal army service corps; R. J. J. Bale, Royal army ordnance corps; K. H Lloyd-King, T. R. B. Foote and Viscount Knebworth, all of the Royal armored cvorps.
 Majors Lloyd-King and Foote ex- pressed great satisfaction with the men and equipment of the United States armored force they have seen thus far, particularly at Fort Knox, Ky. They have not seen enough of the armored force to make comparison, but emphasized the excellence of the American Ma Qight, 13 ton) tank, which has been shipped to England. American me- dium tanks have given "a very good account of themselves" in the middle east, they Sald.
 Third Army
 1 With the Third Army in Louisi- ana, Sept. 2 = (UP0 = Officers of the fourth, fifth and eighth corps which make up the third army complete post command exercises designed to perfect their staff work today.
 Troops do not participate, officers get into the field and conduct maneuvers as if soldiers are there They train all headquarters func- tionS, such as laying communica- tions, transmitting orders through a chain of command, drawing fielo maps and keeping them up to date organizing reconnaissance, intelli' gence and supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
WILLIAM CRAIG
 IN AGAR CRASH
Two Persons Injured in Litchfield, One a Bride
 Only Two Weeks

Litchfleld, Sept 2-TYo persons were injured, neither seriously, in fourcar accident on the Litch- field-G Goshen road near the Con- necticut Junior Republic Sunday night. One of them, Mrs. Neil Doyle, is the public health nurse of this town, and was married two weeks ago. The other person in jured is Mrs. Albert, Anderson of Fairfield.
 The cars involved, police said, were operated by Neil T. Doyle of Litchfield, Albert Anderson of Fair field, James s. Sullivan of New Mill ford and William Craig of Water bury. State Policeman Russell N. Starks of Canaan Barracks arrested Doyle on a motor law violation charge. Doyle will appear in court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
LOMBARDO TOOPEN NEW HAVEN SHOWS
SwingsatiOn Programs at Arena Resume Next Sun-
 day, Afternoon, Night

The New Haven Arena is proud to open its fall series of swingsa- tions on next Sunday afternoon and evening by presenting the Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven, mean ing that none other than Guy Lom- bardo and his Royal Canadians, heard from coast-to-coast every Saturday night will top the great Show of the Week. which is real- ly two shows in one. As has been the policy in past seasons, the Arena will present 8 super stage show, with sensational acts from radio, stage and screen being head lined.
 This opening show will introduce internationally famous orchestras and stage stars who will appear every Sunday afternoon and even- ing throughout the new season at the Arena--which introduced swing sation to Connecticut, and has been the headline show for the last three years.
 Lombardo is ranged with the big gest of the "big name" bands for more than a decade as result of sustained radio stardom and a for midable record of engagements at the nations leading hotels, theaters, clubs and resorts.
 Renowned for their showmanship, as well as their delightful music, the Royal Canadians feature host of talented entertainers, the stars of which are Carmen, Lebert and Vic- tor Lombardo, the Lombardo Trio, and vocalist Kenny Gardner.
 Harry Berman and his popular band will play for the stage show which will go on ahead of the Loin- bardo group. The matinee will start at 3 p. rn., the night show at S:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
BADMINTON PLAYERS
 IN OPENING GAMES

The WPA badminton season opens today at the Hamilton Park play ground with free instruction and equipment for beginners. Glasses are planned from to 6 p. nj. and from to 8 D. m. Arrangements have been made to continue classes later in the season at the Crosby High school gym.
 Also planned on the WPA Edu- cational Recreational program are bowling league for women, includ- ing novices. and hiking club. The latter will be under the direction of William Queal. and meeting is planned for the near future at which plans for the organization will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
STRAND

Ending this evening at Warmers Strand theater is Million Dollar Baby" starring Priscilla Lane, Jeff rey Lynn and Ronald Reagan; also Wallace Beery in "Barnacle Bill.
 One of the years outstanding productions comes to the Strand screen tomorrow with the presen- tation of "They Met Tn Bombay" which co-stars Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell for the first time.
 "They Met Tn Bombay" is TO- mantle melodrama graphically key- ed into international complications in the Orient. With this headlined news front seething with intrigue and violence as their dramatic back ground, Gable and Miss Russell, as pair of intrepid adventurers, are given wide latitude in bringing their unusual talents to the screen.
 Gables role Is cut snartly to the dictates of his outstanding work as two-fisted man of action. Here, as a one-time British army officer, he assumes with equal nonchalance the part of clever modern crook operating in smart social circles.
 Miss Russell forsakes many roles to invest her versatile talents and charm in the unusual part of a feminine Rallies matching her cleverness with Gables.
 Their involved adventures are backgrounded in Bombay as the story opens. Colorful India, en- hanced by the celebration of Empire Day, is divertingly pictured with its lavish display of festival garb and custom. The actionful panorama then takes the principals to sea and to Hong Kong for latest epi- sodes.
 The teaming of Gable and Miss Russell is accented by the perform ances of Peter Lorre, Jessie Ralph, Edward Cianelli, Matthew Boulton, Reginald Owen and other favorites.
 Co-featuring this program is a knockout fun show titled "RingSide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
OLDEST BOROUGH
 VOTER INFERRED
Henry Schildgen, Sr., 02, Favored COP. Ticket
 Ever Since 1884

Naugatuck, Sept. 2.-The funeral of Henry Schildgen, ST., 92, of East Waterbury road, who in his youth as a soldier is the Franco-P -Prussian war saw German armies sweep to triumph and who died at 8 time when German conquest had ex- tended to much of Europe, was held this morning at 8:15 from his resi- dence, to St. Cecilia's church, Wa- terbury, where a high mass of re- quiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery here.
 Mir. Schildgen died at his residence Saturday afternoon. He was the old est voter here and was believed to be the oldest resident of the bor- ough. In 1884 he cast his first bal lot, this being for Grover Cleveland and he had voted for the Republi- can party since then.
 He was born Feb. 9, 1849, in Schlebush on the Rhine, Germany and when reaching the age of 21 he was called up for military serv- ice in the Prussian army, serving irl the -Prussian war. Before coming to this country, he married Elizabeth Schmitz in Germany. He came here in 1882.
 N He married three times, his first wife being killed in runaway ac- cident. He later married rGrs. Ursala Herr of Waterbury and in 1912 he married Marie Lehar, who died short time ago.
 He was the oldest living member of the Concordia Singing Society and was made an honorary mem Der of this society two years ago.
 He leaves three daughters, Mrs Henrietta Peeker, Mrs. Fred L Miller, and Mrs. George zitman all of Naugatuck; three sons, Henry Jr., William F., and Joseph of Nau gatuck; IS grandchildren and fou great-grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

A jealous robleman who will fight a duel on the slightest provocation and his romantic French sweet heart who allows herself to be adopted as a war orphan by a hand- some young American, cause hilar- ious complications in RKO Radios Lupe Velex-Leon Errol starrer, "The Mexican Spitfre's Baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

The local Federation of Lithuan- ian Roman Catholic societies will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Linden Park, Union City. Profes- sor Alexander J. AleksiS, president of the organization and chairman of the picnic program committee, has announced that several well known singers, Matthew Kripas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
GIL ROLAND RETURNS

Famous for his romanti; portray als, Gilbert Roland Is seen as Q wealthy Argentinian ir My Life With Caroline" RKo Radios gay comedy starring Ronald Cclman. Anna Lee. the English favorite. has the leading feminine role In the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

NuCSb
 his sons, Michael and John Kripas, of Hartford, will participate in the program. Selections will be rem dered by the St. Joseph's senior choir.
 Guest speakers who have been in vited include Kasimer Vilniskis, of New Haven, national officer of the organization, Rev. John J. Xii pas, of Hartford, and Rev. Joseph Bogusas, of Fordham university. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ed Digimas and his orchestra.
 Peter Jokubauskas is cA 'rman of the arrangements committee. As sisting him are Anthony Shambaris, Mary Alubauskas, Alice Cernauskas, Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Constance Ja- saitis, Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. Martha zailckas, Mrs Marcelle Digimas, Mrs. Anna GirdEijauskas, and Mrs. A. Stan kevich.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at PRO at the home of its president, Mrs. Henry L. Tooker, of Fox street. Plans will be made for the organ7 izaticin's fall activities.
 A special meeting of the officers of the St, Josephs senior choir has been called for tonight at o'clock at the choir room in the old St Joseph,S school. Plans will be dis cussed for various fall activities and new undertakings of the organiza- tion.
 Officers include Al Jarus presi- dent; Aldona Bukauskas, vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Stephanie Miklinevich secretary; Joseph Yanush, financial secretary; Paul Kauneckis, treas- urer: Marcelle Andrikis, cores pondent. Professor Alexander J Aleksis, choirmaster, will be in charge of the meeting.
 The Lithuanian Women's Roman Catholic alliance, lodge 43, will sponsor a card party for the bene- fit of St. Joseph's church on Oc- tober IT at St. Joseph's hall. Tick. cts are available from the arrange ments committee which is composst l of Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, Mrs Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Martha Zailckas, Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas Mrs. Joana Bukauskas, and Mrs Nellie Matusevice.
 A crowd estimated at 1900 per sons attended the St. Joseph's par ish picnic held Sunday at Linder Park, Union City, and participated in the community sing which was a feature of the program.
 Guests from various parts of tht state and surrounding states at tended. Among them were Aniceta: Simutis, Lithuanian consulate at' tache of New oYrk city; Atty. Peter Yurgela, of New York, Joseph Aver ka, business manager of the Lith uanian newspaper "Amerika" O. Brooklyn, N. r., Rev. Joseph Kaz' lauskas, of Bridgeport, Rev. John J Kripas and Rev. Julius Vilciauskas of Hartford. The church senior choir, undel the direction of Professor AleXan der J. Aleksis rendered selection and also led in the community sing ing. Al Jarus and his Melodians CT chestra furnished music for danc ing.
 Michael Purcaro will be in charg of meeting of the Boy Scouts o Troop 28 tonight at $50 at the par ish hall of Our Lady of Mount Car mel church.
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Holy Name society 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
STATE

After playing to capacity crowds at warmers State theater since 1t opened there last Saturday, "Dive Bombers," Warner Bros specta- cular air drama, is being held over for three more days, the manage naent announced this moning. Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray head the cast of the thriller which seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Lynn Bari head an outstanding sup- porting cast.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram Is Private Nurse" with Bren- da Joyce, Jane Darwell and Robert Lowery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Faced with An overproductlon of bolts, tho government of Chile has banned the establishment or new bolt factories and has ordered an lnysstlgation q the industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Big horn sheep have a smaller chance of surviving the next hura- dred years than any other species of American big game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Maisie" starring Ann Sothern with George Murphy and Robert ster- ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 SCIENTIFIC FACTS

Puzzg questions frequently prOpounded over the radio gatherings by chance acquantances ana most of perhaps-by Johnnie and Jane at nome . n and glorious feeling of superiority we ge. " m we able to such query: Wnat VIII happen irresistible meets mmoyabe obyecY ~ In the scientific Facts available now from tnis newspapers Washington Service Bureau will hnd the and explanations svenhve selected puSng questions nas frequently asked. .,. q. d., You can get your copy this fascinating booklet by sending enclosing with dime 70 cove uostage and all other handling cOss
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 F M. Kerby Director The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau Dent B-lA2 No 1913 Thirteenth SC. Washington ID. C. Here's a send copy of |, "seentihc Facts" booklet to- STREET AND NUMBER e,.'.,''.'..'.''''
 
 l read ths Waterbury Democrat M-H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Michael Purcaro will be in charge of a meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop 28 tonight at $50 at the par ish hall of Our Lady of Mount Car mel church.
 The regular semi-monthly meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Record Crowds
Visit Models
On Parade

The 40 Models on Parade" on
Appoline avenue. north OF Penn
broke avenue. close this Sunday
night after being viewed by an
estimated quarter Of million per-
sons.
Sponsored by the Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan Detroit,
the home show has been acclaimed
Americas greatest practical home
demonstration. Forty different
builders constructed homes rang
ing in price from $500 to $500
under rules and regulations set up
by the Builders Association. The
dwellings represented a substan-
tial cross-section of the best build
ing and architectural experience in
the Detroit area.
Edmund Kuhlman. executive
vice president of the Builders AS
ISOLATION. hailed this years home
show the best yet staged by the
association, with all previous at
tendance records smashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

The Jsckham Company, of Detroits large east side
builders moved into their modern offices just completed
10631 Whittier last week Within the four walls of
the headquarters the company equipped handle
all phases Of building from selection Of lot TO the completed
construction job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
AirtennpC|init
Slated for Dayton

A Round-Table Clinic on air
conditioning will be held June ) in
Dayton, O.. under the sponsorship
of the Airtemp Division of Chrys-
Ter Corporation, D. w. Russell,
Airtemp president, announced Sat-
urday.
The purpose OF the round
table discussion" Russell said,
els to analyze the many applica-
lions of air conditioning; its
affect on human comfort; It's
value in industry; Its Importance
to retail establishments, the
medical profession and living
and working conditions gen.
orally"
National authorities on the vari-
Gus scientific, technical and COM
mercial phases of air conditioning
will act as chairmen of the series
of round-table discussions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Here's How
To Save Cash
On Construction

Many economies are possible in
construction. Costs of building de-
pend primarily upon the shape OF
the structure. use of stock mate
rials, and simplicity with which
the structural shell is framed.
The shape Of the house is inn
portant, due to the amount OF
outside wall and roof area re-
quired to close a given amount
of space.
The square is said by FILA Off
cials to be the most economical
shape, since it provides the maxi
mum amount of floor area with
the least amount Of wall area.
Corner construction costs more
than straight-wall construction.
with the result that square and
rectangular-Shaped plans are less
costly than l., U. or z shapes.