davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Gty's Resources
 ToBeC CheckedFor General Assembly
Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 20- A survey of financial conditions in the City of Waterbury will probably be made for the information of state legislators, Rep. c. Raymond Brock told The Democrat this noon. It will be made to supply statistics to be used in considering the city'S proposed $2,100,000 bond issue bill.
 Rep. Brock, chairman of the House finance committee, said that the sur- vey would be made by the state tax department, but that he did not believe 1t would be necessary for employees of this bureau to come to Waterbury to secure needed infor- nation. He pointed out that the department had figures on Water bury's financial situation, as 1t has for every city and town, and he believed that they would be sufd- cient for committee needs. -
 He also said that a summary of the city's bonded debt had been given the committee by Mayor Vim cent Scully, but that more infor- nation was needed.
 The Waterbury bond bills are scheduled for hearing before the committee on March 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Advisors President
 Honored In New York

The members of the Y. M. c. A. Advisors Association are to have special note of the honorS bestowed upon their president, Albert Blank, in New York today. MT. Blank is employed at Chase Brass Copper Company and in conjunction with Dr. Madigan is co-recipient of an award from the American Institute Metal Engineers for their paper on "The Recovery and Re-cryEtilion in Long Time Annealing of 70-30 Brass.
 This award is being granted at the session of the A. I. M. E. at Biltmore Hotel on Thursday after noon in conjunction with their an- nual conference.
 MT. Blank, graduate of M. I. T. has been a member of the Advisors Association for three and one-half years. He was Advisor for the Danes Club in the Brooklyn Branch for three years and is now Advisor of the Fairmount Club of the Central Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

3. A more enlightened interpre- tation to the general public of the needs. of the crippled in this state
 3. Parents and friends of crip- pied persons shall become conscious of facilities already available 4 tc serve them.
 4. The child, of school age, who 'annot adjust in a regular school program, shall receive his oppor- unity for an education either through special classes or home in- struction.
 5. Proper vocational guidance and training so necessary to the crippled shall be available as g routine procedure to all requiring this service.
 ,6. An expansion of the already existing workshop programs to meet the needs of patients throughout the state.
 2. omote wherever possible homebound programs through al- ready existing agencies or organiza- tions.
 Workshop Program
 The Connecticut Society for Grip pied Children during 1940 operated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

in the work of the Society in Wa terbury, that some similar plan may be worked out with local cooperat- ing agencies. The work of the so- ciety includes the financing of over 5000 physiotherapy treatments, the purchase of numerous orthopedic appliances, transportation to hospi- tals, and clinics, and limited hoSpi- talization. Miscellaneous services, not available through other sources have been provided so far as bud- get allowance would permit.
 The Elks in Waterbury, in spon- soring the Seal Sale, underwrite and promote the distribution of let ters and seals to be sent to numer- ous persons throughout the city, and the resident patients of the South mayd Home who are interested in the work of this society have agreed again this year to handle the work of preparaing the letters for mail- ing. The typing for the envelopes and letters is done right here in Waterbury by members of the alum nae of the Newington Home for Crippled Children. Every cent of money donated during this Seal Sale is turned over to the Society, and any expense involved is borne by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks through its Charity Fund.
 Jarvis Chairman
 In charge of the campaign $ Walter A. Jarvis, general chairman. Others on the committee, which in cludes many prominent church, city and business officials:
 Treasurer, John E. Bulger, vice. president Citizens and Manufac- turears National Bank.
 Citizens Committee: Reverend John c. Walker, Miss Lucy Burrall Alan c. Curtiss, Reverend Francis M. Shea, Mrs. R. D. Ely, Reverend J. Valdambrini, Mrs. John P. Elton, Reverend James E. Gregg, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Reverend E. J. Cryne, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Rev. erend Francis O. Ayres.
 Committee, Waterbury Lodge of Elks, No. 265: Honorable Vincent A. Scully, Honorable c. A. Temple ton, Honorable J. Joseph Smith, Honorable Patrick Healey, Frank Green, John Fitzmaurice. U. Hor- ton Warner, Harry X. Cashin, E. Robert Stevenson, Joseph Mulville, Adolph Raymond, Idris Alderson, c H. Shove, Dr. E. J. Godfrey, Dr, William Murray Good. Thomas P. Condon, pr. R. Harrison Ryder Buell. Heminway, Jr., Dr. M. A O'Hara, William M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
RABBI ZICMOND MASONS' GUEST

Rabbi Maurice Zignond, religious advisor to students at Yale Univer- sity, spoke before group of Ma sons, zindah Grotto, last night at Masonic Temple. The occasion was the observance of National Broth erhood week.
 Plans for a Master Masons night and smoker for April 19 were dis cusEed at last nights meeting. Mon- arch How'd promised speaker of national importance would be guest at the affair.
 Four local delegates will attend the New England Grotto Confer elsce in Boston Saturday. They are: Thom W. Corby, chief justice, and Prophets Gaal Reese, Milton M Seligson and Julius GroSSman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Second Floor

Young mems over coats $l3.75 from $25.
 Y o ung mems suits $l9.75-from $25.
 Junior boys coats and three piece Iessinss sets $5.75 and $7.75 from SIP to $15. Boys and Girls cono- dian coots $16.75- from $22.75.
 Wool ski pants $2.95 from $5. .0O. Wool snow suits $5.75 from $1O.
 Boys and girls spring eoots $5.75 and $6.75 from $12.
 Fur C olIore d coots $39.75-frorn $50. Misses skoting suits S5.75-from SIP. Two piece sobordine suits $l3.75 - from $2O.
 Suede leather sports suit $l9.75-fro m $45.
 "Stetson" hats for women $l.00 from $500.
 Misses shoes $3.e5- from $7.75. Silk hosiery 79 cents from $1. .00.
 Youths hots $1.00- from $3.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Main Floor

Mems s suits $24 from $35.
 Mems topeoos $24 from $35.
 Mems overcoots SPA from $35.
 Ties 55 cents-2 for $l.00 0-for m e rIy $l.00 and $1.l5 each. Ties e5 cents = from $l.5O-3 for $2.75. Ties $1.45 fro m $2.O0-3 for $4.25. Shirts $l.55 from $2.OO e n d $2.50- 3 for $4.5O.
 Wool hose SO cents from 75 eents-3 pair for $l.00.
 Fine felt hats $1.O0- formerly $4.00.
 Mems shoes $4.95- from $6. .00.
 About 25 pair fine wool kniekers-sreot for working oEound the house = dustins off the RoIIs-Royee - or just Ioofins -$l.95 -fFom $7.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

Elks, No. 265, it was announced to- day by Walter A. Jarvis, chairman of the drive.
 The Connecticut Society for Grip pied Children operates for and with the Newington Home for Crippled Children. The purpose of the so- ciety is to promote program for the finding, medical ca:e, special education and vocational rehabilita- tion of orthopedic cases in this state. Cooperation is maintained be- tween the society and other exist- ing public and private agencies, both local and statewide, to avoid dupli- cation of effort and develop we'll rounded service.
 Flexible Program
 The society's program is a flexible one, always aimed at the goal of re- habilitating the patient. It stresses the needs for not only filling in gaps in the existing program, but points the Way toward the future. Some of the immediate goals of the society include the following:
 1. A program of prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Catholic Alliance
 Sponsoring Dance
Popular Annual Event to Be Held Saturday Evening;
 Mt. Carmel Club to Visit Springfield; CYO to Meet
BROOKLYN. NEWS

A similar distribution was made yes .erday afternoon at the parish nall of the Lady of Mount Carmel church for children of the Town Pot area. Mrs. William Gagnon was Tn charge Lnere.
 A debate on LIle relative value of swing and classical music will De conoucJed by memeDrs of the Red Wing Co-eds cub at thelr Iegu-ar meeVing tonight a. 8:3u aJ the Brooklyn MICA clubhouse. An- gei-ne Russo, advlser of the group, wall act as judge. The cluo wui make pans for pubic debate to DC held in the near future.
 Josephine Milte is president of the club. Other officers are Rose 4olgnore, vice preSuen.; Carmetla Quaranda, secre .ary; Mary Mruo, treasurer; Josephine Berardi, pub ucity agent.
 Miss Margaret Kilmartin will tell fairy stories to the children of the Brooklyn section of the regular weekly story hour tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Brooklyn branch of the SilaS Bronson library. All chill dren are welcome att he story tell lng Sess.ons which are held in a room designed especially for that purpose.
 The Clowns and the Aces of the Brooklyn YMCA will meet tonight to make plans for hot dog roast which will take place in the near | future.
 Mrs. George Callan and Mrs George Moeller were hosCesseS at g luncheon given yesterday af .ernoor at the home of Mrs. Moel-er, or Blrchwood avenue, to members o1 the Ladies' Aid society of the Thirc Congregational church and severa guests.
 Those present included Mrs Daniel Hine, Mrs. Louis Won Lott Mrs. J. L. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Clifford Turney, Mrs Frank Williams, Mrs. Walter John. son, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs Erskin Russell, Mrs. Conner R Lewis, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs Louis Richard, Mrs. Louis Nichols Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. B. w. Erk Mrs. Henry L. Tooker, Mrs. Her. man Valentine, Mrs. Frank Fran. zen, Mrs. A. L. Rodia, Mrs. Georgt Callan, Mrs. George Moller, Mis- Eleanor Robbins, Miss Anna Lau Miss Peggy Galbraith, Miss Mar garet Irwin, Miss Jean Gardner Miss Margaret Andria, Miss Mar jorie Olson, Miss Eileen Pederson Miss Anna Woitke, Miss Doroth, McCowen, Miss Marda Gross, Mis- Helen Wieneski, Miss Madeline Fly land, Mrs. Pauline Graham, Mis Jean Clark and Mrs. Otto ziems.
 The Ladies' Aid will have a des sert bridge on March 13 at tn Third Congregational church hal in place of the silver tea which wa oriignally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

No official report on the collision of two pieces of fire apparatus Sat- urday night on Baldwin street at Washington street, was brought up at the fire board meeting last night. The matter discussed concerned re- pairs to the damaged apparatus.
 Four of the firemen who were seriously injured in the crash, were reported as unchanged this morn ing at the St. Mary's hospital. The four firemen were visited by Chair man Finton J. Phelan and Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh. The injured men are Richard Picket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Newspaper Bureau Wins
 AdDertising AWdrd {

New York, Feb. 20 - A Silver medal award, for distinguished services to advertising was pre- sented to The Bureau of Advertis- ing of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, at the an- nual advertising awards dinner in New York City last week.
 Originally established by the late Edward w. Box in 1924, as the Har- yard Advertising Awards, these an- nual tributes for outstanding achievements in the advertising world were continued until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
RYAN TO ADDRESS
 HOLY NAME GROUP

Edward J. Ryan. political com. mentator from ThomaSton, will be the principle speaker at the Lolirdes Holy Name sosiety Of ThomaSton meeting scheduled sometime in March.
 A card party was held last night by the society with the St. pcter'R Holy Name aToup Og Torrlngton. ke. treatments were served at the con. clui4on Of play, SC. Peters Holy Name won the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

founders death in 1880. They were resumed in 1885 under their pres ent title. The Annual Advertising Awards. Each years awards jury is comprised of prominent advertising executives from Coast to Coast.
 More than 600 leading newspapers in the United States and Canada are cooperating members of The Bureau of Advertising. Its purpose is to encourage through research and promotion service, a wider and more efficient use of newspapers as an advertising medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Sale Of Easter Seals
 ToProvide Funds For
 Newington Institution
PastExalted Ruler Walter A. Jarvis Named Chairman; yOanE. Bulger, Treasurer; Committee Announced
 Today Workshop Planned Here

The annual Easter seal sale oi the Crippled Children's Society oi Ccnnecticut, which operates hand in hand with the Newington Home for Crippled Children, will again be held this year under the spon- sorship of the Waterbury Lodge oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Elks to Direct Campaign to Aid Crippled ChiIdreI
LECTURE TONIGHT
 ON LATIN AMERICA

Ernest J. Hall, assistant professor of Spanish at Yale university. will speak on "Latin America in Three Centuries, tonight at the Mattatuck, Historical society hall. I
 Prof. Hall has headed the Yale team of debaters which he orgass nized and had visited the principal universities of South America in. 1880. He has lectured extensively on Latin-American affairs in this country.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tion was filed with Town Clerk Mrs. Mary Kilmartin this morn- ing:
 Daniel Crosse, 177 Bank street, and Edith YOlanda, 1907 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
I@se4Hb1y0>Dr&
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

Fridoy-Tomorrow-Los Doy Of Our Two Days Dollar Carnival We've Made Mince Meot Of Our Regular Prices Which Should Be Your Price Pie In Generous Portions.
 Soturdoy-St Store Closed-Do Your Holiday Shopping Early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Treasurer

Treasurer
 very successfully a workshop pro- gram in cooperation with local groups in Ho-te--@ P-iIreport and New Haven, and it is hoped, if suf- fcient lnCe4C 4C-. u--A us maintained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

While trying to repair the me- ter in his home, a meter superin-i tendent in Cheswick, England, was electrocuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
LATE REALTY NOTES
Mortgage Release

Mortgage Release Waterbury Sevings Bank to William and Tessie Albert.
 Assignment of Mortgage Country Club of Waterbury to the Colonial Trust Company.
 Quit- Claim Deeds Citizens and Manufacturers Ma. tlonaI Bank to Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association, Inc, property on alanhan street.
 Waterbury Visiting Nurses As. sociatlon, Inc. tO Robert U. Leach trustee, property on Manhan street.
 Partial Release Of Certificate
 Of Anseasment City of Waterbury to ida T. Wright, properly on Chapman hFcnoc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 2O-(UP)-weath. CT fOrecaGts .
 CONNECTICUT Fair tonight and Friday. Not much change In temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS, - Far east mostly cloudy with snow furries west portion tonight. Friday fairs not much change in temperature.
 RHODE ISLAND - Fair tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

The Ladies' Aid will have a des- sert bridge on March 13 at the Third Congregational church hall in place of the silver tea which was oriignally planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

currence of Strategic Metal Minerals
in Montana" Address by DR.. Francis
A. Thomson, Butte, president of the
Montana School Of Mines and director
of the Montana bureau of mines and
geology; Economics of and Markets
for Strategic Minerals" Discussions
from floor.
Note-Copies of prospector's book for
strategic Metal Minerals" by Dr.
E. S. Perry, covering the points of
his talk, will be available free of
charge. Be sure to get your copy.
1890 p. m.-Final meetings of con-
vention and committees.
Up. m.-Ladies gather at Cooke City
for a short hike in the mountains
2 p. m.-BusineSS session at Joe's ia
vern, Cooke City. Annual report of
President Trauerman. Annual report
of Secretary Treasurer August Cru
merit, Butte. Report of officers Of
county chapters: william r. Galloway,
Virginia City; John w. Schroeder, Hell
ena, and Frank Madden, Dillon. Re-
port of resolutions committee. Report
of committee designating place Of next
meeting. Report of nominating COM
mittee. Discussions from the floor
7 p. m-Banquet at Gorham chalet,
Silver Gate. Toastmaster, A. Strojan,
Jr., Helena. Music and skits by pro-
fessional entertainers. Address by
o. 1. DeSchon, Great Falls, publisher
of the Montana Oil and Mining Jour-
nal: Who's Who in Montana Mining
and How-and Why
10 p. m.-Dancing and entertainment
at Gorham chalet, Silver Gate. Md
night entertainment at night clubs at
Silver Gate and Cooke City. ? ? {?
SLEEP (optionaD!
Those expecting to attend the. con-
vention should Immediately make res
ervations for cabins or rooms with
P. r. Gorham, Silver Gate, or VIII
liam w. Thayer, president of the Cooke
City Commercial club, Cooke City. 1t
is necessary that these reservations
be made Immediately so that the local
committees will be able to provide food
and other materials necessary for the
convention. These materials must be
hauled a distance if so miles and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Marry a Dull
Moment in Sight
At Cooke City

Despite the fact that Cooke City is
the smallest town that has ever en-
tertained the Mining Association, there
will be no dull moments in this years
program.
The towns of Silver Gate and Cooke
City are three miles apart but with
a fine wide highway between them,
and the two towns viii keep the Wis
ftors busy Moving pictures are to
be exhibited by Ed Clarke of the Con-
molly Machinery company of Billings,
and Herman Henricksen of the Shell
Oil company, Billings. Comic skits
are to be put on by the Cooke City
Commercial club. There viii be
machinery exhibit at Cooke City.
Many stories of fabulous mines have
come out of Cooke City in years past.
These stories are based on some Of
the most unusual mining operations
in the state, first Of which Is Walter
McClaren's open-pit mine at the top
of Daisy Pass. The gold occurs in
a clay which is dug with steam shovelS,
hauled to the mill at Cooke City and
proceSsed by unusual methods. Visitors
will be given opportunity to inspect
both the mine and the mill of which
Tom L. Pittman, Jr., is superintendent.
The Irma mine operated by Lyman
H. Brooks, Jr., viii also be open to
inspection, also some smaller opera
tions. To those ambitious enough to
go out and look at some sections Of
formations, will be afforded oppor-
tunity for mountain trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

OAbs L. Wa n amen
Dr. Farmer is director of the Montana
Department of Industrial Hygiene
and the department work will be
described to the miners at the FRI
day afternoon session of the Mining
association.
Mining Association of Montana Re
port by John w. Schroeder, Helena,
chairman of placer committee of Min
ing Association of Montana. Address
by DR.. L. M. Farmer, Helena, director,
Montana department of industrial hy
giene Report by Stanley r. Moore,
Wilbourn, chairman of the WOrkmanS
compensation committee of the Min
ing Association of Montana. Discus
sions from the floor
So p. m.-Ladies' cocktail party at
Shaws lodge, Cooke City. For ladies
only.
p. m.-Dinner-dance at Shaw's
lodge, Cooke City.
Midnight-Informal gatherings at
the night clubs at Cooke City and Sill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
H. It. WALWORTH

H. t. WALWORTH
III. T. WalwOrth, Helena engineer, will
be one of two speakers to describe
the Montana Department of Indus
trial Hygiene program at the Mon
tana Mining association convention.
yer Gate Sleep Better get
some. You will have a busy day Sat-
urday.
Saturday, September g.
10 a. m.-Business session at Cor
ham chalet, Silver Gate. Address by
DR.. George L. Shue, Butte, head of
physics and mathematics department,
Montana School of Mines; "Geophys-
les as Applied to Mining" Address by
DR.. e. S. Perry. Butte, head of the
Montana School Of Mines geology de-
partment and geologist for the Mon
tana bureau of mines and geology;
characteristics, Recognition and Oc-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

DT. Z. Max Bauer cIllel udbuIdAAog
National Park, win give the address OF
opening the seventh annual convention
to be held Sept. and at Cooke Cit,
Trauerman, president Of the associatio
o. I. DeSchon, Great Falls, publisher
Of the Montana Oil Journal, will be
the banquet speaker on Saturday night,
his subject being, who's Who in Mon
tana Mining-and How-and Why"
j. G. Archibald, Helena, general man
ager of the Golden Messenger corpo-
ration and chairman of the Gold Com
rnittee of the Mining Association Of
Montana, in his annual report to be
read on Sept. 5, will cover the subject
OF priorities for the gold and silver
mining industry.
Anthony Stroian, Jr., Helena. chair
man of the Executive Board of the
Association and manager of the placer
interests of the Winston Brothers com
pany, will be POSTMASTER at the wind
up banquet.
The full program is as follows:
Friday, September s.
10 a. Registration at Gorham
chalet. Silver Gate and Commercial
club, Cooke City. Banquet and dinner
dance tickets at registration desk.
2 D. m-Business session at Gorham
chalet, Silver Gate. Address of well
come by Dr. c. Max Bauer, chief ma
turalist, Mammoth, Yellowstone Park.
Response by Carl j. Trauerman, presi-
dent of the Mining Association of Mon
tana. Appointment Of convention COM
mites. Report by J. c. Archibald, |
Helena, chairman Of gold committee Of |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF
COOKE CITY CONVENTION
State Committee

State Committee
Lyman H. Brooks, Jr, Cooke City;
Mrs. Lyman H. Brooks, Jr., Cooke
City; Tom L. Pittman, Jr., Cooke
City; Walter McLaren, Cooke City;
william H. CHaD Jardine.
Silver Gate Committee
P. R. Gorham, Christ Aassen,
Sylvia Vincellette.
Cooke City Committee
Exhibits and Registration-Wil-
liam w. Thayer, E. w. Wade, v. o.
Jackson, Lorin Bice, w. A. Hoosier,
w. A. BrosS.
Publicity = Ada E. Richardson,
William W. Thayer.
Observation-Disclosures w. Thay-
er, E. w. Wade, Edwin F1om, Joe
DeGrande, George Perkins, Mrs.
r. L. Robertine, Alice Britton, Mrs.
Lorin Bice, Mrs. G. w. Cole, Mrs.
w. A. Hoosier, Ada E. Richardson.
Mrs. Lyman H. Brooks, Jr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

local committees desire to know just
how many to prepare for. Attendants
going to the meeting through Yellow
stone National Park are cautioned to
be through the northeast entrance be-
fore IL p. m, as all gateways to the
park close at that time, with the ex-
eeption Of the Gardner entrance,
which Is open all night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Alfalfa first was known in central
and southwestern Asia, and was in
troduced in the United States from
Chile In 1854.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Montana Miners Meet Next Friday and Saturday

naturalist Yellowstone
win give the address Of welcome at Friday Sept
Sept City Silver according tocar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

The high power microscope was de-
Veloped in 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

william H. Davis, chairman Of the
national defense mediation board, said
in Portland, Ore, it was common
knowledge" IN Washington, D. c., that
william Green would resign as presi-
dent of the A. F. L. in October. He
said comment was that Green would
announce his retirement from the fed
eration's affairs at the national A. F. L.
convention IN Seattle
Barley was cultivated in China 20
centuries before Christ.