davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 SET FOR AUG. ]
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen ByFnes.
 Telephone S-0447

Prospect. July 3-The third an- nual lawn festival for the benefit of St. Anthony's church in Pros- pect will be held Tuesday, August 5, at Hydelor, the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor.
 Rev. Thomas M. Griffin, pastor of St. Mary's church in Union City, and St. Anthony's in Prospect, is general chairman. Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor is general chairlady and John Bergin, co-chairman.
 The following sub committee chairmen were appointed at last nights meeting:
 Treasurer, Rev. Joseph Kochunas; tickets, Mrs. Emil Toscano; prizes, Mrs. William Sennett; refresh ments, Mrs. Charles Calvin and Mrs. Merritt Walters; bingo, Henry Coughlan; grab-bag. Mrs. Eunice Kinsella; ticket carlyassers, Mrs. Ann Driver and Mrs. Bessie Dupre; card tables committee, Mrs. A. H. Merriman; cake committee, Mrs. Joseph Membrina and Mrs. John M. EtlCCEaIuls SrVuuuS COtIlu1IUSc chairman, Jospeh Goggin; publicity chairmen, Dr. Vincent T. Shea, Dr. John M. Ricciardi, Patrick Sugrue and Joseph R. Membrino.
 Members of the above commit tees will be named at the next meeting which will be held soon.
 Seven young men registered at the draft board Tuesday at the schoolhouse, namely, Walter Voeg- ell, Robert Hodges, Edward Ayotte, Robert Utener, Joseph Scholar, Daniel Connor and John RaudiS.
 The boys softball team will prac- tice tonight at 6:30 at the Chat field grounds.
 MT. and Mrs, Andrew Burke, their children Andrew and Ellen, and Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Moorhead of New Haven, have left for 8 weeks vaca- ton in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
STERLING TRAINS

Robert Sterling is taking his box ing seriously. Every day when not actually working before Metro Goldwyn-AGAyer cameras in Ring side Maisie," he is training under tho tatelage of Johnny Indresano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
BEING
 NAMED NEXT WEEK

Naugatuck, July S.-Warden Leo J. Brophy today announced he will name the defense coordinator for the borough within 8 week. After the coordinator is appointed a de- fense committee will be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Akulnbak-DiIIoa,

The wedding of Miss Rose Mary Dillon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Dillon of 73 Cherry street, to Stanley John Akumbak, son of Mrs. Anna Akumbak, of Oakville will take place at St. Francis church Saturday morning at g o'clock. Rev. George Dunn will offlciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Naugatuck July 3. - A continuance until Saturday granted in borough court today to Alfred Huband 40 of 123 Walnut Street, charged with driving motor vehicle while under the influence Of liquor Testimony by the state presented today showed which was alegedly driven by Huband, hit parked on Cliff Street last night at 1osO o'clock The parked auto owned by Sandy Marine, R. E. D. No. 2 Terryvile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data Total number of traffic acci-
 dents reported for last
 year as of this date. <. .9,l04 Estimated number of traflc
 accidents caused 90 far
 this year aS of this date 5,679 Estimated number of per-
 sOnal injuries caused so
 far this year as of this
 02te 5,S94 The okra used in soup Is the seed pod of a plant closely re- lated to cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

town officials in preventing the dis charge of fireworks.
 Albert Brade of Peck Lane will be best man at the wedding of his brother, John Brade of Waterbury, to Miss Bernadine Flanagan, which takes place Saturday morning at Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

The local post office will be open until 10 a. m. tomorrow and will close then for the remainder of the day. Factories, stores, the local li- brary and other business places will be closed in observance of the holi- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
ONLY NINE OF 20
 REGISTERED HERE
Selective Service Officials Disappointed; Jane zaz-
 zone Engaged
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, July 3-Selective service officials were surprised by the few registrants who registered here on Tuesday. It was believed that at least twenty would register. The registrars were on duty from 8 to 10 o'clock but only nine registered during the entire period.
 Those registered were John F. Hurley, Jarvis street; Donald S. Greene, Jarvis street; Claude E. La- gassey Town Farm road; Radford Auderlot, Mount Carmel, R. F. D. No. 3; Paul N. Terrell, Yalesville road: Malcolm Leichter, Harrison avenue: Douglas H. Leslie, Plank road: Edward H. Hall, Cheshire Waterbury road and Paul Manzik, Mixville road. Rep. Howard F. Baldwin, of the 14th district board, expressed the belief that double the number registered here would eventually be listed from Cheshire when the cards are returned from other boards.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Fazzone arl- nounces the engagement of their daughter, Jane Fazzone, and Leon Dootlittle, son of Mir. and Mrs. Will Ham DoolIttle of Southington. The ceremony will take place August 2 at St. Brigid'S church.
 Home From College
 Austin Close son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Close of Ridgeview place, student of Northeast college in Northeast, N. F., is visiting his par en&s.
 Jack Goddard, 3rd, leader of the Junior Boys Club, sponsored by the Richard A. Storrs post, American Legion, announces 8 meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Frank E. Geiger of Main street. After the meeting the boys will then take part in the swimming party at Ten Mile river on Peck Lane.
 Miss Helen H. Rigney of Boston, Mass, is visiting her brother MT. Hubert M. Rigney and family of Maple avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Weddings

Naugatuck, July 3 = Miss Anna Karaban of Marshall avenue, and Nicholas MicheI of AnSonia, were married yesterday morning at St. Hedwig'S church. Rev85 Stanislaus F. Nalewajk, pastor, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial Mass which followed.
 Miss Rose Micheli, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Leon Karaban, brother of the bride, served as best man.
 The bride was attractively att tired in 8 white fitted gown of en- broidered chiffon, with a veil and long train and puffed sleeves. She carried bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore an orchid chiffon gown, an orchid hat and ac- cessories to match and carried a bouquet of lilies.
 A reception followed at the Val ley Grill with about 75 guests att tending, including persons from Ansonia, Waterbury and Naugatuck,
 The couple later left on an un- announced wedding trip and will reside at 35 Marshall avenue upon their return. The brides travelling attire included a white Sharkskin redingote with white accessories and a corSage of red roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Man First Admits
 Driving Car Then ! Openly Denies It
Walnut Street Resident, 40, AlIegedIy Runs Into Parked Machine on Cliff Street; Police, After Put-
 ting Him Through Test, Charge Drunken Driving

Correspondents: wm j. Ba..sr-rhon. s.usa.uel ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
CHICOSKI PLANS
 WEDDING, JULY 7

Beacon Falls, July 3-The wedding of Miss Veronica Ann Yanchwrak, daughter of Andrew Yanchwrak, of Rosko street, Seymoud, to Ignatiu. John Chicosld, son of Mrs. Bertha Rapacki of South Main street, Bea- con Falls, will take place July 2 at St. Augustine's church Seymour at g a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
wOOD-vAN vLANDREN

The wedding of Miss Elsie Kath- crime Van Vlandren, daughter of Dr. Cornelius Van Vlandren of 610 Rubber avenue, to John Arthur Wood of Highland Circle, Beacon Falls, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wood, will take place at the par- sonage of the Congregational church Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor. will of- fciate.
 Miss Van Vlandren was feted re- gently at 8 shower at the Beacon Falls Recreation club by members of the office force of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company, where she is employed. She was the guest of honor at dinner party last Saturday at the Old Hundred in Southbury, with Mrs. Asa Fuller as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Miss Helen H. Rigney of Boston Mass, is visiting her brother MT Hubert M. Rigney and family ot Maple avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Carew-NobIe

Carew-Noble
 The wedding of Miss Ivy Doris Noble, daughter of MT and Mrs Wallace Noble of Field street, to Pierce William Carew, son of MT. and Mrs. Pierce Carew of 187 Academy avenue, will take place at St. MichaePs Episcopal church to- night at 7::S0. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector, will off1ciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Hauser-Houseknecht

The wedding of Helen Edith Houseknecht of Whittemore road, Middlebury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Houseknecht, former local residents, to Frank Schofield Hauser, Jr., of 126 Dikeman street, Waterbury, will be held tonight at the local Methodist church. Rev. William M. Nesbit, pastor will off, ciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

4 thsatsr parsy in WassrbuEy was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Frederick J. Ferris, son of MT. and Mrs John Ferris of Park avenue, has taken a position with the Car negie Illinois Steel Company aS Pittsburgh, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
EIGHT

AS QUICKLY as he had said:
"you're intended to be my wife,
Tate warned himself: BE careful,
san, Youu be trapped. Not by
YItua. She scarcely has looked at
you. But by yourself. which is
worsetp
Intent on his own fears, he
missed the ocular, skeptical ex-
nression on Ylena's face. Again he
turned 10 her, "Ill get YOU the
nrodt." he promised speedily, "be-
cause-oh. Lord. Ylena, how does
q nerson say, DO you believe in
love at first sieht?' without sound
jrg like a fool? #
The Girl laughed. I'm afraid
.herc il no Wav TO make a ridicu-
Ions statement sound any other
vav."
1T isn't ridiculous" he correct
ed. It's painfully true. l fell in love
with YOU that day you stepped into
my office"
You mean the day you kissed
the recoptionist clerks hand?" She
shook her head. Don't forget,
Tate. that a person in love Is an
awful dope Young Cromwell's
dark-blue eyes failed to respond to
Ylena's Joking repetition Of his
own statement. But that's alb
surd,' she FASTENED to say. I've
been here months and you've made
few attempts to see me-"
you've missed me?" he cried
eagerly.
She said, not tr%uthfully, y
haven't thought about you. I've had
other things on my mind"
4 know he said sullenly. THE
mountain-shouldered Scott Hamil-
ton"
Again Ylena ignored his refer
ence to Hamilton. She seemed to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

Au-Americane
On Faculty

ChapeI Ha',. Jal9 26-TH..
7ll-AmeH.gJu football
among ,he instruct - ~.
annual Coaching oe-... -.
directors and coaches +. 10 .y.'
the University II N..
Angus. 22-30.
Johnny Nal-rt. ...-
was ~unanuuou, choice
can football team. 81 49,
played guard II NeE..
University and Ca
Bershak was named
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

/ tiful mouth" He was watching her
closely. with any other girl Ia
do il, but you-you make me feel
like a half-baked calf
You don't look like a calf" she
consolcd laughingly, unless les
your long eyelashes."
stop joking, Ylena," he said
roughly. He bent toward her, Long
ingly, he looked into her surprised
green eyes, at pale blond hair Sc
renely parted in the center and
hanging to her bare shoulders in
loose unhampered waves, at her
lips deep, deep pink against her
ivory face. and l don't know what
to do about it except pounce-"
Instantly he put both hands at
the back of her head, under her
long hair, and kissed her mouth.
InfleXibly, he held her that way I'M
til her neck, instead of being rigid
and antaSoniStlc, was relaxed, until
her eyes no longer We're swapping
with anger, but We're mild and dark
beneath half-dropped lashes.
Then he put his arms about her
and pulled her against him to kiss
her again and again, until the
heart she thought had ceased beat
ing was pounding like the drops
against the windows. The rain, so
unpleasant before, now seemed a
delightful wall, secluding them
from the outer world.
He lifted his mouth from hers to
whisper, you see how it is.
Ylena?" She nodded. Tate begged,
"Oh, darling, youll have to do
something about us" HIS breath in
her a was arm There was
warmth, too, in his cheek against
hers. And warmth in her own
cheek. In ONE of them! The other
suddenly had turned cold in a
damp, rainy draught.
What a glorious love scene"
Those words paralyzed Ylena
completely. There was but one
voice like that. In that moment of
%torturous fear she knew that what
she had dreaded might happen, had
happened. Incapable of motion, she
was hurtled about in Tate's arms
as he whirled to face the intruder.
Ylena Warningly forestalled him.
Don't talk, Tate" Along her dry
throat, words Travelled hoarsely.
Don't say a word. Be careful.'
who is it," he asked without
looking at her. And wondered why
he asked. when actually he knew.
ITS Theodore Vincent" the girl
quavered.
Theodore Vincent stepped nearer
and said, Thanks for the stutter-
ing introduction" He made an
%iionic, wobbly bow.
Ilena managed to leap to her
feet and confront the man who was
responsible for all her trouble.
Young Cromwell stepped to her
side. The three stood immovable.
Back Of Theodore's slouching body,
binding rain poured from black
skies. A gale Of wind surged
through the room, lifting the green
morle curtains high into the air,
threatening the flames of the sew
eral candles that furnished light.
Ylena grew more rigid. She met
Vincent's amused eyes and, in a
thin Tipped voice, commanded,
Shut those DOORS"
Color stained his cheeks, but
strangely he obeyed, Tate had a
moment In which to marvel that
Ylena matched her fragility
against Vincent's dangerous
strength, before he himself was the
object Of attention. Young Crom-
we'll was tall, Wide-shouldercd, too,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
( e OVERWHELMINGLY x z5{}[2 {3I!t5gx t,

but beside Theodore Vincent's i'm.
mensity he shrank TO a mere child.
You'd better go home" Vincent
advised.
Tate sid, I'd much rather you
would leave
The trcspasser sat down. thrust
long legs out before him and re-
faxed. The small radio that Scott
Hamilton had given Ylena was on
a table beside him. He turned it on.
I'm not going anywhere" Thco-
dore Vincent said. I've just ar
rived"
Tate made a bclligcrent move,
but Ylcna grasped his hand. Some
how she must make him leave. If
she allowed him 10 become involved
in this new development, she never
could make friends with the Crom-
well family. And she did want to
now. Desperately, she wanted their
friendship and approval.
It's only a business visit" Ylena
said under cover of the music.
co. ,,,f - oa.t as
caln11v ~, NOT now v.as n,a,a
~ startled for the moment, to look
EoI sha,,i, +hi,,. ro.o,. .o,.
,,.o. Iisa'.taI a,fto. ~ 49, soi.'
ia,, - ha,.a -, H"',o
Catapult into your house,
,,5}f haIa ~
Ava rn1 cra7r yia2a Va
Ia1' 100 ..o,i9
o., " re o''t''7. -. 80 J"
~, ~ "''" "9 "'''"e'
I1ar f,rnf.,o az, orxi,.,. =,
ora,sat ~ s,J.1n I "nonntna,yoh
onoar har, 90 taar sha satJ in1i
.ai71,.' nCh e,'' 80 ,ao, rrt,
ca,.a h;,, n Si ton,o >, w. 1a'n
co., nm. oni Iaa,o w. o,aaem
u,r ,,lin1 aoraa s,unnaI hia
POW .nr;nna ord h,,,., w. a,naai
,-nEal;a,4nnI,. l,ar soaorI 49,
0,.or n.aa nrith .oau w.
We v.hirIoa aH1 1of.
y,,ra tnrnad anI ,.o,,.o, >. 49,
FIRE INV bnr araar' tive .aa,SI ,ho
r,,,to1 +on r,t{I .ba ,,,Ia, ,ha,s
avav vim tha o1ort ,aeo,lontia.
mar yincon+ alH.,vs bod sonno1 49,.
acit,.ion Va ,.at u,a+ohina w..
"N,baro On oar,h a. ,ho.
dress yIopa ." Hs sn,iIa troralaI
oyar bar !, i,.;,,a.o Ia,iefan "va,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. s,

Warrenton. July 26-John Gra-
ham high school viii open on Mon
day, Sept. g., Superintendent j =
Allen of Warrenton announces. Tins
is five days later than last year. Dr..
J. II. Highsmith of Raleigh Will meet
the entire staff of the department Of
instruction here on Aug II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

tThe National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. IL, published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to it by certain
dealers as at 5 p. m. July "a. l94l. The Association
assumes no responsibility for these prices, as they are
only indicative Of the general current market)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
LEAGIk

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

Mrs. Mary Lucas Crawford, Of New
York, is serious as she denies guilt
Of anything in connection with the
stabbing in his Butler, N. j., home
of Milton F. Untermeyer, 62. Mrs.
Crawford and Miss La Junta White,
both golfers, were released in Nor.
ristown, N. j., on $1,000 bail each.
Bookmaker Frank Erickson was A.
rested for the slashing and released
in $4,000 bail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

To err is human but to admit il
is not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

this year, Is based upon the in- creased number of cases reported in io4O. pr. Godfrey said.
 Last year, the city health officer pointed out, there were more personS afflicted than at any time since the pandelnic of twenty years ago. The development of influenza indicates that immunity Co tho disease is sub. siding. No actual immunity ever exists, in the sense of being free of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

ct an alarming speed, bringing the ratio per case to a much higher level. Tn the majority of fatalities, cases were complicated by pneumo- mia.
 A significant concomitant of in- fluen1A Is the gathering and migra- ton of great masses of humanity In and to certain areas. The battle- fields of World War I provided fer- tile ground for the disease. and the comparable conditions of the present day. Millions warning in Eastern Europe and the establishment of mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Influenza Epidemic
 Slated" To Return
Medical Authorities Not Convinced, But Hopeful;
 Health Officer Godfrey Urges Precautions Here

City Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey today said concerning possible cyccal return of widespread influ
 enza similar to that which swept the face of the globe in 1921 and 1o22 that "a medical authorities looking for M but hoping for the that 1t will not achieve epidemic proportions The disease which brought death to countless millions shortly after the close of World War
 ia ot n Itself particulalY vrulent Its chief danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

Nea Tn colllpl lcA Hons Wllioh GEoQuent~ V sat in before tho disease has run it's, course. notably pneumonia.
 Most frequently infected with the virus aro adults between the ages of twenty and forty, while children and aged persons, thoukh not immune. contract tho disease less often.
 Prior Co the pogt-war pandenic (an epidemic. of worl& wide propor- tions )tlae death rate wes conapar- ativeiy low--ahUgft i.6 per thousand sn tho epidemic of 2ee0. in 1921 and i922, however, mortality accelerated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

residence, 8 Cooke street, "Camera Night" will Dc observed by aaennberH under the direction of, Everett G Bassett, technical director and hih assistants, Ernest Qentil and Larry Livolsl. It has been requested that oil members attending bring theis cameras.
 Vice. e-President Louis Nastri pre- sided at a recent meeting Of tho chapter in the absence Of President clifford Homrn. A general discussion of c winter program of activities was held. Some Of the suggestions will be acted upon Monday evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

itary training camps in the United States, contribute much to the spread of influenza, Another im- portant factor Is the tremendously increased congestion in industrial areas.
 The belief that the Elalady, which ancient astrologers attributed to the influence of heavenly bodies since 1t occurred ct periodic intervals, will experience q much greater incidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
more tl1orough knowledge Of how to

more thorough knowledge Of how to curtail contaglon, and keep the spread of the disease to . minimum.
 Tn lieu of on antitoxln, pr. God frey offers the following advice for building up resistance to e point where the body may more success fully combat the disease in case it does strike: D Take plenty of rest; 2) Take plenty or nourishment; 9 Observe regular hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
WAR N EUR) A YEAR AGO. NOV. %, 1940
MR unlllA Nal

Fighting between tho mM. ian army and Iron Guaraists m several cities verged @m NlQ war. Two thOusanA peoH many ee tiAem yows, Fepsgt sIain.
 Thai defense forces ahgt Gown three French airpHames which attempted yesterday ao aaia NakoFnphanon.
 Germany ana Bulgaria aisnsa . trade pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
FELLOWS IN
 MEETING MONDAY

A meeting of the Brass City Chapter of Reel Fellows will be held Monday evening in the basement thease: of D.. Rudolph Damianis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

Q recurrence once having he'd it, but the resistance Of the population to It's inroads has fallen.
 Tn spite of the fact that medical authorities are aware of the possi- hility of widespread infection this winter, thera arc no vacctIles such as exist for other ailments that can be used in prevention.
 one important advance made by health okflcials, however, b Q much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
CORONER PROBES
 AUTO FATALITY
Death of Danbury Man Here Sunday Evening
 Investigated Today

Coroner Lester E. schaeffer of Winsted expects to conduct an in- quest today or tomorrow into the death of Anthony Aducci, 25, of 90 Balmforth street, Danbury, who was injured on the Middlebury- Wood bury road, about a mile and a half beyond Lake Quassapaug and died shortly before Sunday at Waterbury Hospital.
 Louis Rotella, 2e, of 94 Balmforth street, Danbury, driver of the car was also injured when the auto- mobile he was driving failed to negotiate & turn at the 'rock-cut." Rotella wa sadmitted to the Water bury hospital with injuries to his head and a fractured right fore- arm. He was reported flair" this morning by hospital attaches.
 Aducci died from a fractured skull and other injuries sustained in the crash in which their car was demol- ished.
 Constable Reichenbach with Con- stable Richard Coley of Woodbury and assisted by Troopers Edward Christian and Robert o'Grady of the Bethany state police barracks ir- vestigated the crash into the em. bankment. Constable Reichenbach said the recent fatality is the same place where John Carroll of Wood- bury was killed on Jan. l, 1887.
 Rotella with his passenger was on his way back to Danbury, ac- cording to Constable Reichenbach.