davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GREAT PARADEH
 HELD IN ICELAND
American, British, Nor- wegian Troops Showed
 Natives Military Spirit

Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 19-(UP) American, British and Norwegian forces paraded together here during the recent visit of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, it is possible to reveal here today.
 Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of staff of the United States Army, led the procession, followed by other American Army, Navy and Marine officers, the U. s. Marine band, a British band and British units, Scots bagpipes and Scottish units. and Norwegian navy men bringing up the rear.
 The parade lasted AS minutes. Churchill was accompanied by Sir John G. Dill, chief of the imperial general staff; Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, first sea lord, and iAr Mar shal Sir Wildrid Rhodes Freeman.
 Ensign Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., also was with Churchill. Iceland officials greeted the visitors, who att tracted thousands of natives to the port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
MARINE SERGEANT
 SEEKS RECRUITS
Ananges Visit to Torring- ton, Danbury to Inter-
 view Prospectives

Local recruiter Sergt. Paul P. Connors, of the U. s. Marine Corps recruiting office located at the post office here will be in Torrington on Wednesday and in Danbury on Thursday for the purpose of inter- viewing young men interested in enlisting in the marine corps, regu- lar or reserve. Sergt. Connors will conduct his interviews at the post office civil service rooms in those towns.
 The pewly organized marine corps reserve is an enlistment for the duration of the national emergency. This branch of service offers the same pay, promotions, travel and advantages as those available to regular marines.
 The local recruiter will point out the difference of both types of en- listment, explaining in detail about the marine corps institute and the different trade schools which is available.
 For information and the oppor- tunities offered in this branch of service, young men are advised to get in touch with Sergt. Connors at the local office in the post office between 10 a. m. and 3:30 p. m:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
HEALTH REPORTS RELEASED TODAY
Seven Cases of Infantile Paralysis in State; One
 Case Here

The weekly report of the state department of health lists seven cases of poliomyelitis (infantile pa ralysis) for Connecticut during the week ending Sunday. This does not include the case discovered at the YMCA camp in Watertown and re- ported to the state department yes- terday.
 In Hartford county, the city of Hartford reported three cases. The other four cases were in Fairfield county, two in Bridgeport, one in Greenwich and one in Norwalk.
 The seven cases in the state last week compare with only one case of infantile reported for the pre- vious seven-day period.
 Waterbury has only one case of communicable disease listed on the monthly report, that being one of lobar pneumonia. Seven other lobar pneumonia cases were reported in the state.
 This city had no cases of whoop- ing cough, scarlet fever or measles. The previous week Waterbury had an entirely clean sheet in the field of communicable disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Albert Ginsburg of this city, one of these injured in chain of ac- cidents on Prospect road that claimed several lives during last June and July, today brought ac- ton to recover $25,OO0 against Lender J. Parent, Waterbury, in superior court.
 On June 19, 1941, it is charged, at about 12:45 8. m., the plaintiff was proceeding in a nOrtherly di- rection on Prospect road, and the vehicle driven by Parent was ap- preaching from 8 southerly direc- tion near Farrel road, which in- tersects the Waterbury New Ha- ven highway. The defendant veer- ed sharply to the left, it is claim ed, and crashed into Ginsburg's car.
 The injured man was removed to St. Mary's hospital where he was treated for the following in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Break Fails

An attempted break into the store of Charles Rosengarten, Inc, 8 Leavenworth street, was made last night, Sergt. Anthony Mariana of the detective bureau reported.
 Patrolman Paul Moynihan while making his round discovered the front door partially ajar and mo- tified Desk Sergt. Bernard J. Burns. Sergt. Mariana is in- vestigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Miss Meserue Succeeds
 Late Wn1. M. Harris

Miss Jean Meserve, native of Boston, and long active in social service work in Stamford, Conn.,, was named today by the nOmin- ating committee of the Lincoln House association to succeed the late William M. Harris as execu- tive secretary of the association.
 She was one of 34 persons whose names have been under consider ation by the nominating commit tee since its appointment last May.
 Miss Meserve comes to this city from Stamford, where she has been the executive secretary of the Family and ChildIren's Center, an organization formed by the merging of several social service agencies in 1887.
 The new executive secretary studied at Simmons School of Social Work in Boston, at the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
ONE REALTY DEAL
 RECORDED TODAY

Real estate transactions, record ed at the ofilce of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin, went into @ tailspin today after having seen some of the greatest activity in re- cent years during teh past few weeks.
 At noon time today exactly. one transaction had been filed, some what startling relapse from last week, when on one day, about 35 deeds were recorded The stan of clerks office suggested that rain might have kept tmiorous persons away, but expected that there would Do q resumption of normal business tomorrow.
 The solitary transaction was e mortgage release from Max R. 1TauriR to James Rankin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Nurses Part

The part of the nurses of Con- necticut are playing in prepara- tion for defense will be discussed during the weekly broadcast of the State Defense Council over WTIC, VERY and WICC on Wednesday evening, August 20, at 7:45 o'clock.
 Dr. George M. Smith, of the Yale School of Medicine and a member of the State Defense Council, will interview Miss Ida Butler, chairman of the nurses committee of the State Defense Council, and Miss Agnes Ohlson, secretary of the state board of ex- aminerS for nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Minor Fires

Four companies of firemen ex- tinguished a fire yesterda|' after noon in the home of Frederick Bachman, 352 West Grove street, which was caused by a cigarette butt. Slight damage was done.
 Last night veranda fire in the rear of four-story brick building owned by John Herbst at 181 Union street was put out by four pieces of fire apparatus. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

York School of Social Service, and took supervisors course at the Smith College School of Social Work. For seven years she was district secretary of the Cambridge Welfare Union at Cambridge, Mass, and was in charge of the supervision of social service stu dents from Simmons.
 In 1886 she went to Stamford as general secretary of the Family Welfare society and director of the Family and Children's Center. She has lived in that city since that time.
 Members of the nominating committee who chose Miss MeServe for the post were Edward T. Car- mody, president of the Lincoln House association; Vice. President Rodney Chase; Mrs. Richard w. Goss, secretary; and Mrs. Joel I. Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Spotlighting BrassC CityNews
To Missouri

Domenic Rosa, g, of this city, yesterday enlisted in the U. s. Army Air Corps at the recruit ing station in Hartford. He was immediately assigned to Jeffer- son Barracks, Mo.
 John S. Evans, 22, of Water town, was one of nine youths ac- cepted yesterday at Hartford for enrolment as 8 flying cadet in the air corps. He was assigned to training at Corsicana, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Serves Notice

A notice of the pendency of a foreclosure action was filed today in the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kiimartin. The suit, which is to be tried in common pleas court, and is returnable to that court on the first Tuesday in Septem- Der, is instituted by Madeleine B. Marshall, executrix of the estate of Amelia Duhaime, against Le- ono Strollo.
 Basis fo Mitigation are two mortgages dated January {, 1917, and January 2, 1926, amounting to $500 and $200. respectively. The property in question is located on the Old Road leading to Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Especial to The Democratl


 Boston, Aug. 19.-Because of high average production per acre, New England's two per cent of the na- tion's farms produces three per cent of the nations farm cash income, Is members of the Republican Farm Study Committee learned today as they begin a five-day tour of the regions agricultural centers.
 The information was contained in new booklet, "A Graphic Picture of New England Agriculture" pre- pared by the New England Council in cooperation with New England state development commissions and departments of agriculture. Roger Johnson, secretary of the Councils Committee on Agriculture and For estry, who Is accompanying the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
PrecauciOuS

The three Waterbury firms which secured exemptions from the seven-day week law did so only as precaution and no seven day schedules for employees are yet contemplated, according to off, cials. The exemptions were secured by the Scovill Mfg. Co., Chase Brass & Copper Co., and the For matic Go.
 Attorney General Francis Pal lotti has ruled that the exemptions granted by Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, with the approval of Gov. Robert A. Hurley, are not authorized by the statutes but the labor commissioner indi- cates that they will stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Arrest Ordered

Walter Dubish, 25, of g Chase Park avenue, was ordered arrested this morning by Judge E. T. Con- way when he failed to make his payment of a $5 fine without costs which was extended until today. Dubish is charged with breach of the peace and intoxication charges arising from a disturbance which occurred on August 9.
 The municipal court clerk issued . mittimus on instructions of the judge which is equivalent to an order for the arrest of Dubish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
NEWEST SUB IS
 DUE ON THURSDAY

New London, Conn, Aug. 10 - (uP) = The navy's newest under sea craft, the Cato, will be launch- ed Thursday at the Electric Boat Company yards, with Mrs. Louise Van F. fngersoll, wife Of Rear Admiral Royal Y. Ingersoll, Waehr ingtoil, co sponsor.
 The Cato will Do the a2nd subs marine to dip into the see from the company WaNs alneo Ae11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
RED MEN ARRANGE
 ANNUAL CLAMBAKE.

A meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men, Waterbury. Lodge 72, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at their club rooms, 77 Congress ave- nue. Members will make finals plans for their outdoor sheep-bake, which will be held Sunday, rain or shine, at the Oakville Rod and Gun Club. Chairman of the arrangements committee is Morgan Cannon, past sachem of the tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
LEGION AUXILIARY.
 MEETS WEDNESDl

Naugatuck, Aug. 19.--Arrarl
 nents for nomination and elect of 'officers to be held in EeptenI will be made at a special meet of the American Legion auxili tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in Pyth hall. Mrs. Ethel Simmons, presid| requests all members to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Club News
SANTA MARIA

SANTA MARIA
 Santa Maria Circle. Daughters oz Esahella, will meet tomorrow sven- ing, August 20, at s:l5 o'clock at tho Eniehts,og Columbus Hall. Mrs o'Rourle. Regent, who hes recent ly returned from the national con- Venfion pf the organization ct gt. Louis. VIII prQelde,
 Rlana will Do di1euasee feF q onN4 party and saahlon ehow lo he given In the fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Assigned

Second Lieut.. William L. All- man of 3l5 Frocst road, this city, who is in the engineering reserve corps, will be in the first large group of reserve officers from Con- necticut ordered to active duty with the 43d division of New Eng land where they vii join them at Lake Charles, Lr., in tactical rllaneuvers.
 Lieut.. Altman will be there for temporary duty during the army maneuyeFB iR that area and then wili report to the commanding general at Camp Blanding, Fla. lpr permanent duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
WOOL MAR.KET

Boston, Aug. Ig-(UP)-Irade mostly slow in the Boston v market, the U. 8. agriculture dep, ment reported today. A few grs were receiving a demand for mo- ate quantities.
 Cornbings one fourth blood bri fleece wools were moving Occasi ally ot 45 to 47 cents in the gre Combins one fourth blood terri wools also we rereceiving some lnand at S5 to ST cents secured hs Graded French combines lenf fine territory wools were moving casionally at $1.O3 to $l.05 scou basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
TOWN PLOT FIREMEN
 CHECK DUMP BLAZE

Firemen from the Highland ave- nue station were out to dump fire on the property of the City of Waterbury on Wesley and Bradley streets for more than two hours this morning. The alarm was turned in by telephone at $40 8. m. at the fire headquarters on Field street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Market Irregular At
 Opening Of Bushes
Heaviest Trading Was in LOw-Priced Shares: Chang
 Were Only Fractional J. s. Steel Down

s5 1-4 up s-t. A single transact of Outlet company at 66 was uI points and equal to the years hl
 United States Steel dipped 5-0 56 Ia while Bethlehem held aI single price of 68 3-4 unchanr Motors were firm, rails steady cnnnerS mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
CcrnoIa Remains Unconscious 23O Hours Aftr Crash


 Michael CermoIa, 49, of 136 Division street, has remained unconscious for 23O hours, it was reported at 1 o'clock this afternoon by St. Mary's hospi- tai attaches. Officials at the hospital stated that although he is still unconscious and his name remains on the danger list, there is slight improve ment in his condition.
 CermoIa was involved in a head -on automobile collision which occurred on Meriden road near the Copper Kettle in WOlcott on Aug. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
CHURCH BLASTED

Loyang, Honan Province, China, Aug. 19.-(UP)-Loyang today suf- fered Its worst air raid in three months when IS Japanese planes attacked, demolishing the Canadian Anglican church. Five hundred par ishioners, sheltering in 8 dugout under the church, were unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

The State of Rio. in Brazil, organized a Rural Guards corpS advise its people on the consel ton and reforestation of woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
CONNECTICUT SECURITIH
 The B, ?. Gi1sgs CA
PUBLIC UTILITY srocKs|

. S4SA1AO v 4 4ASA . 4 VA NS0AAhs
 Bid As ] Bridgeport Gas It. Go. 23 Bridgeport Hydraulic CO. 31 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 31 Conn It. & Power =. 41 Conn. It. 6 Pow. 51z% pfd. .114 n Connecticut Power co. 39 Hid. Elect. It. co. com. 5615 Hid. Gas It. Co com. :. 26 New Haven Water CO. 65 South. N. E. Tel. Co. ...148 II United Illuminating ... 98 1Q INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid As Ann. Hardware co. ..... 21 Arrow Hart & Hege =. 36 Bristol Brass Corp. com. A Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 72 Eagle Lock Co. ....... 9h Eastern Malleable Iron. 16h Landers, Frary 6 Clark 19 New Brit Mach. Go. com. 43h North & Judd Mfg. Co. 375 X Peck, Stow & Wilcox co. 7h Remington Arms ...... 4 ScovilI Mfg. co. ....... 27 Stanley Works Co. com. A Torrington Co. ......... 28 Veeder Root .......... 51 Waterbury Farrel Fdry. 30
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Bid As Aetna Fire Insurance !. 55h 6 Aetna Life Insurance :. 27h q Automobile Insurance <. 38 Connecticut General =. 261a z Hartford Fire Insurance 91 Home Insurance ..... 32 a National Fire Insurance 65 Phoenix Fire Insuranc 92 Travellers Insurance .410 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
-ByAdeie Garrison

Marion ?" she exclaimed. "She's
no such thing. She's home with
her parents"
"Oh. no, she's not, and you
know perfectly well she isn't"
l said bluntly. marion left col
lege four days ago. but she didn't
20 home. she didn't even sign
out. Aunt Lillian, with a colossal
bluff, satisfied the school au-
thOrities, 80 Marion won't get
into any thOVble when she comes
back, IL she comes back"
"What makes you say that in
that queer way" Carolyn fall
tered.
Because" I said sternly. I'VE
have reason to believe Marion is
In the power OF gangster. and
we do not know what horrible
fate may be In store for her."
Continued tomorrow)
Gen. Hugh s. son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

proceed merrily 10 the nearest
lunatic asylum" Carolyn NUT
tered. shrinking back against the
cushions and looking at me in
the mirror from eyes that were
suddenly widened with fear.
said-bark- there, al the
station. that YOU wouldn't ask me
any questions"
"0h. no." l said briSkly. "You
! must have misunderstood me. 1
told you l wouldn't ask you any
questions out at your home. and
shall keep my word. Your
parents need know nothing of
this whole miserable business II
you are above board with me-
CARELESS WORDS
"In words Of one syllable.
little girl" Dicky struck In, and
his careless words and manner
yet had something ominous in
them. "If you come clean. well
play square with you. II you
don't. the devil help you. for the
Lord surely won't"
We had come to a comparatively
deserted side street as he spoke
and / turned down ii. driving
faster as l left the main thorough.
fare. Carolyn's voice. sharpeneo
by panic. sounded again.
what do you mean by this
whole miserable business" she
shrilled. "AIl I did was 20 hide
from you because I didn't want
10 answer questions about the
row between Marion and Ronald
when don't know anything
about II. / don't see why you
should call that n miserable
business"
l crossed a street. drove half a
block, drew the car to the cure
and stopped before l answered
her, Long ago. / learned the value
of silence when dealing with OBJ
stinate boys and girls of any age.
When / switched off my ignition
and turning. faced her. l saw the
old formula was working. although
/ could not tell whether or no;
ultimate success would crown my
efforts. But she was directly
"edgy' and nervous. and therefore
vulnerable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Pitfalls OfLOYe
A Sequel to Marriage Meddiers

oC36cf ~ m dfLid8c M cuOicA
olyn when l looked her squsrely
in the eyes, and said icily:
at won't do, Carolyn. You'd
far better tell us the truth"
She flinched as if l had roweled
her. Then she flung up her head
defiantly.
"The truth about what ." she
flashed at me. II haven't the
Fsllghtest idea OF what you're
talking about"
"Oh. yes you have" I con-
tradicted her fatty, land you're
as frightened as we all are. You
must be made to keep your
knowledge TO yourself, when
your roo m m n I Q IL In such
danger"
NEWS TO CAROLYN:
II T start Of surprise. her fright
ened disclaimer. although most
artistically done. were just a trifle
too long delayed.
"My roommate in d danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
TIM TYLER's LUCK

Az EXHAUSTED oAzED FIGURE oRA6s Lansgl
YEARLY UP OUT or a WOOL AND LAKE =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

home. I have
to tell you
some things.
and ask you
some things.
a n d 1 don't
believe there
Is n b e ( ter
o p p o rtunity
than the next
few minutes.
Then W e. III
have IL out of
the way and
G a n proceed
m er lily on
our way"
II can see
IN hara ISlI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

II AM in a hurry, Carolyn"
| admitted, as l sent the car
along the broad boulevard. but
there Is something that must be
fhrashed out before We take you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
KNEW ONE THING

= I knew one thing. however.
Whatever 1 got out of her. l must
accomplish it in the next few
minutes. l had TO get back to the
main road before the state troop
er's car should, come by. and give
Dicky the opportunity to drop the
match box on which l knew he al
ready had written the license
number and make of the sleek car
We had observed.
Because of this l think | was
quaking inwardly as much as Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

23-Male cat.
24-Cyprinoid fish
25-Marks Of Identified ton
27-Rowing implement.
2s-Brood Of pheasants.
30-Trigonometry term
31-Cloth dressing machines
81 Boued bodice
35-Leopardlike cat.
37-City In Florida.
3S-Erozen water.
3a-Happiness tscotD.
4O-Set Of two.
42-Prong.
43-Peruvian Indian.
44-East Indian tree.
F-Cleansing tool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Scholarship Fund Officials Certain OF
Record Crowd For Northwest Grads

DR.. VIM. Calhoun, chairman of
the scholarship fund and James
Clayton, chairman of the dance
committee, have been working
night and day to make the dance
honoring graduates, the most sue
cessful in history.
81 am particularly pleased at
the parental interest and that of
so many public spirited organiza-
tons and friends wishing to honor
our school and college graduates"
said DR.. Calhoun. you may say to
the public, Mr.. Gerald Wells, Sc
attle's public spirited maestro will
bring to Faurot's hall, the hottest
musical aggregation ever claimed
by Seattle. Headed by Herman
Grimes, featuring Palmer Johnson
the same horn tooters, the same
skin beaters and the same ivory
knockers which stole the spotlight
at the musicians dance for dele
gates at Faurot's Hall will do the
down beat for the graduates
dance"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Pickets Bayoneted; U. S. To Reclassify Strikers
For Draft
Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin

Certain labor leaders in the United States today set
and their demands above the welfare safety
of the nation.
To enforce their demands whatever they happen to be-
they do not hesitate mper the lives not only of the work
themselves but of every man, and child in
country
Standing behind the cloak of freedom which they enjoy
in this land they deliberately pursuing which
well destroy that freedom and destroy with the labor
movement they prostitute for financial gain and power
They dictate to government well to industry and
the worker There only force that control them
public opinion which eventually controls government
The welfare of the public is today threatened all sides
by rule ruin labor leadership.
First, our national defense is at stake.
Second the nations supply of coal is depleted the
ger point by strikes and threatened strikes
Third farm production discouraged through increased
costs the farmer cannot meet.
Fourth the railroad workers go the defense workers
and the coal miners better and demand 80 per cent in
in basic wages which, granted would boost living
that the vicious circle of strikes would all
again.
The development of little relationships practiced in
foreign lands until helpless people accepted total political
dictatorship which finally destroyed personal liberty
Dor liberty as we'll
Labor must realize that safety of the nation
is in jeopardy, anything happen the people driven
far they will be forced to demand government dcta
orsp will end labor dictatorship And that happens
the eventual result will be the destruction of free
dom we have all enjoyed. --------~-------- -
Continued Page Two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

new musical ace. Grimes picked
his musicians according to must
cal ability aptness, and appear
nee. The combination added new
high to sepia musical pretentions.
Art knows no race or creed. The
musicians union bars only dis
cords. The dance was a rare COM
bination of art, gayety and chival-
ry. Delegates came, saw and were
satisfied. Grimes sold Seattle.
Music and dance lovers under
the twilight glimmering of the
lighted hall, felt the softening in
fluence of Seattle hospitality as
the orchestra played Home Sweet
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wells head
ed bevy of hostesses receiving at
the door. Other hosts and hostesses
were Alice Lewis, Emma Clayton,
Evelyn Taylor, Betty Wesley, Mar
ion Fulmiter, Willetta Riddle,
Leonard Clayton, James Clayton,
and Joe Station.