davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
St. Michael's Offers
 Three Masses Sunday
Junior and Senior Chors to Present Special Musical
 Programs; St. Paul's Hold Baptismal Service

Waterville, April 11--Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Mich ael's Church will attend the 8 o. clock Mass Sunday, in a body. All are urged to meet in the Parish Hall ct 7:45 @. m.
 The Masses Easter Sunday at St. Michael's Church will be as follows: 8 a. m.; 9:l5 and Il o'clock. Rev. Francis 0. Higgins is pastor, and Rev. James J. O'Brien, assistant. The musical program will be as follows:
 First Mass-8 @ m. sung by Jun for Choir.
 Program
 Anthem-"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
 Anthem-"By The First Bright Easter Day. Hymn-"How Sweet the name of Jesus Sounds.
 Hymn-"Co Conservation to the Sa- cred Heart.
 Hyinn-"oh The Priceless Love of Jesus".
 Anthem-"Hail The Holy Day of Days."@
 Soloists--Miss Carmella Palo, Miss Sally Perella.
 Secnod Mass-9:15 @. m.-sung by Junior Choir:
 Anther'-"Christ The Lord is Ris- en Today. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Middlebury -Watertown
 Road Under Repairs
Several Miles of Bitunlinous Macadam Surface From
 Junction of Routes 6 and 73 Being Laid

Construction in force in the state Of Connecticut by the Connecticut highway department April Q, for the week ending April l0, together with surface oiling. This report does not include the Wilbur Gross Parkway which is being construct ed on new location.
 Closed for Construct ctiOn-Detour
 Provided
 old Route No. 32-Windham. Re- inforced concrete box culvert at Ob- webetuck river.
 Route No. 33-Wilton. Construct ting grade crossing elimination and bridge oyer Norwalk river on the Ridgefield road, near the Wilton railroad station. Traffic must use south Y branch for Route B Road is open to railroad station only.
 Route No. U. s. 44-New Hart- ford. Constructing mile of re- inforced concerto pavement through New Hartford Village. Detour is provided south of New Hartford center.
 Route No, so-saybrook. Two sec- tions of bitlminous macadam pave- ment-2850 feet in length. Route No. l2i. Orange. Wilbur Gross Parkway. Reinforced concrete twin T-bean bridge on Grassy Hill road.
 Construction Traffic Maintained Route No. U. S. l--Fairfield. 1-2 mile of pavement widening on Southport cutoff.
 Norwalk. 700 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Westporl avenue.
 Old Lyme. Three span deck girder bridge and approaches at Lieuten- ant river.
 Route No. U. s. 5-Berlin and Meriden. Wilbur Cross Parkway 18,075 feet of concrete pavement. ?
 Berlin and Newington. 6 miles oi rolled gravel on Berlin turnpike.
 East Hartford. Main street and Ellington Road 1 1-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. Short detour around Metropolitan Wa. ter Bureau work during the day.
 South Windsor and East Wind sor. %-mile of reinforced concrete pavement on the Hartford d-Spring- field road. Temporary bridge pro. vided.
 Route No. U. s. 5A-windsor. Sk miles reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford Windsor road. Route No. U. 8. 6 - Hampton Drainage system on approximately Ia mile of route U. s. No. 6 al Hampton hill.
 Route No. U. s. 7-North Canaan Constructing bridge over Blackberry river, about 500 feet south off junc- ton of routes U. s. 2 and U. s. A
 Route No. 9-Granby. Three-span rolled beam bridge over north branch of Salmon Brook and approaches on Tariffville- 0ranby road.
 Route No 12-Griswold and Lis bon. Repairs at Jewett City bridge and viaduct.
 Route No. i5--Stafford. Drainage system on approximately i-2 mile ] Of route No. 40 at Police Barracks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

hill.
 Route No. 34-Orange. Derby ave- nue. Twin concrete arch bridge ut Wilbur Cross parkway and ap- breaches.
 Route No. U. s. M-Eastford and Pomfret. Approximately s l-2 miles of bituminous macadam pavement on the Phoenixville- -Pomfret road. North Canaan. Eliminating rail- road underpass about mile east of village of Canaan. Winchester. Con- structing IS miles of reinforced con- crete pavement on the Winsted- Nor folk road from the village of Norfolk easterly.
 Route No. eS-Middlebury and Watertown. 2 i-2 miles of bituni- nous macadam surface from the junction of route 63 and 73 south erly. Naugatuck, Elimination of underpass.
 Route No. 67-Woodbridge. Install. lation of drainage on Amity Hill.
 Route No. 9l-Woodstock. Culver replacements on South Woodstock! West Woodstock road. Route No. e7-Sprague. Three, span deck girder bridge and ap, breaches at Shetucket river in Bal tic.
 Route No. 119-North Stonington Bridge and Culvert at Assekonp bridge.
 Route No. 125-Trumbull. i-4 rnils of storm sewer and bituminous sat. ter.
 Route No. Bethlehem. Con. structing 2 miles of bituminous mac. adam from south end of present i'm proved section.
 Route No. 149-East Haddam. Cul vert replacement approximatel.: ? 1-2 miles north of It's intersectio2 with route No. 82.
 Route No. 158-West Haven. Sids drainage on Campbell avenue. Route No. 158-West Haven. Sids drainage on Campbell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

1 Anthem--"Alleluial Alleluia! Let the Holy Anthem Rise".
 Communion Hymn--"O' Lord, l am Not Worthy.
 Anthem-"O Thou Eternal King Most High.
 High Mass - Il 6. m.-Sung by Senior Chior:
 Anthem--"Christ is Risen"-sung before Mass
 Kyrie-T. LaHache; Gloria-J Wiegand; Credo-B. Hamma.
 Offertroy; Regina Caeli-Luigi Bordese; Sanctus--Gounod Ben- edictus-Gounod; Agnus Dei-T LaHache.
 Soloists-Miss Rae Palo, Miss Frances Perella, Mrs. James Ahrens, MT. Joseph Beauclair.
 Organist--Miss Winifred Delaney
 Prayer Meeting Tonight
 A service was held this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 9 O. m. including morning prayer, Ante- Communion and sermon. This eve- ming at 8 p. m. there will be evening prayer and penitential office.
 Tomorrow afternoon ct 1 o'clock there will be Holy Baptism. Rev Roger Barney has requested that al wishing to give flowers for Easter Sunday, have them at the church by noon Saturday.
 A meeting of Girl Scout Troor No. 27 was held yesterday afternoon in Sprague School gymnasium, witt Mrs. Charles Murphy in charge Betty Atherton, a representative oi the troop to attend the song meet ings each Saturday morning at Wa terbury Girl Scout headquarters gave instructions to the other girll in the songs and dances she hae been taught.
 Ten members of the troop are go' ing to correspond vNth ten girls 1T San Anselmo, California, a trooI which formerly was under Miss Ja' net Denver, now a member of thu Waterbury Girl Scout Council.
 Plans for Dads night Wsre dis cussed, and Mrs. Murphy advised the girls to have their registration for Day Camp in by April 2l. Members attending the meeting were, Barbara Burns, Lena VII Hams, Ethel Meriviglia, Marjori' Cantin, Lillian MacMullen, Jeal Caldwell, Cecelia Pocoski, Vert Clark, Michalena Fappiano, Jeann' Lefevre, Betty Atherton, Jane Spear, Carol Hoadley, Ruth Tyler Gertrude DiBlasi, Beatrice Smar and Arlene MacPherson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Late Realty Nesvs
Mortgage Deed

MOrtgaSe Deed Alfred Baker to the Lomas & Nettleton Co.
 Alfred Baker to Max R. Trau- rig.
 Michele mad Giovanna Milo to the Waterbury Savings bank. Alfonso Smeraglia to Carmelo SchifeIlite.
 Rose and John DeSantis to the Waterbury Savings bank.
 Warranty Deed Elizabeth M. Adams to Donate Guerrera, land on Pomhalm street. Max R. Traurig to Alfred Bak- CT, four parcels of land on Ste. phana lane and Williamson drive.
 Quit Claim Deed Rose R., Louis ID. and Edward Traurig to Alfred Baker, property on Stephana lane.
 Florence R. Crocetti to Issura R. and Henry M. Denton, land on Harvard street, Waterville. Waterbury Savings bank to Mi- chele and Giovanna Milo, prop erty on Burr street.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Rose and John DeSantis, property on Clearview street.
 Mortgage Release The Citizens G Manufacturers National bank, executor under the will of the late Abbie B. Sweet, <m AlRnvan Ssxaara ella
 Carmelo Schiefeliite to Alfonso Smeraglia.
 Abbie S. Kingfnan to Alph0nsos A. Blerler.
 Helen K. Wagner to Stefano and Madalena Della Bella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
THREE ALTERNATIVES ORDERED INDUCTED
Board l5-A Receives Re. placement Notice; Boys
 Leaving Thursday

selective Service Board l5-A has notified three young men previously listed as alternates to be ready for induction with other members of the local quota which leave next Thursday. The three men will fill Q special call from state headquarters.
 The three notified are James R. Mitchell, 28 Laurel street; Edward J. Epstein, 120 Pearl street; and Charles F. Ilnicky, 25 Kendrick street.
 Their places as alternates have been taken by Angelo Orsini, 72 Bel- levue street; John I. Cookson, 933 Cooke street; and John E. Byrnes, 225 Woodtick road.
 Offices of the four local boards were closed today, giving workers one of the few holidays they have had since the Selective Service pro. gram was started last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Francis Lee Nelson of Sheffield Street Waterville, is six years old today He and his little party pals will be judges of the six candle cake late this afternoon The only present Franny wants is fishing tackle Joe Donahue, secretary to Congressman J. Joseph Smith, dropped in yesterday to say hello and remind me that tomorrow is his birthday. Twenty four if mobile salesman and basketball official, doesn't take any lip the court but he'll take plenty and like it at Patsy Browns next Tuesday night when his palsy walsies throw stag party for him in honor of his marriage next Thursday to Marie Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Marty Lucas, former manager of the Purple Knights basketball team of Naugatuck has been named editor of the Company newspaper for National Guards at at Company F. 102nd Infantry, and former member of our circulation staff recently turned down commission in in the Army in order to remain with the Brass City boys at Banding The boys in this camp have appealed to the Tower to friends here send them any books or magazines which further use to them They need book lovers There is special building set aside there
 library and the whole company appeals for donations They should be mailed to Captain Nicolas, 102nd Regiment, 43rd Division, Camp Banding, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

ing Trusted employe of the International Silver Con- pany for years he leaves memories behind which will
 never die During his illness he under the very able care of his nephew Dr. Frank Bowes who has lost one Of the best patients and pals one would care to have Daylight saving time will start Sunday, April 27 An Stocking is in great demand these days He has sole rights to the American Brass Company film From Mine to Consumer, which enjoyed immensely at recent meeting of the companys foremen This film portrays In the first section which is in black and white the mn ing srneltng and refining of copper at the Anaconda
 mines in Butte Montana and the refneries at Perth Am boy, New Jersey. The second section in Kodachrome
 coor shows the processing applications in the mills of
 The American Brass Company incidental to the produc ton of copper brass bronze nickel silver and special copper alloy materials in all forms of sheets wire rods Nubes and special shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
CLASSIFIED AID

"Who answers this ad--Box III Must be willing to live in Thomaston"
  Now who should care where his stenog lives If working hour satisfaction she gives? Maybe you'd like to know what I eat whether vegetables or strictly meat. Am I tall and dark, do chew my nails? Am allergic to mice or snails? Where do go to church and why Couldn't I demand wage sky high? In short. speculation here's running rife As to who'll get the job
 Signed,
 OFFICE WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Heard in passing The Rev. Joseph Leroy, s: J. of Jamaica, British West Indies, has conveyed his thanks to all the Waterbury people who made possible the shipment of large consignment of Catholic pe- riodicals to his mission post during the past winter Publishing House has just announced publication of book of interest to New Englanders- White Mountain Holidays. The author, Richard A. Hunt, is Boston lawyer and former mountain guide and his experiences gre thrilling to say the least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
WHISPERING CONTEST STARTS

walsenburg. Colo. --tUp)-- Elec- trio razors and shaving muggs will be valueless because the men of Walsenburg have pledged not to cut their boards until after the Whisk- erino contest on June i2 at the town's Black Diamond Jubilee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

George w. Barnhardt of 1249 East Main Street has been honored at New Britain Teachers College o Con necticut by being named student chairman for the meet ing of the Connecticut Industrial Arts Association al the college tomorrow evening at o'clock. The to be used for students aid in future years Dancing
 movies cards games and refreshments will be part o the diversified program George is arranging Waterbur aans intending to take it in urged to remember that EernLforma dress will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
LAST CALL FOR THE EASTER PARADE
'3 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

LAST CALI. FOR THE EASTER PARADE Have you bought your Easter bonnet With the bunch of flowers on itP Time you had it for the Easter parade swagger suit or topcoat, Shoes to match a redingote, Last call positively for the Easter parade On the avenue,
 Emery of every hue, Hats, gloves, bags and gadgets, too; Men folks too, are stopping To do their Easter shopping, All out to join the Easter parade. Have you bought your Easter bonnet With the flowing veil on itP Time you had 1t for the Easter parade. This years Easter racket Is the cunning fur jacket, You'll see them in the Easter parade. On the avenue
 Therell be red and blue, Did you say, all this and heaven, too? Everybody's waiting
 To do their Easter gait-ing When 1t comes to joining in the Easter parade
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Tedsys Answsss co
 cRAH@IUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. (b) A person or thing which is the object of attention is the exposure.
 2. (dD Lupine means wolflike.
 3. (a) The triolet is e stanza of eight lines with a definite rhyme scheme.
 {. (b) An agile person is lis- some.
 s. (c) The outer bone of the low- CT leg Is the fibula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Ceasar Guglielmetti, one of the grandest fellows in Oalkvie has decided to take unto himself wife and has chosen the grandest girl in Bristol, petite Vera Provenzano The wedding bells will ring out in the Bell City Saturday. May O and the previous Saturday night inc "czar" will be roasted at testimonial dinner at the Oalxvlle Rod and Gun Club on Davis Street. The Speedboys Jayvees staging their first annual
 featuring Al Jarus and his orchestra. Lois Can dee Ethel and Rose Milia Marguerite Cantn and Mary and Viola Carserno promise grand time for all who attend their Sigma Delta Tau Sorority dinner dance at Seven Gables May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Cleveland oho April l-since the defense emergency lot of people have machine oo and oong up Idea of what they talking about And the they couldn't why nne auto factory full machine couldn't switch overnight to turning out airplanes instead of automobile engines
 It say future safety of the country de- pends on Its toos Let's why and what it Let's begin at the beginning
 man has wants to make gunbreech out of If 1t roughly shape patiently filing make exactly right He has used tool file.
 But suppose similar to make in hurry he could devise metal block so that the machine filing hat h removing of surplus doing by hand with the e he'd have something
 Indeed he would. would have machine tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

tools for making autos be turned al- most instantly to the building of planes? Well, there Is almost no similarity, for instance, between an auto motor and 8 plane or tank motor, an auto frame or an airplane or tank frame. Suppose the auto manufacturer were using all engine block which required 30 holes to be drilled into 1t for the bolts holding the cylinders to the block. He would have a machine tool to do the drill ing--or many such machines--gi- gantic drills which, with uncanny accuracy and speed, drill the holes in those blocks as they are fed into the machine.
 LAG WHILE NEW
 MACHINES ARE MADE
 But along comes an order for air. plane engines. The airplane engine is rotary instead of horizontal-it requires 280 holes in It's basic casting instead of 30--different holes in dif- ferent material, differently finished. His elaborate machine for drilling the automobile engine-block Is use- less for this.
 A new machinery for drilling the airplane engine block must be de- signed and built. That takes time. In the meantime, while 1t is being de- signed, produced and installed, there is a lag.
 That is the period we are in to- day. The race against time today Is in the shops where they are building the machines that will build She machines (planes, tanks, ships, shells, guns) on which Amer lea has staked her future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

machine a complete powrdrven metal working machine portable by hand having one more tool or progressively removing metal In the form of chips That's the definition of the National Machine Tool Builders added metal just the point where the work exactly shape doing the whole thing automatically with nhuman accuracy and speed"
 filing might two highly skilled No two of them would be exactly alike But the machine may turn out hundreds the same parts day. exactly alike On that production of duplicated the modern misrepresentation producing those ports the bottom whole modern industrial pyramid.
 terribly They all the depending their complexi you doesn't build them buy them unless tremendous quantity of work Is to be turned out.
 Why automobile plant fully equipped with fine machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Good Night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Social Agencies
To Change Name

Details of the annual meeting Of
the Tacoma Federation of Social
Agencies, To be held at $50 2. m.
Monday Feb. %. at Hotel VIM
throp, were made public today by
Albert II Hooker. jr.. president
Hooker said the chief business
Of the meeting will be reorganiza-
ton of the federation under the
new name: Tacoma Community
Chest and Council. Inc" The re-
organization is being proposed to
increase the scope of the organiza-
ton and thus better meet the ever
changing human needs of the
city" Hooker declared. He said,
the board Of trustees is being en-
larged and strengthened to repre-
sent all natural c o m unit
groups"
Amendments 10 the constitution
and bylaws will be presented at
the meeting. Reservations for the
meeting may be phoned to Com
munity Chest h adquarters,
Broadway 1868.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

The Orient is the big prize in
this war" ne said. Nobody wants
the British Isles, because they do
rot have enough resources to sup
port themselves and certainly no
surplus for Hitler to exploit. The
isles would only give Hitler a big
headache.
Haskell. who vas At one time
national director Of the China Aid
council. discussed America att
tude toward the orient. declaring
that this country is seeking TO
prolong the Sino-Japanese war to
serve the interests of the capital
istic minority.
I'VE are sending millions of bar
rels of oil and gasoline and much
copper and iron to Japan and at
the same time processing to be
aiding China all that we can" the
speaker said.
He was cynical toward the
Arsenal Of Democracy" idea,
pointing out that the idea took
hold only when the British Empire
vas threatened and did not pre-
vsil at the time of Japan's in
vasion of China or in any other
case that did not serve the in
terests of American capitalists
Ninety per cent of the people
really believe we are trying to be
a. arsenal for democracy. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hoax Revealed Here
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

the uniforms, Mrs. Fulton said
would be tailored TO measure in
Los Angeles.
When about 10 of the uniforms
arrived here, they were obviously
machine-made and came in sizes
IL 10 a.. And then. as a sort of
last straw. the girls were told that
the $40 did not buy the uniforms,
but merely leased them for three
years.
The other rs uniforms. for which
the girls paid $3.50, simply never
arrived. The uniforms can be
duplicated. it was said, for about
five dollars.
The National Service league at
tracted wide attention in Tacoma
at the time OF its formation
Newspapers gave the organization
much space. and newsreel photog-
rsphers. tipped off by Lee Merrill,
Tacoma publicist. came over from
Seattle. The resultant national
publicity resped several hundred
inquiries from all parts of the
United States. asking how local
chapters could be formed.
The Tacoma chapter. led by Iris
Bryan. severed all connections
with the National Service league
about a month ago. and is con-
tinuing on its own in cooperation
with the Tacoma Home Defense
movement
They meet twice a week. On
Wednesdays they drill under direc-
ton Of sergeant from Fort Lewis
and on Thursday they study first
aid. with q Red Cross instructor.
Membership has dwindled consid-
ersbly. but still numbers about 40
women.
Tacoma was not the only city
il which Mrs. Fulton and her hus-
band organized chapters Of their
league Similar groups were
formed in Seattle. Portland. Spo-
kane, Olympia and in many other
cities IN Washington, Oregon and
California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
HERE'S MORE B0U ]
Chaplain Gives Talk
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

Christian gentleman who Is deeply
interested in the welfare of the
men in his command. I am proud
to be associated with the 41st divi-
sion. The National Guard of
Washington was among the first
to be modified and has made the
finest progress Of any similar or
ganization in the 4lst.
Left Good Jobs
And ! want to tell you people
another thing. In the army being
trained just outside your borders
are some Of the finest young men
this country ever has produced.
Some Of the men Of the 4lst divi-
sion left the technical schools and
colleges when they were called 10
service; many OF them left salaries
OF 5000 a month to work IN the
army for S21 a month. So don't
any Of you people ever turn up
your noses at man in uniform.
With that beginning Major Attic
berry launched into a subject that
has made him a stormy petrol in
the Northwest Methodist confer
ence. Wishful thinking of SIS per
cent Of the ministers of America,
without taking into account the
facts of history, he named as one
of the factors responsible for the
present situation in Europe and
the menace to America.
AS early as 1888, said he. Ger
many was spending millions TO
spread through the democracies of
the world the propaganda that war
Is hell and peace is glorious. One
effect of that was the growth of
the peace party in Great Britain,
an organization which rose in a
mighty and successful protest
when it was proposed that Britain
clip the wings of Mussolini when
he began his campaign in Ethi-
opia. II the democracies of the
world had taken a decisive stand
then. there would not have fol-
lowed the successful carrying out
of the Hitler program in Europe.
Ready to Serve Again
As far as peace is concerned,
said Major Atteberry. men like
himself who served in the first
World war and are ready to serve
again to save the political de-
mocracies of the world. are as
deeply sincere as the peace propa-
gandists who want to sit idly by
and permit Hitler to enslave the
democracies one by one.
Having shirked responsibility
when the League of Nations was
organized. America must now joir
with the democracies that are left
and fight to retain the way of life
for which Washington. Lincoln anc
Roosevelt stand, he concluded.
Soloist was Or. William Dublin
recently come from the east to 2
position at Western Washington
State hospital at Steilacoom.