davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Ten State Banks Will Sell Life Insurance
Waterbury Savings Bank Named as One of Ten-Sen' ator BIansfieId Headed Trustees That Ar.
 ranged Plan in Hartford

The Waterbury Savings Bank Is one of 10 banks in the state which will begin selling savings bank life insurance on Jan. l. It will be one of four large institutions which will serve as Issuing" banks, while six others including the ThomAston Savings Bank and the Southington Savings Bank, will serve as agency" banks for the issuance of life insur. ance policies.
 Plans for setting the savings bank life insurance plan in operation were made at meeting of the SELL Trustees yesterday at Hartford. Sem ator Michael V. Blansfield of this city Is president of the trustees. while Edwin c. Northrop, also of this city, IS treasurer.
 Policies will be limited to 5000 on any one person by any single bank, and to $3,000 on any one person by all banks in the plan.
 Policy Forms Preparing
 Policy forms are now being pre- pared and will be submitted to the trustees for approval at a meeting next month. Persons taking out the policies will be able to pay their pre- miums monthly, quarterly, semi-ari- nually or annually. Weekly pay ments have been voted down by the trustees because of the large col- lection expense involved.
 Within the next month the fund trustees will begin series of con- ferences for officials and employees of savings banks which plan to is- sue policies. Procedures will be out lined and various questions that may be proposed will be answered.
 The trustees sent questionnaires to 72 mutual savings asking wheth- CT or not they wished to participate. Approximately 70 replies were re- ceived. A number of banks in addi- ton to the 10 already approved in. dicated that they would seek per-
 GContinued on Paga Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
THIRD ARREST
 IN H|JACKINC
Desmond Nigro, West Por. ter Street, Held for Re.
 ceiving Stolen Goods

Four police agencies Investigating the case of the theft of the huge trailer valued at 5000 and It's cargo ef wine worth S2.6OO from c parking station in North philadel- ph!a iast Friday night added another suspect to the two arrested yester- day on the theft charge.
 Gesmond Nigro, 22, of 52 West Porter street, this city, was afraigned today with Abraham Katz, 8, of 76 Houston street and Joseph Woot- CTS, also known as Joseph Waters In municipal court today. Nigro was charged with receiving stolen goods while Katz and Wooters who were crra!gned yesterday were again presented In court with charges of conspiracy and larceny preferred against them. At yesterdays ar- raignment, Judge T. E. Conway fixed a $S,000 bond for each of the two additional $i,000. Katz who wes at liberty after the bond was provided for him, was rearrested last night when additional evidence was ob- tained against him. Nigro was placed under S2,0o0 bonds which he was able to furnish.
 All Have Attorneys
 Katz and Wooters are represented by Attorney Marcus Weisman while Nigro has secured the service of
 Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
ARGENTINA NlPS
 NAH MOVEMENT
Submersive Military Ele- ments With German
 Backing, Suppressed
BY w. W. COPELAND

Limited Press Staff CorrespOndeut) Buenos Aires, Sept. 24.- (UP)- Acting President Ramon s. Castillo announced today that subversive military movement. said by the press to have been inspired by Nazi sym pathizers, had been cropped in the bud"
 Troops occupied military air bases at Parana, Cordoba, Fl Palomar and Mendoza, and an unspecified num- ber of military officials were de- tained. Government sources termed this disciplinary measures"
 Government officials convened hurriedly last night. Rear Admiral Mario Fincati, Minister of the Navy who now is acting also as war Min lster, conferred with Angel Maria Zuloaga, Commander of Army avia- ton, and Daniel Arnadeo Y. videla.
 The exact nature Of the plot was
 (Contlnued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
PERR|ELLO IS PRACTICALLY
 COP NOMINEE Republican Leaders Have Offered Him Head Place
 With No Strings OPPOSING WINGS IN
 DIVERGENT VIEWS Portfolios Friends Want Free Rein in Naming of
 Entire Ticket

ExMayor Patrick M. Per- riello, virtually assured of the Republican nomination for mayor, today was under pres- sure from opposing wings within the party. Organiza- tion leaders, 1t was reported, have told him he can have the nomination "with no strings" attached, while anti organizationites, who fought with MT. Perriello in his unsuccessful bid for the nomination two years ago, were urging him to refuse the organizations offer unless promised the right to name 50 per cent of the delegates to the city, town and school conventions.
 Block Some Enemies
 This would enable the Perriello packers to block the nomination of candidates to whom 1t was op. posed. It would be particularly important in the case of the noni- nation for registrar of voters, where the incumbent, Albert o. Taller, IS the object of an custer movement by q group backing Harold K. Had ley, former president of the Young Mems Republican club. At a meet- ing last night, leaders of the pro. test" movement, which Is support ing Hadley, agreed to engage in a primary fight unless perriello is given the choice of half the con- vention delegates, even fl the for mer mayor should accept the top place on the ticket without placing any conditions on his acceptance.
 Committee Called
 Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall today called a meeting of the c. O. P. town committee for Friday night to set dates for the primary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Against those Moscow claims, Ber- lin reported that German forces were pounding Leningrad defenses necessarily with high explosives, steadily tightening the siege by cap- ture of new villages and blasting the Red banner Baltic fleet to pieces by aerial attack.
 Dispatches gave this detailed pic- ture of the front:
 Arctic = The Moscow Red Star reported that strong Russian coun- ter attacks had collapsed a German offensive toward Murmansk with at least 2,O00 dead on the field. Shows were reported on some sectors Of the front and intensely cold weather was beginning, these dispatches said. Berlin made no definite claims re- garding Murmansk.
 Leningrad -- The Russians said they had smashed 0 German at tempt to cross e river defending Leningrad and, in counter attack at night, forded the river and drove Germans from fortified positions, recapt,iring three villages, 0 railroad station and cutting an important highway. The Germans reported they had seized e large town out- aide Leninsrad and that enemy counter attacks there were becorrl- ing weaker, with Russian corpses piled up before the German lines The Russian battleshtps October Revolution and Marat again were heavily bombed.
 Central--War dispatches to Mos- COW said the Red army had Killed
 (Fso,,tinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
$l,OOO,OOO,OOO
 TO FEED BRITAIN
That Is Amount Planned to Be Sent From Here in
 Next Five Months
-NEA Radiophoto
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 24.-(UP)-The program to send Great Britain $l,. 000, ,000, GOO worth of food during the next i've months will call for sacri- ficeS-doing without some foods and paying more for others-by Ameri- can housewives, agriculture depart. ment economists said today.
 There aren't enough dairy and poultry products, pork and some fruits and vegetables on hand to meet increased domestic demands and British needs this winter, they said.
 Government efforts at price con- trols may not entirely check the in- fluence of supply and demand on consumer prices, which already have risen sharply, economists said, If American food supplies are to be spread this winter to help feed lO,. 100000 Britons as well as the Amer lean population.
 Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard told the House appropria- tions committee yesterday that an additional $l,OO0 100000 would be needed to meet minimum" British food requirements until Feb. 2S, 1922.
 He testified on the new request by President Roosevelt for an addition al $5 5,095, ,0O0 900 in lend-lease funds.
 Shipments of food to Britain al- ready have reached 100000 tons c month, he said.
 To Meet Future Needs
 British immediate and future food needs will be met in two ways:
 Increased production under the new io42 agricultural expansion program.
 By drawing upon reserves built
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 24-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 22nd, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Tear $4,571, .765.72 $2,131,946.725.7s s1.s37, ,oss. .4o1.4s si,42S.s .2s7.os
 Gross Deficit
 $2.7s4.s2s.ss4.2s sSos.o2s. .4ss.7s s2.ss2.sso.514.ss sesO.osi. .sis.7o s2,s4s,sss ,sss.io s2,S1s,s2s,s ,s4s.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
By FREDERICK KUH

United Press StafE Corespondent)
 London, Sept. 2.-(UP)-The United States stands ready at the appropriate time to consider" the extent to which 1t can cooperate In postwar plans for European relief, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden disclosed today at the first meet. ing of an inter-allied conference.
 Eden read c message from tho United States government after the conference of 10 governments, most of them in exile, had endorsed the eight-point peace aims stated by President Roosevelt and Prime Min. ister Churchill and appealed for full British American aid after the war to prevent future German aggres' Aon.
 Eden said he had promised e keep the United States fully informed of the inter-allied discussions regard. ing relief for the continent after the
 (COntinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
I hey y Backed Up Eight Point Peace Arms Made
 by America, Britain PLEDGED EVERY AID
 TO ASSIST RUSSIA Cooperate With U. S., Britt ain to Make World of
 Future Safe to All
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS (Unlted Press Foreign News EdItorl

Ten allied governments -- most of them in exile - United behind the peace aims of the United States and Great Britain today and pledged increased aid to the Red army's struggle against the Axis. The meeting of the first inter-allied confer ence of the war emphasized the necessity of speeding American aid to the Soviet Union at time when the Russian armed forces were demonstrating remarkable ability to absorb severe defeats on the Ukraine front and then strike back at the NaZis.
 It may have been with the idea of stiffentng the British Russian position in the middle east that the inter-allied conference met in LoGl- don and endorsed the eigh point peace aims drawn up by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win. ston Churchill at their meeting at sea.
 The meeting also pledged full CO., operation with the United States and Britain in a broad plan to make the world of the future free of fear of aggression and free of economic restrictions. Present at the meeting were representative of Belgium, Britain, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Lux- emhourg, Holland, Norway, Poland. Russia, Jugslavia and Free France.
 Ivan Maisky, Soviet Ambassador, promised energetic support of the fundamental principles of the Att lantic agreement and said that every country must have the right to es- tablish "such social order" as it chooses an apparent promise to abstain from activities such as have been conducted in the past by the Communist International from Mos. COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Russians, Nazis Both Insist They Are Victorious
Their Claims Would Indicate That Ferocious Fighting Is Taking Place Everywhere British Planes
 Now Fighting Russia
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Limited Press Foreign News EdItor)

On the Russian battlefeds, the Red army reported that 1t had collapsed" German offensive toward the big Arctic Port of Muransk, smashed German sector and regained important villages the Leningrad front driven forward the Dvna River sector of the Central front and renewed furious fighting in defense of the Ukraine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Registrations now being accepted
 fer Day and Evening School. Pest Junior College of Cemmerces-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
(COntlnued on Page q

Furnaces cleaned and repaired by experts. Chimneys cleaned. Water
 bury Heating Co. Phone 4-6agss-Aav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Thursday Fair, Warm
 Fun weather Report Page ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

tContinued on Paga Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

tCOntlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

(COntlnued on Page Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

(Continued on Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

It. Perform
H. Type ntca sure
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Dratha
TOULSON, MARY WAYMAN.

TOULSON, MARY WAYMAN. On Tues
day. April 8, 1941, at her residence, 1921
son beloved wife Of Rev: Charles H, TouI:
Edna Pinkard She also leaves host Of
may be viewed at her late residence from
pm. Friday to am. Saturday; there
sas x chardR lie II af s s. sean is .nd
+ Funerai rsr Saturday. April n +. q. at pm,
home, 80 H st. ne. ii
WALKER, MARIE. On Thursday, April
WALKER. devoted wife of W. W. Walker.
mother Of James Boston and sister Of Ger
by w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
WATERS. JULIA. On Monday, April 2.
1e41. At her residence. 14l7 Duncan st.
& 1UA sarah wAgEEs moEas5 Rsan.f Of d4o. MsEy
Maurice and william Waters; sister of
Martha ,Timble She also leaves twenty
dren snd her Teaves and rsnds RE-
H' sS .s s ns ss; sntii pn FIidas; sRsFs.; aS;
9s5i' sosrs eRsSs ASHs Ra Arundel
WEST, QUEEN ESTHER On Sunday,
aGEEN PH EsrHER WEsf belosed dssPhteT
OF Asilee and William West.
anu at the sefyeeS MeGure '1ay funeral f home isao
etery.
WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE. On wednes-
GERTRUDE williams Of 1910 Fairmont
st. NV: beloved wife Of Charles Williams:
boSs sslvsss ss at S hs s + Hines on SS.i GS Hp1
y: at l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
WILLIAMS. GERTRUDE. onncers and
Sister aERTR6DE WiLIiAMs. at dsrfefd
Hospital.
Services at Hines funeral psrlors 29o1
''n .. HANNA c. WEBER. Chief Ruler.
KATIE BAUM. Secretary.
WILLIAMS, RYTHEW A. On Tuesday.
April s. 1941, RYTHEW A. WILLIAMS OF
531 T st. NV. brother of Mrs. Catherine
Compton; Mrs, Irene Gray Of Germantown,
After / am. Friday friends may call at
rhs S6sre vii
and friends invited: interment at Wood
lawn Cemetery. IL
10. 194i. EDWARD C. WOLF Of 2325
G and Minnie @ !; wSii: bTothsT iY Of I,; MS
ing at the s. H Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 14th st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
WRIGHT, MARY A. On Tuesday. April
s. 1871. at the Montgomery Apartments:
MARY A. WRIGHT beloved mother Of
Miss Grace v. Wright and Mrs. Richard
Blankenship.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2g0i d4th ST. nv, on Fridayi i, AprL
National Cemetery. 10
YEAGER, LEWIS. On Monday, April z.
1871, at MONTGOMERY County Hospital
LEWIS YEAGER. beloved father of David
YeaRer. Also surviving are one sister. one
brother. q dsughter-in-law. Loretta Smith.
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the Snowden 4 Davis funeral
home. Rockville. Nd, after pm. Thurs
day, April 10.
Funeral on Friday. April II. at pm,
from Clinton A. NJ Z. Zion Church. Rock
vile, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

only were here at that time, but
fought in the American Revolution.
National officers and committee
chairmen who reported at the ses-
sion included Mrs. John Francis
Weinmann, Committee on Creden-
tials; Mrs. Charles L. Jackman, vice
president and presiding officer; Mrs.
Clarence John Chandler, chaplain;
Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Tillinghast
Gardner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Coke Nell, organizing
secretary; Mrs. Herbert Eugene
McQuesten, registrar; Mrs. Henry
William Schorer, treasurer; Mrs.
Henry Bourne Joy, Auditing Commit
tee; Mrs. PARCELS, Mrs. Maurice
Vansant Sweeney, color bearer; Mrs
Thaddeus M. Jones, Executive and
Library Committees; Miss Porter,
Preservation and Restoration of Re-
cords Committee; Mrs. Woodbridge,
printing, and Mrs. Mary Eva Wood
ward, publicity.
State Presidents Report.
The delegates also heard reports
from their State presidents and
were to consider amendments to the
bylaws at the afternoon meeting.
Memorial services for Mrs. Darrach
and other deceased members were
to be conducted by Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Roosevelt received delegates
to the general court at the White
House yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
In Mrmnriant

EVANS. WILLIAM H.. sR In sweet
memory Of our, beloved one, WILLIAM H
EVANS, Sr.. who left us April 10, 1925.
Gone but not forgott3:
THE FAMILY.
of our de- dear mother. SARAH T L. HOMER,
who departed this life sixteen years ago
''0"'' "''" iO' HER CHILDREN.
LITTLE. DANIEL l.. In sad but loving
Fl our Re9ysd Ebs
Deep in our hearts, lies a picture
or loved one laid to rest:
In p,emory's frame we shall keep it,
RssaTs5 " WIFE SRb S9f q n
MADDUx. HATTIE L. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted cousin. HATTIE L.
MADDUx. who departed this life one year
ago today, April 10. 1910.
HER COUSINS. MRS ROBERT AND JuL1s
MAssINo, CATHERINE. In sad but low
ns N 4o sesr TRo o'esa a9e Tf
life thirteen years ago today, April TO-
1928, Memorial mass at Holy Rosary
Church
A silent thought. a secret tear.
Keeps mothers memory ever dear:
God took her home. it was His will
But in our hearts she liveth still.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND Hus-
MCCLURE. VIRGINIA. Sacred to tn.
memory Of our dear mother; VIRGINIA
MCCLURE, who departed this life one year
ago today. April 10, 1910.
One year has passed but still We miss her
But little know. they Of the, sorrow
HER Rat ss Thn CHI sflss
PENT, WILLIAM MCCLURE AND oDE.L
PAGE. ETHEL z. Sacred to the memory
nf II. IT.
PAGE. who departed this life one year ago
today. April 10. 1910
mother who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven, God bless you
pEvoTED fHoaa HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. d.
ROBINSON. LUCINDA A tribute, of
love to the memory Of our r.. dear mother;
ago today, April 10, 1885.
Rest, beloved rest
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ELEANORA,
GEORGE, BERTHA AND MAGGIE.
sAYLEs. REV. ACoUILA AND CARRIE
pasoT kew sAYLS & who
Parted this lfs seysn yesss nsS ApT
years ago today. April 10. 1880.
The angels above must have greatly re-
To welcome such lovely mortals,
For they scattered sunshine wherever they
went.
Our loving pastor and wife
LADIES' AUXILIARY NO l, PROVIDENCE
BAPTIST CHURCH: MARIE JOHNSON,
PRESIDENT; ELSIE WATT, SECRE-
TARY
WILCOX, FRANK s. Departed this life
thirteen years ago today, April 10, 1928.
FRANK 8. WILCOX.
In sad and loving remembrance.
HIS SISTER, EDNA WILCOX CHEVALHR.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Olive Pratt Dead
After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Olive Howard Lyman Nichols
Pratt, widow OF former Representa-
tive LIE Gage Pratt, died yesterday
after an illness of several weeks at
her home, 1900 Nineteenth street
NV.
Funeral services will be at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in the family
ground at Pratts Junction, Mass.
A native of Mississippi, Mrs. Pratt
was the daughter of the late Lewis
Lyman Nichols and Elizabeth Gov
ington Curtiss Nichols. Her hus-
band was a Democratic member of
Congress in 1907-1909 from the
eighth New Jersey congressional
district and for many years was
vice president of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. of Newark,
N. J.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Greek Orthodox, Musselman, Ma
ronite and Chiste members, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
AT Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's Tr,
Good Flavor-Thanks to the
Earle Patented Process
Read this Amazing Story:-How a Mining Engineers
Curiosity Led to the Invention that Made Possible
this Great New Benefit to Your Fanailyl

TJERE now i that utterly new and revolu-
L tionary kind of bread you have heard 50
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives Of millions.
Because Of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trove
Of lte-giving elements, the rich hoard of vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth Of
favor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain of sun-ripened wheat. And, of the
utmost importance, none of the bad outer.
bitter, and indigestible, splintery Skin!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whole Wheat"
Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh a the sight of fields of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And Q texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Evening star., 1941-04-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
. I. SPEARE CO.

Neither successor TO nor connected with
the original W r, Speare establishment
1909 H St. NV. N,,,ans1 none asss
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Fur Quote Filled

Canadian shipments of $50 silver
or black fox furs to the United
States in April, the Customs Bureau
announces, has filled that country's
quota of 10000 units for the quota
year ending November 30. Other
countries filled their April quota
with imports of $500 units.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
No Other Bread
In The World Like STAFF

The only bread made under the Earle patents,
you can tell staff is a natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For Staff contains 4
times more natural Vitamin B.; twice the
natural minerals; and more protein than in
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve Staff in your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
Staff today-and EAT Staff For Life" Serve
it every day and take comfort in the knowl-
edge that you have left no stone unturned to
give your family this wonderful opportunity
for better well-being that Staff affords.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
New tebonese Cabinet
Reported Organized
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDt ASSOClECeU PrcSS.
VICHY, France, April 10-An
announcement from Beirut said to-
day that a new Lebanese cabinet
had been formed with Alfred
Nacache as Premier and Secretary
of State and Interior
The five-man cabinet contained
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Frank PARCELS
Named President Of
Patriot Daughters
Three Councillors Also
Elected at Meeting Of
National Society

Mrs. Frank Howland PARCELS Of
New York was unanimously named
today to the national presidency of
the National Society of Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America.
Mrs. PARCELS. elected at the 43d
General Court of the society at the
Washington Hotel, fills the vacancy
created by the death of Mrs. Eugene
Haslet Darrach of Indiana in March.
The new president will serve the
remaining two years of the three
year term.
Formerly national historian, Mrs.
PARCELS was replaced in that Office
by Miss Bessie Porter, who had been
in charge Of the preservation and
restoration of records.
Three national councillors also
were elected unanimously. They are
Mrs. E. B. Ball of Indiana, Mrs.
David M. Robinson of Maryland
and Mrs. C. M. Campbell of Ver-
mont.
125 Attend Meeting.
Approximately 125 delegates and
alternates attended the one-day
meeting. Members of the society
are required to trace their ancestry
back to the 17th century on a direct
line, proving their ancestors not
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Viehy Regime Dooms
Free French General
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY, France, April 10.-Gen.
Georges CatrouX, commander OF
free French" forces fighting with
the British against the Italians in
Africa. was condemned to death in
absentia today by a court t-martial at
Gannat. He was deprived of French
citizenship last December.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Gen. Henri Dentz, high commits
sioner for French-mandated Syria
and Lebanon, accepted the resigna-
tions of the Lebanese republics
President and Secretary of State
last week in the wake of street riot
ing over food restrictions and other
reasons. and the the appointment
OF a new government for Syria.