davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
RED CROSS DEGREE
 EXEMPLIFIED HERE

A large attendance witnessed the complication of the Red Gross by the Clark commandery, Knights Templar at Q meeting in the Ma sonic temple last night. Among the gathering were many guests from Norwalk and Norwich who attended the ceremonies. In charge of the degree work was James w. Bur- hoe, eminent commander. A social hour followed.
 A lecture was given by Clarence Crofoot of Norwalk, eminent com- mander of Clinton commandery. Other guests were Horace Sigmund, past grand commander: Lawrence G. Drescher, grand senior warden; Horace A. Seymore, junior warden, Norwich; Sven Sealander, Norwich, Benjamin L. Coe, past grand mas ter, and grand treasurer of this city, George E. Zimmerman, past com mander, of Norwich and Robert Corcoran, also of Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jos. eph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements,
 Carlton E. I.ockhaFt, wolcott, against American Brass Co.,, Wa. terbury, Sl2.0S per week beginning June l2, Injury infected abrasion left shin.
 Fred L. LaFarEe, Oakvllle, against American Brass O., Wa. terbury, S25.0O per week beginning June iSj injuries burns on left foot.
 Waldo Bushell, Terryvllle against Seth Thomas, Division General Time Instruments, Thom. aston, S18O in full settlement of all clalmsI Injury 25 per cent loss of use Of left thumb.
 Catherine Dahl, Waterbury, against shaIett.Lux, Inc., Water- bury, S7 per week beginning May 23rd; injuries first and second degree burns of right forearm and hand.
 Sam BOrUnsky, Waterbury, against Eastern Malleabie Iron Co, Naugatuck, Sll.90 per week beginning May 2Sj injuries burn on left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
MANY CHANGES AT
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP

This spring the swimming pool at the Waterbury Girl Scout camp hes been improved and the work is now completed according to Mrs. Earl Weyand, camp chairman. The bot tom of the pool has been scraped out with the top soil being carted away. Then a new dock has been erected around the part of the pool where teh beginners swim. This dock has been done under the direc- ton of Archer Rowbottom, camp committee member. This area has been extended 10 feet. New sand has been placed on the floor of the pool. Cement has been placed around the jutting rocks of the pool so that this summer more of the pool will be used by the swimmers. With practically a ne wpool swim ming will play 6 big part in the summers program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

An appeal to the manufacturers Of the State to cooperate with the Highway Safety Commission in an effort to reach industrial workers with . highway safety message has brought prompt response, the Com. mission announced today.
 The appeal was made in a letter sent to oil manufacturers on June 10, citing the alarming increase in highway accidents and fatalities, and especially pedestrian fatalities, The letter called attention to the great increase in highway travel due to the increased activity h industrial and other plants working in the interests of national defense, and asked manufacturers to give Q message to their employees by using posters on bulletin board or any other means available.
 By return mail, twenty-five per cent of the manufacturers notified tlie commission that they would dis- play safety posters which the com. mission offered to furnish for the purpose.
 Teh letter was sent through the cooperation of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc, and was signed by the Highway Safety Commissions Industrial Committee, headed by Starr II. Barnum, pres. ident of the Bigelow Company, New Haven, & schairman.
 The appeal to the manufacturers read as follows:
 Tn these days Of emergency, it Is vital to protect and preserve the health and vigor of men and women who are keeping the wheels of in- dugtry in motion. One serious men, ace to life and limb is the alarming increase in deaths and injuries re- Sulting from automobile accidents on our highways.
 Since January of this year, there has been an increase of % peR cent in highway accidents and an increase of 3s per cent and 2 per cent. respectively in deaths and injuries. The record of pedestrian fatalities is particularly bad, 67 per cent Of all deaths being peedstsians. About 70 per cent of these pedes- trian accidents are occurring at night.
 "There is c great increase in highway travel accident to the in- crease in industrial and general bus. iness activities. It behooves every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SS. Peter And Paul Graduates 42 Sunday
William GiIIand VaIedictOran, Elaine RuggierO Sald. tatOrian; Rev. J. 0. CrOnan Commencement Speaker

Furty.two boys and girls comprise -tlie ioil graduating class at Sts. Peter and Paul parochial school. Rev. Michael Y. Heating, pastor of Ees. Peter and Paul Church, will present diplomas to them at com- mencement exercises in the church Sunday afternoon, June IS, at { o'clock. Rev, J. Oliver Cronan, as- ssistant pastor at St. Margaret's Church, will be the commencement hpeaker.
 -e William J. Gilland is valedictorian of the class, secretary of the class and winner of the Celtic Gross awarded by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. .e.3 Elaine J. Ruggiero is salutatorian sfand class treasurer. Other class of- lficers are James R, Warner, presi- dent, and Anne w, Brophy, vice. president
 The personnel of the graduating class follows:
 Harry Thomas Bergin Edward Charles Bertuccio. Robert Edwin Dolgcr, Anne Winifred Brophy, Pea ter Michael Brown, Mary Aileen Byrnes, William Peter Cahill, Lu- cille Mary Costello, Elmeon Joseph Donahue, Robert Louis Doyle, John Edmond Galligan, Cornne dene- yieve Gallo.
 Carmine Anthony oarofalo, Dor cthy Mary Gaug, Reginald Joseph Geary, William Joseph Gilland, John Matthew Gillette, William James Hamilton, Harold Vincent Hughes, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth Kenny.
 John Andrew King, Ruth Mar garet Lawior, Eugene Albert Legge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Manufacturers Aid
 Safety Commission
Industrial Workers Enrolled in Campaign to Reduce
 Automobile Accidents on State Highways

one who must be In our traffic for any purpose, either as driver or Q pedestrian, to take extra precau. tionS both for himself and for the other fellow.
 We know that Q word from you will have influence with your efn- ployes and therefore urge you to CO., operate with the Highway Safety Commission and other agencies in charge of trAfflc and safety by giv- ing Q message to your employees through the use of bulletin boards or any other means available. The message should stress the import- ance of caution for every person and courtesy for the other fellow. We would be happy to supply e sufiicient number Of posters em- phasizing particular dangers if you can use them. We are enclosing Q return card for your convenience in ordering theeS posters from the Highway Safety Commission. Your cooperation will be greatly appre- ciated.
 Sincerely yours,
 INDUSTRIAL HIGHWAY
 SAFETY COMMITTEE, Starr H. Barnura, chairman, New
 Haven
 O. c. Bill, vice-president, The
 Connecticut Power Company,
 Pennington Valley Division,
 Unionville
 F. doodchild, president, J. and J.
 Cash, Inc, South Norwalk. J. D, Heffernan, Director of Traf-
 fic and Outside Transporta-
 ton, Scovill Manufacturing
 Company, Waterbury
 Herbert Walker. Industrial Rela-
 tions and Employment Man
 ager, Colts Patent Firearms
 Manufacturing Company,
 Hartford. Thomas M. Webb, Safety Engin-
 eer, Bridgeport Brass Com
 pany, Bridgeport"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

lace, James Robert Warner.
 The commencement program will be as follows: Processional, selected; Litany of the Sacred Heart; To Christ the King, Sister Mary Rafael; graduates, conferring of diplomas and awards, Rev. Michael F. Keat- ing: address to the graduates, Rev. ]. Oliver Cronan; Hymn to Our Lady, Haydn; Benedlction or the Blessed Sacrament; o Salutaris, Act of Con- secration to the Sacred Heart; Tam tum Ergo; the Lord Is Great, Men. delssohn; graduates, recessional, se- lected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
(NEA Telephoto)

1 dranby. Three-span rolled beam bridge over north branch of Salmon Brook and approaches on TariRvilie Qranby road.
 Route No. l2-
 0riswold and Lisbon. Repairs at Jewett City bridge and vladuct. Route No. iE-
 Stafford. Drainage system on ap. proxlmately l.2 mile of Route No. 10 at police barracks hill. Route No. 2O--
 Enfield. Culvert replacement on Somer road
 Route No. 20-
 New Canaan. 1 i.2 miles of rein. forced concrete pavement on South avenue.
 Route No. 32--
 Franklin Lebanon Windha,m. Grade crossing elimination ct Wil- Hams crossing. Route No. a. Orange. Derby avenue. Twin con. crete arch bridge ct Wilbur Gross Parkway and approaches.
 Orange and West Haven, 20,4O0 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Derby avenue. Route No. U. S. 44---
 Eastford and Pomfret. ApproxI. mately 6 miles of bituminous fnaca- dam pavement, including b7-foot span steel girder bridge on the Phoenixville- -Pomfret road. Slight delays to trafic. Traffic Is urged to avoid this section, if possible. North canaan. Eliminating Raii- road underpasS about mile east of the Village of Canaan. Route No. B3-
 Weston. Georgetown road. Remov. ing boulder railing and replacing with wire rope. Route No. s.
 Middlebury and Waterbury. 2 i.2 miles of bituminous macadam Sur- face from the junction of Routes 6 and 73 southerly.
 Naugatuck. Elimination of under- pass.
 Route No. 07-
 Woodbridge. Installation of drain. age at Amity Hill. Route No. 8O-
 North Branford. Sight Line i'm. provement.
 Route No. O3-
 Norwich. A section of Providence street in the village Of Taftville. Route No. 04--
 Glastonbury. 1 3-4 miles Of btu. minous macadam pavement on Heb. ron avenue. Route No. 104-
 Stamford Long Ridge road. Re- moving boulder railing and replac- ing with wire rope. Route No. 110-
 North Stonington. Bridge and culvert at Assekonk Brook. Route No. 132-
 Bethlehem. Constructing 2 miles of bituminous macadam from south end of present improved section. Route No. 137-
 Stamford. High Ridge road. Re. moving boulder railing and replac. ing with wire rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Griswold And Lisbon
 Road Being Repaired
Construction at Jewett City Bridge and Vaduct Prog
 ressing-Trafic Being Maintained

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department June ii, for the week ending June 2i, together with surface and Bhoiil- der oiling and stone Burfacing treatment. This report does not inc clude the Wilbur Gross Parkway which is being constructed on new location. Closed For Construction; Detour Provided Route No. 16-
 Union. Approximately 1 i-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on relocation of Route No. ib, begin- ming ct the Massachusetts State line.
 Old Route No. 32-
 Windham Reinforced concrete box culvert ct Obwcbetuck river, Route No. 3S- Wilton. constructing Grade cross- ing elimination and bridge over Nor- walk River on the RidRefteld road, near the Wilton Railroad station. Traffic must use south Y branch for Route 8, Road is open to railroad station only.
 Route No. U. s. A.
 New Hartford. Constructing 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement through the village of New Hart- ford. Detour Is provided for the sec- ton south of the village. A short section of one-way trafiic iS neceS- sary north of the village.
 Winchester. Constructing s miles of reinforced concrete pavement on the Winsted Norfolk road. Detour is provided for eastbound traffic via Routes 1e3 and l82. Best route is posted for westbound traffic. Route No. 8O-
 saybrook. Two sections of bitu. ininous inacadam pavement, 2e60 feet in length.
 Route No. l2l-s
 orange. Wilbur Cross parkway. Reinforced concrete twin T.beam bridge on Grassy Hill road. Construction - Trafilo Maintained Route No. U. S. 1- droton. Alterations to trafic cir. cle.
 old Lyme. Three-span deck girder bridge and approaches ct Lieuten. ant river.
 Route No. 2-
 Bozrah. Yantic river bridge and approaches. Routes Nos. 2 and 1B-
 East Hartford. Main street. Steel rigid frame bridge on the Hartford by.pass.
 Route No. U. S. B.
 Berlin and Meriden. Wilbur Gross parkway. i8,076 feet of concrete pavement,
 Berlin and Newington. 6 miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin turnpike.
 East Hartford. Main street and Ellington road Ia miles Of rein- forced concrete pavement, South- bound traffic detoured to old route U. s. 5.
 South Windsor and East Windsor. 3-4 mile of reinforced concrete pavement on the Hartford Spring field road.
 Route No. U. S. SA-
 Windsor. 3 i-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford Windsor road.
 Route No. U. S. G.
 East Hartford. About 1 mile of re- inforced concrete pavement on Burnside avenue. Open to local traf- fic Eastbound and westbound traffic detour to Holland Turnpike.
 Manchester. Hockanun river bridge and approaches. Three-span pile bent bridge with bituminolls macadam approaches. Temporary bridge provided.
 Route No. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Marie Ann Lupkas, Robert Ernest Mark, Judith Cecilia McDuff, Rose.. mary Louise Moran, Francis Ed- ward oConnor, George Francis o. Connor, Joseph Henry Petit, Wal ter Dechon Phelan.
 Elaine Julia Ruggiero, Catherine Mary Scholsky, Evelyn Teresa Sheehy, Ronald Chester siager, Helen Marie Slavln, John Joseph Stack, Ann Marie Sullivan, Lucille Loiis Vigeant, John William Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
LEGISLATORS TO LEAD A.B.C.

Columbus, o. tUP)--When tho i942 American Bowling Congress opens here Q year hence, the No, l team in the tournament will be composed of members of the Ohio dneeral Assembly. The five-man team will Do led by Lieut.-0ov. Paul M. Herbert, who was instru" mental in bringing tho event here, and two Democratic and two Re. publican legislators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
TRUCKING FIRMS
 JOIN IN MERGER

The Associated Transport, Inc, was formed by . merger of two of the seven trucking companies here with offices and garages in Water bury. The merged companies are Consolidated Motor Lines of Hart ford and Mccarthy Freight System of Taunton, Mass.
 More than one million pounds of freightage is handled each week by the Consolidated Motor Lines from the local garage. and the company employs nearly 80 men here. oper. atinR 25 trucks from this city. Me- Carthy Freight business in this city Is similar in volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Coming Events

June i4-Chicken and strawberry supper, First church,
 June 2i--Lithuanian Catholic dance, The Elton,
 June 2i-Martone's dance recital, Mill Plain Grange.
 June 2i-Martone Studios recital and dance. Grange hall, Mill Plain.
 June 24-darden party, St. Mary's Hospital Special Medicine Fund at home of Mrs. Frank Floto, Hamilton avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
PATENT ON MOTOR

Angus Martin. Winsted, has been granted a patent by the U. s. Patent Ofiice for a motor invented by him. the oftlce of Harold c. Manning. 24 Central avenue, Waterbury, today announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
AUTOMOTTvE MOT.AssEs

Tn the construction of every mil- lion automobiles, use Is made of 2,500,O00 gallons of molasses, the product of l2,5O0 acres of sugar came for making anti-freeze, shock absurber fluids and solvents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Warning Poison Ivy

There is new marvellous scientific remedy for Ivy P0ls. Onlng called RICK MANS POISON IVY prescription. lt will relieve the itching Ht once, stop spreading and quickly clear the skin rash, You will be antlhNed with NlCB<MAN'S POISON IVY pre-. HcriptiOn or we will gladly re. fund your money. This is not a toilet preparation. It ls snsc Co use on the tender Akin of children. Don't suffer from Ivy Poisoning or take chances with a home nude remedy. Buy Rn inexpensive bottle Of RICKMAN POISON IVY pre- AcrlptiOn today and get instant relief. On sale in Waterbury 0nlY at Plckett's Drug Store, i84 W. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Because of the wartime labor shortage, barmaids are reappear- Ing in johannssburw, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Deer 6.O00.0OO pounds of explosives were used in mines of Peru in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
CHEESE fs POPULAR

Tn the dining room of the British House of Commons in 1889 there was consumed i4i7 pounds of Ched- dar, 40B pounds of dorgonzola, and 2i8 pounds of druyere cheese,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Women's organizations in Indis are starting soclal-welfare claSSea for women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
Fire Prevention

This IS FIRE Prevention Week. /.
Is another of those weeks Which.
nave come to be so commonplace III
he United States by reason Of Their
number and the .ns.4n.acanee Of
some that those winch have really
worthy motives -u~e some Of then
Importance and m~pless.Nencss. But
Ere Prevention Week was one Of the
INST, and although 1t may have to
share some of the blame for the fad
as q whole, it has genuine c N
Is " right.
The National Fire Prevention A.
location has worked out a list oil
first class, good reasons Why there
should be such a week as thIs. II
gives these:
/. y total of 1900 deaths occur
from home fires each year.
,. There are 100000 hoine lIfs5
annually IN the United States.
8. Each year, 2o0,0o0 acre ct tat't
are burned over with a dan.aSe 70
forests of $4,000, DOC.
4 Careless smoking offers the lar
gest single common eau e .ol tires
Zach year,
}. Gasoline has no place IN the
nome, Do not use 1t for cleaning pur
poses. BE careful with kerosene.
s, Be sure you know where your
nearest fire alarm box is located and
also be sure that you know how 10
'urn IN an alarm.
I. Every home should have at least
one dependable fire eXtnguiSher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
r. r. Crossing
Toll Reduced

Raleigh, oct &.-.uc death toll
al ta..foad grade crossings IN Norta
Carolina has shown an enormous drop
within the past 20 years, according
10 statistics released today by the
North Carolina Highway and Pub
&c Works commission. The relative
aeIcentas, of fatal r ad accidents oc-
d1fTNg at these crossings has de
creased from a former high OF from
ID to ~ per cent To- 4 low of 3 per
cent IN 1910, year for which the
latest complete figures are available.
Highway engineers attribute a
large snare of this decrease to eli
mInaton of than 29l rural
grade crossings, and protect n Of
numerous others with bells and flash
ing lights. Those eliminated either
~ oVerpasSes or enterprises, as we'll
as those afforded protection. We're
accounted the most dangerous as
indicated by the decreasing fatality
rate.
The commission, in cooperation
with the United States Public r ads
Administration and the railroads,
mas compiled data on all existing
.all} i'd grade crossings in The state.
SOY ring a pcriou of five years, en-
slncers. IL making field sketches
and traffic counts. collected mlorma-
ton on view distances, curvature Of
both the highway and the railroad
number and speed of trains per day,
and the accident history f each
crossing.
There are today 1898 railroad
grade crossings in the State. OF
these, 4,026 are in rural areas, the
NaSt majority being located on little
travelled county roads, 80 are in su-
DURHAM areas, sc are in unincorporat-
ed towns, and 1896 are in munich
pahtles. However, the most danger
Gus have been removed, and engi-
neers # the highway department
point out that il is entirely possible
TO c~rlss-cross the state in any direc-
ton on the primary highway system
md seldom encounter a grade cross
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
Daredevils

Maybe the daredevil stunt per
former has a place in our American
way of life. We do have him with US,
always, and his defiance of nature
laws by attempting sensational feat
breaks the monotony now and then
by affording thrills and arousing
public interest in him and his feats.
Once in a while these folk max
some contribution to progress of one
kind or another, but we are prone
to call them fools and to cOnCluds
we can get along without their dare
deviltry. But it is amazing Now many
people there are who viii pay theI-
good money TO see a mar risk his
life, and then if he makes a miscue
and loses it we talk about how USE
less and lacking in purpose his stunts
were.
Take the fellow Hopkins, for in
stance, who ~parachuted from an air.
plane to the flat, narrow turret of
Devils Tower in far-off Wyoming,
only to find that he was stranded
and couldn't get himself down 70
safety. It is probably true that news
paper stories of the fellows act and
of efforts to rescue him were more
widely read than news of the great
wal that is shaking the earth to its
very foundations. That is why these
mel do the things that we denounce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

The nation influences its schools
by its economic system, its social
order, and its standard of what is
tlght and wrong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08


wv AY" ~
"a
"a AA~O
-
Gn3 nC00 -
~S3 "SO~0VS
i ,hf. WITH
are prepared to give you iuII pr we
lection. Citizens Bank and Trus,
HUNTING BREECIlES = PANTS.
briar prooi-waterproof, reinforced
Watkins uardT,rn 20 %f'o.
Street e.,
."
SQUARE DANCE AMERICAN LIE
~ fipt thursday night. NIusic
25c ner nerSon. Come ONT nnd b,,'n
on,o i,nlp 90;
--
ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
dren's books reduced for n,,,n,
clearance to make room for now
stock. Henderson Book Co H.,
FOX PRINTING, PHONE 62. AL
GO. "H,nd,r,nns I,rerst AND W. T.,
Modern prIntIuo tst,hIrhnrar,
and Office Supply Store" ",
guarantee to please. 33-,f
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

also plenty pigs. Frank Barnett.
phone $40. 8-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

OIL STOVES, $3.50 FOR TABLE
type. Oil cook stuVc white enamel
finish ovens CSC. Watkins Hard
Wdfc Go. Mann Street. 6-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you iull pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

PREPARED WALL PAINT. WHITE
and colors Sl.95 gallon. quart SOC.
Get your supply before advance
price. Watkins hardware Co. Nam
street. 6-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
$50, reduced to o0c. Many Chi
dren's books reduced for qulck
clearance to make Don Tor new
stock. Henderson Book Co. l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

HUNTING BREECHES PANTS
briar prooi-Watcrpruof, reinforced
sizes 32-34, ~36-38-4O, priced S495.
Watkins Hardware Co. Main
Street. 6-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

SQUARE DANCE AMERICAN LIZ
~ fiut thursday night. Music
by H~edgepeth's Band. Admission
25c per person. Come out and have
d gUud tine. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

VIM O. N1,r, Ctro,t g ",
YOUR HOUSE is MOO BETTER
than its roof and for that reason
Gnn4sen r,nf Tan,n' Rnan,1 n'' G =
nba,, soG .
SQUARE DANCE AMERICAN LEI
j llut Thursday night. Music
by Heds,poth's Band. Admission
> oond .Irno ''' a' ~,
SALESMAN AND SALESLADY
wanted with car. Experience not
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WANTED NOW OR WITHIN 70
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ctr furniture sair. r. +. Satter-
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III
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