davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

WNt0rVille, June 26-- GOODWILL lodge, No, 64, Knights of FythiaS, held Q regular meeting Monday eye- ning, In Fraternity Hall, with Vice Chancellor Harry Lethbridge pre- siding in the absence of Chancellor l Commander Joseph Caron. Import ant business was transacted, which included tho decision to unite as Q unit with the Pythian hospitaliSa- ton plan. Under this plan each member of tho lodge Is covered by n sickness and accident benefit.
 The Knights of Pythias is tho first fraternal order in Connecti" cut to adopt such far.reaching benefit policy and 1t Is believed to be a pioneering effort along those lines.
 The rank of Page was exempli. fled by the lodge team and Master of.Work A. K, Warren announced that the rank of Esquire will be ex- emplified at the next meeting, July i4.
 Election of officers for tho fol- lowing term also took place, which wore: Chancellor commander, Hlr- " Lethbridge; vice chancellor, Wil- liam K. Warren; prelate, Albert A. sheldon; master-of.work, Joseph Caron; master-Nt.arns, Charles dreene; inner guard, Douglas ste- phens; outer guard, Frank Tyrrelli Grand lodge representatives, Newell Porch and Frank TSrrell; alter mates, Joseph Caron and A. K. War; ren,
 A meeting of Myrtle temple, Pyth- Ian Sisters, will be held tonight at Q o'clock, at Speedwell hall In WNt- orhury, after which there will Do c social hour and light refreshments. This will be the last meeting be- fore tho holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hoadley entertained ct 6 birthday party for their daughter, Carol, Thursday, at their home on Edgehill avenue. It was her twelfth birthday and due to tho weather, the picnic supper planned outdoors, took place in the house, followed by the playing Of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

chute troops and b supposed to have 100000.
 Russian war industries are io- cated largely far behind the iron. tiers, which is well because for some mysterious reason there are few anti.aircraft guns and shelters In Russian cities, or even ct rail- road juctlons.
 Yet railroads ayways have been c great Russian weakness, and Nazi surveys indicate they still are, While Russain production increased 2b0 per cent, railway facilities have Increased only 40 per cent md only 30 per cent of the railways are double. tracked.
 Rail paralysis caused the Russian collapse iii 1917, and some say 1t nearly did during the small FninIsh war. Foreign experts may be iieed- cd to prevent another collapse, and Britain may Do expected to furnish them.
 Rail supply is aided by motor, but Russian trucks arc spotty. And although oil production and storage are being increased (iast year i.4th or sol, Russia has been motor fuel iil the United States. When her thousands of tanks start drinking up what her thousands of farm tractors need, one or the other may have to park. t ll,t
 That is 6 potent reason why Nazi strategy is expected to 90 right af- tor the Caucasus and tho Ukraine, not only 50 that Hitler cail have the oil and tho wheat but 50 that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
BOWEN REELECTED BY BRASS WORKERS
John (. Drlscoll To Con- tinue As Executive
 Secretary

ofilcers of tho Waterbury Brass Workers union, local of the Inter. national Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers. c. I. o, will Do installed ct exorelses at union head. quarters on Bank street July l. Re. suits of the balioting last week, announced by the election board, include the reelection of Michael x. Bowen as president and of John ]. Driscoll as executive secretary.
 MT. Bowen, on employe Of tho American Brass O., defeated ehel. ton OvorbauRh, of tho OAkvillo co. division Of the gcovill Mfg. %. MT. DriScoli defeated Thomas r. Healey, on employo Of tho scovill %.
 Other officers elected are: Michael J. BarkouskaS, vice president; Dor- othy Dunno, recording secretary; Stanley Januska, warden; Joseph Nardolia. conductor: trustees, Less ter Wright and Neil Grimm.
 Named as delegates to tho inter. national convention at Joplin, Mo, from August 1 Co ! were MT. Driss coli, MT. Healoy, John E. Mlffield and Richard EeRoy. William Mori. arty was elected alternate,
 Union members iil 10 local plal1tA took part in the baiioslng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

third--had lately been purged, and of the remainder another third could barely read and writel
 The Finnish war ended, the sov- let leaders confirmed that they un- derstood their weaknesses by three steps:
 1. They fired the political com-
 nlssars who had cramped their style and established Q sensible
 noncommlssloned officers system.
 3. They passed the blggest mll-
 itary budget in Russia's history.
 2. They began immediately to spend it on more and better equipment and more training for
 more troops.
 LARGE QUANTITY OF MEN AND EQUIPMENT
 Today Russia probably has avail- able against Germany, Finland and Rumania 170 big 26,000-man divi- sionS, backed by l0,0o0,000 trained reserves. There are 22 cavalry al. visions and i2,000 tanks, partly at. tNched to infantry, partly grouped in an armored force that may equal or exceed the Nazis', In quantity if not in quality. The Films found some of the Russian tanks very modern but others showed poor steel and poor workmanship. which is true of not little Russian equip. ment.
 That includes some airplanes. Russia makes them largely after other countries blueprints, ale though she has q new fighter that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Jeremiah Hunihan sr., and Jr, are stirring ex- elder Jerry regular member of the Police Department and the offspring supernumerary. The pop Is doing night duty and for tho past two evenings the has been doing likewise for the Colonial Trust company Young Jerry has been stationed at the LeavenWorth street side of the bank guarding the night deposit box S but med the Rug lock- so It's the younger Jerrys job to to 1t that deposits of clients are pushed down the chute Many night the elder Hunhan veteran buecoat has fulfilled similar assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening,
OUR TOWN
SSSS5SSSI NSn5l BY 4,m MAN IN TIE TOWER

 (Cheers Tor Nate Carter, Train Starter and kMsnserl old Nate Carter has had . long record Tor years Tn our town, like Miss Bishop, he rates cheers Flag man, train starter man on whom we can uepena Right the spot when the choo choo rounds the pend Our town hasn't got much Of a railroad station, But two trains day give Nate plenty of occupation We're or the main line, just short spur, Run by Nate, one-man system, as 1t were, Baggage man. ticket seller Nate does it all When the 6O2S ready to start you can hear his train ea ShAtteton, Ashton connecting for RoSeoel Changing at Dennison for the R, and O. old Nate knows engines, switches and SdtngS, He's telegrapher and brings town all the udtnSS Of the big cities, and exciting news we hear From Nate Carter, one heck of an engineer, Back in eS he was the first in the county To bring news of the fire down in South Bounty He drove the engine as the fire grew worse, And all the railroad hands gave him a purse Mates job has been mostly full shift Excepting now and then he gets a friendly lift We feel in town owe much Go Nate, We always know it the tran's on time or late, An together folkS-eheerS for Nate Carterl Our towns engineer and train starterl
 -EM EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
l9 CHILDREN IN
 PIT. A. ROUNDUP

Preparatory to their entrance in- to the first grade and kindergarten of Chase School this fall, nineteen children were given examinations and vacclnated yesterday, in the school building,
 The summer roundup session Is sponsored by the Chase P, T. A., and was under the supervision of pr. Thomas Cottiero, assisted by Mrs, Cook, dental hygienist and Miss Sarah Webster, state nurses; and Waterbury nurses, Miss Ann Shea and Mary Bowling,
 The roundup committee consisted of Mrs, Raymond Fowler, chairman, Mrs. Bertell Stigberg, Mrs, Reginald Haynes, Mrs, Earl Fem, Mrs, Harry Van Horsten and Mrs, Louis Back huS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
CITY TO PROVIDE
 g IN DRAFT CALL
Youths To Be Inducted Week of July l4th--No
 Age Changes Posted

Another draft quota for Water. bury was announced today ct state soiective service headquarters in Hartford. This city will be called on to furnish a young men during the induction period running from July i4 to 10.
 Individual board quotas here are as follows: Board lb.A, 14; Board lS-B, 2; Board i0.A, 1; Board ie.B, 1.
 The new quota will Do in addition to one to be filled late this month and early in July by Boards iS.A and 16.B.
 Board i4.A, with hoadquarters at Naugatuck, has been given . quota of 10. Board i7.A, which takes in Middlebury, gouthbury, Beacon Falls, and other towns, has been given . quota of two. The quota for board 90 is i6, and for Board 32 it is i3.
 State headquarters has also an- ilounced that men over tho ago Of 27 are still subject to calls for serv- ice. Tho Atate boards, it was afl- iiounced. cannot give defermeats until Congress has passed tho fiecess gRry legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. "Mattie" Shea observed their 17th wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday the 24th Mrs. Shea Is the former Anna Kane, while Matte Is the Squire of Walnut Hll liked by all at all times. MT, and Mrs. Michael Maher of Rose Street are going to Philadelphia to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Verna Boyers "Mike" Is native of Mah0noy the mines down there Leo Maher and MT. and Mrs. Maurice Manahan and family of Walnut Street off for weeks vacation in Maine's pleasureland MT. and Mrs. Frank Hennessey poStcarding from Vir. gna Beach where they stopped off their honeymoon Mrs. Hennessey Is the former Atracta Murray, city bacterl0l0giSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FOR THE CHILDREN

FOX HE CFf1LDfSEN 7VHNu LlIe, CUIIsU Ille Children's Own Magazine offers something the pub offset the lurid qualities that predominate so many of the comic" magazines Child Life offers both the comic the instructive and the fictitious in an un- objectionable way. The children of today all for thrilling westerns and gun stories The magazine in question presents the western that the child get
 thrill but the story is not sensational Looking over a copy of Child Life and giving the contents cursory glance the subject matter looks okay the average child will say Herein the youngster will find stories, sports and nature articles, cartoons comics historical graphs, puzzles, party games, poetry and hobbies for their entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
New Benefit Policy
 Adopted By Pythians
Goodwill Lodge Elects Harry Lethbridge Chancellor
 Commander r-Carol Hoadley Observes Birthday
WATERVILLE
Correspomdent- R. W. Henion. Telephone S.SASs

Present were: Carol Kenney, Eth- el Meriviglla, Nancy Montanibault Maureen Baker, Betsy Ann Grain Carol Hoadley, Jack Murphy, Ar- mand Ricard, Bob Murphy, Jack Hughes, Robert Brown, Donald 9ei. del, Carlton Bird, Bill Mccarthy Mrs. Katherine Hoadley Snagg, Mrs Harriet Q. Forrest, of Cambridge Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hoadley.
 Local Girls Win
 St. Michael's girls softball team defeated the Blessed Sacrament girls last night at Robbins street i4.b. The girls played & splendid game with Jane Fiftal making home run with the bases loaded Red MacMullen's double knocked in two runs for St. Michael'S.
 Friday evening, the girls will have practice at Waterville Park at ( o'clock, and during the evening c captain will he elected. Tuesday evening, July 1, the local team will play st. Lucys.
 Last night, the battery for Bless- cd Sacrament was Gloria Coluecl pitcher, and Agnes Dumochell catcher; for St. Michael'S, pitcher Mary Clarity; catcher, Ruth Dren. nan,
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mi- chael's church will hold a lawn party tomorrow afternoon at i:3t o'clock, ct tho homo of Mrs. Will liam Rooney on Dwight street.
 Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, of Essex av. enue, who has been a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation, has TO. turned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Tom Cassin, Bank street haberdasher, regarded as one of the Brass Burg's best dressed maleS has wooed and pretty Marie Ladden. Eight days after the Fourth of July wedding bells will ring. Three honored at stag party at Wavery Inn Cheshire, with John Kinney, Crosby English prot, introducing the guest speakers. large turnout Is anticipated, for the general committee comprising Charles Mccarthy, Daniel Haywood, Michael Toma, Blll and Bernie Lad den, Matt Holloway and Francis Buckley are pushing the ticket sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Harold Krom, private in Co. F., l02nd Infantry at Camp Banding Is enjoying weearned furlough at his home Ives Street Harold and army life must agree for he looks like million bucks Albert Kaercher, assis. tant foreman at the Waterbury Clock has just observed his seth anniversary with this firm And on June 20 he and Mrs Kaereher the former Adene Bradley celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. They have two children both girls [. Itnatz Rakauskas Is making one of the biggest cakes In Waterbury for the wedding of his son. Adoph and Mary Baguza of North Leonard Street scheduled for St. Josephs Church June 28 He's the pop ular Brooklyn baker and lives on Chase Parkway Mrs George Trosky Mrs Edward Scovl Mrs Albert Kaercher and Mrs Dora Colby, all Walnut Hill residents enjoyed the annual trip their Pinochle Club made to New York recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

looks good. But neither this plane nor any other brand.new Russian model was used against Finland, which was badly bombed with Sec- ond-line planes. These were too slow to do much against the Mes- serschmitts. And unless Russia has some bomber far superior to any thing she has shown thus far, the golden opportunity to. attack east ern German industries which the RAF cannot reach may be. lost.
 Russia is credited with ct least 5000 firGt.line planes and ample pi- lots, who looked good ifi Spain and Finland. Russia originated para.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Stalin can't. He might get along without the wheat, but hardly without tho oil. Lacking it he not only cannot fight, but his collective farms cannot gather their produce.
 That ls why Russiafi troops arc fnaSSed in the Ukraine to withstand tho onvelopment plan drawn up long ago by derinany's unknown genius of World War I, General Hoffman. That Is why Moscow res contly announced that It's large air concentration there was Ito spray the wheat crop"
 FIFTH COLUMNS MAY !, AID BOTH NATIONS
 If Hitler confines himself to Ukraine wheat and Caucasus oil iio not only gains those two coinmod- ities and steps Into Asia Minor, but he also avoids the 4Napoieonic error of which Molotoff warns, of taking oil tho whole of Russia
 Also, here again he may Do aided by C fifth column of UkraiaiailB h0 has long trained for tho purpose. And per contra, c Russian counter. thrust into Poland or CzechoSlo. vakta would probably find ufidcr- ground support.
 The Russian Navy is worth this line: It's 'battleships" are too old and It's cruisers too old or too few to batter much. Its submarines, however, are numerous if Spotty, and may interfere with German ore.boats and transports in Scandi' i1aviafl waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

quantity and quality of its artillery, the full extent of its mechanization these are dark mysteries that now will be lit up in flashes of Nazi lightning,
 In short, the world is about to find out what Russia has got.
 Mot much" was the popular an- swer after the Finnish war. The Red soldiers seemed to be beaten black and blue until the mere task of beating them tired out the Films. But today military opinion gener. ally agree that was superficial answer,
 Truth Is that the Russians tried a quick, Slap-up job like the 1tal- ians in Greece, That failed, But unlike the Italians, the Russians kept coming-and above all, tight- ing,
 ARMY UNDERSTOOD
 ITS WEAKNESSES
 American military observers noted that when the Soviet army finally had assembled its really good troops and sufficient equip- ment, it showed 1t could learn, how to use them. And not merely in blind mass attacks, but with con- stantly improving tactical judg- ment. No sooner was Q Russian er- TOT apparent than the Russians corrected that error. The Red ArInyS officer corps showed Q rather surprisingly open.minded- ness when 1t is recalled that one- third of them-some say the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
..ENt EN,

June 18th was the second anniversary of Pocket BOOKS Inc. and the publishers celebrated by signing up their 5OOth distributor Anyone who has read the current issue will get kick out of James Thurbers short story with its reference to Waterbury the locale of the action of the humorous tale of Mr. Mtten. We could think of peter vacation companion than this issue with its variety of authors to choose from and accompanying variety of stories not to mention those entertaining crime puxxlers to solve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
English" Presldents

Moro than half of the presidents of the United States traced their ancestry to England; Washington, John Adams, Madison, John Quincy Adams. William H, Harris son, Tyier, TayioF, Tillmore, Pierce, Lincoln, JolingcF, Grant Garfield, Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison. Taft, Harding and Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Nazi Invasion Will Show Whether Reds
 Have Mastered Art of Mechanical Warfare
Soviet Army COrrects Weaknesses
 Revealed by Costly Finnish Conflict
M M M
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

Washington, June 24--The success failure of the Sovets resistance to Hs legons may depend upon how well the mechanically clumsy Russian has mastered the martial gadgets of the modern agepaneS and tanks and trucks and all things that made of metal and by motors.
 An that known for certain about the Red Army that the numerically the world But the steel and the workmanship in It's tanks how uptodae It's fne planes tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FIRST TO CHANGE

In hlB fIfBt T7fankssIVliig pFOCs ianiatiofi, preBldent Andrew JclinD0n deBlgnated the first Thufbday ifi December, but returned Co noFmal tho following year. Tafa3 f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data Total number 0s tFaiiie
 accidents reported for
 Last year this date ..n. e,0eS Estimated number Of tFaf.
 flo accidents caused so
 far As of this date .....ii,A9O Total number Of personal
 injuries caused iast year
 ~ Of this Aate .,,,,.,. D,S03 Estimated number Of pers
 goSial injuries caused 60
 far this yeaF as Of this
 usso ''l,'i,'tt.'tt ,' O,JvJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Postal clerks are having to be able to solve word puzzles well picture puzzles to deliver mall to star For years, fans have been drawing pictures en- veopes which when their keys put together reveal the name of the star Now something new to puzzle postal clerks letter from Galveston fan was delivered to Ray Midland the "Skylark" set at Paramount It had reached him without delay Here Is the address on the envelope:
 10 b picturesque As the RAYS of the sun goam 4 Upon the little old MILL
 On the LAND by tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

(Cheers Tor Nate Carter, Train starter and Engineer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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