davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
jenkins Underdog
In Pre-Bout Bets

NEW YORK. May IA. up
Cocoa-colored Bob Montgomery OF
philadelphia has been installed as
a a. 70 5 fayorite TO beat Texas
Lew jenkins. lightweight cham
pion. in their i0-rOund non-title
bout FRIDAY night at Madison
square Garden.
This return braWl between two
explosive punehers Is expected to
make the fans forget last weeks
Soose- -Overlin debate. and IL prob
ably will because il seems virtually
certain 20 end in a knockout, re-
gardless Of the victor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

of them homers by Foxx and Will
liams.
Bobo Newsom couldn't hold a a.
run lead and Washington came on
to beat the Tigers, Sd, behind Sid
Hudson's three-hit pitching. 1t was
Hudson's third straight.
Bob Johnsons seventh homer OF
the season, a 400-foot drive with a
mate on base, and Jack Knott's
seven-hit pitching featured the
Athletics 7-3 triumph over the
Browns.
Only 986 fans, one of the small
est crowds in years al Forbes Field
saw the Pirates snap their four
game losing streak with 6-3 victory
over the Phillies. 1t was the Phils
fifth straight loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May IA UP) -
CFederal State Market News Serv-
ice)
Hogs 200; steady TO 10 cents
higher; medium to good 170-240 lb
$3.50; Few 194 lb topped at $50,
some held higher; few 26O lb $50;
sows around 25 cents higher at
7.25-775, few s.
Cattle 600, slow steady to weak;
medium 896 lb fed steers 10, best
around 1880; fed Mexicans 8.25;
common lots 7.25; few stockers S.75
8; fed heifers 1O-1O.5O; heavies g.;
cows 6.75-8; Gamers and cutters
425-6.50; bulls 775-S.75; calves $50,
steady; few vealers 10 10; choice
scarce; calves Sill.
sheep so, few Gull ewes steady
at 155, medium above $50; good
70 choice spring lambs lacking,
quoted TO possibly 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Imperial Ball Club
Beats CaIipat 10.q

Imperial high school basegal.
team held the league title We'd
nesday following a g 10 10 victory
over Calipatria.
Cauzza. on the mound for I'm
perial. gave up four hits but there
were eight errors chalked against
his team mates. He permitted ont
walk and struck out six
Calipatria's Himiya gave II hits
walks one. struck out SIX. Their,
were four errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
State Net Tourney
In Semi.Fina|s

SAN FRANCISCO, May "A. CUPl
-Quarter-final play in the women's S
singles today featured the Califor-
MIA state tennis championships,
with Virginia Wolfenden of San
Francisco, top-seeded. meeting Bar
bara Krase, San Francisco, in the
principal attraction.
Margaret Osborne, San Francisco,
second-seeded, faces Dorothy Head,
Alameda; Pat Canning. Alameda,
seeded fourth, meets Frances Um-
phred. Berkeley, while Jacque Vir-
gil Nelson, fourth ranked, and Pat
Hover, both Of Los Angeles, meet
in the other bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
High School Nine
Gets 3rd No-hitfer

MILL VALLEY, Calf, May IA.
CUP)-Tamalpais high schools base
ball team turned in lts third no-hlt
no-run game of the year yesterday
when Pitcher George 9eckley blank
ed vallejo high, to C, striking out
eight men.
Beckley pitched a no-hit no-run
game last month against Healds-
burg, Tamalpais winning 10 to y
while Pitcher Art Schallock accom-
plished a similar feat against Lin
coin high of San Francisco IN
March, winning l to 0. The lone.
run in yesterdays encounter was
a second-inning homer by Phil
Rowland. Tam high got only three
hits off Anderson, the losing pitch
er
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

uel Bedolla of MeXicaA. 1883 Mexico
national champion Bedollas hrst
match will be Thursday nieht
against Jack Bowker Of CaleNico
one of the valleys outstanding net
aces.
Tom Brents Of Calexico was IA
vored TO reach the finals in the
junior mems division and Louis
Nichols was seeded No. > in tins
group. Both face formidable oppoSi-
ton in the meantime, however In
the junior women's group LaVerne
Stanton of Yuma was favored as
a probable finaliSt and was eX-
pected to find stiff rivalry in Patty
Claiborne, Holtvine conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
17.Year Old Breaks
Third World Mark

HONOLULU. MAJ "a up -
Seventeen-yea old Sill Smith. jr
broke his third worlG record in a
week last night when he swan the
440-yards free-style in four minutes,
38.5 seconds. betterins the mark Of
four minutes, 40.8 seconds. set by
Jack Medica in 1894. Simultaneous
ly he cracked Medicas 400-meteI
mark of four minutes, 38.7 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Dizzy Asks for
Retirement

CHICAGO. May IL up =
niETv Dean. once one of base
balls mightiest pitchers. asked
the Chicago Cubs today TO put
him on the voluntary retired
list.
q been thinking this over for
nigh onto Two weeks" said Dir.
NV arm j. no good to the club
and 7 made up my mind ! ought
10 make room for someone else
whe could do the Cubs more
guJd."
The necessity the Cubs cut
their squad 10 3 players by May
IS impelled his decision, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Badgers Defeat
Andheim Team
Nv UNITED PRESS

The Bakersfield Badgers crept
into second place in the California
league last night. defeating Ana
helm S 10 /. while the San Bernar-
dino stars were taking a 10 10 5
shelacking at the hands of the
stockton Pliers. The stars contrib
uted seven errors TO their own de-
feat
Santa Barbara's Saints blanked
the tail-end Merced Bears. 3 to O.
behind the two-hit pitching of Ray
Hathaway. rapping Stefan and Har-
well. the Bear hurlers for IS blows
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May Il CUP) 49,
Stocks were narrowly irregular in
light trading on the Los Angeles
exchange this morning. our issues
were up. three were down and five
were unchanged Volume was ap-
pro1imately 1000 shares
Broadway Dept. "a unchanged
Transamerica a. unchanged. Sou
thern Pacific ia off =; sunray
oil IL up n Ryan aeronautical
81 up = Union OIL a. unchang-
ed: General Motors 3sA off =
Richfield Oh Sc off a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
BOSTON RIGHTHANDER
GOES To HOLLYWOOD

BOSTON. May IA. tUP)-A Pie
chota. Boston Braves highlander,
leaves today TO Join the Hollywood
club Of the Pacific Coast league.
Piechota. a native Of Chicago, was
sold outright to the Hollywood club.
He won two and lost five for the
Braves last year and has been icle
most of this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
MEDIIM EG,.s
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. May Il UP) -
wheat. oft or hard. $50 n $50
Feed Barley, bright. S1.35 n 40
Mailing Barley .... Sl.37 = n l42 y
Milo. No. yellow . Si.425z n 1.47iz
Corn No. ? yellow bulk Sl.es q III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

If you require cash, for one reas-
on or another, we will loan you
money - helpfully. We make a
loan a truly businesslike aid. We
will show you how TO utilize a
loan so as to take the needless
burden from debt. Come in and
have a talk with us today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
LARGE EGGS

Los ANG ELES, May Ia CUP) -
Butter: Extras Csc; Prime 1st &c
standard 36 &c; undergrades 34c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May IA CUP) -
IFansameriea .s.....'..."l Az An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
DRIVE HEAD IS
 WELL PLEASED
Aluminium Collection in Borough Meets With
 Success
-(NEA Telephoto)

Naugatuck, July 25.--Judge D. Emmet Shea, chairman of the cam paign for the collection of used aluminium, and other campaign off, ficials were quite pleased with the response from the borough resi- dents to the appeal.
 The bin on the Green was near ly completely full after the collec- ton yesterday. Judge Shea has announced that any residents whc wish to contribute aluminium who may have been overlooked yester. day are requested to call him ant trucks will be sent Go their homes Monday to pick up the aluminium There will not be Q regular can. vass Monday, just a response tc calls between now and Monday morning.
 Chief of Police John Gormley assigned Supernumerary Frank Mariana to guard the collection last night. It Is expected 1t will be transported to 8 designated place either Tuesday or Wednesday.
 The fire department contribution of nearly 200 pounds, made up of parts of the dismantled broken bumper, was added to the collection today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
MATTRESS CATCHES FIRE AT FACTORY
Little Damage in Yester- days Blaze; Motorists
 Are Warned

Naugatuck, July 25- Bremen were called out shortly before noon yesterday to the mattress factory on Prospect street where mat tress had caught fire. There was little damage.
 Fire Chief John J. Sheridan to- day reminded auto drivers that they must pull over to the Side of the road and not impede fire vehicles when they are going to a blaze. Yesterday afternoon the fire engine was delayed somewhat in getting to a fire as car instead of stopping when the siren sound- ed, kept going past the fire house at the time the fire engine was coming out. At the junction of Main and Maple street, another car temporarily delayed the truck. Ac- cidents are likely to happen if the autos do not obey the rules in this respect, Chief Sheridan pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

caused a fire in the cellar. It is thought a lightning flash caused the short circuit. Damage was small.
 Some wires were down tn the Millville section as a result of the storm and repairmen of the Con- necticut Light and Power Company went to work on them in quick time.
 A fuse box in the Naugatuck News Company press room in the Tano building, North Main street, was set afire by lightning but the blaze was quickly put out by Charles Kohn, pressman for the firm. Edward Diver, linotyper at the plant, suf- fered slight burns on the leg when sparks contacted his leg as he was working.
 Lightning also struck a meter box in the home of Mrs. William J. Bax- ter on Manners avenue, and left that home without electricity for nearly two hours, but did not cause a fire there.
 The storm was of freak nature for in one section of the town hail stones fell and there was Q heavy wind. This was noted in the High land avenue area, but not in most other sections. Windows in the selective service office at the Beebe street school were cracked by the hail stones.
 Lightning struck a large tree on Field street near the property of Patrick Connolly, causing 1t to tumble across the road. The Aetna street storm sewer was reported stopped up by the storm, and there were washouts on this street and also on Andrew avenue and Dunn avenue.
 Water came into the cellar of the odd Fellows building on Maple street, and it Is believed that one oi the five inlets in that vicinity <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following papers in con- nection with real estate transac- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Mortgage Deeds Paul N. Manwaring to Henry E StOughtOn, property on Essex ave- nue, S12OO.
 Mary B. and Walter lily to Ellen Margaret Murnane and Julia Murnane Scherer, property on Maynard avenue.
 Assignment of Mortgage Anna ChapuIis to Ursula Zeg- zdryn.
 Warranty Deeds Ellen Margaret Murnane and Julia Murnane Scherer to Mary B. and Walter lily, property on Maynard avenue.
 Release of Mortgage Waterbury Building and Lean Association, Incr to William F. Pickles, Jr. and Ida EleanoFa Pickles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
BREACH OF PEACE
 CHARGE IS NOLLED
Youth Accused Gets Court Leniency Due to Enlist
 ment Plans

Naugatuck, July 25-A charge of breach of peace was nolled in bor- ougr court today against Alfred D. Barolomeo, 19, of l94 Fairfield ave- nue, Waterbury, on payment of $35 Because Bartolomeo has prospects of entering the U. s. army, he was discharged on 8 charge of assault and also on 8 charge of resisting ar, officer.
 A nolle was entered on a breach of peace charge against Anthony Pe- cukonis, IS, of 80 Bradley avenue Waterbury, on payment of $20, and he was discharged on 8 charge oi assault and of resisting an officer The cases had been continued from Monday. The pair were arrested Friday night on complaint of a local girl. Atty. Edward Mascolo of Wa. terbury represented them.
 Despite questioning by the defense counsel and the prosecution, botf youths claimed they did not know the identity of 8 third youth whc ran away afer allegedly throwing stones at Patrolman James Fenton who with Supernumerary Edward Jenzell made he arress.
 The pair in court denied attempt ing to drag the complainant in car, saying the car in which they had come to Naugatuck had left for Waterbury at the time of the alleged incident. They were vague in iden- tification of others in the car, saying they knew them only by their first names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
FAMILY. OUTING
 DATE IS SET
U. s. Rubber Co. Employees Going to COmpounce
 August 10

Naugatuck, July 25-The annual family outing of employees of the footwear plant of the U. s. Rubber, their wives, parents and children, and the pensioners will be held Sat- urday, August l6 at Lake Com bounce, 1t was announced today. The outing has been held at Lake Quas- sapaug for the past several years.
 It is expected that $500 will att tend, the largest gathering in his- tory of the company here.
 General Service Committee mem bers, representing employee activi- ties and groups conducted straw votes to decide the location with an overwhelming majority favoriag the Bristol play spot. The location is near enough so that old and young can enjoy a pleasant day. At the same time grounds are sufficiently spacious and park attractions ade- quate to provide a good time for the huge group.
 Leaders heading the many con1- mittees formed to make this & gala occasion are:
 Athletics-Joe Kenishea, Genl Chair. asst. Charlie Traficanti (boc- ci), Anthony Lupo (horse shoes) Regis shannon (basebalD: Enter tainment-Paul Tourangeau, Genl Chairman, asst. Lottie Reed; Chil- dren-Gus Johnson, Genl. Chair Perley Brown, asst; Transportation Harry Withers, Genl Chair, Louis Rosa asst; Pensioners-Elizabeth Rooney, Gen1. Chair; Policing and Party-Paul Gallagher, Genl. Chair Pee Kozak asst. Prizes-Joe Salafia GenI. Char, Helen zehnder asst Information-Barbara Stone, Genl Chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Civinskas S-1654; Julius Peter Rek, S-7T4; Joseph Matthew Casper S-3l26; Norman Charles Reed, S-726; John Peter zdanowicz, g. 17l8: Leo Joseph Kisielewski S-163s Harold Page Baldwin, Jr., S-982; John Diorio, S-1574; Stephen Ed ward Harper, S-l590; Douglas H. Leslie, S-l19O; John Vincent Koris, S-3o14; Lewis Carter Warner, 2nd., S-27l0; James Otis Flora, S-950; Paul Nash Terrell, S-1670; John El- mer Pyatt, 3rd, S-l078; William John Woermer, Jr., S-S3S; Howard Almond Taylor, S-i558; Lloyd Ed gar Parsons, S-11l0; Charles Fran- cis Clarfi, S-2998; Norton Artin Kazanjian, S-2902; Harry Arthur Vaughan, S-3046: Anthony Martin Smigelski, S-127o; Alcide Joseph Clement, S-902.
 Foster Aaron Snyder, S-1478; James oJseph Sullivan, Jr., S-S06; Francis Edward Smith, S-2678; Clin ton Oscar Brewster, S-2326; Ches- ter John Jasinski, S-28S6; William Samuel Butkus, S-l446; Clarence Sidney Allen, S-1030: Radford Bar ton Anderlot, S-3078; Theodore oJ- seph Klimasewski, S-1942; Owen Joseph Schelan, S-2646; John Fran cis Hurley, S-2838; Adam Joseph Jankowski, S-2518; John Walter zo- mas, S-12O6; Edward Joseph Hall S-1814; Frank Joseph DeVorken S-2486; John Henry Girulis, Jr. S-1958; Robert Francis Mariana S-2054; Edward James Battery, s. 26l4; Oswald Albert Kezel, S-1622; Robert Allen Hodges, S-1686; Car Anthony Bova, S-2534; James Ed ward McKenna, Jr., S-1286; Lislt Burrows Booker, S-1382; Raymont Anthony Loman, S-2694; Joseph Horatio Salafia. S-1862; Danie Louis Connor, S-9lS.
 William Arthur Voland, S-966 Robert Charles Utenner, S-l9l9 Walter John Lisiewski, S-2390: liar. vey Gilbert Sirois, S-l8S0; Domini. Finateri, S-1542; George Lucier Chicoine, S-2SO6; Webster Dunninf Patton, S-2566: Frederick Franklin Mowrey S-l766.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
COUNCIL
 IS SUMMONED
Japs May Assume PrCtec- tOrate Over French
 lndO-China

Tokyo, July 25-(UP)-Emperor Hirohito summoned his privy coun- ell to meet today in what was ex- pected to mark the beginning of the Japanese protection" of French Indo-China against alleged Amer ican and British machinations.
 Iichi Kishi, government spokes- man, said in discussing the general situation, that the fact of Amer ican air bases in China" made it possible for the United States to bomb Japan if 1t wished to. He said that he lacked information of the exact situation and nature of the American bases" It was very difficult to confirm details of "An- glo-American encirclement," he ex- plained, unless the American and British governments gave Japan the information.
 Explaining that he had received no confirmation of reports that the United States and Great Britain might freeze Japanese assets as reprisal for the occupation oi French Indo-China, Kishi said that he could not comment.
 Kishi said that the new cabinet had not given Russia renewed as- surances of its friendship because that was unnecessary. The Russo Japanese aggression treaty still stood, he said, and added:
 However, we are always ready to give assurances to a friendly power with which we have treaty relations"
 (Japan has given assurances tc Germany, Italy and the Nankine regime in occupied territory n China which 1t sponsors, that :tS policies of friendship with them were not altered)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Order Nos. For DrafteeS Ready
ROLAND FINED,
 GETS SENTENCE

Naugatuck, July 25 - Joseph Ro- land, Jr., 20, of 269 High street was sentenced 70 six months in jail when arraigned in borough court this morning on the charge of break ing and entering. The break occur- red in 1928 at the home of George Kuhn. Roland, the police claim, left the borough immediately afterwaT6 and is supposed to have served Q prison term in North Carolina.
 A fine of $25 and costs was alsa imposed by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
OBITUARY

Naugatuck, July 2.-Grace Elaine Abramson, two day old daughter of Elton and Sadie CFitzell) Abram- son of Naugatuck, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by a sister, Ruth Agnes; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Abramson; all of Naugatuck; hei maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs Oscar Fitzell of New Haven.
 Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at Grove cemetery by the Rev. Arthur Johnson of the swedish Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
LODGES PLAN
 FOR OUTING

Naugatuck, July 25.-Preparations are being made by the Centennial Lodge of odd Fellows and Colum- bian Rebekah lodge to attend the annual outing Of the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows at Pleasure Beach. Bridgeport on August 9. There will be a competitive sports program and more than 10000 are expected to at- tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
LOCAL OPERATOR
 FINED IN WOLCOTT

Arraigned in the Wolcott town court last night, David Minogue of Wood street, this city, was fined $1OO and costs by Judge James Conway who remitted $50 of the fine on a charge of driving car while under the influence of liquor.
 Andrew Mordarsky of Oak street, Torrington, was fined $10 and costs when he was arraigned on a speed ing charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 25.-1'he funeral of Thomas J. Moore, ST., of 197 High street, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the residence, to St. Francis church at g o'clock, where solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

has the lowest order number of this recent group, S-T26.
 The complete list of names with the order number given after each name follows: Andrew Edward Mros, S-2374; Frank Adamal- tis, S-2S42: John Emil Enamait. g. 263O; Norton Dwight Noble, S-2550; David Jose Estevec Ruela, S-2438; Joseph Raymond Schultz, S-2262; ,yol1n Edward Lauer, S"1398; Wil- Ham Joseph Marinaccio, S-2870; Edward Thomas Ayotte, S-822; Joseph Domenic Ciccio, 'S-1430; Harry Ellsworth Johnson, S-S54; Richard Eli Whitehin, S-1S46; Ar thur Ralph Grubenmarh, S-l5lO; Oddo Jim vagnini, S-2006; Arthur Jackson Ravenscroft, S-2470: Dor1- aid Steven Greene, S-2070; Mall colm I,eichter, S-998; James Fran cis McCann, Jr., S-870; Thomas Joseph Shea, S-2l18; John William Dauria, S-i4l4; Carl Magnes Ny berg. S-2230: Frederick Martin Rad- wick, 5-2246; Chester NowalewsKi' s-21O2; Alphonse Alencynowicz, B. 29e6.
 Anthony Walter Tomulonis, S-123S; Daniel Homer Patten, S-2790; James Baines Mics, S-l350; George James Aspell, 6-13l8; Claude Arthur Ira yer. g.20B2: Edmund Alber Line- han, G-iS93; Bernard zygmunt Ka.. linowBki S-3ll0; Arthur Edward Miller, S-26S2; Wayne Parker Moody, S-3O94; John Peter Paszel, 6-2e54: Chester Joseph Bosworth g-iO40 Andrew Rusnak, S-l366; ,Joseph John SwierbitowicZ, S-2o5o; John Joseph Raudis, Jr., S-742; Ale fred James Masrangen S-79O; Adam Stanley Kozicki, S-1926; Egbert M. Nelson, S-2294; Stanley Henry szczesiul, S-2o22; Alfred Kenneth Farr, S-1734; Joseph Barbosa, S-l974: Andrew Federonis, S. l750; Richard Carl Ostrom, IT,, S-lS78; Raymond Arthur Mengacci, S-l334.
 Frank Marion Saydlowski, S-2142; Gordon Arthur Anderson, S-ll42; Edward George Butwell, S-22l4 Wal ter John Kloc, S-2038; Leonard wood, s-1174; Norman Paul Bula- kites, S--0e2; Edmund J. Farren, S-2i66: walter Hans Voegelii S-275s: Ambrose Frank Utterly S-227s: Edward Joseph Poulin S-934: Paul Manzik, S-2934; Frank Nicholas Berardi, S-3030; David George Lord, S-1462; Edward Fran cis Connolly, S-3062; William AL Der Kovach, S-l79s; Joseph Ray n,ond Saskwicz, S-2502; Sandy Ed ward Marine, S-2l50.
 George Eyarts Ostrander S-1094; Wiifred Alvin Taylor, S-29lS; John GeorgA Lengyel, S-2662; Ralph An- hony lEsiscitelli, S-1014; George Jo- seph Dubois, S-1526; Louis Aldo Forcvhielli, S-2454; Rocco William Magnanimo, S-l126; Albert dmond Mazeika, S-i782; Claude Herman Iegassey, S-75e; Joseph Stanley Kirdzik, S-886; John Chauncey Donovan, S-235S; John Michael So- snowsld S-i302; Bernard Patrick 'Keefe, S-2182; Charles Joseph Femularo, S-2726; Walter William Ploski, S-2598; John Edward Farrar S-1254; John Smith, s-23lO; Edward Thomas Verbisky, SABA; Glenr George Hernstreet, S-2774; Francis Anthony Brennan, S-12l2; Casmil Stanley Marciszonek, S-1990; Or. lando Peter Giraldi, S-2086.
 Howard Joseph Puff, S-l702; Stanley Walter Oldakowski, S-2406; David Schroadley Ebersole, S-2422 Martin Francis Walsh, S-1158; Roc z co Joseph DeCarlo, S-2822: Louis Anthony Nardello, S-1606; Harry Etauffer, S-2198; Joseph Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

World Premiere of a new patriotic song, T Hear America Calling written by Universal composers Richard Hageman and Bernie Ciross- man, will be held at the famed Hollywood Bowl, July 10. John Char les Thomas will sing the new num- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
CALVIN A. (. IS
 READY FOR OUTING

Naugatuck, July 25.-Preparations are being made for the annual clam bake and outing of the Calvin A. 0. to be held August 24 at Os- borne's Glen. The committee in- cludes: Thomas Nash, chairman, Jack Trestrail, George Classey, Norman Bulakites, Rudolph Passeck, Anthony Aquavia. Charles Walsh and Edward Morton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Miniature Cloudburst
 Strikes Naugatuck
Little Damage Done in Borough Circuit Starts
 Fire on Johnson Street

Naugatuck July 25. - Another miniature cloudburst hit Naugatuck yesterday afternoon in the shape of light
 ng storm but this did not do the amount of damage done by the heavy rain about two weeks ago here Electric power off for few minutes because of the lightning and there minor washouts Bremen were called during the height of the storm to the home of Edward Hogan Johnson Street. where a shortrcrcuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
BLIGHT AREAS IN ST. LOUIS

ct. Louis GUP)-The city plan. ming commission. after a study Of the lo40 census figures has an- nounced that SC per cent cf Che elty's area showed . population lesf between ios0 and fea0. The figures were interpreted to mean that the s'hiiahts areas in the cafy arr spEeadlng gradually.