davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
S68,457. SO Paid
Under Policies
: In But | year
Insurance Ava il a Bile
to Subscr i b ers for
Two Cents a Week

All IN II months, A total OF
$6S, 457 sc was paid Detroit Times
subscribers or their beneficiaries
on the $4,000 Accident Insurance
Policy, issued by the Old Line Life
Insurance Company Of America.
available TO old and new daily
home-delivery readers OF The De-
troit Times for only 2 cents a
week. OF this sum. 81 death
claims we're paid. totaling $51 200,
as well as $50 disability claims
totaling $17.25786.
II you are, or IL you become,
daily home-delivered subscriber
to The Detroit Times, you are
eligible 10 obtain this $4,000 &C.
cident insurance policy. which
pays:
Up 10 500 per month In dis
ability Indemnities.
Up to $50 per month in hos
pltal indemnities,
Up TO So per doctor call for
medical attention in non-dls-
ability accidents.
aB W PiVD IbN
communications in case of
accident.
Up 10 $4,000 on fatal and
non-fatal accidents.
This policy covers United States
draftees, insured persons in the
military or naval service on land
in the United States (excluding
aviation and submarine service)
within the bounds of the AS states
and the District of Columbia. so
long as the United States remains
at peace and is not engaged in de-
clared or undeclared war. as well
as insured persons NOT in such
service.
Last year, PSI persons were
killed and Is. 903 injured by traffic
accidents in Detroit. You need
this valuable protection, which
only Detroit Times subscribers can
have for only cents a week.
You never know when you may
be the victim of an accident OF
any one of the types covered
under the policy. Arrange to have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Deos housing scandal which brings credit to the USIA.
Of that
shifting
other such the Public Buildings Administration
ding
the present So only necessary Housing
ordnaor Palmer Director Carnody agree
9here the funds should 90 have them alocaed.
Because of the rapid its Michigan
seems CERTAIN 70 get liberal slice Of the appropriations about
House VIII shortly OK WELL although
o be appropriated
third S15o0O0O0o will follow for community facilities
schools community buildings and other
where these cannot be provided by local communities This situation
where be built tho
from
scale that the small where they located handle
Of providing municipal
And. hearing housing
before
housing LEGISLATION. amt seen nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
u. s. Filler on Secret
Panama Trip Lost

BALBOA, Canal Zone, March
22.-(INS)-United States Army
planes from Albrook Field combed
Canal Zone jungles today for Mai.
r. +. Randall, prominent air force
officer who has been overdue on a
flight since yesterday afternoon.
lie was flying alone in a pursuit
plane on a secret mission over
jungle country near Chepo. Z
Yesterday Second Lieut.. A.. G.
Skog of Duquesne, Pa. was killed
when his plane collided in mid
air with a plane piloted by Sec
ond Lieut.. William S. Swanson Of
Chicago. Swanson landed his
damaged plane safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
6 Go on Trial Monday
As Justice BIo(kers

Trial of five policemen and the
wife of one on charges of conspir-
ing to obstruct justice is to resume
Monday before Recorders Judge
Donald Van Zile after the regular
weekend adjournment. The de-
PENDANTS. headed by former Lieut..
Daniel Schoonover, are charged
with sending Charles Bethel,
grand jury witness. out Of town
and paying his expenses so he
could not testify against them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

JOIN the parade headed Odsobles way Don't miss out on
this months opportunity to step right up the fneca
at price that's right down where you Buy now
and you'll put strain your budget You'll get
your You'll get prompt delivery the new Odds
model of your choice And you'll you'll be proud
drveanywhere any tmean all quality Stye-Leader Odsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Bert Nolan Faces
Court in Accident

Bert Nolan. %. night club mas
ter OF ceremonies, was released
under bond Saturday TO face reck-
less driving charges resulting from
injuries 10 John Sienkiewicz. = "a.
of l05 Alfred street, a pedestrian.
Witnesses told police Nolan
car struck Sienkicwicz on Cass
avenue at peterboro street when
Sienkiewicz steppd in front Of il.
Nolan told polio he did not strike
the victim but had only stopped
because he saw Sienkiewicz lying
in the street. The injured man is
IN Receiving Hospital with a frac-
tured knee Nolan lives at 1850
Lakeside avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Band Plays Anthem
For Court Opening

SUNBURY. Pa, March o.
GNS)-The strains OF The Star
Spangled Banner," for the first
time in the history Of the North
cumberland County Court. opened
a judicial session. The number
was played by the 190th Field Ar
tillery Band, making one of its
final appearances before induction
into the United States Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
FUNERALS

Naugatuck, July IS = The funeral of Martin c. Blade of g Hillcresi avenue, son of Mrs. Martin Blade. who died yesterday at his home will be held tomorrow morning al 9:30 from the residence. to St. Francis church at 10 o'clock where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in st. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
 The funeral of John Joseph Doody of 92 Cherry street, resident here 35 years who died Sunday night at his home, will be held to- morrow morning at s:30 from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 2l Cedar street, to St Francis church at 9 o'clock, where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Bur- ial will be in St. James cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Borough Briefs

1 daughter, Normagene, of Meadow street have returned from Williams port, Pa., where they have been vacationing
 Mir. and Mrs. George Douty and daughters, Beverly and Ann, of South Main street, and MT. and Mrs. Earl Douty, and son, Earl, and daughter, Margaret, or South Main street, have returned from Williamsport, Pa, where they recently vacationed
 John F. McGroary, exalted ruler of the Naugatuck Lodge of Elks, is attending the annual convention of the Elks in Philadelphia as a dele gate from the local lodge.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Wargo of Millville have returned from Penn sylvaria, where they have been vacationing.
 Raymond Dinkle, Jr., was guest of honor at a party held in his honor Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. Raymond Dinkle of North Main street. Games were played and refreshments were enjoyed.
 The Misses Madge, Helen and Angie Mariana of Pond street, who have been vacationing at Lake Waramaug, have returned.
 Richard A. Parkinson of High street, was weekend visitor at Wappinger Falls. N. Y.
 Private Pat De Carlo. who is sta- toned at Camp Banding, Fla, Is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Patsy De Carlo of 520- South Main street.
 Samuel Barto was recently pro- noted othe rank of corporal in the U. s. Army. He is now on fur luogh from Camp Banding, Fla, and is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Barto of Hoadley street.
 Miss Viola Heavens of Hoadley street is visiting in Putnam. Conn.
 Rev. Joseph Hughes of Wallace, Kansas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes of Meadow street.
 Mrs. Howard B. Futile has as her guest at her summer home in Middlebury her daughter, Mrs. Mur- iel Futile Eden of Great Neck. l.. I.
 Private Francis Daiy, who is sta. toned at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass was a weekend vlstoF at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Am prose Daley of Lewis street.
 The Misses Betty, Lillian and Mary Grant Of Cherry street. who have been vaealloning h Maine. have returned,
 John Eusa Of Cherry street ls Q patient at st. MaFys Hospital, Wa terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Neary and family oG etEAtfOFd were recent visitors here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NEW HAVENER'S
 ", CASE IN COURT
Hearing on Tomorrow; Rubbish Collection Set
 for Today

Naugatuck, July IS The case of Delphls Du Fresne of 79 Shelf field avenue, New Haven, who was arrested Sunday night by Patrol man James Tenton and Walter Ly- skiewicz on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle department laws, will be heard tomorrow morning in borough court. It was alleged he drove a car which hit a pole on New Haven road and continued on, hitting a hydrant. He is free on a $l00 bond.
 Collection of cans and other rub- bish by the street department was scheduled for today on the east side of the town and tomorrow on the west side and in the Bristol Ter race section, Superintendent of Street Harold Murtha has an nounced.
 Employes of the street department resumed work yesterday after en- loving their annual vacation. Romanski Pszczolkowski have sold a house and lot on Golden Hill street to Alexander and Mary Ps- zczolkowski, according to a war ranty deed filed recently at the of- flee of Town Clark Raymond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
ALUMINIUM DRIVE
 CHAIRMAN NAMED
C Committee to Be Picked /; Legion Post, Auxiliary
 Outing Tonight

Beacon Falls, July 15.-Mrs. Blanche Brennan, who has been ap- pointed chairman of the aluminium drive here, will announce her com- mittee tomorrow, she said today. First Selectman Austin Ford ape pointed Mrs. Brennan to the re- sponsible post. The campaign will start next week, and there will be a house-to-house canvass with a town truck collecting contributions of aluminium for defense work.
 Residents here are asked to give articles containing aluminium which they do not need.
 Outing Tonight
 Members of the local American Legion post and it's auxiliary will enjoy an auting tonight at the summer home of pr. Luther Tar bell, Center road, Woodbridge. They will meet at 6 o'clock at the post cffice here and will make the trip in private cars. A pot-luck super will be served. Those having cars are asked to offer them for the transportation.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Ruth Gillette and sons, Don- aid and Charles of Main street, who have been vacationing for two weeks at Cedar Beach, Milford, have re- turned.
 pr. William F. Courtney of Bur- ton road is vacationing at Watch Hill, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Doiton and son of Highland avenue, who have been vacationing. at Cape Cod, Mass, have returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

All those in the first registration here have now received draft ques- tionnaires, 1t was announced.
 The name of Webster Dunning Patton of Athens, Ohio, whose home address is Maple avenue, West Ches- hire, has been added to the second draft registration of the local dis trict, His seriol number Is S-150.
 The draft board has not yet re- ceived notification of when the next draft call will take place.
 ~ Couple Feted
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wintsch of Moore avenue were feted by mem- bers of the Valley Players at a Hamburger and hot dog roast held &.st night at Lannon's farm, An Arew's mountain. They are to leave about the first of August for Carl- ada, where MT. Wints:h has already started his duties in the Naugatuck Chemical Limited, where he holds an important post.
 MT. Wintsch was presented with a handsome leather brief case and Mrs. Wintsch was given a pretty blue leather purse. Both are mem- bers of the Valley Players, a drama organization.
 About 45 attended the affair, Dances were enjoyed and the party was most successful. MT. and Mrs. Win3sch expressed their apprecia- ton for the honor conveyed on them and expressed their regret at leav- ing Che borough.
 Miss Williamina Thompson, pres ident of the society, made the pre- sentation in behalf of the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NEW CABINET
 TO BE BOUGHT
Warden Considers Fire- proof COntainer for PrOp-
 erty Records

Naugatuck, July l5-Warden Leo J. Brophy is considering purchase of new fireproof cabinet for card records of property valuations here, he said today. 2The present cabinet where cards and other records list- ing the valuations which are part of the assessors records, is an ordi- nary cabinet and is not believed to be fireproof.
 The warden pointed out that books, cards and other records of the assessors are not adequately protected in case of fire at present. They are kept in the assessors office not in a vault, and fire could easily destroy these records of the bor- ough's 21-mill grand list, the war; den said. It would be a huge and lengthy task to replace them, and adequate protection should be given them, he feels.
 The warden also feels 6 Kardex system for the cards which contain the listing and valuation of indi- vidual property here would be ad- visable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Only One Inductee Is Rejected

the warden being present. Warden Leo Brophy in commenting on the report praised Supt. Scully for his diligence, pointing out MT. Scully is always working to see that the borough gets all the credits to which 1t is entitled and takes a constant interest in the budget of his department.
 MT. Scullys report shows ex- penses of $l3,009.96 for the first three months of the fiscal year, leaving a balance of $36, ,990.04 m the budget. But a credit of $3,- 974.55 due from the state for cid to aliens here brings the total bal- ance left to $40,964.59.
 There are considerably fewer aliens being helped by the depart ment now as many hay found em- ployment elsewhere. A year or two ago the quarterly credit from the state for aid to aliens amounted to between 5000 and $l0,000 and now 1t is approximately S4,000 for quarter.
 Miss Brennan reported there were 40 office visits and 90 home vis- Its, and one old age assistance ap- plication received.
 To Decide Soon
 The town hall committee of the board will have to decide before July 26 as to where the insurance policy which falls due then will be awarded. It has been suggested another firm than the one which holds it now be given the busi- ness. Richard Durkin and How ard Anderson comprise the town hall committee.
 MT. Scully's detailed report shows the following expenses: Outside poor, $3,803.73; labor, $3,172.5o; hospitals, $l,465.74; children In homes, $538.44; Meadowbrook home, $l850.l5 administration, $2,193 40 and there was a miscellaneous in- come credit of $14.
 Supt. Scully reported 57 cases with l53 persons represented re- ceived federal food during June Distribution was as follows:
 Wheat Cereal, 357 pounds; rice, l80 pounds; wheat flour, 407 lbs. i; peaches, 189 cans; raisins, 16s lbs, beans, 129 lbs; corn meal, 195 lbs. i; graham flour, 2s9 lbs; prunes, 22O lbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

The Misses Janet Evon and Helen Sheridan of North Main street are vacationing at Hampton Beach, Va
 The Misses Connie Gallucci, An toirette MagnaIno. both of Nauga- tuck, Angie Barvisuto and Jean Parlo, both of Waterbury are vacat- ioning at Block Island, R. I.
 Further classification of selective service registrants took place last night at a meeting of the draft board in the Beebe street school.
 Miss Betty Wylong of l93 High street has resumed her duties at the welfare office of the borough after enjoying a weeks vacation.
 Captain Anthony Malone and Patrolman Martin Garrick of the local police force have returned to duty after having had their annual vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Calhoon oi Fairview avenue, Hillside avenue who recently returned from theiI vacation, visited relatives in Pitts burgh and Harrisburg, Pa, and at Atlanta, Ga, and also visited Mia gara Falls.
 MT. and Mrs. Rosser Donley oi Fairview avenue, who have been vacationing in Columbus, Ohio, and Cleveland, Ohio, have returned to their home.
 Thomas Lawlor of Cherry street local paid fireman, is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Miss Mary McAvoy of F'airview avenue, has returned from New Hampshire, Maine and Massa- chusetts, where she has been vacat- ioning.
 Supernumerary Patrolman John Hanley of l6 Riverside Drive will leave Wednesday, July 8, from New York City on a cruise to Panama.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Stein and family were recent visitors in Mil ford.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Roemer of Park avenue, who have been vacationing in Rhode Island, have returned.
 Mrs. Herbert Blackwell, Dana Blackwell and Mrs. Dana HighriteE of Rockwell avenue and Miss Mona Bonman Of Church street are vaca- tlonlng in the White Mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Johnson and daughter. Bertha. who have been vacatloning ct OH Lyme. have re- turned.
 Improvement is reported in the condition Of Mrs. Veronica Yanches le. Of ii Aetna street, who suffered minor injuries ia 6 fali from Q step. ladder while washing windows al her home saturday. She ls a patlenl at the Waterbury Hospital. pr William V. IEill treated her.
 Private William 0rabowski ol Fort DeveF9. Aver. MAss., was ' weekend visitor with realtlvea here
 Miaa Mary Whelall Ds Scott street lB vncagionliln at nAlview, Milford.
 MF. and Mrs. Richard A, p0uis land eoiia. Donald and David, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

ITO The Democratic Party
 of Naugatuck:
 During the campaign of both the major parties, both agreed on the read1ustment of wages, continuance of the present good form of govern ment, no nud-slinging, no criticism of each other to the extent there was little or no campaign.
 Since the election there seems to be plenty of mud-slinging, plenty of opposition to wage increases and a Neneral ttrnahout in everything. Men who gave a great deal of their time to the Democratic party and were a credit to 1t seem to have been cast aside. It seems to me as though the name, Democrat is misleading, secret names are being presented to our board and being elected. they are not even nominated. The first one knows is when he is declared elected. When two parties get close together on things in general we have very bad condition in our affairs. There must in order to have good government be a strong min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

ority. One must check the other in order to continue honesty in gov- ernment. When this does not hap pen, then we may have what hap pened in Waterbury or Bridgeport where MT. McLevy is Socialist mayor. When our two parties are separate then we have good gov- ernment. Dual machines are bad business for the people.
 T believe MT. Brophy should carry out his promises. believe the money is available. believe men who labor are entitled to a fair days pay and think the street department men are entitled to more money. It coSes a man making $3 8 day as much as men making $l0 to live and busi- ness men give them no special prices because they are laborers.
 If this Democratic party is = continue in Naugatuck, I believe Its policies have got to be changed.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES BARREN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
DEPT. EXPENSESAWE
 ALLOW POINT
Saving of $lO,OOO Likely If Present Monthly Aver-
 age Is Maintained

Naugatuck, July IS. = Vel fare Department expendi- lures for the first three months of the fiscal year have averaged the lowest fig ure here in a number of years, the report of Welfare Super intendent Leo Scully shows. The net expenditures so far, including a credit from the state for state aid cases dur ing April, May and June, are $9,035.4l, or about 5000 e month. If this average is maintained or even slightly exceeded for the re- mainder of the fiscal year, the total expense would not be much over $40,000 or $l0,000 less than the $50,- 900 appropriation.
 The case load at the end of June was 226, the social service report of Miss Katherine M. Brennan, showed. This was a net reduction of five cases from the previous month, as there was one new case in June, four cases were re-opened and 10 cases were closed.
 Supt. Scully said the reduction in the WPA personnel near the end of last month has not yet resulted in any material increase in the case load of his depart ment.
 Warden Lauds Scully
 No formal meeting of the well fare board was held last night be- cause there was no quorum, only the three Democratic members and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
RETURN MATCH
 WILL BE PLAYED
ROtarians Meet Brass City Golfers; Cemetery Assn.
 Officers Elected

Naugatuck, July l5-The Nau- gatuck Rotarians will play a re- turn golf match tomorrow noon with the Waterbury Rotary club. at the Hop Brook links here. The local team was defeated in an ear- Her match iii Waterbury. A trophy goes to the winner each year.
 Club members are planning to attend the Fourth Annual Summer Gathering of 2S clubs of the 200th district to be held at Wilcox's Pier Restaurant, West Haven, August l2 Thomas J. Davis, new Information al Rotary president, will be the chief speaker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

of victory. The YarFison brothers formed the winning battery. girlea and I'd Howard pitched for the loss eFs with Roach catching. Nolde um- pired.
 A deeaalen on Q protested game between q. S. and Risd0n ia e9. pected ln ba rendered this week, if tle decision Is isnsavoFmhle to u. B. iha first round wiil end ili . tlo be- wpan tals team and Chemical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY IS, l04O
(By United Pressl

lBy United Press)
 Germany threatened q shatter- ing bombing of London as the answer to Prime Minister Win- st0n Churchill's pledge of . street-by-stre defense of the city, even until it is ''laid In ruins and ashes." London, Nasl spoles- men said, no longer could be rec gaFded as an open city.
 The University Of Rome de- maanded that France SetuFn on the aFt work footed" from Italy by Napoleon, including da Vinel's "Alena Llsas.
 The American Red Gross ship MekeespeFt, carrying e,0o0 tons Oe feoA, arrived at haaFsslllas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Officers Reelected

Officers Reelected
 Most officers of the Grove Ceme- tery association were reelected at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Naugatuck Ma. tional bank. Lucian D. Warner Was chosen @ trustee to fill the uneX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
PROHIBITION AGENT

Americas first prohibition agent was an Inrian. Tn 1862, Chief Ora tam was appointed prohibition agent by the Dutch governor of New Meth erlantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Changes In Policies
 Of Democrats Urged
Unsuccessful Candidate, James Farren, Recommends
 No Mud-Slinging, Recognition for Party Workers

Naugatuck, July IS. - James Farren unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for warden last spring. in communication addressed to the Democratic party here asserts that in his opinion if the Democratic nartv to continue here its policies must be changed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

Naugatuck, July IS. = Clyde Lowe Smith of Galpin street the only one from the quota of 10 for the local sectve service district who failed to pass final physical exams in Hartford yesterday The other nine nducted the army Chairman Harris Whtemore IT, of the draft board announced that from July Il to July IA question
 ares were sent to those draft regsarants whose nIrnlers ranged from 2866 to 3127 inclusive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

Cares from a new coke factory ln Italy are expected Co produce over 23.000.o00 pounds Of fertilizer yeaFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

pired term of the late E. E. Hotch- kiss and Harris Whittemore, Jr., was elected a trustee for seven years. Emil Mannweiler was re- elected president; Harry A. Dalby was again chosen treasurer and Edward c. Lingenheld was re- named secretary and agent. Louis Lockwood was again elected super intendent of the Grove, Hillside and Gunntown cemeteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Briefs

Miss Clementine St. John of l90 German street, who recently un- derwent an operation at the Wat erbury hospital, has returned to her home and is now convalescing there.
 Patrolman George Kogut has rec sumed his duties after enjoying his annual vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Nine Borough Boys Accepted For U. s. Service
QuestiOnnaires Sent Out to Draft Registrants Holding Certain Nos.-Mr Mrs. Harry Wintsch Guests
 at Outdoor Roast

Correspondent. wm. ,. Sa.'er-Phons Ssusasuct ssG