davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12

MACHINE SHOP. in New York City now
completing Government contract for optical
instruments, is seeking direct or indirect
contacts to manufacture completely as
sembled units or parts work Box MM-41l
Maley. Times building. New Ynrk
Evening star., 1941-11-12

YOUNG LADY to work in florist store
from noon to pm. daily. To learn flower
business and selling. Previous experience
not necessary. Permanent position State
age and salary expected. Box 325-J Star.
CAN USE . CAPABLE SALESWOMEN WHO
NEED AN IMMEDIATE INCOME AND CAN
WORK 5 TO HOURS DAILY. APPLY
@ TO II NJ. Al2 z ST n W
Evening star., 1941-11-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines, ! time, 20c line e------S gu
8 lines, 2 times, 18c line--- 1,08
8 lines, 8 times, 15c line------ 1.35
Evening star., 1941-11-12

POOMING HOUSES rooms. 3 Kitchen
cites, 4 refgs.: good Sc location: income,
Sl475O; $3.50 down, bal terms. Ii 3l93.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

ROOMING HOUSE, Mass. ave, near 18th
NV: II rooms: S140 rent: 10 bedrooms
and apts,; oil heat: income quoted $3.50
Evening star., 1941-11-12
GROCERY STORE

81 600 weekly business Closed eve and
Sundays: best location; $4,000 cash re-
CURED.
LIvERANT, a45 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. 22O5.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

BENCHES. bowling alley (s).. large. can be
used for yard or picnic; sturdy. reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

SACRIFICE modern grocery and meat mar
ket doln- cash business. no reasonable
ofer refused l015 llth ~. nv I2'
BOARDING HOUSE. IL rooms . baths
all filled, no reasonable offer refused Gall
at I r ISp1 M hrOkerl
Evening star., 1941-11-12

CLOCK. Westminster Chime. 500; Darrell
back chairs. S37 so. val. S65: dining set,
10 pc. Ss5: liv. set. 3 DC, SOS lge knee
hole desk, S35 bedrm. set II pc. Sl35:
mirrors Lorraine Studios. $500 Conn.
Ant o1 WO 1850
Evening star., 1941-11-12
ACE wREcK1No CO.
4 = G. SW PF H49n

BUILDING MATERIAL = Our Southwest
our Northeast yard. increasing both our
service and your selection. Largest stock
in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

RpaoQM here Re. Is BERGEN % 51s TIA, y6y W
snap Il Up Walnut Waterfall. With
Pre-Built Border Inner-Spring Mattress
PROOF STORAGE RATES Local Moving.
Grating Long Distance Hauling. ACMB
MOVING & STORAGE 46lS l4th st. NV.
Georsia 1000. OpEN NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

A dealer franchise will be given the
right man with sales experience owning
car and able to finance self for several
weeks while being trained. Our men aver
age 5000 to $1,000 yearly. No invest
ment All merchandise furnished on con-
signment basis Personal interview given
each applicant. See Mr.. Clauss.
II bpd FL DOR 0-1p
Evening star., 1941-11-12
HELP DOMESTIC.
Continued

MAID. exp cook and ghv.; fond Of
children: live in. upstairs room and bath;
$50 mo. start refs. required. WI. 1859.
MOTHERS HELPER: S5 per week and
meals lH0S Que 81
Evening star., 1941-11-12

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES, PING-PONG
TABLES Conn Billiard & Bowling Supply
Co, $40 9th st. NV District All.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

DR.. H. w. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room Ca, Westory BLDG, 6O6 3A<d NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

der false pretenses. Judge T. E. Conway entered the r1olles after he said that the men would be turned over to the federal authorities.
 At the hearing, the four men: Harry Morris, 46, of Sl6 Perry street; Cornelius Dansbury, 36, of Ill North Hermitage avenue; How ard Stevenson, 31, of 20 Myrtle ave- nue and Elwood Hill, 90. of l5i0 South Broad street, all from Tren- ton, N. J. waived examination and were bound over to the United States District Court in Hartford for Q trial on May 1S. Each are under 6 $500 bond pending their arraignment before the U. s. dis- trict court.
 The four men are alleged to be operatives of the Lincoln Academy, Preparatory Service Bureau, Linz coin Park, Newark, N. J., and have solicit enrolment for that school in Connecticut.
 Capt. Joseph P. Stevens said that they used list of students recently graduated from high schools and other institutions of learning. Capt. Stevens stated that they would send out 0 card explaining the courses for the government positions.
 They used the civil service news- paper, "shield", which they marked up for the courses which the school taught.
 Later they followed up the cards and pretended to the prospective student that all they had to do to obtain one of the positions was to enroll in the school.
 Capt. Stevens said that the oper- atives virtually promised the posi- tions to the victims and that the many said they were government men when calling upon the appli- cants.
 In carrying out their scheme, they had neat credentials with them which contained Q picture of them and the signature by one of the school heads which they represent cd.
 The quartet, Inspector Stevens explained, promised the desired poe sitions to the victims and that they were able to give them out because Of their connection with the gov- ernment. ,.....-
 The men were arrested about Q month ago when 6 20-year-old girl living in the North End noted the warning issued out by the Chamber of Commerce which appeared In the daily papers.
 when she was approached to be enrolled in the school, she called up the authorities and the men were arrested. Two were arrested on in- formation furnished by the girl and the other two were picked up in Merlden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Beginning Tuesday, May 6, The Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank will offer a new type of checking service. "Thriftcheck", as the new plan is called, is a recent devlopment in banking circles. It has received wide public acceptance in other sections of the country and Is now making its pioneer appear ance in Waterbury.
 In announcing the new depart- ment, Lewis s. Reed, president of the bank stated, ''Thriftcheck places the convenience of 8 check ing account within the easy reach of everyone. A minimum balance is not required, and person may open an account with a small amount; even as little as one dol lar Is sufficient to start"
 The cost of the service is covered by small charge for checks. There Is no monthly service charge and no charge for deposits. The checks are issued to depositors in regula- ton folding books of 20. at $lb0.
 Personaliged
 A novel feature of this service Is the fact that checks are personal ized-the customers name Is print ed on all the checks. This is part of the service and Is rendered by the bank without additional charge. Tn appearance, the checks are ex- actly the same as those in use in most commercial banks anywhere.
 MT. Reed pointed out that the officials Of The Citizens and Manu- lecturers National Bank are pleased to offer this new Thrift-check Plan to the people of Waterbury and surrounding area as a public service. This department Is an ad- dition to the regular checking ac- count facilities which continue as usual.
 The charge per check for this service Is less than the average cost of money order. It Is felt by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Alleged Civil Service Agents Held for U. S. Court
Train, Injuring Five,
 Manned ByL Men
Four TorringtOn GirIs Hartford Man HospitaIzed aa
 Engine Hits Auto; All Barely Escape Death

Torrington, May 5.-Tour local girls were injured, one seriously, and a Hartford man was taken to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital shortly before noon yesterday when an auto in which they were riding was struck by @ northbound train near Winsted road, not far from the home of Sava Savapolos.
 The train engineer, Donald Bren- nan of Waterbury, told state police he did not realize there was an ac- cident and though at first that the noise of the impact was something scraping the engine. After the col- lision, however, the service brakes were applied and the train brought to & halt. Others in charge of the train were William Barnes, conduc- tor, and James Doran, flremen, both of Waterbury.
 Most seriously injured was Joan Savapolos, 2, who has a possible fractured skull and body bruises. Her two sisters, Marie and Gather inc Savapolos, and her step-sister, Helen Maroon, 28, all of Winsted road, were treated at the hospital for body bruises and cuts about the face.
 The driver of the car, William T. Sheridan, 23, of l9 Bedding street, Hartford was cut and bruised
 All five barely escaped death, po- lice said. The occupants were re- turning to the Savapolos home after attending church.
 The automobile was struck in the right front side, turned over and landed on its left side, breaking 6 telegraph pole. Sheridan told Po- licemen Anthony Werner and Stephen LeHoSkey that he did not see the train approaching the cross ing.
 The injured were taken to the hospital by passing motorist
 The "New Haven" road railroad train involved in the accident was due in Winsted at 1l:55 @. m.
 After the investigation police said they were not sure whether an ar- rest would be made since they would have to determine today whether or not the crossing was on 8 maintained road. The cross Ing Is 63 feet from Winsted road. and police said they believed that the road leading to the crossing is on private property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

dren who will soon make their first Holy Communion will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at St. Mary's School.
 Devotions and Novena in honor of St. Joseph will be held Tuesday morning during the Q o'clock Mass, Tuesday noon at 1910. Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5, and Tuesday eve- ming at 7:30. Favors reported since last Tuesday: Change in employ ment-1; health restored-1; success full operation-1; partial recovery of leg ailment-l; money received-l improvement in health-l; employ ment-3; success in examinations-2; property sold-l; donation received-l; special protection on work and work ers-1 leg ailment completely cured- l; financial help-1; lost article re- t,lrned-1: recovery from illness-1: leg aillnent improved-1 not speci- fied-7.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- nlent will be held all day Thursday, after the 8 o'clock Mass, closing with Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A Novena in Honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held Saturday evening at 7:30.
 May Devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin will be held Wednes- day and Saturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NEW HIGH MARK
 FOR AIRPLANES

Washington, May 5-(UP)-AmeTp ican airplane production reached the new high mark of 1,493 for tho month of April, 1t was learned to~ day.
 The previous record output waa 1,216 for March.
 Informed sources said that onlN 78 of the l,493 aircraft fi1anufacs tured and delivered last month were of the commercial type. The re~ mainder went to the U. s. army, U. s. navy, British and other governs ments. The numbers going to each branch were not revealed.
 Of the March output of 1,2i0 planes only 75 were of the co,nmer~ cial type and 870 went to the U. e army and navy and the British.
 Following are U. s. aircraft proa duction figures since last DecenberS December, 799: January, 1,036: Feb. ruary, 972; March, 1,216; April, 1.49a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
ISADORE CRAMER LOSES BUILDING Local Mans Cottage at Pine Orchard Destroyed
 By Fire Saturday

A fire destroyed the cottage own- ed by Isadore Cramer of Waterbury at Pine Orchard near Branford Saturday. Two other summer cot- tages were also destroyed and two others were damaged.
 Total damage was unofiicially es- tinated at more than $25,0OO. All that remained of the Cramer cot tage was the outer shell.
 Fire apparatus from Branford, Short Beach, Indian Neck, Double Beach and East Haven were at the scene for three hours before the fire In the cottages could be controlled. The other cottages were owned by New Haven residents.
 Flying embers enveloped the vi- cinity and flremen were watchful so other nearby buildings were not threatened.
 Only one of the five cottages was occupied at the time of the fire. The cause was not determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Third Order Members
 Received Last Night
Rev. Lucan Gallagher 0. F. M, Presides at Tmmacu-
 late Conception Exercises; Holy Name Breakfast

Rev. Lucian Gallagher, o. F. M. Colnmissary Provincial of the Third Order, conducted his annual visita- ton of the Third Order of St. Fran cis last evening at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Recep- ton of new members and profess sion of those already received took place. This service was followed by & sermon and solemn benediction.
 Yesterday morning, at the request of Bishops of this country, a col- lection was taken up for the relief of Catholics who are suffering in war-torn areas. Rev. George Reilly, speaking at all the Masses yester- day, said in our charity we should help these innocent, afflicted people, for we can only faintly imagine what they are suffering.
 The Holy Name Society will re- ceive Holy Communion next Sum- day morning at o'clock Mass. A communion breakfast will be held In the church basement immediately after Mass. The Daughters of Isa- bella will receive the Sacrament at the same Mass. The principal speaker at the Holy Name break fast will be Rev. Lawrence Skelly, St. Mary's Hospital chaplain.
 Religious instructions for high school freshmen will be held this evening at o'clock and for sopho- mores. juniors and seniors at 7:45 o'clock. The Junior c. Y. o. will meet tonight at 8:l5 o'clock. In- structions for public school chil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
CANADIAN LEGION
 HOLDS SERVICES
Pays Tribute to Comrades Who Fell in Action at
 Vimy Ridge

The anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge was observed yesterday by the Canadian Legion and its auxiliary, the program including a street parade, services at the First Baptist church and a special ritual.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the church, spoke on Christian Fel- lowship", his sermon being the last in a series on the general topic, "rhe Calvary of Our Civilization. The widespread hombings with their huge loss of life, the savage war at sea and the use of all available money and manpower for war pur- poses give grounds for a belief that the body Of civilization Is being cru cified, said MT. Gaines.
 He described the methods of mod ern warfare which have taken from the world many famous religious shrines and that have cost the lives of many great religious leaders.
 Post members, auxiliary members and guests paraded from the post quarters at 108 Bank street to the church by way of North Main, Cooke and Grove streets.
 The posts own ritual was held after the church services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
ANODE SHORTAGE
 WILL HURT TRADE
Electroplaters Told of Se- riOus Handicap at Park
 City Farley

Due to the National Defense pro- gram, electroplaters will receive ap- proxinately one half the nickel anode this year which they received last year, 1t was revealed at the third annual regional meeting Of the American Electroplaters' society in Bridgeport Saturday. Speakers re- ported that the shortage is a serious handicap to the plating trade.
 William W. Grey of Waterbury presided ct the afternoon sympos- aum, where lectures were held by leading electrochemists on the rela- ton of the industry to the present national emergency. MT. Grey was technical chairman of the educa- tional program. A dinner and danc- 1ng followed the meeting.
 Among those attending was Ells- worth Candee Of this city, national first vice.presideflt.
 The national convention of flte American Elcctroplaters' society will Dc held from June Q to 12 at the Hotel Statler, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

street.
 James P. Ranando, s3 Walnut street and Mar Mazzalupo, GO Ward street.
 Domenic Lamitola. 16 Pine street, and Dorothy Schaeffer, S2 R0semont street.
 Nicholas Peruginl, 31 Hlllcrest avenue, and Josephine Davino, 61 Pinehurst avenue.
 Lawrence F. Beaulieu, 87 Cherry street. and Janette r. Dorval, TAO Grand street.
 Francis J. Anderson, 2S Mer- Till street. and Evelyn +. Quinn, 138 Walnut street.
 John A. Cicchitto. 31 Dlkeman street, and Josephine M. Marceila, g Spark street.
 Mariana J. Padula. 546 Wash ingtOn avenue, and Catherine F. Carpini, 62 Vaill street.
 John l.. Caputo, 83 Giles street. and ID. Marie PiacentinO, 50 Hop- kins street.
 Arnold J. Bauby, ! Rldgewood street, and Viola M. Flint, 462 West Main street.
 Eric W. GustafsOn, 51 Walnut street, and Doris V. HackensOn. 237 Boyden street.
 AdOlph w. Slnkevich. Ansonia. and Patricia M. Klbartis, 1OS Dra- her avenue.
 Jacon Carlstrom, 256 Tudor street, and Antoinette Vltale, 22 Bergen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
A Couples Announce
 Marriage Intentions

The rush of near-future brides and grooms to the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin contin- ues, with IA couples filing mar riage intentions Saturday and to- day.
 The busiest time of the year for marriage intentions is just ahead, with the annual rush of June wedding only . few weeks off.
 The list of those filing inten- tions Saturday and today Is as follows:
 Clarence Schelthe, 3l Crown street, Naugatuck, and Victoria Capristo, 26O Rank street.
 Anthony BettIa, Bristol and Adele Skalandragunas, 1SO Alder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
'Thrifticheck' Service
 Effective Tomorrow
Manufacturers Bank Announces New Type of Checking Service; Personalized Check Books Issued

officials that the pain will find an immediate and enthusiastic recep- ton as soon as the people discover the convenience which 1t offers and the need 1t fills.
 No Red Tape
 MT. Reed said the Thriftcheck Plan Is quite simple in principle and operation--there is no red tape to opening an account-this Is usually accomplished within five minutes and includes the presentation to the customer of his or her personalized check book.
 As a member of the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation, all &C., counts are insured up to $5,000. The condition of the citizens and Manufacturers National Bank is exceptionally sound, and resources are listed well over $l6,0oo,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
ARCHBISHOP ON
 WAY TO RETREAT

Whitman, Mass. May 5.-(UP)-- Archbishop Francis J. Spellman Of New York motored from his home town today to the Trappist monas- tery at Cumberland, R. T., to begin his annual retreat within the clois- tered walls
 The archbishop will return to New York to observe the 18th anniver- sary of his ordination to the priest hood at St. Patricks Cathedral May IA. He celebrated Mass on his 52d birthday here yesterday at Holy Ghost church where he once served as an altar boy. Later, he greeted boNlhood friends at his family home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Borough Polls -
 Open 'TH7P.M.

Naugatuck, May Persons who work in Waterbury fac- tories and who are eligible to vote here and others who work late In local factories will have the opportunity to vote today for the polls in the borough election will be open until ! o'clock tonight, daylight savings time. They opened this morn ing at o'clock, daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Alderman Henry Minicucci is slated to be reelected a member of the board of park commission ers by the board of aldermen to- night. His present term expired officially May 1.
 The young alderman was first named to the park board . year ago, succeeded former Alderman Peter Griffin.
 President John S. Monagan Is expected to announce to the board tonight Q number of changes in standing committees. They are made necessary by the resignation of Alderman Joseph P. Alishausky who was drafted into the army, and the appointment of Alderman Edward Lnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
HUSBANDS LEFT WIVES ESTATES

Husbands of two women who died recently are named sole benefi- ciaries in wills admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey.
 The will of Mary Yenkelun, also known as Yenkelunas, who died April 20 provides that her entire es- tate shall 90 to her husband, Jo- seph. A son, Joseph is named execu- tor. The will was drawn April 9, 1888.
 Te will of Margaret Ann Moore, who died April 26, directs that her entire estate go to her husband, Hugh Bassett Moore. The document was drawn July 2, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at tc office of Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Peter Kasolis, to erect three car garage at Al Draher avenue, $20O.
 Carles Dandrea, to alter dwell- ing at 23 Maple avenue, S20O.
 Citizens and Manufact cturers Ma tional Bank. to make repairs after fire In building at North Main and Bishop streets, $100.
 Gordon and Jessie Hodgson, to erect one-family dwelling on Cir- cular avenue, $4,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Former Postal Clerk Granted
 $74O Annuity
(Sneclal to T,ha Democratl

Special to The Dem0cras)
 Washington, D. O., May S- The retirement division of the Civil Service Commission in- formed Congressman J. Joseph Smith today that Hugh J. Saults, former clerk at the Wa terbury Connecticut post Ofiice has been awarded Q retirement annuity of $74O.04. The annuity is effective as of January l, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
LONDON ORCHESTRA
 FEATURES PROGRAM

variations on a Theme" by Haydn will feature this evenings Hearing to listen" music class, con- ducted each Monday night at 7:l5 in the Bronson Library music room, under the direction of Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin. Hadyns masterpiece will be inter- preted by Felix Weingartner and the London Philharmonic orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Original Complaint Withdrawn From City
 Court Docket Today
Defendants Taken in Immediately Before U. s. Com. missioner KrasOw; Many Students Reported Mis-
 informed Concerning Governmental Posts

Four men were. arraigned today before United States Commissioner Harry Krasow on charges of im- personating a federal officer and n1isrepresentlng civil service courses after receiving nolles in city court on charges of obtaining money un.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
LATE REALTY NOTES

Edna Nadeau t0 the Eagle Realty Co, two lots at BellewOOd Manor.
 WARRANTY DEED Nellie A. Browne to Marie Y. Browne, half-interest fin property on Pritchard road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

'UnlesS the headlight refiectors of an automobile are poliSlled cftsn, they become tarnished and the light Is not reelected evenly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

"Hot, Black, and Cold Iighp wll be the subject for . lecture and demonstration before mem- bers of the Mems League of Bum ker HIll this evening at 8 o'clock, by Robert l.. Zah0ur. engineering expert of the c. l.. & F. Co.
 His lecture and demonstrations will include burning, invisible. freezing light, and many other wonders and freaks of this natural force. MT. Zahour has done exten- siVe research and experimental work for the application of eIec- tric Sighting in new fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Ford, US.
Settlement
Looms
BY FRED. COLLINS
Times star Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. June 19.-Ap-
pearance for the first timeaof Ma
.tional Labor Relations Board
officials in negotiations between
Ford Motor Company and JAW
Clio today led TO reports of an
early settlement of NLRB dis
termination cases against the Ford
company.
Frank Bowen. Michigan regional
director of NLRB and Harold
Cranefield. NLRB attorney. met
with Philip Murray, Go preSi-
dent, and other negotiators.
Under consideration are be-
lieved TO be cases involving more
than 1900 Ford employees who, the
union charges. have been discrim-
mated against because OF union
activities.
Among those taking part in ne
gotiations are i. A. Capizzi, Ford
attorney; Harry Mack, Dearborn
manager. and Frank Nolan, repre-
lsenting the company; r. j.
Thomas. -UAW=CIO- president Al
Ian Haywood. and Maurice Sugar,
union attorney.