davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
325 AT CROCERS
 PARTY AT ELTON

The 10th annual banquet and dance of the Associated drocers or ganization was held ct The Elton last night. More than 326 attended the affair.
 Jack Henry, of radio fame, and a professional troupe furnished the en- tertainment. Quesss from Spring field, New Haven, Hartford, Bridge port, andother Connecticut cities were present.
 Thomas O'Dea was in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 21-(UP)-weath- CT f0recnRtS
 CONNECTICUT- Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight and continued warm Thursday. ISLAND-Pair tonight and Thurs day. Slightly warmer tonight. Con- tinued warm Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Wilhoue Calomel-.And Yeu'll Jump Out e8
 Bed in the Morning Karin lo Go
 The liver should pour pints of hile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di-
 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
 Jl0ats up your stomach. You get cone stapated. You feel sour. sunk and the world books punk.
 It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these plnts of bile flow. tmg freely to make you feel up and up." Get . package today. Take Rs directed. Amusing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10e and sbd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Cuba will erect a $1 1O00, GOO nonu- ment in Havana to Jose Marti, Cuba's Apostle of Liberty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WIDOW OF SLAIN
 MAN IS WITNESS

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TRADE SCHOOL IS
 STILL ON ROCKS

(Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
S. M. Jackson Dinner Host
In Honor of New Directors

She later served that institution
In the successive capacities of
obstetrical supervisor. instructor
OF obstetrieal and genealogical
nursing. and for number of
years. director of nursing. About
year ago she became nursing
consultant for the state Of Penn
sylvania, having 80 state hospitals
under her Jurisdiction. She is
graduate of Teachers college, Co
lumbia university, where she re-
ceived her bachelor of science de-
gree.
Miss Austin also comes to Ia
coma General hospital from the
Elizabeth Steel Magee hospital at
Pittsburgh. where she served as
director OF education for the past
four years. Miss Austin had con-
siderable teaching experience be-
fore entering the hospital field of
nursing education. She is a gradu-
ate of the University of Iowa,
where she completed a five-year
course In nursing. She received
her masters degree at Ohio State
university. and also attended
Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity.
Tacoma General hospital is
very fortunate, indeed" said Mr..
Jackson, in being able 10 securs
the services of these two ladies
who have had such wide expe-
rience in nursing education and In
practical nursing service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Bank ENCOURAGES
Buying Of Bonds

Arthur II. Brouse. president of
the National Bank of Washington,
announced Friday creation of
plan whereby employees of the
bank may accumulate fund
through regular salary deductions
for the purchase of Series E" de-
Tense savings bonds. Such amounts
will be held in special accounts to
the credit of the individual EN-
ploye until such time as the total
is sufficient for the purchase of
the bond OF the denomination
specified by the employe at which
time the bank will automatically
prepare an application for the issu-
ance of such bond directly TO the
employs.
The establishment OF National
Bank of Washingtons Empioye
Defense Bond Purchase Plan" said
Rrouse. lis consistent with our
policy TO cooperate fully with our
nations national defense pro
gram"
Since the first call OF the treas
ury department, we have donst ted
the services of our bond depart
ment to the public sale of defense
bonds and have encouraged their
purchase throughout the COM
munity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Notice Of Appeal
Given After Trial

Jack christel pleaded not guilty
in police court Thursday 10 opsrst-
INK an automobile while under the
influence q liquor he Was con-
vieted Of the charge upon the tes-
timouy o, srresting officers and
other officials with whom he came
in contact after being brought to
the station.
He wss represented IN court by
Attorney Richard Hodge. who
gave Judge ". A. Richmond YER
bal notice Of appeal Judge Rich
mond fined Christel $50 and costs
and sentenced him to 30 days in
jail. Christsl's drivers license was
revoked for one year.
His wife. Mary Chnstel. was
convicted on charges Of being
drunk IN an automobile and disor-
DERBY conduct and was fined SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Coils William d. Geary, Long Beach.
Calf, to home. retired. George r. n.
Daley, csc, Preside OF Monterey, TO
Burlington. VI.
Lieut. Coils Nrban Niblo. cd. Fort
Bragg, 70 Fort sill. Alden II Sea
bury, cav, Peoria, Ill. TO home. re-
tired, Samuel G. Frierson. &C. Pres
no, 20 Oklahoma City; Jesse }. France,
IA. Fort Lewis. 10 Fort Macarthur;
Lester J. Harris, SC. san Francisco,
70 Washington. Holland ). ChsmneSs,
inf Vermilen. 5. d. to home re-
tired. Robert l. Bacon. csc. Chicago.
10 savannah. Calvin :. Richards. IA -
Fort Sill. 60 home. retired George
" Teachout. inf 81. LOUIS. TO
Camp BesuregRrd. revoked.
Mas joel c. HertSche Jr. cd
Aberdeen Proving Ground, 70 Port
Lewis Paul A. Harris. Gao. Port Du
Pont. 20 Puerto Ricsn dept Prank p.
Miller. me. Camp Bowie. 10 Austin.
Tex: Lawrence =. Shick agd.. Fort
Knox. 70 Port Richardson. Gerald v
Kelley, &C Newark, n. J., TO Albany,
Ga: William ] Dew. SC, Pine Camp.
70 Wright field Oscar Blair Myers,
spec. res. Briar Cliff Manor, n. Y.
90 Middletown. Pa
Capts. jefferson y. Chiids. cd.
Metuchen. n. J. 10 Fort Knox; Geo.
II. Wenn. &C, Reilly field. 70 Brooks
field; Robert Il. Perow. omc. Wash
ington. 10 Fort Knox. Thomas V
Freeble. SC. Brooklyn. 20 Phtladel-
phta, George W. Nawter &C. Glen
dale. Calf. 70 Nather field. George
Roswell Baxter, spec. res. Babylon.
Long Island. n. Y. 10 Fairfield. Ohio.
Robert Allen Fronk. IA. res. Portland
Ore. 70 duty san Francisco. John
Caldwell Hendrts. %. res paSSaic
n. J., 70 Joliet: Murphy Lester DAVIS,
sc. res, Birmingham. 10 s.. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
General Dealers
To Meet Monday

Baxter Bal. Tacoms's branch
manager for the General Petro-
leum corporation. announced today
that a district meeting OF all
General" service station opera
tors and motor car dealer lubri-
cation service men will Be- held in
the Crystal ballroom Of the Win
throp hotel Monday evening. Sept.
20 a. S o'clock.
Y. A. Bellman, newly appointed
Tacoma district sales manager.
viii introduce General Petroleum
corporations 1s41 waterproof
campaign.
For the entertainment OF those
present, a Dig time stage show
imported from Hollywood will di-
vide honors with the more serious
business matters which viii come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Honor guests at dinner given
Thursday evening at the Tacoma
club by s. M. jackson. president
Of Tacoma General hospital. were
Miss Laura l.. Lehman. director
of nurses. and Miss Lois Austin,
director of education at the hos
pital.
Covers were laid for rs guests,
representing the members of the
executive COMMITTEES Of the hospi-
tai, and the officers OF the medical
advisory board, together with
their wives. Autumn leaves and
seasonal fruits In silver baskets
carried the fall decoration motif
Entertainment during the dinner
was furnished by Mr.. Herbert
Ford, soloist. and Mr. Arnold Lew
erenz. pianist.
Miss Lehman, who recently as
sumed her duties at Tacoma Gen
eral hospital. came from Pitts
burgh. Pa. where she was gradu-
Htcd from the Elizabeth Steel
Mages Hospital School of Nursing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Joining Day
AT Y. M. G. A.

Saturday. Sept. ~. will be join
ins day at the Y. NJ. c. A. First
10 boys IN line will he given
theater passes. All boys joining
Saturday viii receive Y. M. c. A.
sweater emblems.
Prep-''Y" boys 7 and years
old will meet Saturday only for
gym, swimming. hobby shop and
story hour from e:15 to noon.
Grade school boys will meet
Saturday at q:15 to 80 for club,
gym and swim. Other activities
offered grade school boys during
the week will be four divisions in
beginners swimming classes, box
ing class. tumbling. archery. rifle
shooting. leathercraft and hobby
shop.
For Junior high boys u to IA
the saturday class will be club at
w. ~ III ~ IL anu swirl ~ L.
Other classes offered during the
week will be beginners swimming,
swimmers "A" and ''B" classes,
advanced swim. tumbling, archery,
rifle club. boxing, boys band.
leathercraft, basketball class and
hobby shop.
Activities for high school boys
will 10 gym classes on Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
followed by swimming, basketball.
tumbling, boxing. wrestling. rifle
club. and life saving. Clubs In the
high school division are Stadium
and Lincoln Hi-Y and a building
club known rs Torch-Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Creative Arts Class
VIII Stort Tuesday

Kari Evers again VIII direct TIRE
Voodearying, sculpturing and clay
modelling section Of the creative
arts studio program in the School
Centered Community Recreation
program at Bryant school. tn and
Ainsworfh.
Evening classes viii be held each
Tuesday and Thursday from ?. m.
70 10. The first class for the cur
rent season viii open on Tuesday.
Oct. :. II Will be open TO men and
women beginners and experienced
artists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Speech Oct. 7
By c. K. STREET.
Active Club Will
Sponsor Him Here

Clarence X. STREET. q former for
den correspondent, whose thought
provoking books, Union Nov"
and "Union Now With Britain. Z"
have csused worldwide comment,
viii speak IN Tacoma Tuesday
Oct. 7.
STREET viii talk at Jason Lee
auditorium under auspices Of the
Tacoma Active club and the World
Affairs council. II wa. announced
by Norton Gordon. president Of
the former organization.
On . lecture tour Of the Pacific
coast, STREET will speak before the
Rotary club in Spokane on Oct. 2
and before the Chamber Of Com
mercs and women's University
club. both in Seattle. He also is
TO fiji two engagements in Port
land md later in the month will
speak IN Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Santa Barbara and other
California cities before returning
east
Directed by Hellyer
STREETS tour Of the west coast
\ being directed by George He'll
yer. . Tacoman. who several
months became western director
for STREETS FEDERAL Union, with
offices m San Francisco.
STREET.. who covered the League
81 Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.
for 10 years a. q correspondent for
the New York Times. has ad-
vanced the idea that the various
democracies Of the world form q
union similar to that Of the IS
statss. thus presenting q virtually
smpregabls front against the to-
talitarian nations
His idea. which he wrote a book
about was 70 lightly regarded
that no publisher would bring out
the volume. He published It him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

self. With the invasion Of France
and other European nations by
Hitler. however, the book land the
ideal began to get considerable at
tention-attention which has in
creased tremendously during the
past year.
Read nv Thousands
Within recent months. his first
book. Union Now" and the sec
ond. Union Now With Britain. ."
have been read by thousand, Of
thinking persons all over the world.
particularly in the u. s. and Great
Britain, and streits fame has
grown apace.
The two volumes were premium
selections OF the Book-of-the-
Month club for September and
October. and portions Of them
have been printed in several ma
tional magazines. STREET. himself.
was the principle speaker before
the international Rotary conven-
ton at Denver. Colo. last June.
Proceeds for boat
President Gordon of the Active
club said that his organization
was presenting STREET, not because
the membership believes necessa-
rily in Federal Union. but because
II Ii felt STREET. has something to
say which every American should
Mt least hear.
Proceeds Of the lecture. Gordon
said. would be used to help finance
the purchase of 40-foot boat,
which the club Thursday presented
to Sea Scout ship No. 1ol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

and costs. She Was tired jointly
with her husband. and notice TO
appeal also included her case.
A third person in the car, Corp.
Charles c. Webster Of Fl. Lewis,
pleaded guilty to being drunk in
an automobile and vas fined SIS
and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
To Describe Labor
Moves in Palestine

saadie Ceih. representing the
Histadruth. Palestine labor move
ment. viii be guest speaker st Tai
mud Torah synagogue Friday eve
ming at Sis. He will describe the
work OF the Jewish pioneers and
labor party members In Palestine
Gelh will be introduced by rabbi
p. L TRIGGER following the rellg-
ious worship service. Born in
Poland. he IL n graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Hill Will Speak
To State Lodge

Matthew ". Hin. Seattle. junior
past grand master OF Masons in
Washington, has accepted an IN
vitation 70 speak 70 members Of
State lodge No. SIS. 2. A A. NJ.
and their guests Saturday eve
ming. September n. at Masonic
temple.
Saturday viii be Ladies night s.
Starting At 7:45 there will be an
hour and = half OF music and
other entertainment. A buffet
supper viii be served and the roof
garden will be available for dane
ing. according 10 n. X. Mcleod
worshipful master Of the lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
GIVEN 90 DAYS

John Touszkowsld and Kenneth
Mcdonald, soldiers, pleaded guilty
in police court Thursday 10 disor-
derry conduct. Each was sentenced
by Police Judge W. A. Richmond
10 30 days In Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

up for consideration. At the close
Of the evenings program. refresh
mentS will DO served. More than
125 General" men are expected
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
TwoSupernumeraries
 Appointed Regulars
Former City Sheriff Nardona, Joseph Hendricks Pros
 noted Yesterday; Boards Receive Letters of Praise

to duty at construction project recently. Kendrick formerly was a brass roller and at one time was a member of the national guard. Both men are married.
 Chairman William Verrik CT brought the men up at the board and questioned them as to their reasons for joining the police force, and admonished them that as off cers of the law they would be ex- pected to fulfill their duties by conducting themselves as gentle men ,obeying orders of their superior officers. Chairman Verriker said that they must live up to the stand ards of the force and be a credit to the department.
 A petition to the board was sub mitted by members of the night Platoon c, in which requests were made that a revolving shift be adopted. The petition indicated that this shift is in use in other branches of the department includ- ing desk; officers, operators, ser geants. Twenty-one members of the night force signed the petition. The board referred the request to the committee on men and discipline.
 Two letters of commentators were received by Supt. Roach. One complimented Sergeant Charles No Ian. It was written by Judge John H. Bailey of Hartford. Another was received from the Liggett Drug Co. praising the efficient work done by members of the police department which performed traffic and other duties at the recent drug concerns fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

arsenals are working two or three shifts to turn out our equipment, he said. eve have about 50,000 civilian and military employees work ing on ordnance, more than two and one half times as many as a year ago."
 COincided With Report Patterson's statement coincided with a report showing that the Army Air Corps on January 15 would have 6,180 officers, 1000 fly ing Cadets, and 83,00O enlisted men
 - a total of 96,180 men. Last June there were 3,322 regular and reserve officers, 1894 flying Cadets, and 5,914 enlisted men, The program is for an ultimate personnel for 54 projected combat groups; last June there were only 16.
 The airplane expansion program involving 25,000 planes on hand or on order, got another shot in the arm with President RooSeve1t's ap- proval of expenditure of $7O,00O, ,00C for expansion by four companies of facilities to make aircraft frames, engines and superchargerS The companies will pay the costs but will be reimbursed over the next five years. At the end of five years, the manufacturers will have the option of buying the facilities sor leaving the titles with the gov ernment.
 Delay Is Forced
 Patterson announced that torren- tial rains, lumber strikes and other conditions had forced the War De- partment to delay one to three weeks the induction of 10000 Ma tional Guardsmen in the middle and far western areas. The 34th and 4Oth divisions and miscellan- eous units had been scheduled to report to camp Claiborne, La., and Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif, this month.
 Patterson's report on arsenals re- vealed that 560 Garand riSles are being produced daily at Springfield, Mass, a 500 per cent increase over a year ago. He said Winchester Repeating Arms Company, holding a contract for 65 900 of these wea- pons, will shortly begin turning them out at 200 per day and an addition to the Springfield, Arsenal will step up the rate, further, which he hopes will reach 1000 per day next July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

determine the status of the program came while War Department reports were describing rapid strides = a 800 per cent increase over 1899 in production of some war materials z in the program to make the United States the arsenal of de- mocracy".
 Representative Clifton A. Wood- rum, Democrat, Virginia, leader of the House economy bloc and chair man of the appropriations subcom- mittee that handled most of last years defense bills, urged Congress to help expedite the armament program as much as possible by CO., ordinating it's work of appropriating for defense. He wants to avoid hear ings by various committees overlap ping.
 Unless such a plan is worked out" he said, hearings could go on until, by the time the Defense Council furnishes all the material asked for, it will have taken 8 ter rible toll of its time and energy, and of it's clerical force"
 Tabulate Information
 He suggested that the Defense Commission might be asked for a consolidated tabulation of all the information desired by various con- mittees, which would be supplied congressional groups through clerks of the Senate and House appropria- tions committees.
 Latest reports on progress of sev- eral phases of the defense program came from Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson. He revealed that more than $2,000,00O, ,000 in contracts were awarded during 1940 for ordnance equipment, and that production of new rifles, Garand semi-automatic rifles, artillery, shells, ub-machine and machine gums, tank and other materials was running 500 per cent higher than in 1939.
 "Our government armories and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
BOARD OF HEALTH
 ASKS EXEMPTION
Health Officer to Seek De- ferment for Local Den=
 tai Interne

The board of health voted yeSter- day to seek deferment from military training for Dr. Norman T. Jette, dental interene at St. Mary's hos pital. Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, was authorized to write to military authorities asking thta pr. Jette, member of the national guard, be given a defer ment from his years training.
 Miss Ann L. Derwin, public health nurse, submitted her resignation, which the board accepted with re- gret". Miss Derwin is to be mar ried soon. Her resignation becomes effective the 18th.
 Board members agreed that Miss DerWin's successor would be chosen from among those with experience in the public health field. Such a hiring policy was recommended in the Yale Health survey here last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
WELLS EMPLOYES TAKE STRIKE VOTE

A secret strike vote by union em- ployes of the A. H. Wells Go. was completed last night under super vision of the Waterbury Brass Workers union. The ballot box was sealed and will be opened only if the union is unable to reach any agreement with the management.
 The vote was on the question of whether or not the union should be authorized to call strike at the plant If it's demands for a wage in- crease of four cents an hour are not met.
 John J. Driscoll, union secretary, said that the union had agreed to submit the dispute to the state board of arbitration but that the company had announced It wn,ild reserve the right to refuse to ac- cept the boards finding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

ASAAA NN0AA AB eAC
 A y0ungster ordered 8 pie at McCarthy's, pulled off the. paper and started eating, plate and all. Hey, Pete" shouted an alarmed observer, You're a-eatin' that pie plate, too." Pete took himself an- other bit, swallowed, blinked and said, "It's all right, Mister. Me- Carthy's pie plates are better eat in than most women's pie crust" (That boy had just slowed away a full-sized supper. He washed down the pie and its accompany ing pie-plate dressing with quart of canned pineapple juice.)
 The capacities of many country men are one reason why hired men are hard to get and expensive to maintain. Stomach capacity has more to do with the low wages paid farm labor than any other single factor. Many hired men will, if encouraged, eat you out of house and home, and 1t isn't only country hired men that are note- worthy for their gaStonomic prow- ess, it's country parsons, old la dies who make bed quilts, and school children. The other night when we mentioned that the State Training School planned to hold 8 community open house with dancing and entertainment for all hands, the first thing the natives asked was, twill there be any, thing to eat?"
 That's one of the main reasons why Hitler doesn't attack America. He knows that a half dozen country people could eat up Ger many's food surplus in about three square meals
 Everything hinges on grub, out along the railfence circuit. Take a slim young woman and bring her out here where rations are grown for home consumption and her angles become bumps, almost oyer night. The Aunt Nellies al- ways ask, Have you ct yet2" and if you haven't. it's just as well to bring your own because every body's wise
 We herad Q story the other eve ming that shows where food fits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Two men were appointed as reg ular members of the police depart ment at the board of police com- missioners meeting last night. An- gelo Nardona, 39, former city sher- if, and Joseph H. Kendrick, also 39 years of age, were appointed.
 Nardona has been a supernumer- ary for the past two years, and has been assigned to the tax collectors office. He will remain on that as signment, Supt. of Police William J. Roach said last night.
 Kendrick, who has ben a super numerary for the past four years, has been resident of Waterbury for the past 25 years. He was born in Derby. He had been assigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

New street markers have been placed on poles throughout the east side of Waterville. They have been needed for a long time and are a great benefit. Those especially mo- ticeable are in the Park, marked "Waterville Green"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Evans and children, Shirley anc Ralph Jr., of Plantsville.

Rev. Alfred Els will conduct the services at II a. m. Sunday at the Wolcott Congregational church. The communion service will also be on Sunday at the morning service.
 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole visited with MT. and Mrs. George Foley of Plainville on New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

that the usual blitzkrieg on deer has been delayed until after the native pork, beef and lamb h a s been consumed. What deer-killing there is has been the work of out- siders, h un ry f How ws from points north and east of this val- lev of plenty.