davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Pastor Grateful For
 Public's Generosity
Over Sl234 Collected Saturday for St. JOseph's
 Orphanage; Parish Bazaar Being Planned
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Tag Day appeal was first made 9 years ago when the or phanage> was founded. Since that time over 400 children and nuner- ous widows and needy families have been cared for as @ result of the donations. The downtown business section as we'll as all of Brooklyn was canvassed Saturday by the workers. Members of the parish welfare committee directed the drive.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com meroe auxiliary will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at the Legion hall on Bank street, which will be followed at g p. m. by & bingo party, open to the public. The party will be the first in a series of after-meeting socials to be held for the benefit of the Lithuanian National Relief Fund. Several priz- es have been planned for tonight's party.
 The clubs ways and means com mittee, composed of Mrs. Peter Kru- gelis, Mrs. Nellie WaSilauskas, and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, will go on record as favoring support and aid to the reception planned by local Lithuanians for former Presi- dent Antanas Smetona of Lithuania on the occasion of his visit to this city sometime next month.
 Preliminary plans for the annual parish bazaar of St. Joseph'S church, to be held the latter part of next month at St. Joseph's hall, will be made at a meeting Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school. Commit tees for the event will be chosen at that time. All parishioners who wish to assist have been asked to attend the meeting.
 About 80 persons attended the annual outing of the St. Joseph's K. of L. and Student choirs held yesterday at the farm of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Satkunas in Water town. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict GauronskaS, Rev. AL fred Cabitor, and Rev. Albert zana- vich were guests of the choirs. Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master, attended. The program in- cluded 8 hike on the trails of the Mattatuck State Forest which is adjacent to the Satkunas farm, hot dog roast, games, and singing. A football game was staged between teams of the tenors and passes of the male choir, with the former victorious.
 Mrs. Stanley Satkunas, Mrs. Mag dalen Karipauskas, and Miss Mary Kasetaite were hostesses. Members of the arrangements committee in- cluded: Joseph Ccskie, Anthony Miklinevich, Joseph Yanosh, Paul Kauneckis, Alexander Markus, Ed mund Jenusaitis, Celine Smolskis, Al Jarus, and Aldona BukauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SEVENTEEN DIED
 IN NEW ENGLAND
That Was Total Violent Deaths Reported Over
 Week.End

Boston, Oct. i3 = (Up) = A week -end violent death toll of 17 persons including il auto accident victims was reported in New Eng land today. s..
 Trains killed two. persons in Massachusetts and one in Connecti- cut and these two states reported Q suicide each. Four auto fatalities occurred in Massachusetts, four in Connecticut, two in Maine and one in New Hampshire.
 Tn Lynn, S-lI1onth-old Harry Pierce suffocated in his crib when 8 blanket dropped over his mouth.
 Auto accident victims includd Miss Sylvia Shain, 20. Dorchester, at Milton; Mrs. Frank Blanchard, 70, Lyndeboro, N. H., at Nashua, N. H.; Rose Marie Foster, 6, Calais, Me: Joseph c. Irouard, 62, Cam. bridge; Frank Mazzoni, 24, Rox- bury, a mail truck driver, at Cam- bridge; Elmer Evans, 2i, North At tleboro; Merrill Orff, 35, Waldoboro, Me, at Union, Me.
 Mrs. Julia Chadwick, 70, of Man. chester was found dead last night between Boston 6 Maine railroed tracks near Harbor street bridge. The other Massachusetts train vic- tim was Arthur F. Smith, 20, of Chelmsford who was struck while working with Q rock ballasting crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
RUTH MERLE HINE NOW MRS. MARTIN Cousin of Bride, Former St. Peters Episcopal
 Rector, Oficiates
CHESHIRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 33A
 Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, Oct. 1S--Rev. Dr. John Davis skilton of Greenfield Hill, rector emeritus of St. Peters Epis- copal Church, officiated at the wed- ding of his cousin, Miss Ruth Merl, Hine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Walter Hine of West Main Street, to Richard Elwood Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Martin of Greenwich, Saturday afternoon at { o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church in Southport. The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of the irnmedi- ate famalies.
 Upon their return from their wed- ding trip, MT. Martin and his bride will be at home at 40 Fountain street, Westville. Mrs. Martin, who is 6 laboratory assistant at tile Scovill Mfg. O., in Waterbury Is a graduate of Greenwich high school and Cornell University, Itacha, N. Y. His bride is e graduate of Saint Margaret's School and Rogers Hall School in Lowell, Mass.
 Dramatists To Meet
 The Grange Dramatic club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Linton of Harrison avenue. Mir. Lin- ton, director of the players, is in charge of rehearsals for the clubs presentation of Tn Walked Judy, Nov. 7-S. Assisting the hostess will be MT. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Hale and Edward o. Moon.
 Judge and Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley and daughters, Misses Mar ion and Harriet Peasley of Maple avenue, are visiting in Whitefield, N. H., where they are registered at the Spalding Inn.
 Returns To Camp
 Pvt. John c. Rigney, son of Capt. and Mrs. Hubert Rigney of Maple avenue, left Friday for Fort Bragg, N. O., after spending two wees at Fort DevenS, Aye, Mass. He is a member of the Field Artillery, Reg ular Army.
 MT. and Mrs. S. Albert Washburn and children, Richard, Lawrence and Sally Gay, of Maple avenue at- tended the Danbury Fair Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Reginald Burlington and children, Donald and Lois. of Jaris street. also attended the fair Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
VIOLENT DEATHS
 OVER WEEKEND
There Were Six in Conn.,, Three of Them By AutO-
 mobiles
(By United Press)

Six persons died violently in Con- necticut over the weekend, Q com pilation showed today. Three auto- mobile fatalities, one train death e suicide and an automobile racing collision death were listed in the state.
 Mrs. Nellie Gallagher. 5e, New Britain, was injured fatally when the car in which she was riding col lided with another at Wolcott.
 Ernest II. Wording, 33, Scarsdale V. r., was killed when his car struck another machine at New Hartford MT. and Mrs. Ernest Nordling, Ros- endale, Mass, his parents. were in- jured slightly.
 Edmond Andrews, %, East Hart ford, was killed when his car struck tree at Hartford.
 Tony Willman, 37, Milwaukee, was Killed Sunday when he was thrown from his car during midget auto race at Thompson. The acci- dent occurred just after Willman established e new worlds record for bidSet racing cars on the half-mile track.
 Thomas Kett!edon, 6, Hartford was injured fatally when struck by a train near an underpass at Hart ford.
 Hugo Groht, 43 Hartford, commit ted suicide by strangulation, accord ing to the medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
24O Confirmed By
 Auxiliary Bishop
Most Rev. Henry O'Brien Oficiates at Sunday Alter
 noon Exercises at Immaculate Conception

Due to these exercises the usual Sunday evening vespers last night were omitted. Yesterday morning at all Masses the pastor announced that the annual collection will be taken up by the priests next Sunday. Envelopes were distributed yesterday to those who did not receive them on the census.
 The Third Order of St. Francis will receive Holy Communion next Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass. Re- ligious instructions for high school juniors and seniors will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock and for freshmen and sophomores Wednes- day night at the same time.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment will be held all day Thursday after the 8 o'clock Mass closing with Holy Hour in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. The Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The last exercises of the present nine weeks Novena will be held to- morrow during the 9 o'clock Mass, at noon at 12:10, in the afternoon at AIS and in the evening at 7:30. Ar1- other will start next week. Confess sions will be heard this evening at 7:30. FavorS from the present Mo- vena reported since last week fol- low: rent found, one: successful operation, two; infected foot healed one; peave of mind, one: special favor, two improvement in health two; money received to pay on home, one; increase in income, one; important favorable business trans- fer, one; breat trouble cured, one employment, one; raise in salary one; and not specified, one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Late Realty NetUs

The following documents con- nected with real estate transac- tions have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Charles Devino to the First Fed eral Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property on Cooke street, S3,00O.
 J. Emile Robert to the First Fed Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property at 06 Bridge street, $4,OOO.
 John J. and Agnes c. Daley to the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property at the corner of Ar0n and Theroux avenues, S5,20O.
 Louise B. Taylor to Anthony and David Stango, property on Mart0ne street, SLIGO.
 Donate Guerrera to the First Federal Savings and Loan associa- ti0n of Waterbury, property on MOhican avenue, $4,OOO.
 Carroll R. and Helen 4. Walton to Jacob J. Elbin, property on Hawkins street, $l,SOO.
 WARRANTY DEED
 Ralph DevinO to Charles De- vino, property on Cooke street.
 Mary Loretta Fitzpatrick to '. Emile Robert, property on Bridge street.
 Arthur TherOux and Donat L. PiOn to John ,. and Agnes c. Da- ley, property at the corner of Aron and TherOux avenues.
 Anthony and David Stango to Louise B. Taylor, property on MsrtOne street.
 Chase Brass & Copper O., Inc, to Salvatore VaIletta, property on Walnut street.
 Fannie A. Elbin to Carroll R. and Helen A. Walton, property at S2-34 Hawkins street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Charles M. Brooks to the Matta- tuck Lumber O., Inc, land on Citizens avenue.
 On3rAeS M. nTOOkS 70 Snc MatG4- tuck Lumber Co, Inc, land on Lyndale avenue. Anlie Rigney to Mary Loretta Fitzpatrick, property on Bridge street.
 Waterbury Savings bank to An- thony and David StangO, land on MartOne street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES
 Angelina DevinO t6 Ralph De- vino.
 Waterbury Savings bank to An- nie Rigney.
 Jacob J. Elbin t0 Joseph P. Kee- nan.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Francesca and Giovanni Azlele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Back to NOrmalcy?

After performing rather er- Fattcally in recent weeks, unsea- sonably cold weather alternating with periods of summer-iike tenn peratures and humidity. the ther- nloyneter over the weekend ard again today seemed to have sst- Eled down to some sem5-a-es q normal autumn levels, perhaps h celebration of the holS6ay.
 From Friday through today. the mercury showed little cevssrsoc, registering In the high fifties and lower sixties during most Of the period. The lowest level vas re- corded in the early morning hours today, when the thermometer fell 10 40; by one o'clock today 1t had risen to GA, yesterdays top mark. and warmer weather was predict cd.
 There were no indications of 6 rainfall to alleviate the widely prevalent dry conditions, although the weather bureau predicted cloudy skies for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Atty. Lawrence L.. Lewis of this city, director in the firm of Me- Kessoi1 and Robbins, Limited, is re- ported to be signatory to pro- posal of settlement for $e5000O of claims somewhat in excess of $l,- 000,00O, held by the concern against McKesson and Robbins, Inc. The latter was involved in the notor- ious Coster- -Musiea fraud of several years back.
 Also mentioned as having par- ticipated in negotiations leading up to the proposal Is the local law firm of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Upson of which Mir. Lewis Is a member. Others noted as sharing in the claim against the firm which was headed by the late F. Donald Coster, alias Musica, are the~R. F. Griggs Company of Waterbury and the Bridgeport = City Trust Com pany.
 The proposal contemplates pay- rnent by McKesson & Robbins, In- corporated of $05 a share to the holders of the 10000 shares of Me- Kesson & Robbins, Limited pref erence stock and the purchase by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
JOSEPH INSULL
 DIED YESTERDAY

Springfield. Mass, Oct. Is-(UP) Joseph fnsull, 8S, brother of the late Samuel Insull, utilities mag naet. died yesterday at his home after c long illness.
 A native of London, Ing, Insull spent most of hlg life in the Elec- tTical manufacturing business. For 2B years he served as ass1stsnk gon- eral manager of the General Elec- trio c0ss Hltlsneld plant, retiring in 1ezA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
ALL SEVEN ARE
 BELIEVED DEAD
Twin-MOtOred Bomber Is Crashed to Pieces in
 Fog Yesterday

Beaumont, Cal, Oct. 13.-<UP)-- Army officers said today that they assumed" all seven men aboard a -motored bomber had died in its wreckage but that the plane and its crew were so Inangled they could not locate all the bodies.
 The ship, en route from Albu- querque, N. M, to March Field, Cal. crashed into level ground during a fog late yesterday. It exploded on impact and searchers said there was no piece remaining more than a foot in length.
 The occupants were:
 Lieut.. J. E. Overstreet, fourth in- terceptor group.
 Lieut.. J. s. Park, Fourth Air Force Squadron.
 Lieut.. J. w. Templeton, s2d Air Case Group.
 Sergeant R. J. Thomas, Ninth Pursuit Wing.
 Sergeant D. B. Bell, Ninth Pursuit Wing.
 Sergeant R. J. Barlow, Ninth P,lr- suit Wing.
 Corporal J. A. Smith.
 Army officers believed the acci- dent was caused by the rain and fog which had lowered the flying ceiling to zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
EXPIRE CHIEF UNDER CHARGES


 Belfast, Me-, Oct. 13--(Ur)--For- mer Fire Chief John Chaisscn, 20. of Winterport was ordered held in 5000 bail for the grand jury after pleading innocent in municipal court today to Q charge of being ala acc cessory in connection with II barn fires last July 3 and {.
 An arson charge was mol pressed of insufficient evidence"
 Chaisson, arrested at Quincy, Mass, Friday, was one of seven per- sons seized on order of State Insur- arlce Commissioner pearce J. Fran. cis after Q month long investigation into the holiday fires at Winterport, Frankfort and prospect. The build ings were owned by several of those arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Thomaston, Oct. 13-Pallns and white chrysanthemurns formed the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon at the Plymouth Congre- gational church of Miss Barbara Jane Doty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Doty of Grand street to Francis Edward Kane, son of pr. and Mrs. James H. Kane of South Main street. The ceremony at 2:30 o'clock was performed by the Rev. Thomas Carlson, church pastor.
 The matron of honor was Mrs Chaster F. Roberts of Forestville, a sister of the bride and her brides maids were her sister, Miss Dorothy Doty, her cousin, Miss Lucille Mac- Roberts, thme groom,s sister, Miss Virginia Kane and Miss Dorothea Gross.
 Lawrence Kane was his brothers best man. Another brother, Richard Kane and Q cousin William Pratt of Plymouth served as usherS. Mar tha Ann Roberts, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chester Roberts was flow CT girl. Wedding music was played by Miss Jeannette Benedict.
 The bride was escorted to the al. tar by her father who gave her in marriage. She was gowned in blush satin, princess style with sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and train. Her full length veil of illusion was fas- tened to 8 halo of the same mater ial and her bridal bouquet was of white roses and small white chrys- anthemumS.
 The matron of honor was dressed in dusty pink taffeta fashioned with large square yoke of illusion and three quarter length sleeves. She wore a tiara of flowers and carried Colonial bouquet. The 'taffeta gowns of the bridesmaids, of bodice effect, were styled identically, with sweetheart necklines and three quarter length sleeves. They also wore floral tiaras and carried Clo- onial bouquets. The color scheme of the bridesmaids gowns was peacock blue and brilliant rose with Miss Doty and Miss Kane wearing blue and Miss MacRoberts and Miss Gross in rose. The flower girl was dressed in peacock blue taffeta which was fashioned similarly to the bridesmaids gowns and she car9ied 8 basket of rose petals.
 The brides mother wore a black and red redingote with correspond ing accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom,S mother was dressed in soldier blue with maroon accessories with red rose corsage.
 Following reception at the Doty home the couple left on a wedding trip. For travelling the bride wore a soldier blue ensemble with orchid corsage. They will reside on Grand street.
 The bride who is a graduate of the ThomaSton high school is em- ployed in a clerical position at the Plume and Atwood Mfg. Co.,, here. MT. Kane attended the local high school and Post Business college and Is in the employ of Seth Thom- as Clocks.
 Women Meet Tonight
 There will be 6 meeting of the Democratic Women's club at the Park street hotel at 8 o'clock to- night.
 The annual Harvest supper at the Congregational church rooms is scheduled for Oct. g.
 More than 100 were in attendance at the dinner dance and card party Whieh Orlened the 0ociai eaaeon ak the Rod and Gun club Saturday night.
 Gilbert Nase has been undergo ing observation at the Waterbury hospital the past few days. PRICES will advance 60 cents c ton on all sizes on coal Oct. 18th. eiO0 per ton on coke. George ehearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Deadline!

Only a small number of per sons eligible to be made voters appeared at the city hall today 0 be sworn in, though the 0adline is tomorrow night.
 Despite the holiday, the board of registration held a regular session. beginning at 9 a. m. Voters can be sworn in until 8 D. m. Tomorrow the board will also be in session from g a. m. to 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SOLDIERS OF FORT
 DEVENS MOVING

Fort Devens, Mass, Oct. 13-(UP) The 1st divisions 15,000 soldiers moved south in three columns from here today toward Candor, N. O., where they will be bivouacked dur ing southern war games.
 The three units, travelling differ ent routes, were to reach their North Carolina camp Thursday night. The division was expected to return here early in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
"unchanged"

The condition of Mrs. Caroline Hall, 54, of Seymour, was reported by Waterbury hospital authori- ties this morning as "urchanged". Mrs. Hall is under treatment for forehead and chest injuries sus- tained Thursday when the car she was driving crashed into an Army truck on Middlebury road. Her name still remains on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Most Rev. Henry J. O,Brien, D. D. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 240 boys and girls and several adults yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The class had been prepared by the par ish priests under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Hall to Speak

Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall will be a speaker at a meeting of the Young Colored Republi- can club tonight at the rooms of Wilson post, American Legion, 67 Bishop street. vice-president William Clapp will preside, in the absence of President William Thompson. who Is ill.
 The club will make plans for taking part in the city election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pas Cor of st. Joseph's church, has an- nounced that donations made Sat- urday to the St. Joseph's orphan age on the Tag Day appeal amount, at the latest count, to $1,234.56. More returns are expected today. This amount already exceeds that of last year which was $1l77.57.
 Father Valantiejus has expressed his gratitude to all who contributed and to the numerous children of st. Josephs school and parishion- CTS who assisted in the collection
 f donations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SpOtighting Brass CityNews
Rider Injured

Russell Williams, IT, of Down street extension, Waterville, was admitted at the Waterbury hospi- tai this afternoon after he was in- jured critically when horse flung him from the saddle and stepped on him. He was rushed to the hos pital where he was taken imme- diately into the emergency oper- ating room.
 williams suffered lacerations ot left knee, scalp, and abdominal in- tNries, hospital attaches said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
CATERPILLAR TRACKS

The pine processionary caterpillar always lays a silken track whenever 1t leaves the nest so that 1t may find its way back, and it always travels with others of its kind, end to end, in single file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO HAS sl FARMS

San Francisco = (UP) - This city claims to Dc the No. agrl- cultural metropolis e ths world. Within its limits there are ei farms, comprising seo acres, worth q .Tb2.0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

The bitterling fish lays Its eggs on the pond mussel. The young hatch out in the mussePs gills and use its shell as a nursery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Fred Craven Of Ycekshlre, Ing. land, has made Q model of Leeds arpish church with 5000 used matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BARBARA J. DOTY
 SATURDAY BRIDE
Grand Street Resident Weds Francis E. Kane,
 Local Doctors Son
THoMASroN

COFrespOndcmt: NLrs. Frank H I
 NFattOOn, l7 Judson Sts-Tel. 19SI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

PRICES will advance 60 cents . ton on all sizes on coal Oct. 18th. elO0 per ton on coke. George eheArer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

Subscribe Q the DaIly Alasks Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

Subscrrpe to the Daily flask, Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
MOOSE PLAY
 MOOSE IN }
 GAME SERIES
Sitkd Lodgemen to Arrive sTomorrow for Battle
 with Juneau Men

Twenty-seven innings of fast hard ball will decide the championship of two neighboring Moose lodges over the coming weekend as 12 men from the Sitka Moose arrive here tomorrow morning from the Coast town for three-game series with the local lodge
 Arriving on the gasboat Jamie K tomorrow are Is men for the Moose squad, all ready to start their first game at o'clock tomorrow night on Firemen's Field. The other two games in the scheduled series will be played at II o'clock Sunday morning and o'clock Sunday after noon. The league game for Sunday has been postponed to allow the play-off with the visitors.
 Local fans look forward to the Moose vs. Moose series with inter- est. wondering of what stuff the Moose of Sitka have compiled their nine. Men on the visitors lineup are Buck Loidhamer, Howard Hun ter, George Simpson, Dick Thilke, Lou Davis, Fred Dealey, Art Bees men, Lyle Wilson, Walt Wilson. Har- old Donally, Norman Beesman and Bernie Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
SEATTLE IS
 WINNER;AD
 L|5kA WILD
Seals Make Five Boobies in First Inning, then
 Ac0rns Win
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Ad Liska's wildness and two lucky Texas leaguers by Bozey Berger, Seattle short-stop, gave the Rainiers their second straight vic tory over the Portland Beavers yes terday, Liska walked seven men.
 George Munger .silenced San Di- ego with a two-hit pitching per formance yesterday as Sacramento made it two in a row over the Padres and scoring five runs in the eighth.
 Oakland won an error-filled game from San Francisco yesterday to take their third straight victory, Oakland scored five runs in the seventh as Wally Carol, Seal cen- ter fielder, let couple of fly balls drop through his glove. The Seals committed five errors in the first inning.
 Hollywood nosed out Los Angeles last night on nine hits.