davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Flashes
of Life
ny the Assseiatsd Press
LOVE AND WAR

ONEW YORK-It wasn't SO
much her husbands initiating of
Adolf Hitler at parties by loos-
ening . forelock, smearing on a
burnt-cork mustache and rails
ing his right arm in salute, Mrs.
Stella Peters said in suing for a
separation.
II was his habit of waking
her in the middle Of the night
to listen to short-wave broad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

NORMAN. OH N =
Come fall and anoe w
season TOT pounds ~
from Blackwe ell, 6kl6
school win enter ~ IN
Of Oklahoma. All st6rs ty1
Otis Schellstede. ~; Viii
lott. 22o. and Thurman Gaysvo
200. ssssls's z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Legal Notices

srsctisn Of two rpssn. one Story, school
building % - erected son present prop-
oety ca plckineon Aveoue. M Clsmens,
1GcA. 0jds due yridey. June NH, 1871,
l1:e0 neon. EastssA Standard Time, ana
. b. Delivered y the SECRETARY Of the
Beard Of Educstion. Paul w. 6chsnher.
a deposit Of Ten Dollars win Be REQUIRED
assuring return q The plans and spsci-
BOARD or rpucATIoN
UNION oCHo0L DISTRICT NO.. 1,
TWP. or CLINTON,
Paul w., Schanher,
Secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

oPOPLAR BLUFF. Mo. -
School officials checked and
double-checked. but could find
no mistake in the total enroll
ment Of grade school children.
The count was: boys 1879, girls
1879.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

OFALLS CITY, Neb.-Conduc-
tor Earl Schenck wouldn't let a
mere flood lick him.
He DOTTED his pants TO wade
ahead of q Burlington switch
engine, testing the track as the
locomotive plowed slowly thru
high water TO rescue a stalled
car of wheat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
FLIGHTS END

OSAN DIEGO - Fifty co-eds
sun bathing on the roof of the
San Diego State Women's col
lege gymnasium caused an aerial
traffic jam.
The massed flights by cadets
from an air school brought a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

THE MAIL GETS THROUGH
OSUPERIOR, Neb.-Star route
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

complaint from the girls. TIE
college asked that IL be made
. closed flying area, but no &C.
ton resulted.
The problem will be solved
today-the semester ends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
HOLED OUT

HOLED OUT
oPORTLAND. Ore.-The hole
moved rs fast as Mrs. Nettie
Thorne's golf ball so her hole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
)IVORCE ACTIONS
 E. ... RECORDED HERE
V wo Petitions Filed in Local Superior Court;
 One. in LitchfieId

Two divorce actions were filed in
 aterbury superior court Saturday, hd another involving Watertown
 rsons in the superior court of
 tchf1eld county.
 Charging irrtolerable cruelty on
 rious days since July 1, 1884, bele Mary Caruso seeks a divorce pm Anthony F. Caruso, both of laterbury. The plaintiff claims
 e custody of a minor child, sup prt, and alimony. They married Mfilerton, N. r., on August 20, l32.
 Another petition brought on
 ounds of intolerable cruelty, was led in the local superior court by lfcOla Guerra of Waterbury, eainyt Antoinette Guerra of An. mia. The petitioner claims the lStody of two minor children. They gre wed in Ansonia on October 8, l29.
 In Litchneld county superior eurt, Josephine May Laneville of katertown brings suit against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
TESTIMONIAL HELD
 FOR LOUIS RUSSO
Louis NardiII0 Offciates as Postmaster at Saturday
 Evenings Gathering

A testimonial in honor of Louis Russo Saturday night at Bacco new hall, was well attended by friends and relatives. Mr. Russo will mar " Miss Mary Adnillo,, Sept. l at g a. m. in St. Lucy's church. Toast master was Louis Nicholas Nar- dillo, and speakers were Joseph Manganaro. Joseph Fava, Atty. P. DeCicco, Michaei Manfreda, Alex Mole, Michael Calo, George Hughes and Joseph Picchezza.
 The committee in charge of the affair was headed by James Jan nitto, and included Joseph Con- illo, James Russo, Alex Mole, Paul Sopensky, Nick Nardiello and Will liam Nardozzi.
 Others attending were:
 Tony Carpaci, Charlie Malagutti, Joseph Richezza, Michael Calo, Joseph Fava, Anthony Imbimbo, Joe Manganaro, Charles Mangaa- arc, Henry Carpinelli, Rocco Mar giotta, Paul Sapensky, Al Sylves- ter, Vincent Ella, Patsy Mucci.
 Barnard Dalesandro, Alex Mole, Carmen Donnarumma, Dom Schi- fellite, Mike Calo, Charles Renaldi, Frank Mazzalupo, Anthony Mazza- lupo, Daniel Esposito, James V. Ingala, Joseph Gonillo, Carmine Mendillo, Alfred Bartolini, Pat Moore.
 Pat Petruccione, Frank Uriano, Jerry Daddona, Anthony Stance, George Hughes, Michael Manfredi, T h omas CeruSulo, Dan Briotti, Domenic Lacerenza, Frank Maisto, Michael Dichele, Salvatore Chill lemi, Nicholas Valerie, Atty. Pas quale De Cicco, Vincent Martin elli, Anthony Raneri, Charles Chill lemi, Samuel Mannello, Paul R. De- vino, L. Nicholas Nardello, Frank Richezza, Thomas Pastore, Mike Valente, Thomas Iannaccino, Frank Russo, James Russo.
 James Overton, George Marino, William Nardozzi, Michael Higgis- ton, Joseph Walsh, Harry Caffrey, Bob Signore, Wilfred Kabana, Vic tor Guisti, Al Carpenter, Tony Caserio, Mac Manquire,e Walter York, John Del Donna, Vincent Carlo, Pat Silvestro, Angelo Bar bieri, Ralph Guiliano, c. Tedesco, John Poidomani, Michael Jannitto, Joe Jacovino, Vincenzo Sebastiano. Ralph Iorizzo, Buch Margiotta, AL bert Mucci.
 Joseph Summa, Joseph Santer- siero, John Festa, Carl Del Russo, Armand Fisher and James Sebas- tiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
James McAree at St. Mary's Hospital; Legion
 COnvenes Tuesday
WATER
 COrrespOndent-Mrs. R. w.
 Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Aug. 25-A meeting of Goodwill lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, will be held tonight at o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with Chancellor Harry Lethbridge pre- siding. At the previous meeting of the lodge, Minot Greene was ad- mitted into the third rank, the rank of knight. Routine business will be transacted this evening.
 James McAree of Thomaston ave- nue is a patient at St. Mary's hos pital, where he underwent an oper- ation.
 Gasoline stations in Waterville complied with the ruling to close at l o'clock yesterday afternoon However, traffic was extremely heavy through the town throughout the entire day. Motorists seemed to have plenty of fuel, but it was mo- ticed that the stations in Thomas ton remained open during the af- ternoon, so that if tanks had be- come low, new supplies were easy to obtain in that section.
 A meeting sx Casper s. Davis American Legion post will take place tomorrow night at o'clock with Commander Clifford Northrop in charge. Plans will be made fur ther for the coming flower show.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel o1 Thomaston avenue and Miss Mar jorie Blewitt of Torrington have returned from trip to Cape Cod
 Billy Moore, member of the AL lentown baseball team, of the Inter state league spent Friday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moore, of Driggs street.
 Many girl scouts who were unable to attend the regular periods o1 camping at Wequapausett /durine this summer, are now registered at the camp for a f1ve-day game per iod.
 Boating, canoeing, archery, ping pong and horSeshoeS will be offered Swimming will also be a part ot the program. A Red Cross life saver and three assistants will be in charge of the waterfront. There will be a first aid counselor in at- tendance, with a staff of six to be in charge of games and to act as instructors.
 Mrs. Frank R. Wilson and daugh- ter, Helen of Thomaston avenue, returned yesterday from visit with Miss Marie Lamond, in Providence, Rhore Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
HEARING ON MILK
 PRICES AUG. 27
QuestiOnnaire Regarding Cost of Production Sent
 to All Dealers

Hartford, Aug. 25.-The Connecti- ticut Wholesale Milk Producers council today sent queStionnaire to all wholesale milk producers in the state to obtain information in preparation for the hearing on proposed producer prices to open Wednesday, August 27, at the Old Senate chamber, State Capitol, Hartford. Announcement of the ac- tion was made by Robert s. Clark of Woodbury, president of the coun- cil.
 The council is asking information with regard to costs which enter into the production of milk, MT. Clark explained, and hopes to have prepared summary of the infor- nation which it receives from the more than 4300 wholesale milk pro- ducerS in the state. The council will be represented at the hearing and hopes to take an active part in representing producers who sell their milk through dealers.
 MT. Clark, in announcing the move, urged all wholesale producers to fill in the questionnaire promptly and asked that any wholesale pro- ducer who does not receive a ques- tionnaire get ln touch immediately with one of his county representa- tives. The members of the council from the various coutnies are:
 Fairfield-D. L. Thomson, Brook field Center: Floyd V. Booth, Shell ton; !. Peter Alfredson, Qaylords- vile; Hartford-E. Samuel Gillette, Bristol; A. Raymond Randall, euf- field; Oliver D. TuiIor. West Sims bury; Lstchfleld: William O. Wolk, Lakeside: Middlesex-William B, Goo, Durham; Nathan s. Strong, North Plain; Theodore M. Wahio' Clinton; New fEaven-IaaIph B Hemingway. North Haven; coraeu lus visfers, Milford: Edward 2, Rowland. seymour, New London-~ Fred Abcll. Lebanon; Elmer ~, uoor, Lebanon; David wFankel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NOTABLES INVITED
 BY SHRINE COUNCIL

Members of the Northeastern Shrine council from all over tlae New England states and east Can- ada will converge on Hartford for the first session of the council ever to be held in that city, Sept. % and 27.
 Plans have been made for q full program of receptions, dinners, en- tertainments, parade, and a gath ering of notables at Bushnell Me- morial. Visitors will be given a tour of the places of historic inter- est around the city by the automo- bile committee, which is headed by Edward D. HeiSman of Waterbury.
 Thomas c. Law of Atlanta, Ga, imperial potentate, will be one of the many nluStrious speakers to ad- dress the SS9lriners during their two-day session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Commission Studies
 Program For Peace
Winning of War, Winning of Peace Inseparable O.
 jeCtives Declares Executive Committee

nunciation of war nor . naeEo pisus desire to live at peace. Peace naNRgt be dynamic and continuous pre- cess for the achievement oe frae- dom, justice, progress and security on a wrold wide scale.' This is in harmony with the spirit of the Churchill Roosevelt statement"
 The Executive Committee 0k the Commission announced that eon1 sultations are already under way with similar groups in Great Bri- tain and other countriesl and that in cooperation with many groups in the United States, the commit sion would continue its organization of groups throughout the country which will study the significance c6 the eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
MIDDLEBURY GETS
 LOCAL STUDENTS

Several students from Waterbury and the neighboring towns have been accepted in the entering class at Midlebury college, Middlebury, Vt; according to an announcement yesterday by President Paul D. Moody.
 Among the new freshmen will be Benjamin F. Bradley. 95 Chester avenue; William N. Margolis, 232 Plaza avenue; Raymond B. Tierney, 101 Highland avenue; and Raymond E. Walch, 688 Chase parkway, Wa terbury; Selden c. Thomas, Water town; and Arthur J. Kelley, Jr., of Torrington.
 Among those admitted to the Women,s college of Middlebury are Charlotte P. Hickcox of Watertown, and Helen K. Smith of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

VIII pc mace TOT enrolling large numbers of new voters at the Sep tember and october sessions of the board of registration.
 The question of absentee ballots will also be considered. This year, for the first time, such ballots can be cast in a city election but it is up to the party organizations to get the ballots to soldiers and others who will be out of the city on elec- tion day.
 Nominations will be made to fill the several vacancies now existing in the town committee ranks.
 Said MT. Tangney in announcing the meeting:
 Dear Committee Member:-
 With the fall campaign rapidly approaching duties pile up for the Democratic Town Committee. That we may better deal with these, your Chairman feels that meet ing should be held next Friday, the 20th of August, in the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street. It will be called to order at 8:3O p. m.
 Be on hand and prepared to contribute to the discussions that will go on.
 There are several vacancies in the Committee membership right now, and it is imperative that these be filled before active plans are outlined. The names of the new members will be presented at the forthcoming meeting.
 There are only two more oppor- tunities left in which to make new voters eligible to vote at the No- vember election = September 3rd and October 1st. Get your new voters ready to receive the fran chinse at the September session.
 The question of absentee ballots Is most important this fall due to the many mep in the armed ser- vice of the United States. The Democratic Party must play a definite part in seeing that every Serviceman has a chance to vote this year.
 Don't miss Friday nights meet ing. Sincerely
 MAURICE F. .TANGNEY,
 Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
MISS WATERBURY,
 IN BEAUTY SHOW
Plymouth Girl to Repre- sent City in Atlantic City
 Pageant Sunday

A 19-year-old Plymouth girl, Miss Daphne Alemita Gladding will compete as the representative of this state in the Miss America" beauty contest opening Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Gladding matched pulchritude with other Connecticut entries in the state con- test at Roton Point, South Norwalk as Miss Waterbury" and was sell ected when it was discovered that Ais l.. Paul, 19, of Hartford, was married.
 Another contestant, Miss Gene views E. Roberts, who finished sec- ond to Miss Paul, was declared in- eligible because she is only IT years of age.
 Miss Gladding was born in Lyme, but has lived in Plymouth for many years. She is employed at the Whit ney Studio in Bristol She has pre- viouSly won beauty contests in Wa terbury, Meriden and Hartford, and is scheduled to leave for the Allan tic City competition from the local railroad station next Sunday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
 PLANNED BY CLUB

A nominating committee to pro- pose a slate of officers for the next year will be named at a meeting of the East End Community club to- morrow night at Hamilton park pa- pllion. The annual election will be held Sept. g.
 Also to be named Is Q committee to direct c membership drive dur. Ing the fall. Final reports on the Independence Day celebration and other summer activities sponsored by the club wili be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued at the Ofslce of Building Inspector John I. HaSt- ley:
 John GaIIetta, . One-fsHs1lv house on MartOne street. N,000s
 Ralph and Rose Rinaldi, . enc family house at York street and TOros avenue, $4,0O0;
 Colonial Trust Co, to make a1- teratiOns on the third floor at Ss9 Hillside avenue, $1,200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 AUG. 25, 194O
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 A German Bomb crashed through the roof of a movie the- ater in Portsmouth, trapping many in the wreckage.
 British planes bombed Vier- zon, town in central France on the border between the occupied and unoccupied areas.
 The British Admiralty an- nounced the loss of the mine- sweeped ResparkO.
 British torpedo planes sank an Italian submarine. The vessel can be salvaged, Rome said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Committee Meeting
 Called By Tangney
pemOcratic Town Group to Convene Friday Evening; : COP. in Session Thursday Night

Prediction political activity continued today EEatic Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney issued call or meeting of the Democratic town committee Friday night at party headquarters 79 North Main street The Republican town committee is scheduled to meet Thurs lay night on call of Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall. h notices sent out to town committee members today
 Chairman TangneY announced that at the meeting plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Lebanon: Tolland-A. M. BuFko, Rockville; Karl Links, AndoveF; Edmond Horton, Hebron: Wlndhafil --ThomAs Y. Clark. Scotland; Miela- nel Landoek. North Wlndham; Asa Y. Bufdick. Hampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

New York, N. F., Aug. 25.-Declar- ing that not 8 moment should be lost in formulating plans for carry ing out the eight-point program of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace, of which Dr. Jams T. Shotwell is chairman and Clark M. Eichelberger director, has just announced that it would devote its immediate pro- gram of studies of the meaning and practical bearings of that program.
 In order to make itself represen- tative of every field and of every section of American life, the com- mission is adding to it's member ship additional figures prominent in American scholarship and in the world affairs.
 The executive committee of the commission under the chairman ship of Dr. William Allan Nelson in 8 statement today said, "On June 6, the commission stated that it was prerequisite to the realiza- ton of its aims that the forces of lawlessness now dominant in so much of the world should be checked and overthrown.
 'The significance of the Churchill Roosevelt statement lies in the fact that 1t unites the will to defeat aggression with the determination to build better world after this defeat. The winning of the war and the winning of the peace cannot be separated. They are parts of the some problem and should occupy the first attention of our generation Upon the successful realization of these dual aims depends the hap piness and the security of many generations to come.
 "The Executive committee of the Commission takes this occasion to express its admiration and support for the Roosevelt Churchill State- ment. It halls the emphasis of this statement on the welfare and se- curity of the individual. In its pre- liminary report published in No- vember 1940, almost 100000 copies of which have been distributed in the United States, the commission said, Peace under modern condi- tions cannot be static condition of life achieved merely by the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NORTH SCHOOL
 ADDITION SET
Special Town Meeting Votes FaVOrabIy on It;
 Warmers on Vacation
WOLCOTT SGrs. C Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-TeiephOne 50939

Wolcott, Aug 25 - At the Spe- cial town meeting Friday night in the Town Hall it was voted to get plans drawn up for an addition to the North school. A committee of three will be appointed to act with the board of selectmen and will re- port at a future meeting. The sum of $1 500 was appropriated for plans.
 The Mad River Company, has given to the town about one acre of land and Mrs. Charles Blackburn offered to sell 63-100 of an acre for two hundred dollars which were &C., cepted as the land adjoins the North school and will make a school yard to accommodate the in- creased enrolment which number expected this year at the North school is 60 pupils.
 The moderator appointed the three presidents of the Parent Teachers Associations in town, Mrs. Peter Catalina, North; Mrs. Alfred Winchell, South and Howard Kraft, Woodtick, a committee to investi- gate the needs of the schools for cafeteria purposes and the cost for each school and report back at 8 future town meeting. $400 was ap- propriated to be used for cafeteria needs such as sinks, drains, etc., which are necessary to have in readiness for school opening on Sep- tember 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Weston, Mrs. Fred Franek, Mrs. Grant Outtrim, Mrs. Matthew Don nelly, Mrs. William Dumschott and Mrs. Carlson The Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department Band played at the laying of te corner stone for the new school in Southbury Wednesday night. Daniel w. Hatfield, directed the band.
 Wilfred and Elaine Warner of the Center are at White Plains, N. Y, spending a week with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary Nortier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Archille Laneville, accusing him of intolerable cruelty on various days since August 1, 1883. She requests custody and support for two minor children, and alimony. The couple was married in Watertown on Oc- tober II, 1921.
 The later two petitioners are rep resented by Atty. George J. Crocic- chia.
 For clear visibility and a tough life, the noses of bombers are made of a crystal-clear plastic. It is able to withstand the terrific pressure of boring through the sky at 375 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Women Form Committee

women FOFm COmmlLLee
 Mrs. John Carson invited a group of women to meet at her home on Equinox avenue, Hitchcock Lake, Thursday night to organize ladies building fund committee for the new fire house. Mrs Carlson was elected general chairman; Mrs. Matthew Donnelly secretary, and Mrs A. B. Weston, treasurer.
 It was decided to hold a card party in September with Mrs. Will liam Dumschott, the chairman, to select her committee. The next meeting will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. G. B. Weston on Warren road Hitchcock Lake. Any fireman's wife or others inter ested, are invited to attend. Present at the meeting were: Mrs. A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Manufacture of tennis racquets may be started in South Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Visit Son

MT. and Mrs. John Way of Lewis avenue have returned from a trip to Long Branch, New Jersey, visit ing their son Kenneth Way and Mrs. Way. They were at the Mission Inn, Spectacular, N. Y, for one week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

ALL MAKES sERvICED-Parts. labor
guaranteed. Townsend 5-2o10. or Tyler
$500.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Utten LEAFS 70 PvUkkhtA---
To SkiRking Gums s--Loosened Teeth
At this very moment YOU, your
self, may be a victim of Gingivitis
and not know it. So beware of
even slightly tender, bleeding
gums! These are often signs of
Gingivitis-a mild gum infam-
nation which attacks thousands.
Neglect it-and rayaging Pyor-
rhea often follows-which only
your dentist can help. It's wise
to see him every 3 months for
tooth and gum inspection. Then
at home
Help Guard Against cingivitis
This Tested F0RnAN Way
Massage your gums and brush
your teeth twice daily with
Forhan's Toothpaste. This Forhan
method is one of the pery best
you can use, because:
1. Ii stimulates gums to be frmer, thus
more able to ward of infection.
z. Brightens teeth to their natural
sparkling brilliance.
3. Helps remove acid film that often
starts tooth decay.
Forhan's costs no more than ordi-
nary toothpastes. So why not en-
Joy its advantages. All drug and
department stores. Weekend
size at log stores.