davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Ejecuciones en- masa en- los BaIkanes
Por ENcENE LENNHoFF

Londres, Oct. 1a-las lecto-
res de los peri6dicos de Bratis-
lava, Budapest, Zagreb, Belgra
do, Sofia Q Atenas, encontra-
ran en- ellos una ola creciente
de noticias de sentencias de
muerte.
Estas sentencias son impues-
tas a patriotas Esiavos, Croa-
taE5, Servios. Rumanos, BGlga-
ros y Griegos. Sentencias de
muerte por SABOTAGE; por resis-
tencia al reclutamiento Tornado
contra la Union S~ovietica; por
rebellion contra la complete ruiz
ma economical dc los paises bal
kanicos; por desertar, Muchas
de estas sentencias no son mas
que sentencias hechas legales,
va que los Nazis no Sc tomaron
la molestia de llevar a sqs vic
timas ante un tribunal. Esto Sc
hace con Ell fin de legslisar las
ejecuciones en- masa, con las
%cuales los yerdugos de Hitler
tratan de atlOgar una rebellion q.
amenaza extenderse,
Una marejada de desconten-
to Sc ha extendido por todos los
balkanes. En- cada pals ell odio
Sc descarga sobre los opresores
Nazis. Los ferrocarriles son d.
namitados, los transportes des-
carrilados, las lfneas de telegra
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

fos y telefonos son cortadas,
lpuentes whales para los abaste-
cimientos de las fuerzas de Eje
son volados, columns de supple
mentos bombardeadas.
En- algunos de los paises los
a1ti+NaZis trabajan se1-eta-
mente y bajo ell amino de la no.
che; en- otras parties, especial
mente en- Croacia. la revuelta es
alberta y a la luz del dia. En- los
salvajes desiertos de Montene-
gro, Bosnia y herzegovina, las
fuerzas alemanas e italianas
son emboscadas diariamente.
En- la parte dalmacina de la din
dependence" Croacia, eli sabo-
tale, llevado a cebo por guerri-
Has bien armadas, contra los fe-
rrocarriles necesarios al trans
porte italiano, ha alcanzado un
grade tai que Ell Estado Mayor
italiano, en- contra de las mas
so.emnes promesas. ha ordena-
do Ia ocupaIidn militar de a
ccmplets costa desde Fiume a
Dubrovnik,
Durante muchas semanas las
cosechas ham sido incendiadas
en- todos los Balkanes-comida
que sc necesita con gran urgen-
cha para las tropas que luchan
en- Russia. He aqui los reportes
de peri6dicos eontrolados por
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
BienvenidG

BieRvenidG
Muy cordial Sc la damos al
joven tenor Ramiro Gomez
Kemp, que en- la tarde de hoy
arribara a esta ciudad, proce-
dente de la Habana, Cuba, para
unirse a la Compania que ac-
tGa en- ell teatro del c. Cubano.
FL joven Gomez Kemp es
bien conocido en- esta ciudad
por sus t~ransmisiones a traves
de las radioemisoras de la Haba
ma.
Muchos exitos y buena suer-
te lie deseamos. ANrovechamos
tambien la OCCASION para expire
sarle nuestra condolencia por
la tragica muerte de su peque-
ba hijita.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Con Ann Du Pont

Ell hecho de que esta famosa
DANA, conocida International
mente, presente su orquesta, in
tegrada por 10 hombres, en- el
festival q. celebrara la Secci6n
de Propaganda del Centre AS
turiano, Is un motive poderoso
para que ell edificio Sc yea col
mado de publico.
Ann DUPONT esta reconocida
como uno de los mejores clari-
netes de la naci6n y tambien lie
vara la parte vocal de su or
questa. Ell tema de este conunto
Sc titula "Red Moon, original
de la Srta. Ann Dupont
La mGsica latina estara a car
go de la 0rquesta La Tropical.
A las Y 80 del dia Sc servira
un exquisite almuerzo.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Reind Gran Animdci6n

Entire n~uestras familias para
asistir ell sabado a la grandiosa
fiesta q. Sc celebrara en- ell edi-
ficio del Centre Espanol de
Ybor, o~rganizada por la Sec
ci6n de Recreo, habilmente CO.
mandada por ell dinamicO An
gel de la Riva.
Motiva sta fiesta ell deseo de
que tanto los asociados como
simpatizadores de la sociedad
admiren ell nuevo piso del salon
de bale.
La fiesta Sc deSenvolvera en-
I'm ambiente de camaraderia, co
mo todas las fiestas del Centre.
Para la misma Sc usara TODD ell
edificio. En- la planta alta, como
siempre, Ocupara la platatorma
colgante ell conjunto don Fran
CISCO" bajO la experta direction
del professor Frank Grasso.
En- la sala cantina subira a la
improvisada plataforma la or
questa q. dirige magistralmen-
te ell professor Victor Gonzalez.
Esta orquesta presentara un
excelente repertoire de mGsica
bailable, como tambien un buen
ntmero de estrenos.
A las 10 200 de la noche dara
comienzo, extendiendose hasta
las 400 de la manana.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR A R RODRIGUEZ,

RodnGddrdn las Mdtinees
Ell domingo IL del presente
mes reanudara sus matinees la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano, en- la sala principal
lie SUI edificio.
Para esa ccasi6n cepillaran y
pulimentaran el piso de salon
de bale.
Aun no Sc sabe que orquesta
tocara.
Empezara a las loo de la tar
de Y terminara a las 100 de la
noche.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOCAR
La BelIeza

La BeUezG
Las mujeres que practican
con fervor ell quito de la belleza,
tiene sus secretos de juvntud.
Els necesario buscar en- noso-
tras mismas, en- nuestro propio
cults, Ell producto que 1ecesita-
mos y NADIA mas fatal que Ian
zarse a ensayar un metodo que
recomienda determinada "estre
la" cinematografica sin avert
guar antes, y estar seguras de
que tenemos la misma clase de
piel que ella.
Hay principles Fundamentals
les que no Sc pueden desdenar
impunemente. En- primer ter
mino: la piel debe ser alimen-
tada interiromente"; para este
proceSo de nutrici6n interior la
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Na2ie. sacados dc "a, odicio-

% Na2ie. sacados DC las odicio-
mes dc III scio 81;
3ois hcmbrec f.eron ejccuta-
COS por qucmar unos c2rlcos dc
trigo cerca de .Tyrnau en- Falo-
val-ia; cosethas fueron des-
truidas en- prebla2itos alrede-
or de V2l;kax Kikinda Zen 81
Banat, hasta ell abril de 1941
Yugoesavia, en- la skl-Ai-
dad Hungria). Los bomoeros
que trataron de apagar ell incen
die, fueron mlertos. Trcpas ale
manas y gendarmes hGngaros,
traidos como refuerzos, mata1
ron a "a saboteadores.
Existencias de trigo fueron
quemadas en- Szabadka y Zom-
Dor (Hungria) y cuatro .abrie-
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Reunion Annual

Reunion Annual
Para ell dia 10 del mes en- cur
so, las dos Logias latinas de los
"Odd Fellows, Progreso No.
81 e Ideal No. SIS, tienen sena-
lada su reunion annual.
En- este acto Sc honrara a los
.enores AL C~hiaramonte, j. j.
Suarez, DR.. Anthony Perzia,
John A. Diaz y Raul Valdespi-
no, pertenecientes a ambas To-
gias.
Tan pronto Sc nos entregue ell
!prOgrama de este acto, con gus
to 10 daremos a conocer.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Santos del Dtd
Remigio.
Pr6Gimo Bale

Con la llegada del mes de Oc-
tubre nuestras sociedades pre-
paran los tradicionales baiies
de Halloween. Por ell momen
to sabemos que la sociedad
Circulo Cubano anuncia ell suyo
para ell dltimo dia del mes.
Para este festival todoslos sa-
ZONES de la sociedad luciran un
bonito adorno, predominandb
los dolores naranja Y negro.
Populares orquestas tendran
a su cargo la parte bailable.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Actia en- dos formas para aliviar a las mujeres

dad periodical, debe empezarse a to-
man tres dias antes "del tempo" y
seguir las instrucciones. o tomarlo
como un t6nico, bajo las direeciones,
para estimular ell apetito, mejorar la
digestion mediante el aumento de la
corriente del jugo gastrico, y ayudar
a construir fuerza. Probablemente el
mas grande benefiGo Sc obtiene usan
do Ell CARDUI en- ambas formas.
Unado duranta 81 amos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
gos y seis estudianses f;eton
coIdorados a ml1cr e.

VOI-uSI~uOS q MJcL =,
En- Bucharest SO fuai6 a nNt
ssIooteaiIoIes dc cessna, rlr
orden de Antonegcu, y Sc detu-
vo a 18 homOres por supuesto
atentado de sabotage de los po-
EOS de petr6leo carca de Ploasti.
Sabotage de cosechas, EN- gran
oscala, tuvo lugar en- Xanthi y
Bucoyina (Bulgaria), siendo
condenados a muerte IL hom-
bres.
Estes son los casos de incen-
diarismo reportados en- un solo
dia. lSon ellos, tai vez. ell prelu-
dio de una yasta conflagraci6n
que Sc extendera dentro de po-
co a todos los Balkanes?
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Jose } Guti6rrez

Despu6s de haber permaneci-
do en- ell sanatorio del Centre
Espahol por espacio de tres Sc
manas, reponiendose de una de-
licada Intervention quirargica
hecha por ell sabio DIR. M. r.
Winton, complete su restableci-
miento, en- su hogan, nuestro a
preciado amigo Jose Jobino Gu
tierrez
Mucho nos satisface saber de
su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Prfe-HdlOwe'en

La Secci6n Juvenil de la Lo-
gia Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
ca prepare su fiesta annual para
ell domingo 26 del presente mes,
Sc efectuara en- sus salones
de la Gale Dieciseis y Novena
avenida.
Una popular orquesta la anne
nizara.
Habra premios para los me
jores disfraces.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

"Justamente este eera 10 que 20 ne
cesitaba." Cada AND muchas mujeres
dicen este despues de haher comen-
zado a usar eli CARDUI. Porque e.
deseubren que las ayuda on dos
kantes formas cuando sufren
Ade @beza, dolores parecidos
rs, o alguna otra clWe de
Si6dica originada sola-
gas funcionales.
Aaliviar Ia incOmOdi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
WILEY ATHLETE
 JOINS MARINES
Private Carl A. Moss Joins Uncle Sam's Lineup for
 Any Emergency

Private Carl A. Ness of l2 Vine street Is nome on . i0.day furs lough from the United States Mar. inc Corps. Private Moss, who en. listed into the service ct the local recruiting station in the post of- flee building on April 22, has com- pleted training at the recruit de" pot, Paris Island, s. o. He has been assigned to the staff of the U. s. Marine Corps Institute at Washington, D. O., where he will return after his visit here. C
 Private Moss is Q former student of Wilby High school where he played tackle and guard on the varsity football team and also played on the baseball team as an outfieldeE.
 Private Moss states more than 1000 marines have been awarded diplomas after completing the courses in this institute. They learn trades in many of the available schools in the marine corps, the recent enllstee said.
 First Sergeant Maxwell P. Dicks erson, recYuiter in charge of the local office who examined Nosa for enlistment, said the service in tho corps for the young men be. tween the ages of i7 and 90 years of age offer unlimited oppoFtun- Ities and these are accompanied with c variety of other interests such as adventure, travel, educa. ton and sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
21O In Watertown's
 Second Draft Project
Board No. B Releases Names, Addresses and Serial
 Numbers of Those Registering July

Watertown, July 1.-Two hun. dred and ten boys registered for the selective Service with Draft Board No. g, e37 Main street, July 1, 1t was announced this morning by Russell II. Pope, of Oakville, secretary of the board which also includes as members Harold D. Pulver, of New Milford, Sherman K. Ives, of Morris, Walter c. Witt, of Thomaston, and Theodore Lilley of this town.
 The list of registrants and their residences in the order of their serial number, follows:
 Marco D. Petruzzi, Woodbury: Charles 0. Gee, Watertown; Frank ?. Gawel, New Milford; George S. Budney, Thomaston; Hendrick Os- owiecki, Thomaston: Albert A. Ri- naldi, Woodbury; Francis E. Me- 0owan, Oakville; George P. Smith Oakville; Frederick w. Rock, Oak vile; James L. Parmelee, Bethle- hem; John J. Desjardins, Oakville; Ralph A. Armbruyter, Plymouth; ThadiuS J. Kiejna, Terryville; Leon w. Truskoski, Terryville; Emil ?. Julian, Oakville; Joseph S. Tencza, New Milford; Robert P, wilson, Watertown; Prank S. Shove, Watertown; Kari w. Garms, Oakville; Floyd E. Wood, Thomas ton; Michael J. Rlnaldi, Oakville; Frank J. DeFiore, Thomaston George 0. Janser, Terryville; John '. KarlOnas, Terryville; Harry w Wyant, Washington; George F Kloss, Thomaston; Wilfrid R. Beg noche, New Milford; Angelo M Antico, Oakville; John s. Rosen. gren, Thomaston; William w Pflegl, Thomaston; Philip T. Bro die, New Milford; Gene J. Barberet Oakville; Donald c. MacDonell Washington Depot; Henry T. Jack.
 uboski, PeQuabuck; Robert F,
 Dalton, New Milford; John M
 Cornwell, New Milford; George Fl Hrecko, Watertown: Charles w Alleh, Bridgewater: Terry Kenzik Thomaston; John w. Johnston Thomaston; John DeSanto, Oak. vile; Harry J. Stesienko, Terry. vile; Edward c. Pomianowski TerTyville: William T. Kenney Watertown: Henry B. EmbroS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Bernier, Louis Bernier, Mrs. Belle O'Neil, Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil MT. and Mrs. Arthur Despins George and William Despins, Phillip Despins. MT. and Mrs. Louis Guer- tin, Raymond and Jean Guertin and Noela Guertin.
 Other Connecticut people attend ing were: MT. and Mrs William Bouffard of Bristol, Mrs. Victor Der nier of Hartford, and Rosa Alba Beaulac, of Hartford, Others pres- ent at the ceremony were Miss Cordelia Gaumond of Holyoke, Mass Mrs. Pichette of Northampton, Mass ald Mrs. Joseph Martin of Newark N. J.
 Pope Plus KIT recently appointed Msgr. Brodeur bishop coadjutor and titular bishop of Mideox.
 Born in Acton Vale, Quebec, Oc- tober 30, 1889, the priest spent his ooyhood days in Waterbury. After graduating from St. Ann's school, he began his classical studies at St 5yacinthe's seminary. His family had lived in the Washington Hill section.
 .Aafter 6 slx-year course at St ayacinthe's seminary, he studied one year at the Suipician seminary Boston Later he continued his phil. osophical studies at the Sulpiciar seminary at Baltimore, Md, where ae also completed his three year studies of theology, He was ordain- sd June 1T, 1918.
 His first appointment was as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
ITWOWATERTOWNI |BOYS REJECTED
Harold Walker, Charles Dutcher Funk Army
 Physical Exams

Two watsrtown selectees were re- jected for physical reasons at tho army induction center in Hartford yesterday. They are Harold F Walker and Charles A Butcher.
 Forty-four selectees were accept- cd yesterday, from all parts of tho state, bringing the total number of state registrantS inducted since June 2Sth to S22. Yesterdays induc- tons were the last for the two-weelI draft period, and 1t was reported that Conenctlcut had fallen short of Its quota by 167 men.
 A call for 463 more men will con. mence Monday and continue through Saturday of next week. Fol- lowing this there will be an inter- Jude until August l, after which 1922 men will be summoned during the first n days of the month.
 Some of those inducted yesterday were: Vincent A. sc!srra, John R Levesque, Vincent Rossi, Ralph E. Bunnell, Richard II. Ober, and Ar- thur A. Carpenter, oil of Thomas ton, Joseph '. 0razio, walter J. Shaw and Edward J. Burke, all of Oakville; Henry D. Roberts and Jo- Seph Matcheson, Watertown: will liam Patyrnak and Daniel P. Bells, Terryville; Sterling E. Heacock, New Milford, and Vincent D. Manzi Woodhury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
FOREMEN CLUBS COURSE TO START
Several Local Factories Enroll for Monday Eve.
 ning's Instructions

Over 100 men are expected to enroll in the Foremen's Training Course which starts next Monday at 7:S0 p. m. at the Central YMCA. Sponsored by the Industrial Fore mems club as an air to industry In the battle of production, the classes will meet once . week for six weeks.
 Walter A. Brown of Bridgeport will lead the discussion ct Monday nights meeting on "The Foremen's Job Today. He will be introduced by 0. Arthur DuBois of the scovtll Mfg O., member Of the Con- necticut Advisory Committee of the Office of Production Management.
 EnrollmentS to date are from the following companies: Patent But ton O., Platt Bros. 6 O., Luz Clock Co, Oakville Division of the Scovill Co.,, Waterbury TArrel Foun- dry & Machine O., Chase Metal Works, Waterbury Mfg. O., French Small Tube Division, American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

House Speaker Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., declared that 1t is new po- litical philosophy, and an un- wholesome one, that the sessions of the General Assembly are de. signed now for the nourislament of the Democratic party"
 Alcorn rejected . charge of the governor that Republicans blocked major legislation, and that he was compelled to hold up judgeship ap. pointmentS until the Legislature passed on an administrative pro. gram. The governor said earlier in the week that despite opposition in the lower House, he was able to gain approval of four-fifths of his legislative schedule, but only after he had delayed appointments.
 Tn rebuttai, Alcorn accused the governor of conducting Q treasure hunt" in passing out patronage jobs and that the only purpose in delaying appointments was to build up political machine ct the ex- pense of legislation.
 House Majority Leader William L. Hadden added charges that Gov Hurley was solely responsible for the legislative blockade which lasted until the closing days of the session.
 'The sole achievement to which the Democrats can point as q re- suit of the legislative session, in addition to rewarding some of the faithful with well-paying positions said Hadden, lis the doubtful dis tinction of causing the 194i session to postpone its consideration of important combinations until tEe last moment of its constitutional life. We now learn for he first time that all this was caused by the governor, whose real reason in de. ferring the making of his appoint mentS was to insure action on cer- tain legislation he recommended"
 Patronage distribution. declared Hadden, was delayed, mot to sepa- rate 1t from legislative problems but to use 1t as a club to secure legislAtive enactment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Local People Attend
 Quebec Conservation
RI, Rev. Msgr. Rosario BrOdeur Made Bishop COad- tutor of Alexandria at Ontario, Canada Ceremony

lcurate at st. Boniface cathedral where he remained until ie2l. on February { of that year he was ele- vated to the pastorate of Sioux Lookout paris. He remained there until December 2l, 1927, when he was transferred to his present pOst as pastor of the English speak ing parish of Holy Gross in ee. Boniface.
 Bishop-elect Brodeur is one of the six members of the Ecclesiast aI Society of St. Boniface. He is also a member of the advisory board q St. Boniface archdiocese o6 the Manitoba Sanatorium board, dlrec. tor of Catholic hospitals in the st Boniface diocese and last year wal appointed spiritual director of aII Catholic hospitals in ManitcDa, sas- katchewan and Alberta.
 One of Bishop-elect BrodeuF'l sisters is Mother Superioe of the St. Boniface sanatoriuHn, while an other is Sister St George of the Sacred Heart hospital at Giner- brooke, Que. He has four brothers Emile, George Joseph, and Aime all of Waterbury, also several ne. phews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Waterbury relatives and friends fin large numbers attended the consec- ration of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ro- sario Brodeur, former member of St Ann's parish, this city, June 30th in the province of Alexandria, ontario Canada, where he was elevated to the post of Bishop Coadjutor. The colorful ceremony was held ct St Hyachinthe Cathedral, St. Hyacin- the, Quebec.
 Attending from this city were: Emile Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Paul Brodeur, Helen Broduer, Mrs Thomas Colosanto, 3rd, MT. and Mrs George Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Brodeur, MT and Mrs. Ray nlond Brodeur, Blanche Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. Aime Brodeur, Bar bara Brodeur, Mrs. Anna Godfrey Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Ernest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
NEW LAW PROTESTS INFANTS HEALTH
Sociological Tests Made Compulsory Under Legis.
 latiOn Recently Enacted

Passage by the io4i Legislature of the law now in effect requiring Q serOlogical blood test for expectant mothers, lines Connecticut up with ct least % other states which have similar regulations to protect health Of infants whose mothers are in- Sected with syphilis, according to the weekly bulletin of the State Depart ment of Health. It Is estimated that approximately 5000 infants are born annually in the United States infected with congenltal syphilis.
 Syphilis is c constitutional dis. ease that is communicable through contact. It can be transmitted dur ing pregnancy from an infected mo. ther to her child Often the only indication of the disease Is discov- cred through the blood test. When specific treatment Is begun early and Is properly administered throughout pregnancy, 1t yields best results.
 According to the new law. leach physician giving prenatal care to pregnant woman in this state dur ing gestation shall. in the case oi each woman so attended, take oE cause to be taken Q sample of blood of such woman within 90 days from the date of the first examination and submit such sample to an ap- proved laboratory for a standard sociological test for syphilis. Each other person permitted by law to attend upon pregnant women in the state but not permitted by law to take blood tests, shall cause q sample of the blood of each preg- nant woman so attended to be talk en within thirty days from the date of the first examination by c duly licensed physician and submitted tc an approved laboratory for a stand. ard astrological test for syphilis Such a blood test shall be performed at an approved laboratory, which means laboratory approved by thG State Department of Health. Thess tests are to be performed without charge by the state Department Ol Health when requested.
 Furthermore, the law requires [ report on each sGillbarkh and lagts certificate by physiclafie and other permitted to attend pregnant casel as to whether a blood test fcl syphilis was made during the preg, nancy. Tn no event slanii the ye, suit of the test be stated on thl birth certificate filed with the loca tewn registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
BRISTOL BOOKS
 VAUGHN MONROE
Name Orchestra Makes Lake C0lnpOunce Debut
 Sunday Evening

Vaughn Monroe, romantic young band leading idol. whose smart young orehestra and throbblng hari- tone voice have established him aa AxnericaS new number one music maestro, makes his Initial appear ance at the Lake Compounce ball. room sunday night.
 A born athlete, as well as a musi- elan, Monroe worked his way through Carnegie Tech University Although trained to be an engineer, he ehose m1usie 6 hsi profession upon graduation from Carnegie if ie90.
 Vaughn has sky.rocketed to the top faster than any other batoneeT in recent years. Ills recordings and radio shows. carrying to every part ce the country, have established him as the new Idol oe dance fans every. where. A great rhythm outIlt, the Monroe band also can give out with the sweetest 0k romantic dance music with Vauehn's beautiful barA- tone voice as the orehestras out. standing feature,
 The best indication of the bandI rise to fame 1s the fact that Monroe today ss one oe the new, best selling names in ute bOxes. This, in splt( og the fact that the band has beer organised less than . year and ( half. Featured with the unit arV Marvin Duke, Mildred Law anc Zseey Talent
 The concert Sunday afternoon From three Tt6 five o'clock will bl presented by the New DepAztur' band og Bristol under the diHectio1 ce Ernest 4 Becker: Aglss Annl Monteiia, guest soloAst. will sln9 twt nuzMhegs, Fer All Eternity" b, AaeheToni and 10 Hear m Gentle Lark" hy Bishop, and ais, win accompany the band in severa special seIectaons.
 Lake Compcunee vii feature it, regular weekly fireworks display ol Saturday night together with danc ing Co the Hal Mcintyre orchestra.
 AlthOaAgh used to- put out fire water iS itself c pgUduct of burn fH@ hSsARAMAF N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
GOVERNOR STAGED
 TREASURE HUNT
Acorn, hadden in Broad. cast Attack "UnwhOIes
 some Philosophy"

Hartford. Conn, July il-(UP)-- The feud between Gov. Robert A. Hurley and the Republican party was heightened today by charges ol two Republican legislative leaders that the chief executive used his influence in the General Assembly with "a disconcerting eye for the creation of Q powerful political machine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
THIEVES MAY CoLLABoRATE

Dallas, Texas = (UP) - If the thieves who made raids on houses under construction here could get together they might be able to work out something. Marshall Whitley reported an electric motor used to operate bench saw had been stolen from Q house under construction and c. '. Wall, ye- ported five pieces of i6-foos plank missing.