davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
SOL ANENDERG
 TO HELP FUND
Palace Bowling Alleys Of. sered for One Day for
 Ambulance Drive

Naugatuck, April 9-Further plans in connection with the Naugatuck Community Ambulance Fund drive, and reports of more progress in the campaign were made at meeting of the active committee in charge held last night at the office of Po- lice Chief John Gornaley, general chairman of the drive.
 Various reports of support for the campaign were made. Treasurer Norman J. Wood reported that re- sponses to letters sent out last week are coming in well In some of the donations which have been sent in are also letters from the donors ex- pressing their pleasure at contrib uting to this fund.
 Sol Anenberg, manager of the Palace alleys, has offered to donate profits of the alleys for one day to the fund, Chief Gormley announced. Saturday, April 19, was tentatively set as the day on which the alleys will be used for the benefit of the fund.
 The Naugatuck lodge of Elks last Thursday night, held a special bingo game for the benefit of the fund, and will do so again tomorrow night and the Thursday evenings of the following two weeks. This is expected to raise sizeable sum for the fund.
 The local lodge of Eagles is plan ming card party for the benefit of the fund, 1t was announced.
 In addition other societies have proffered cooperation. The commit tee particularly is eager to get any donations from as many people as possible so that the fund will be a representative one. It was pointed out any resident of the borough may have need for the ambulance at any time.
 Tvo visitors from Thomaston William J. Moran, commander of the American Legion post of that town, and Thomas Reynolds, for- mer local resident, attended the committee hearing. MT. Reynolds Is chairman of a committee of the Thomaston Legion post which is in- vestigating the feasibility of pur- chasdng community ambulance for that community. They were much interested in the activity here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
ELM CITY EDITOR
 LECTURES TOP.T.A.
Jack Schaeffer of JOurnal- Courier Explains Views
 on War Developments
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, April 9---At the Monday evening meeting of the Parent Teacher association in the town hall, the guest speaker was Jack Schaef- fer, editor of the New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. MT. Schaeffer discussed the European situation and ex- plained his views regarding the de- Velopments in the war crisis.
 During the business meeting 1t was voted to conduct benefit mo- ton picture show to raise funds for the work of the association and the committee named to have charge is as follows: Robert Ober, Miss Elvira Patierno and Fred Voos. The group also named the nominating commit tee to prepare slate of officers for the next meeting and the following were named: Miss Clara Thurber, Mrs. Benjamin P. Storrs and Vent worth s. Beattie.
 Holy Week Calendar
 Rev. F. Waldo Savage of the Con- gregational church has announced the following calendar for Holy Week: Thursday at 7:30, candle light communion service and recep- ton of members; Friday, at 10 a. m. union service at St. Peters Epis- copal church with MT. Savage ofiici- ating; Easter Sunday, at 5:30 a. m.. sunrise service on the property of pr. Boardman on the Prospect road and at 10:45, the morning worship. The junior choir will sing. MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Oakes of Marion road announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Frances Lorraine OakeS. to Clyde Garthwaite, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Garth waite of Waterbury. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Lynette Bishop and John Mark Bishop, students at the Uni- yersity of Connecticut, have resumed their studies after spending the spring recess with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Mark Bishop of East Cheshire.
 Drive Ends April l3
 Headmaster Arthur N. Sheriff oi Cheshire Academy. head of the local committee soliciting aid through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
BOOT ROOM BULLS
 CAPTURE LAURELS

Naugatuck, April - The Boot Room Bulls won the second place playof in the U. s. dart ball league of the U. s. Rubber company in games played last night. Jim Men- nillo is captain of the Bulls. Third place went to the Steers, led by Ronald Schopp who won from the Gorillas.
 Last night the Bulls beat the Steers and the Titans. Of the IA runs scored, Joe Miller of the Bulls clouted seven home runs and Cap- tain Mennillo tallied three.
 Members of the Bulls, other than Captain Mennillo, are: Tom Pal meri, John Minicucci, Andy Wasdc and Joe Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

warden nominee. The first ward caucus is expected to be the only one where a contest will occur. In this ward Rudolph Anderson, Frank O'Shea and Norman Wood are can didates for the burgess nomination.
 William Ploski seems the prob- able burgess nominee in the third ward, and no contest is anticipated in the second ward.
 The first ward caucus will be in the court room at the town hall; the second ward caucus in Good- year hall, and the third ward af- fair in the Polish American Club, Bridge street.
 The convention will be held to- morrow at 8 p. m. in the court room, and the seven delegates from each ward, who will be chosen tonight, will name the party slate at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
COURT OBTAINS
 ARMED ROBBERS
Derby and New Haven Men Bound Over in Default
 of $lO,OOO Bonds

Beacon Falls, April 9-Fred Keefe, 37, of Derby and John Benoit, 37, of Dwight street, New Haven, were bound over to the Superior Court Tuesday by the Beacon Falls Town Court on charges of armed robbery. Both were jailed in default of $10,- 900 bonds. They were arrested by state police Monday night less than two hours after they had held up the Paradise Gasoline Station here and Lear's drug sore in Anson'a. Another warrant was Issued by the Ansonia Court charging robbery.
 Clifford Woodward of Wolfe ave- nue, son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Woodward, suffered multiple burns to his face and hands yesterday afternoon while tending a furnace at his home. He used kerosene to kindle the fire and the combustion blew the flames in his face. He was treated by doctor and al- though the injuries are painful, 1t is not expected they will have any serious effects. He is student at the Naugatuck high school.
 A testimonial dinner will be held April 28 by the Charters Hose com- pany of Ansonia in honor of Sergt. Maurice Purtell of the local state police barracks. Sergt. Purtell was recently cited by State Police Comsr. Edward J. Hickey for meri- torious conduct in the performance of his duty.
 He is a native of Ansonia and a charter member of the Charters company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Tn making gift of the binoculars to the Committee, Mrs. Sims, who inherited them from her father, said:
 T am giving the British these bi- noculars because I feel that my father would have wished to have them used by his former Allies"
 Meanwhile, at it's national head quarters in New York. the Commit tee received pair of field glasses and a .32 calibre revolver from Miss Louisa P Sims of Haverford, F., a sister of the late Admiral.
 Besides binoculars and firearms, the American committee for De- fense of British Homes, of which Q. suydam Cutting is chairman. is col- lecting steel helmets, now unpro- curable in England. and stopwatches for the use of spotters in timing the speed og the enemy craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

The club voted to hold special open meeting at the Millville H. brary April 29 and Republican can- didates will be invited to speak then.
 Carl George Skogland, of 13S Walnut street, Naugatuck, and Signe Elvira Benson of Woodbridge have filed wedding intentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond j.. St. John.
 John Theodore Ernest of 385 Hill- side avenue and Katherine Mary Murtha of 374 Scott street have also filed intentions.
 Both marriages are scheduled Sat. urday, April 10.
 Leonard M. Game of Naugatuck was appointed trustee of the estate of Eva A Adaskavich by Walter F. Torrance, referee, at a session of the U. s. Bankruptcy court in Water- bury, Monday.
 The Democratic town committee and the candidates on the party ticket will meet tonight at 8:30 in the probate office In the town hall. 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Naugatuck, April 9-Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John Is doing an active business in fishing licenses this week as local anglers are pre- pairing for the opening of the trout season. The opening date of the season has been advanced to Saturday, April 12, having orig finally been scheduled for Apri! 15.
 It is expected many Naugatuck residents will be out early Satur- day to try their luck. Streams in this vicinity are now swollen be- cause there has not been much rain and 1t is thought good fish ing will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
SMIGELSKI WANTS
 FOREST FIREMEN

Naugatuck, April g - Wanted men to act as firefighters for the state forestry department. So an- nounces Acting Warden Leo Smi- gelski, who said that although he has secured a few men, he is looking for more. The pay is 45 cents an hour while waiting and 50 cents an ho ruwhen fighting fires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Naugatuck, April g. - With Republican caucusea slated tonight at o'clock, Joseph C. Raytkwich, IT, chairman of the G. O. P town committee continued to loom
 as the probable party choice for the warden nomination. The nomination of warden will not be made until the party convention tomorrow but onghtS are expected to have an effect the convention At reported this
 orning that Mr. RaYtkWch definitely is likely to be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
MAMMOTH MOVIE SET

One of the largest department store settings ever built for screen purposes was used in "The Devil and Miss Jones'" RKO Radios new starring vehicle for Jean Arthur, who plays the role of shoe clerk in the comedy offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
HILARIOUS ANGEL" HUNT

The fortunes of Q two-man theat- rical firm engaged in trying to pro- mote backing for stage play, form the basis of RKO Radios uproarious farce 'Footlight Fever" Alan Mow- bray Donald MacBride, Elisabeth Risdon and Slyse Knox head the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
FOLDER COUNCIL
 CONFINES TONIGHT

Representatives of the seven clubs of the Older Council will meet at Central Y. M. c. A. tonight under the chairmanship of President Jo- Seph ?. Blarsfleld. Plans for swimming meet, an inter-club get- together later in the month will be ddScllSSed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH
 ARRANCES PROGRAM

"Dicipleship" will be the theme of an address by Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's Meth odtst church on East Farms street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Spe- cial music will be featured on the program.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. MT. John son will speak at 8 o'clock on the subject, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?". This service will be followed by Holy Communion. Special music appropriate for Good Friday will be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 9-The funeral of Sheldon Church, former local resident who died in the Masonic home in Wallingford, was held this afternoon ta 1880 from the Masonic home. Rev. Donald Green off, ciated. Burial was in Groce ceme- tery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
BOWLING LEAGUE TO END TONIGHT
St. Anthony's Members to Set Date for Annual Ban-
 quet After Matches
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes. Telephone 5-0447

Respect. April 9.-Tonight the final bowling match will be held for members of the St. Anthony's league. All members who wish to attend the bowling banquet are asked to meet at Sena's 20th Gen. tury alleys at 9 o'clock tonight. The arrangements, plans and commit tees will be discussed for the ban quet.
 The newly elected officers of St. Anthony's church for 1941 follow Thomas Kinsella, ST., president, Jo" seph Membrino, vice president; Richard Wolfe, secretary; Patrick Sugrue, financial secretary; and James Ives. treasurer.
 There will be a meeting tomorrow night at the church at which time new officers will be installed. Plans and discussions will be made ot the annual Mothers Day com munion breakfast. A card party will also be discussed.
 Grange Farley Friday
 Friday evening will be visiting offices night at the Gange. An entertainment and luncheon has been planned. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Harold Bun nell, chairman. Mrs. Albert Reicen- back and Miss Muriel Slator. The members whose names begin with "A" to K" are asked to bring cake; K to 2" asked to bring sandwiches. sale of Easter seals for crippled chill dren, announces the drive will close April l3. Douglas M Dunbar IS treasurer of the local committee and approximately $i0O has already been subscribed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Curita, an important city in southern Brazil, has engaged a French city planner to outline a comprehensive plan of civic im- provements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

The northernmost point in the United States Is Lake of the Woods, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Republican Party ChairnanL Leading
 WardenC Candidate
Nomination to Be Made at Convention Tomorrow Night; First Ward Expects Contest at Caucus This
 Evening-Three Seeking Nomination as Burgess

Correspondent. wm j. Bsxser-Phone Nsugatuck ssls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

CzoobIsI,vgg|ars arI ,0I MI a
~ a.an.T ,a~ .nr;r.e.j v.-r.
+nrnantlra arorr5 her throat. Or
soraabodv ga1- y nose nf.f5 and a
cold key is put down his back,
Somebody else has a headache
is mostly in the eyes and
Cold cloths are put on tie temples.
These treatments arc called coun-
ter irritation. Do they do any
good?
Doctors are skeptical about
them and will be inclined TO point
out that your h|oarseness is in your
vocal cords which are separated by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
Barclay On Bridge

an extra ny aurt u
monds were played W,'ns an. 30
.sxtras if they were played r.sh-
There might have beer some *
use for him to let the take Ne
Trump bid so by the first time,
when he should have doubled
since he may have been waiting
to see what trouble North would
get into because of it. and any
way he could be none too sure Of
his partners opening bid. But
when North passed his partners
2-CIubs. East should have taken
some kind of emphatic action HIM
self. A mild way to do it would
have been with 2-No Trumps,
~whereupon West would have
raised TO 3-No Trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pam cts which can be obtained by
readers. In pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents il coin, and a self-addressed envelope
STAINED with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
/ Z Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing ana Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
,~ltS AND THEN THINK

= YOU don't hear the various
around the table. there is no
pc for you. You have no chance
- figure out what is going on. But
Z you do hear, you are in the
lark unless you reflect a bit upon
mat you have heard and make a
seN deductions. The most lmpor-
-ant fact to be learned from the
various bids may not be any one
ching said by any one hld, but
some utterly different piece of in
formation based upon the entire
structure W0Fau by them Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

Yesterdays Answer
-. Commit
~deprcdationS
l. Finish
-. Measure
Of land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

Dr.. C~Iendcuing VIII answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Great Britain Abrogaies
All Treaties With Nippon

Lo>DoN - ufsst Britain hs.
notified Japan that .bs IL abfosss-
ING ell trade ifsatlsa bat~sss
British empire units and Japan.
- a parallel stsP 10 ths British
American fTsssinE ~ ispsnsss
credits. 4 sas announced sathofls
iatlVaiY toasY
lThs Ubitsa states sbresatsd
10 friendship treaty ~ith Japan
tao years aza today bseasiss ~
- Dissatisfaction with Jspans
actlons IN China against American
intsTssi#
me British setlon In sbEoEatinx
all trade treaties hetWssH Japan
and Britain. the dominions and
India Nas q formal step IN yis~
~ ths ssssts-frsrxsnE order. bst
4 emphasized reports IN political
quarters that Amssies and Britain
hsd only tassn thu frs. step 10 a
program - drastic measures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28


Merger o. Westminster Bible
church and Independent Bible
church sss announced saturday
Rev Adam Z Hunter. pastor d
ne former church. slu Fad the
combined congregations
Tnfiration ~ the tao church
groups as decided THURSDAY eve
ming - special congregational
meeting n Hesfmi8sisr church
called 70 consider Independent
churehs invitation 10 unite
Merger n me tao congregations
siIl bring together nearly al those
Instrumental n organizing ne In
dependent Blbls church ia 1888
Since 10 formation two and one
half years ago. the Westminster
church mas teen meeting Ia the
American Legion hal 81 405 -
O o. Final services lH the bu O.
* AL b he'd Sunday. Nlth H'-y.
Ben hutchinson Of Independent
Bible church IN PORT Angeles. &c
eupying fhs pulpit both norm z
and evening Rev Hunter and "a
family arr vscstioninR IN tie
south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Owens one year-old baby sat
urday was in the throes Of a wri-
ous illness
undersheriff Clyde Know le.
meanwhile said he had requested
Canadian military and police au-
thonties 10 renew their eo-opsra-
ton in the search for the missing
young father.
Owens wife. suffering near
prostration and KraVely upset
bY the circumstances. said she
believed IL possible that DlVen
had perhaps enlisted In the
Canadian army or air force.
Owen had been despondsnt prior
TO his DISAPPEARANCE. His mother
and his best friend. Jack Hebb.
were killed In separate automobile
accidents only few days apart
Thers has been slight evidence Of
foul play or violence associated
with Owens DISAPPEARANCE, how
ever Upon previous occasions he
has suffered attacks Of amnesia.
and II 10 suspected his despond-
ency may have brought about a
recurrence
Owen. who recently vas pro-
NOTED TO a higher post with the
Griffin Fuel Co here. left his wife
and family June q.
Only clue 10 MS whereab bouts
since that time vas on July z. at
which time he was recognized At
hotel ia Vancouver. y e ldsn-
tineaiion Was made 10 Undsrshsr-
IN knowles by hotel attaches who
recalled a visit was made a week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Soldier Is Held
AS Clothes Thief

James u Hickman. ~. ~ Com.
pssY T.. islst infantry. Port
LesIs Friday sy local detectives
on warrant charging grand lar.
cenY
rhs soldier 10 nccussd u snlsr-
inE the home u y p. Hopping A.
ia a. ard Wilkinson road July
- and taxing suit q clothes
valued a. ts5. which he later sold
10 = Commerce - pawn shop for
y %
Hickman told officers hs Nas
Accompanied ~ Two other soi.
disfs whom DO sad Tsfs Indians
BE said ~ didn't snov their
names o. ths company 9th ahle h
they Ners connected
BE u beng hsld IN ths city jail
pending further investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
MRS. MINNIE WEAR

Private funeral services for NJ
Minnie Wear. %. u 50z IA. haa
nllia It. CsatraHa. Wash aho
died 30 a l0eaI hospital. viii b.
held Monday from the BgeAisY-
King chapel Burial Will foilOsg ln
Roy cemetery Afs Wear. whose
father built the first hotel 10 Old
Tacoma. hAd lived in Csntraiia
since 1911. she ,sas born b. Table
Rock. Esb., and Naa brought r.
Washington 81 the sgs - -. sns
homestsadsd in Ysim IN 1907 and
~ the time ~ her death rad many
fnsnas IN ThgrstoB. Pierce ard
LeNas counties Mrs.. Wear as =
member ~ the Pentecostai chufe b
in ceutralla. Surviving are -four
sons. Elmer Goodwin u Telm.
George and Glen Goodwin. where
aDguts unknown. ssd Chester Shan
non u sweet Home. ore and tao
"a lighters. Brs Florence iaf5ln d
Tacoma and Mrs. Bsftha Hanna u
Baker. ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

earlier by Owen and hls fathsr.
J /. Diven Of intsflAAksu
Although all law enforce
ncnt agencies throughout the
nation have b~sn eireuiarirsd.
no further clue. have been
uncovered.
Both Canadian and American
border patrols are kseping a close
check for possible return 10 tho
United states Owen Was driving
1898 blue Chevrolet sedan with
Pierce county licenses.
plven = 20 years old. feet
2 inches tall. has DARK hair and
blue eyes. weighs about las
pounds and was dressed in sports
clothes when last seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

oHTI>o oftin. ssheal hsszfd
THURSDAY nsTht At = special meet.
ing awarded a seatFset fer 10
chassis - : s9.rzss~nEsf shzel
sss = the white Truck eompsny
Builders e ne hefY 81 ~ -.
slns car . FosnarY q Hsnten-
othes ha4ssuss. transacted 80
setting ~ August a 81 . n n
the hlsh seheci study hsll ~ :
puhile meeting - vote - een.
stFlstlen - a nss euslaias A
soxteo-fcot unit % neesisd =
ncuss q playshed. AtndefxnrtsH
Fucsn ant storage section 4 =
planned q replace ths efeis shssl
At ths aruas sshcei sFwansis
opsnln. 4 bids foe ths nnlsh.
lng - the grade sehool sttch.a N.
tsFlss wss passponsa
Members = the ofsins pF~seheal
were On hand % affeF ssssstanee
with the nss kindergarten 10 be
Initiated tia fail
Al tho ssuiaF mssssns ths
fret Thursday In August shs hoari
wili pss. - Insurance. measures
ana the engagement ~ . heus
economics teacher foe the hish
schnel
Present II the special meeting
were beard members , = usss
J Adler Fred risses. Mrs. p-ls<st
Gaines sad superintendent 4 l.
n0ltaa.
Honorsd ~ . birthday party
Thursday evening ~ Clear las
vas sergeant Virgil isonas ~ FaFs
Lewis Quests ~sFs NJ ard NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Obituary N Offices
FREDERICK J. JABI al

Funeral services FOR Frederick
John JsBush. %. nho died satur-
day at his home. RI 3. box 5zi
Collins district. viii be held Mon
day At ] > m from the Lynn
chapel. with burial following IN
FARMLAND cemetery JaBush.
native Of Deer Park. Wis had been
a resident Of Tacoma and vicinity
20 years. he VAS = radio tschni-
can Surviving are Ms widow
Carol two sisters. ArE Aiilis Gust
~ Deer PARK and Ms Edna
Luehman Of Star prairs. Wis and
one brother. ALFRED JaBush Of
Minneapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
ERE'S MORE A 30 L i
Japan Reialiaies

ment policy committee consisting
~ Foley. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Francis Shea and Assistant
Secretary Of state Dean Acheson.
General Licenses Ready
Foley said general license
would be issued permitting Japan
ese nationals in the United States
u draw $500 monthly from per
sonal funds for living expenses
japanese firms probably will be
allowed TO meet obligations, pro-
viding that funds are not trans
.ferred to accounts OF other nations
whose assets have been frozen or
removed from the United states.
oil shipments to Japan are
subject 10 the new controls,
depriung the Japanese war
machine OF its major source
Of petroleum. The order ended
a two-year policy nv the Unit
cd States Of permitting ship
ments of oil 10 Japan In an ef-
fort "a forestall japanese ag-
gressiOn In the south Pacific
Informed officials said the I'M
pact Of complete cessation Of OF.
shipments 10 Japan would BE-
heavy During the first three
months OF 1871. the exports a.
Japan included 1872 900 barrels
81 crude. or 600 barrels u gsso-
line 1.lo2 oO0 barrels n gas and
fusl oil ana 2sl 200 barrels Of res-
idusi fuei aii