davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

ated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rosalia Rug giero was held Monday morning from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass of requiem w cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary emetery.
 The funeral Of Angelo clntl, 60, was held this morning az Il o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, o5 Willow street, to Our Lady of LourdeE church for services at ii:30. Mr. Cintl is survived by . brother, Domenlc, of Hawkins street.
 The funeral og Joseph l.. Welde- nier, 70, of z53 North street, wa- tertown, who died at the Waterbury hospital Tuesday night. was held yesterday afternoon from the Christ Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Thomas Q Cline cf1lclnted. Burial was sn Everaresn eeneteFv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
ROOSEVELT NOTE
 LONG RECEIVED
No Information Yet on Exchange With Jap
 Premier

Shanghai, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Private reports from Japan received today said President Roosevelts reply 10 a recent message to him frcm Jap anese Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye had been delivered. in Tokyo a week ago while Japan was observ- ing the first anniversary of its ad- hesion to the Berlin-Rome military alliance.
 The reports said MT. Roosevelt's reply had been handed to Japane&e Foreign Minister Admiral Teijiro Toyoda by United States Ambassa- dor Joseph c. Grew. Toyoda was said to have reported last Monday to Emperor Hirohito on the reply, resulting in important conferences among the highest Japanese offl- cials during the past week.
 No details of the nature of Mir. RooSevelt's reply were available but informed quarters believed 1t would not produce starting developments in Japanese American relations.
 The reply was long delayed. Sev- eral weeks ago message from Konoye, the contents of which never have been disclosed, was delivered 10 President Roosevelt by Admiral Michisaburo Nomura, Japanese ann baSsador to Washington.
 Tn view of reports that reply to Konoye had bene delivered in Tokyo there was widespread specu- lation here, not only on the course of Japanese American relations in the immediate future but on events in Japan where the government was reported preparing for a crisis, pos- sibly in the nature of a showdown between moderationiSts in the cab- inet and military extremists clamor- ing for all-out Japanese collabora- ton with the Axis even at the risk of a headlong collision with Britain, the United States, Russia and the Netherlands East Indies.
 successfully, was Jack Durand, a Dartmouth college climber who went Up the side in 1888, He telegraphed IREgV9 AKs lac l.. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Over 100 delegates will visit Waterbury tomorrow afternoon to attend the 31st biennial New Haven County convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberians. The business session followed by sup per, dancing and entertainment will be held in Speedwell hall. Divisions and 57 and MonsignOr Slocum branch, all of Waterbury, will be hosts to the delegates and guests of honor.
 M0nsign0r SlOcum branch's committee includes Edward F. Doyle, Timothy Duane, aJmes A. Dillon, George A. HyneS, John Bresnahan, Peter Griffin, William Dunlavey and Martin F. Hayden. As county secretary MT. Duane will render his report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Two local youths, Virgilio Marini, 16, of 97 Dikeman street and Ed mund Almeida, 19, of 45 Vine street, charged with taking a car without the owner'sspermission were ordered held for municipal court following their capture last evening after a mile long chase by the Naugatuck police. The pair were captured when Patrolman Wiifred Evon, on duty in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
.@n~Ma7yn~K
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1883

Our Prep Shop" Second Floor Puts Its Best Foot Forword In Casual Sports Jockets-Sizes To 4O-At $14.75.
 These style sophistieotes of the sports jacket age carry their hon. ors gracefully and give young blade the edge on appearance in these scrambled times of scrom- bIed suits.
 These jackets in montones, stripes, mixtures and pIoids, in tweeds, eoverts, comeItones end ShetIonds are os gay and eoIorful . as New Orleans Movdi Gros. Extro sIoeks, motchins, h0rmon- izins, or an offset 10 inc soy col OTIS to jacket in tweeds, fIonnels end eoverts, $500 Co $S.75.
 sIoeks soeks-coIoFfuI autumn tones, 35 eents-3 poir $l.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Hs sfHi MASS

mind Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Monday morning, Oct. eth, at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate c oneep on Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Sadie A. Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
POWER ENGINEERS
 IN FALL MEETING

Events for the coming month were discussed last night at the first fall meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the National AsSocia- tion of Power Engineers at Engi- neers' Hall.
 An open meeting is planned for Oct. IT, with an invitation extend- ed to members of other chapters in the state to attend. On Nov. 1 the local chapter will give a din- ner-dance at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
OBITUARY

SAMSON -- Mrs. Eugenie Som- son, 3l, wife Of Wilbray Samson, of % Walnut street, died yesterday fol- lowing a brief illness.
 Besides her husband she leaves a brother Albert Arvisais of Abitibi, Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Leda Des- bois of this city and Mrs. Matthias Belrive of St. Ely, Canada.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the Gagnon Funeral Home, l85 South Elm street, to St. Anns church at 9 for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon.
 STEPHAN -- Mrs. Helen (Doyle) Sheehan, widow of Robert T. Sheehan, died yesterday in Port Huron, Michigan, at the home ot her sister-in- Jaw, Mrs. John Miller of 0l3 Park street. A native of Wa terbury, she was the daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret (McAuliffe) Doyle,
 Mrs. Sheehan was well known in the Brooklyn section where she lived for many years. Until the death of her husband, two years ago, she resided at 126 Washington street. She has been in Port Huron for the past lS months.
 The funeral will take place In this city at a time and place to be announced.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 EacI Main street on Tuesday morning at s:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier Church. A solemn nigh mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
 Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
DIED

DIED this city, Oct. 3rd, 1941, Mrs. Wilbray Samson. of PC Wal nut St. Funeral Monday morning, at 500 o'clock, from Gagnon Flu , neral Home, 1855 South Elm St, to St. Anns Church. Burial in Calvar.' cemetery.
 STEPHAN In Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 3rd, 1941, Mrs. Helen Sheehan. formerly of 126 Washington St Funeral Tuesday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St, to St. Francis Xavier Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

successfully, was Jack Durard, A Dartmouth college climber who went up the side in 1888, He telegraphed Joyner that he was enroute here to help,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

The heating systems of modern stratoliners weigh approximately 457 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Davis Jury Disagrees;
New Trial Likely
Early in July
Foreman Reports Hopeless
Division in Trial of
Retired Federal Jurist
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Ina-
bility of q jury to agree on verdict
will necessitate second trial OF
Retired United States Circuit Judge
j. Warren Davis and former Bank
ruptcy Referee Morgan S. kaufman
on criminal charges.
Nearly seven hours OF deliberatlon
by IL men and woman ended IN
a deadlock last night after 10
day trial in which the Government
charged "juStice was sold" in Judge
Davis decisions before his retire
ment on bankruptcy cases involv-
ing One-time Movie Magnate Will
liam Fox.
Discharge of the jury brought an
immediate plea from Prosecutor
Walter H. Gahagan, jr., for another
trial within two weeks, but Judge
Robert N. Pollard denied the re-
quest on grounds his court calendar
was full for June. Mr.. Gahagan
indicated he would try to reschedule
the case for early July.
Less than 100 persons were in the
courtroom when the jury's w. P. A.
worker foreman insisted the group
was hopelessly divided and saw no
reason for further elaboration in
the second trial in history Of a
Federal jurist.
Both Judge Davis and Kaufman
appeared as witnesses to deny
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice and defraud the United
States. Fox, who pleaded guilty to
similar indictments, testified he
gave the 74-year-old jurist $27,500
in unsecured loans which the prose-
cution charged were for judicial
favors. Kaufman was accused of
acting as "go-between" in the finan-
cial transactions which Davis in
sisted never took place.
Prosecutor Gahagan told the fury
in final arguments that Judge Davis
twas caught red-handed selling
justice from the bench" Defense
Attorney William A. Gray, referring
to Fox's charges, declared at is
dangerous" to convict ION the word
of a confessed criminal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Beaupre Brothers
To Tell Of Rivalry
For Derby Title
Two Soap Box Racer
Aspironts Broadcast
Tomorrow at 1870

Louis and Alan Beaupre, one OF
three sets of brothers who have
signed up for the 1941 Soap Box
Derby, will appear on the weekly
Derby radio broadcast over station
WRC at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Louis, who is 10, is a veteran of
last years Derby on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, while his 11-year- old
brother Alan is a newcomer to the
coaster race for boys. Each is
building his own racer and has his
own idea of how to build a car to
win the Washington championship.
The radio program is the fourth
in the 1941 series over the National
Broadcasting Co. station, and will
feature interviews with the brothers,
as well as the latest Derby news.
and answers to questions on Derby
racer construction. -'s'- 500 ,.4,. .,,. =.
Race Slated July IL.
The coaster race is open to bows
between the ages of IL and IS years.
inclusive. To enter, boy should
go with one of his parents, or q
guardian, to the Chevrolet dealer
nearest his home, sign one Of the
official registration forms and a
safety pledge and receive his rule
book. Each entrant who desires to
race must build his own coaster car
Of not more than $40.
The Washington race will be held
Saturday, July II, and the winner.
city champion, will represent the
District at the national Derby finals
at Akron, Ohio, August II. First
prize at the national finals at Akron
is four-year college scholarship.
National headquarters today re-
leased photo of some of the
trophies to be awarded to winners
at the national finals. The ma
tional champion, in addition to re-
ceiving the four-year college schol-
arship, also will receive a large
gold-finish trophy, and a wrist
watch, one of which Is given to
each entrant in the national finals.
Is Major Trophies.
In all, Is major trophies win be
presented to Derby victors at
Akron. Second prize at the ma
tional finals will be q 1941 Chew
rolet sedan and a trophy; while
third and fourth places win Official
Derby midget motor cars along with
trophies. There also will be
trophies for the builder Of the best
designed car, the best upholstery
job, the best designed brakes, and
the winner of the fastest heat Of
the day.
Total registrants for the 1941
Washington Derby reached a new
high for this early in the cam
paign today when three new en-
trants brought the total to 1875
boys. The latest Derby hopefuls
are David Beach, 49,. 2116 Kalo-
rama road NV: Conway Gould,
IA, It'll Thirty-seventh street NV,
and Robert M. Richardson, IA,
4216 Yuma street NV.
Watch The Star for Derby Ne,ps.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondent


LONDON, May 30.-What a
whale of difference few bombs
don't make.
Midnight last night marked the
18th consecutive night-the longest
stretch since last fall-in which no
bombs have fallen on London, yet
Londoners carry on when there are
no bombs just as they do when the
bombing gets toughest, making little
or no comment about the quiet
nights.
Only once in the last 10 nights
has an alarm sounded and then
only for a few moments. Actually,
one almost forgets the sound of
that wall.
One fellow, who had lost his home
to a bomb said of the quiet: II
suppose Jerry is busy of in Crete
or some place"
A bus conductor commented: He
ought to know by now that bombing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
London, RoidIess for - Nights,
Finds No Letup in Precautions

makes no difference to us, but
doubt it. He's just up to some other
devilment."
Another view Is that Hitler is
waiting for full moon.
That's what we hope, too" said
young R. A. F. man. Remember
what we did to his planes the last
time there was a full moons
planes and I bet he lost double
that when they were all counted up"
Nobody seems to be assuming that
night bombing is licked, they are
just waiting, as one said, "for any
thing that happens. We are pretty
used to anything now"
There is no letting up in precau-
lions. Fire watching goes on as
ever. Home guardsmen turn out
with bayonets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Defender of AIcozur
Named Military Chief

MADRID, May 80 LP.-Gen. Jose
Moscardo. defender of the Alcazar
during its bitter siege in the civil
war, was named chief of the
Falange militia last night by
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
He succeeds Col. Valentin Galaza
who recently became minister of
interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

To keep up the prices. Brazil de-
stroyed 2,8l6,063 bags of coffee in
1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Intelligence Is Needed After
Marriage to Hold Husband
barfy.

Brains do not help girl to catch
a husband, but they are the only
thing that enables a wife to keep
one. Of course, there is an occa-
sional man who is attracted to a
woman by her intelligence, but,
generally speaking, men are more
concerned about the outside adorn-
ment of the feminine head than
they are about IT'S inside furnishing,
The first question man ever asks
about a strange girl concerns her
looks. He wants to know if she is
pretty, but apparently has no in
terest in finding out if she Is clever
or informed or a good talker,
and no hostess who was having a
girl come to visit her would dream
of recommending her to the young
men of her acquaintance by saying
that Sally was an honor graduate
at college and had majored in higher
mathematics. No, on the contrary,
she would suppress all knowledge of
Sally's brilliance as she would a blot
on her past. 1t is the pretty face
that captures the masculine fancy,
and there is no denying that a little
nit wit with a peaches-and-cream
complexion, willoWy figure and
naturally curly hair can marry all
around a homely highbrow. The
average man doesn't stop to think:
If I marry her, what will I have
when this living picture turns into
a chrome? And what will we have
to talk about when I get tired OF
asking her: Do you love me?
And this explains more than any,
thing else those tragic marriages
that we see all about us. where cul-
tured brilliant, successful middle
aged men are tied down to dull,
commonplace. plain-looking mid
dle-aged wives with whom they
have not a single thought or idea
in common.
Their husbands married them
when they we're little lovelies, think
ing that if a woman was easy on the
eyes nothing else mattered, and
when they found out that pretty
fool turns eventually into an ugly
fool it was too late to rectify their
mistakes.
Certainly it is much better for a
girl to bait her hook with pulchri-
tude when she goes angling for a
husband than it is with brains, but
if she wants to keep the poor fish
after she has landed him, intelli-
gence Is her best bet. For most
of the mistakes that women make
in marriage is the result of nothing
but sheer stupidity and their in
ability to ever learn how to manage
a man and keep him eating out of
their hands.
Take the wandering husband, for
instance, who is the heartbreak of
millions of wives. Ninety-nine mar
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Ny Neiehbor Says

Fireplaces purify the air in
any room and act as ventilators.
The heat of the fire built in
fireplace causes the air to ex-
pand and rise through the
chimney. This leaves a vacuum
which the colder and heavier
air in the room rushes in to
fill.
To remove fresh stains from
light-colored walls. rub them
lightly with mild soap pow
der mixed with cold water. Re-
move with clear water applied
on a clean cloth and then wipe
dry with another clean soft
cloth. Removing stains and
spots as soon as they appear
will help keep down painting
bills.
The best dressing for alliga-
tor pears. according to con-
noisseurs, is tart thin French
dressing Many people. how
ever. prefer merely lemon juice
and salt.
Mix some crushed pineapple
with the rhubarb in your next
pie. You will like the delicate
favor blend.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Winter Sports Scene

Newest and smartest of parkas to
take to ski slopes is of fine poplln
with a silky sheen and soft drape
made from Pima cotton. our domes-
tic version of Egyptian cotton, grown
in Arizona. For ski trains. sta
diums, boat decks and campuses
girls are adopting lnger-tip pop
lin coat lined with wool blanket
cloth, which is an exact copy OF a
mans coat.
The most satisfactory mitts are
the shell type with poplin backs and
leather palms. Visor caps are OF
the same water-repellent cotton.
Velveteen is favorite for after
ski slack suits. Skaters also prefer
velveteen, usually cut ballerina style,
accented by a bright babushka and
mitt set and knee-high cotton hose
with gay embroidery.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
People Must
Be Kind to
MOrOns
Activities Should
Be Planned to
Help Them
BY A ngelo Pafyi

This boy was diversified, ever
weight, but mentally years behind
his age. He had the body of man
and the mind of an infant. School
was where he loved to be because
other children were there, and he
did so want to be like them, to be
accepted by them and by the teach
ers.
He could not do classwork TO q
standard, nor could he do any ham
dicraft work that required skilled
technique We must find something
he could do so that his energy could
be directed into well-grooved chan
nels and his mind filled with the
satisfaction of a successful effort.
The shop teacher asked him If he
would like to make a table and
chair for his little sisters birthday.
He adored little sister and the idea
of making something so fine as a
table and a chair for her filled him
with enthusiasm.
The teacher permitted him 10 find
the material. He searched in the
waste heaps and in the back yards
of secondhand stores for wood, and
he selected some good old oak from
a discarded dining room set. He
cleaned. planed and shaped his
wood He sawed and planed it into
the forms he needed. Long hours
Of careful work brought the table
and chair into perfection the day
before the birthday. and a happier
boy never gave his sister a gift.
The lines of the table and chair
we're straight lines. The work was
the most elementary kind But it
was thoroughly done and with more
accuracy than this teacher ever
hoped TO have him achieve. He
rubbed and polished the pieces until
they rivaled the piano in glitter.
What surprised the teacher most
was the boys taste in finishing his
work.
Il first thought I'd paint 1t bright
and put roses on it, but I'm going to
keep the wood just as it is. 1t looks
more rich-Ike." said he.
Every school has a child in some
such predicament. Hospital treat
ment for the overweight is a first
essential The health Of the child
is large part of the training
scheme. Then a job that he can do.
Disregard the daily schedule and
allow him to take the line his gifts
indicate and be assured you are do
ing the best possible thing for his
growth.
Praise him to his family II you
can possibly find a word for it, If
you can't praise him for anything
else praise the color of his eyes or
his hair. the sweetness of his smile.
anything so that his family begin
to look on him more as a human
being and a member of their group
than as an outsider who has forced
himself upon them to their shame.
The family attitude toward such a
child is more than half the battle
| for his reclamation.
Do the same thing in school.
Make use Of any occasion that Of
fers to put him in a good light be-
fore the other children. These un-
fortunate ones long for a word of
approval, a smile of comradeship
from the other children. Help them
to win that if you can possibly man
age it.
You won't be able to remake this
child, but you certainly will be able
to make a new life for him.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

ried women out OF q hundred have
at some time to meet the problem
of the husband who is getting restive
and fed up with domesticity.
The dull woman meets this crisis
with tears and reproaches and
drives him inevitably to some lady
who puts perfume behind her ears
and is jolly and amusing to be with.
But the woman with brains has
sense enough to see that if a wife
wants to keep her husband in a
world full Of attractive women. she
must beat them to it and put on a
better line of charms than they
have.
In marriage it is always a con-
dition and not a theory that con-
fronts the wife, and if she is wise
she adapts her methods to the situ-
alton. If she knows that her hus-
band loathes being nagged, she
bites her tongue off rather than
keep harping on the same theme.
If she knows that he has the
head-of the house complex, she
pleases him by asking his advice
about every subject, and then does
as she likes If he is a gourmet she
keeps a good table and doesn't spoil
every mouthful he eats by telling
him how bad it is for his stomach.
If he likes to step out. she goes with
him, instead of staying at home and
delivering him a curtain lecture on
his return.
In word, she uses her brains in
trying to be the sort of wife her
husband wants and is doing her
best to make life pleasant for him
and keep him happy, for she knows
that the woman who makes sue
cess of her marriage must put just
as much thought and work and in
telligence into it as she would into
making 60 of any other career
that she had chosen as her lifework.