davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
! Mayor Home From Confernce With Defense Officials


 Mayor Vincent A. Scully was back at his desk today, after being named director of civilian defense for Waterbury. The mayor attended a Boston cOn- ference, presided over by Mayor Ia GuardlR, which had as itS purpose the instruction of various mayors with regard Co the part they and their com. Inunltles can play In civilian dc. fensc. A program of local pre-. paFedness Is under considers. ton. Also present AS the con. ference were, Supt. of Police William J. Roach and Frank Green, secretary Of the Water. bury defense organization.
 Enr0ute t0 Waterbury, Mayor SculIy stopped over last night t0 observe the closing ceremonies of the State Assembly in Hart. ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

approval at the next general elec- ton in l042. A minimum of six years must now elapse before there is even Q possibility of pre- senting such an amendment to the people.
 am certain that this is not merely . personal disappointment, It Is my belief that there will be almost universal disappointment among the people of the state. There is c growing impression among the people that your legis- lative delibrations are overshad- owed by the obligation placed upon you of fulfilling this constitutional duty.
 Distraction
 The present constitutional pro- vision, wherein the judges of all our minor courts are appointed by the General Assembly, has dis- tFacted past General Assemblies from then deliberations on legis- lative matters, and your experience during this session has but re. emphasized this ever recurring problem.
 As in previous sessions, your body has done nothing to make the governors veto power a really potent and significant thing,
 The closing remarks of the govs' ernor of the state have usually been devoted to retrospect and farewell. In these hastening days, however, the present and the I'm. mediate future are more to us than even the immediate past, Tho smoke of battle ohseures the im- mediate future, and not the wisest and the best informed of us can foresee the problems that will soon and certainly arise.
 In your approaching absence your governor will carry on as best he can without your constant, al- though sometimes conflicting, ad- vice and counsel. Yet there may well arise Q necessity for decisions which ought to Do made by many rather than by one. If and when that necessity does arise, I shall not hesitate to convene Q special session of tho assembly.
 I thank you for the cooperation you have shown. To every one of you in either party who has hon. cred me by believing that have really meant to do my best for Connecticut, I return by heart- felt thanks. If there he any who do not even yet believe this, I cen only hope that they and I may be- come better acquainted.
 Prosperous, Solvent, Free
 And now this lo4i General As. sembly is drawing to c close. You may return to your homes with the realization that after Ave months of long and wearisome ef- fort this beloved state Is, as de- clared It to Do last January. "pros. porous, solvent and free" old Glory and the flag of the three laden vines still floats above the heads Of us all. We have all meant to serve those flags faithfully, honestly and well. During the months to come I shall do my ut most to see that they are kept unsullied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
INCOME TAXES TO
 BE PAID JUNE Is
Price Advises to Hold Up Payments Until Notice
 Is Received

Tax inStallments on incomes are due June IS, and those paying their taxes on Q quarterly basis should have payments for tho sec- ond quarter made on or before June IS, Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy of the local office of thv internal revenue bureau announced.
 MT. Price said taxpayers are ad- vised to withhold payment until they have received notification con- cerning their liability from the Hartford office. These notices will be mailed so that all persons lia- ble should receive them before June 10.
 The senior deputy stated that payments should be returned with the notice. It Is difficult to iden- tify payments and to properly credit them to the proper ac- counts unless remittance is accom- panied with the official notice. Therefore, 1t will be @ great help to the local office if remittances accompany the notices.
 Information or help desired will be furnished by the local office which is opened daily from Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 8. m. to { D. m., and on Saturday from e:30 to 12:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Couernor Lntin,ates Crises May Force Calling or Special Emergency Session
Outsandng Accomplishments of e4l Session of General Assem-
 ply Disappointment Over System Appointing Minor Court Judges-State, Prosperous Solvent Free"
Clerk
tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)

tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, June 6- A strong hint that @ special Ses- zion of the General Assembly may be summoned before tho next reg ular session. in l043 was given by Gov. Robert A. Hurley late last night as he made . farewell address before n joint session of the Sen. ate and House. Declaring that the coming months may bring crises that require decisions which ought to be made by many rather than by one," the governor said he would not hesitate to reconvene the legis- iators.
 Gov. Hurley, accompanied by his military staff, won an ovation from the crowded House chamber as he entered and left, escorted by Q eora- mittee consisting of Sen. Albert l., Coles, Democratic majority leader Of the Senate, Rep William L, Had. den, Republican majority leader Of tho House, and Rep. T. Emmot Clarle, Democratic minority leader of the House,
 Tn hB address the governor re- viewed the legislation taken by tho assembly, especially that which was recommended by him in his in- augural address and in special mcS- Bages during the session, He was frankly critical of the Houses ae. ton In failing to approve several major bills pasfcd in tho Senate,
 The text Of Gov Hurley's address follows:
 Out In tho state of Kansas they have an Interesting custom Whefe- by the governor of the state Is required Co pay, whenever he ap- pears before the General Assem-. bly,. a hne of barrel of apples, l understand that the governor Of Kansas always feels that he has been enlarged. My own ap- pearance among you have been, like angel visits, few and far be- tween.
 No doubt it Is q wise provision or custom that the governor Of Connecticut should Do kept nS much as possible in his own office, in a confinement which Is, how ever, by no means solitary,
 The situation in the world about us may have seemed to dwarf everything that you have done here. And yet not even the tragedy of the world can really dwarf any honest attempt to exemplify freedom and to make democracy endure. Let no one assert or ifn- ply that what you have done has been insignificant or futile. Such an assertion is susceptible of diS- proof, for the record Is clear, rc- cent, and it lies before us, All tho record of this Assembly can easily be brought into comparison with the proposals which I had the honor to lay before you Ave months ago in my inaugural mes- sage. Let us then look ct the rec. ord.
 National Defense
 To coordinate the activities Of the state with the national dc. fense program, I asked you to create c state agency to cooperate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
JURORS SELECTED
 FOR JUNE SERVICE

The following list of jurymen has been impaneiled for the June crim- inal and spring civil sessions, 1t was announced in superior court today:
 Nina w. Paton and Robert S. Ives, Cheshire; Charles F. Rowan and Elizabeth Larkin, Derby; Bur- ton Hoskins and Virginia M. Kava- naugh. Hamden; Mrs. Elmer Gal ante and Charles M. Arnold, Ham, den: Melville Skiff and William F. Johnson, Middlebury; Joseph Rosko and Joseph Haniey. Naugatuck; Arved Larson and Isaac Hopkind, New Haven; Herbert B. North and James R. Rossman. Orange; Thom- as Flannery and Caroline E. Hall, oxford; Mrs. Viola Wheeler and Mrs. Anne Conn, Seymour: Fred erick Kuhne and Walter c. D. Nun. son, Southbury: Mary Grimm and Frederick Fl. Prageman, Walling- ford: Ella K. Scranton and Augustus II. Wallace, West Haven: Mrs. Ethel Street and Loring Whiteside' Wood- hridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
WEARY DEFEATED IN SUDDEN MOVE
Name of Borough Judge on Original Slate; Vol.
 colt Goes Democratic
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(by DcmOcTNt LekASMtiVe 1tepOTterl
 State Capitol, Hartford, June D. A last-minute effort by Naugatuck Democrats yesterday afternoon pre- vented the reappointment of Judge Thomas Neary, Republican, and brought about his replacement by Attorney Martin Caine, Democrat. Tho slate originally agreed on by party leaders contained Neary's name but borough Democrats man. aged to effect Q change. Joseph Neal, Democrat, was named deputy judge to replace George Kelly, Democrat.
 Judgeships in other towns in the Waterbury area were apportioned without serious dispute.
 In Naugatuck, Judge Neary will become prosecutor, this post having been reserved for e Republican. Rep. Thomas L. Jackson will be ap-
 ointed clerk.
 Judge John Casale, Democrat, and Deputy Judge Henry Ellis, Repub- lican, were reappointed In Torring- ton. Senator Thomas Curtin, Demo- crat, will be appointed prosecutor, and Mariette Kennedy will be re- appointed clerk,
 The Wolcott slate includes James V. Conway as judge and Matthew Donnelly as deputy judge. Both are Democrats.
 Manchukuo has 0 gasoline short-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

0CHl8VUE
 The two Waterbury members of the upper chamber of the General Assembly, Senator Ed ward P. Egan of the 18th district and Senator Michael V. Blans- field of the 18th district, wound up their duties at Hartford yes- terday by breaking with the city administration to support bill giving a $500 annual pension to Mrs. Kathryn Lynch, widow of Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch. The bill was passed after both had de- clared 1t merited full Senate sup port.
 Senator Egan. serving his sec- cnd term, distinguished himself as chairman of the public health and safety committee. He led the successful fight against the birth control legalization bill. was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Senator

6ChgstVt
 ladr in theewislationee
 leader in the campaign that won Waterbury a state trade school grant, and steered city admins tration bills, including the $2,000,- 900 bond issue and charter revi- sion through the assmebly.
 Senator Blansfield achieved a remarkable record for a fresh man" at Hartford. He was chair man of, the powerful finance committee, which was generally accepted as the most efficient committee of the session. He wagcd a brilliant tactical cam paign to secure passage of the savings bank life insurance bill, led the supports of group life in- surance for state employees to their victory. and was a party whip" for much other important legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Bread and tea are being rationed In Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
HIS HONOR

The House last night confirmed the appointment of James K. Mur- phy of Bridgeport, executive sec. retary to Gov. Robert A. Hurley, to . place on the superior court bench. The appointment becomes effective next April.
 Attorney Murphy, . World War veteran, is . graduate of Notre Dame university. His work during the legislative session which ended last night won him acclaim from both parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
WHITES FACE REr

Boston, June 6,-(Ui William II. White of East drove friend to CommonWta. !, {, Pier to take c test for an auto license, he was asked to show his own license, A checkup, inspectors said, revealed Whites license had expired Ave months previously. White was fined $S In district court yesterday on Q licenseless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

National Defense
 To coordinate the activities Of the state with the national de. fenSe program, I asked you to create c state agency to cooperate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

I've trucks met on a country
road Just wide enough for enc
Truck Driver Nc. J. a scraNuv
fnail little man leaned cut @ has
cab.
Turn out you ne shouted
II YOU don't III dc o. you What
! did 10 the last guy who sso1ldn g
turn out for me-.
Two-hundred pound muscular
Driver No. 2 not caring 60 have
trouble. pulled out. Buf IS tae
other truck rumbled by b.
yelled:
~Whatd you do O. that other
guy"
Turned out for aim sad
Truck Driver No. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

The Fourth Annual Series us
Amateur Baseball for the Warl6'
Amateur Baseball Chzmnsun-
ship was iBsugurated Sep1ember
q al Tropical STADIUM. Cuhs
has Won the two last series and
this has had a wonderful effect
on amateur baseball ~ Cuba
NHe countries. are represented
by teams in this series OF 1874 T.
Salvador, Puerto Ric0. Szuto Do
mlngo. Venezuela. she Enned
States ana Panama beInR thc
eontenoeUs for tbs highesi honU
Ia amateur baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

again IN the second ca Captain
Philip Bakers triple and an er-
Tor by shortfielder Smith, Nav
Sta didn't sew up the game until
the fourth when they tailed
thrice
Ma threatened to make a fight
Of II In the fifth but after John
ny little john Odgen came II
from the outfieId 70 relieve start
CT Melvin Tynes their chances
went with the wind
William Wickers. first base
man opened the fifth with {
ringing triple to left and q mo-
ment later went home when Pspy
followed suit Tynes. plainly
showing signs Of weakening
walked the next three bat1ers
and out he went Ogden forced
the next man 70 ground 70 the
second baseman. who tossed {
runner out At the plate for the
first cut I've runs, On sacrifice
hits. were scored before the third
man went down
Ogden pitched 70 only sever
bstteFs IN the remaining two In
nings, striking cut the first txC
n the last round
Baker, Braun and Albert Al
bury each collected two for three
70 swell their batting averages
while Castro was the only Ma
player TO get more than one
safe blow
Ben Roberts. NavSta second
sacker who hit 1000 IN his frs
game Monday. slammed a doubl
n two official trips last night
knocking IN 4 run and scoring
once himself LeftfieIder Francs
Delaney poled . horRer IA fns
fourth with man on base TO pa
the game on ice for the Stas.
TWIN BEDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
APPLE BORING,
BILL TELL STYLE


Aa@@N%&HM&N@ 1850 IS AAAA wv $50 NEgt
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. Va. Oct 23--Naybe rs lhe
Halloween Influence any
rate 3 new sport mas bobbe6 ID
az an appropriate time IL Whne
Sulphur Springs.
With archery becoming rluue
and more popular. Dorothy Fer
rAs Of BroxRville. n. ". 1EEea
out new way Of bobhlng for
apples. II combines SWIMMING
always healthful. archery. Eood
for the eye, and apple eating
tough on the doctors JUS throw
an apple in the pool and plerce
Il with an arroW-then eat II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Today's Birthdays

DE-. Edgar J. GoOdspeed Of the
University Of Chicago, famed
Biblical scholar. born IN Quincy,
IL, 20 years ago.
Prof Robert Chanabers Of
New York Univ, noted biologist,
born IN Turkey. 60 years ago
Hugh Baltic, president, Unaed
Press OP). born IN Brooklyn.
n Y, 81 years ago.
Ex-Msyor Msury Maverick of
San Antonio. Tax born there. A6
years ago
Dr.. John Stewart Bryan. preSi-
dent Of the College of william
and Mary, born in Hssxico Co.
Va. 20 years ago
Dr.. William p. Coolidge, a.
rectoT CT the General Electrlc
Research Laboratory. Schemes
tady, n. ", bora n Hudson.
Mass. So years ago
MIIburn L Wilson, Director q
Extension Service, the Dept 81
Agriculture. Washington. born IN
Atlantic, Iowa, S. years ago
Paul r Crof q Phila-. nntea
architect, born IN Francs, 65 years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
DREAM cAsEE TRUE

PTT7SBURGH-Affer dream
ing fer Two successive nights thai
someone was handing her money.
hrs. Ida Randall OF this city
found $500 worth Of bank noses
ia an old trunk-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
ONE WAY TO TELL

Two small girls were playing
toFether one afternoon IN the
park.
Well II cant be 4 o'clock
yet. replied the other with mag
nificent logic. because my
mother said ! was 70 be home al
four. and I am not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
IN STITCHES

How de you feel2s asked the
physician, who had been called
to attend the seamstreSs.
On. sew, sew; but / seem
worse TODAY. and have stitches IN
my si6e~.
The doctor hemmed and told
her she would mend soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Naxsta tIzl


ertS. Tynes. Albury. Delaney ?.
Papy ?, Caraballo, Smith. Castro,
Mcmahon: two-base hits: Rob
ertS, Smith; three-baSe hits: Bak-
er. WickerS, Castro. Papy: home
run, Delaney; sacrifice hits:
Caraballo, Mcmahon. Almeda;
stolen bases: Almeda. Smith, A
Acevedo. Virgins; struck out.
BY Tynes 3. by Ogden 2. by Cas-
tro 2: bases on balls: off Tynes 6.
off Ogden l, off Castro 3: wild
pitches: Castro 7: hits: off Tynes
s and runs in 4 innings tnone
out. two runs and three on in
fifth. off Ogden I and 0 runs in
} innings; uHnpires; Lopez and
Molina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
EARLY CANNING

Clerk (nervouSlyl-E. does
this threatened staff reduction
affect nae, sir?
Bosch, no; you'll be gone
before then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

I9IS-PreSident Wilson, an
sweFing German note for an
armistice, declares: If We must
deal with present Government OF
Germany, We cannot trust it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Leon Henderson says boarding
by industry must end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

l929-Seling avalanche smash
es stock down five billion dol
lars on Wall Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Baruch demands blanket cell
ing on prices, wages ami rents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Today In History

I826-The Thalia Theatre on
the BOweFy, New York. opens
first theatre in the world to De
lighted by gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
SPORTS CALENDAR
S0FTBALL
RsYview Park 7:So p. m.

5aYV1ew PARK T:S9 p. N.
First Named Teams Visiting }
TOMORROW NIGHT
First GaRe-NavSta vs. Red
Raiders.
Second Game-Coast Guards
VS.. Peppers Plumbers.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-NA vs. Pepper 5
Plumbers
Second Gamc-Navy VS.. Coast
Guard
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavSta VS.. Coast
Guards
Second Game-Red Raiders vs.
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

holt 2, FloeFt, Anderson, three
base hits: Hopkins. Griffin: sac
rifice nit: Villaresl: stolen bases;
Hopkins. Kerr, Tommeho: struck
out: by Gates 7. by TomEnelio 3;
bases on balls: off Gates 10. of
Tommelio 3: wild pitches Gates
2. Tommelo 2; umpires: Lopez
and Molina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Men IN the army use a. aver
age Of a pint Of fresh nilk q dsy
or total OF about Toe GOO quarts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

l917-FTst shot fired in France
by an AmeFican-maRned gun in
first world war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

1830-The oldest charter I'd
Methodist -'ollege IN country, the
Randolph-Macon College. Ash
land, Va, founded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

I9l4-The American Cemmis-
sion organized IN London To
save Belgium from starvation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

1872-Dispute over San Juan
Island, On extreme northwest
boundary with Canada, submit
ted 10 German emperor who
awards It to the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Ex-Msyor Msury Maverick Of
San Antonio, Tex, born there. A6
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Paul r. Crof Ct Phiia-. noieG
architect, born IN France, 6S years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Prof Robert Chambers of
New YORK Univ. noted biologist,
born n Turkey. 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Hugh Baltic. president, Uniaed
Press O-P-). born IN Brooklyn,
n Y, 81 years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
General

Houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Jones is his sister, Mrs. X.
Barnett and Mrs. Steadman. a cous-
in whom he hasn't seen for As
years.
Mrs. Geleatha overly. dughter nj
Mr.. nd Mrs. d. Butler. MS return
cd from three weeks vacation
through the states OF Ohio and In
diana.
Mrs. Gladys Foster returned last
week from Mackinac Island and
within a few days left for Chica-
go, ILL.,, 10 spend a few days before
the opening OF school.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. W Wright
returned from Chicago, Ill, where
they were to spend their vacation,
because of the death of Mrs Mary
Bird, who was buried from the
AME church last wednesday after
noon
George Thomas OF n. 4th avenue
has returned from his motor tour
through the South.
Mrs. Jennie Scott on Colt street
and her son-in-law. Gilbert Pitts.
have motored 10 ST. Louis, Mo-,
where Mr.. Pitts mother is report
cd TO he very Ill.
or interest TO mi-lady will be
the announcement OF the Myrtle's
Beauty Service, 1i9 e. Ann street,
Mrs. Myrtle Ravellng will join the
institution as an apprentice in the
near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Edward Kelly. Clarence Muri-
head. Irwin Johnson and Oryille
Williams are seen quite often on
the golf course. They tell me that
Douglas l.. ii Williams, executive
secretary OF the Dunbar can hard
ly wait for the time TO come when
he can take ID. K. II. Williams. Jr.
out OF the golf course with him.
George whitmon, Stanley Mat
tingly and V. Rumsey spend their
spare time on the tennis court.
II is reported that Mrs. James
Carr may ride In Joe Louis riding
show. Is this right. Mrs. Carr?
Mrs David Keaton spends her
spare time fshing. How many did
you catch the last time?
Hop Jones on Green street OF
this city who works at local rid
ing academy is to enter three Of the
academy horses in three different
events at the coming Joe Louis
Horse Show next month. We wish
Hop" plenty OF luck and hope that
goodly number OF Ann Arbor
people will be on hand to see MS
work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Whitaker News
By CORNELIUS REEVES

Sunday afternoon brought per-
sons from many sections to fill
Campbell Chapel to capacity on
their first quarterly meeting OF the
fiscal year. The Rev. Il. Francis
Washington is presiding elder. The
Rev. II. G. Simmons OF Ypsilanti
spoke on Justification" The Rev.
Mr.. Boyd OF Romulus was also
present.
In return. Pastor Parker and
congregation. accompanied by the
Junior choir worshipped with the
Rev. Mr.. Simmons in Ypsilanti. The
Rev. Mr.. Parker spoke on Cod
Measureless Magnitude OF Mercy"
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Thompson entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nicols and Mr.. Porter OF Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward OF
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reeves were
hosts 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lorett Daw-
son, Mrs. Eunice Raines, Sheppard
Thompson OF Detroit. and Mrs.
Mary Lou Nolan OF Macon. Ga.
A new resident OF Whitaker is
Donald Rhan. son OF MIR. and Mrs
William Rhan.