davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
LEAGUE ENDORSES
 COP. CANDIDATE
Former Mayor Patrick Perriello to Be Supported
 By Lithuanian Voters

The Lithuanian Republican league last night endorsed eX-Mayor Pat rick M. Perriello for mayor and pro- posed the name of Joseph R. Gel- gauda, a member, for nomination to the board of aldermen.
 The following resolution was adopted
 Whereas, the Lithuanian Repuo- lican league feels that 1t is to tile interest of the city, and, whereas, during the period he was mayor the finances of the city were strengthened out and, whereas, through his efforts the credit of the city was restored to its original high standing.
 Be 1t resolved that the Lithu- anian Republican league go on rec- ord as indorsing the name of Pat- rick M. Ferr! o for mayor.
 Be 1t further resolved that the name of Joseph R. Gelgauda be indorsed for the post of alderman"
 Silk and rayon dresses from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Health omcer

struction of 0 sewage disposal plant was again advocated but it was set aside In favor of the pipe line pro- ject. He also reports on efforts to have . municipal system of rubbish collection.
 PatCn Tests
 He describes the program whereby patch tests for tuberculosis were given to junior and senior students at Wtlby high school. This test will be given to all high school students thls year.
 The health department, pr. ood- frey reports. has cooperated actively with catY and state defense pro- grams. He praises the work of tho 1nfRntlle Paralysis committee and the aid given the health depart naent by the .. s. Food and Drug Administration. Mention is made ot the establishment of the paSteuriza- ton plant of the Waterbury Coop erative Dairy, Inc, first such coop erative plant in the state. The citywide campaign for elimination of ragweed is cited.
 The portion Of pr. 0odfrey's rec port dealing with tho health survey Recommendation follows:
 AS Q result of Q public health sure vey oe Waterbury made in 1889 by pr. Ire v. Hiscock and the staff Of Yale university fifteen major rec- concentrations, including the ap- pointment of Q Health Council, were made to increase the effectiveness of the community health program. The Waterbury Health council has been formed and operating since late le40. The fifteen survey rec concentrations have either been carried out or are under consider. ation. The remaining five are in the longtime program.
 Changes Adopted
 The Iecommeniavions which have become effective include the follow ing:; (1) The City Health Officer, who had previously been . part time physician, has now been placed on Q 3ull-tirae basis. (2) The health department office will now handle vital statistics, which heretofore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Town CIeFK CHURCHES ON NEW SCHEDULE SUNDAY
Standard Time Means Turning Clocks Back One
 Hour Tonight
WATER C0rrespondent-Mrs. R. ". HenlOn, Telephone 3.5462

Waterville, Sept. 27-Everyone is reminded that Daylight Saving time ends early tomorrow morning and that Standard time will be ir effect, SO all clocks should be turned back an hour tonight.
 Churches will observe the new time at all services tomorrow.
 St. Michael's
 Masses will be held at Q. m; 9:i5 and Il o'clock, with Rev Francis 0. Higgins, pastor and Rev James J. O'Brien, assistant,
 Grace Methodist
 Rev. Ernest F. Weise, pastor Sunday school will meet at 10 a m. with morning hour of worship at il o'clock. In the evening the service will be held at 2, rather than the former hour of 7:30.
 st. Paul's Episcopal
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar.
 Holy communion service will be held at s:45, instead of 8 a. m. The young people are especially aSke to attend.
 Parents Day will be observed at the church school service 9:30. This is an opportunity for the parents to come with their children and learn what the school is like, as well as to show their interest in Christian training.
 Morning prayer service with ser- mon will be held at 10:45 a. m. and in the evening, the Young Peoples Fellowship society will meet at 7:30.
 WatervilIe Union
 Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, minister. Morning worship will take place at 10 a. m. to be followed by Sum- day School at II o'clock.
 There will be a Holy Communion service Monday morning, 9 a. m. at St. Paul's piscopal Church, ooserv- ing Michaelmas Day.
 The monthly business meeting oi the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist Church will take place Wednesday evening, October 1 at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of St Michael,s Church will meet nexI Monday evening at 8 o'clock, 1T the Parish. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Town Clerk Explains
 Confusion On Ballots
Only Men in Military or Naval Service May Use Them; No Provisions Made for Shut-ins or "Out.of- TOwn'

Several hundred new voters will be sworn in before the city elec- ton, with Town Clerk Mary 0. Kil- martin and the board of selectmen scheduled to hold admission sessions next Wednesday and also daily dur ing tho week from oct. z to IA.
 Both Democratic and Republican party workers are making prepara- tionS to bring in eligibles to have them registered in time to vote in the city election in November. The heaviest rush is expected during the full week from Oct. z to 14. During registration days the town clerk and Selectmen, sitting as Q board of reg istration, will be in session from 9 c. m. to 8 ?. m.
 Mrs. Kilmartin, wlio is receiving many applications for absentee bal- lots for use 1n the election, pointed out today that the act allowing ab- Sentee voting In municipal elections this year applies only to men in the military service. Persons work ing out of town and others main. taining voting residence here can vote by absentee ballot only in state and national elections. They can- not vote in the city election.
 There has been considerable con- fusion over this point, and 0 num- her of applications for absentee bal- lots have come from persons not In the army, navy, marine corps or coast guard. They are being noti- fled that they can vote in the city election only by appearing in per- son.
 No definite estimate of the num- Der of eligible voters in this years election can be made until after the final registration periods.
 A special session for making new voters will Do held just before elec- ton for those who become 2i be- tween Oct. iA and Nov. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
CHURCH IN U.S.O. TO BE DISCUSSED
Mrs. Henry Ingraham to Speak at State Council
 Gathering Monday

Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham of Brooklyn, New York, National Board president of the Young Women's Christian Association (Y.W,C.A.) and vlce-president of tho United Service Organizations (US.O.) will address the all-day conference of the Connecticut Council of Church ss Monday, September 20th, at thv Central Baptist church in Hart ford. She will discuss the place of the church in the U. 8. o, program,
 Prominent in civic affairs and Q leader in organizations working on social problems, Mrs. Ingraham is aeutely aware of the vital part the church must play in the interests of the changed situation in the lives of thousands of United States workers brought about by the na- tional defense program. She re- gently pointed out that the U, s, o, Is already ct work in 98 communi- ties, has rented space In iS9 build ings, and is developing programs under the direction of 379 leaders. The rented quarters will eventually be replaced by more adequate struc- lures built by the government, leased by the U. s. O., and operated by Its member agencies for sol- diers, sailors, and defense workers of all races and creeds.
 The six welfare organizations now cooperating in this joint effort are: the National Travellers Aid society, the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. 0. A., the National Catholic Community Service, the Salvation Army, and the Jewish Welfare board.
 Mrs. 1ngraham has been @ mem- Der of the National Board of the Y. W. 0. A. since 1880, serving in various official capacities since that time. She was president of the Brooklyn Y. W. c. A. for IT years, resigning in 1889. She is a mem Der of the Board of Higher Educa- ton of New York, having been ap- pointed for nine-year term in 1888 by Mayor LaGuardia.
 Other conference leaders include: pr. Dwight J. Bradley, acting direc- tor of the National Christ ian Com- mission for Industrial Communi- ties: Robert Heininger of the Con- necticut Conference for Social Work; Mrs. Chester Bowles of the Connecticut Defense Council: w. H. Denison, State Y. M. c. A. secre- tary; Graham Treadway, president of the Hartford Family Service so- ciety; Judge Stanley P. Mead, New Canaan lawyer: and Herbert S. Smith, secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A.
 Program arrangements are being made by the Connecticut Council of Churches through committee con- sisting of the Reverend Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., the Reverend Sidney ". Wallace, the Reverend Russell J. Clinchy and the Reverend Everett A. Babcock.
 Waterbury win be represented at the conference by Rev. pr. John O. Walker, pastor Of the Second Con- gregational church; Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist church: Rev. 0omer R. Lewis. pastor of the Third CongFe- gational church: and Key. Oscar locke Of Oakvlile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
NOVENA TO OPEN
 SUNDAY EVENING

A novena to St. Theresa, 'The Little Flower" will open Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in st. Thomas church. Rev. John P. Kennedy has formally announced that Rev. John H. Collins, S. J., of St. Roberts hall, Pomfret, will con- duct the evening services. The no- vena will come to an impressive close Monday evening, october 9th,
 The tribute to St. Theresa is an annual custom in St. Thomas church. Parlshioners and friends from all sections of the city join in making the event . noteworthy one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Recommendations made after the Yale health survey here are oil either being carried out or under cofasid Iteration, says the annual rec port Of pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health ofIlcer. The report, covering khe fiscal year ending Aug. 31, has been submitted to Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Already in effect in entirety. or in part are the survey recon1menda- uons for Q fvIl.time health ofacer, handling of vital statistics by the health department, c second pipe line, . tuberculosis control program, regulations requiring pasteurasation Sf milk, and Q reorganization of the school health program.
 pr. Godfrey points out that cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
@v4MvynvE ESTABLISHED issS
ESTABLISHED issS

You Cont Always Tell A Book By It's Jocket-But You Con AIwoys Tell Our Sports Jackets By Their Good Looks And The Good Compony They Keep $9.75 To $14.75. In Prep Shop" Second Floor To complete your scrambled suit
 wordrobe you need our sIoeks as
 good pols for our good sports
 joekets - ShetIond, flannel and covert sIGeks thot hormonize or
 eontrost with jackets, $500 to
 $s.75.
 Sloeks socks in slick nsw p0tteFns
 stripes, pIoids and solid eoIoTs,
 ton, green, blue and maEoOn.
 chsrss purchases MOndoy and
 Tussdoy, billed in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 ARRANGING RALLIES

The Italian-American Democratic club, meeting last night at Liberty hall, made plans for a series of campaign meetings to be climaxed with 6 rally Sunday. Nov. 2.
 The campaign meetings will be held next Friday, the 3rd; also on Oct. 10. l6 and 24. Club members in each distrtict have been assigned in bringing in new voters to be made.
 President Michael Rossd was chairman Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

about 5000 cars which formerly travelled by water routes"
 MT. A. II. Erlandson, of Sanford, Chairman of the Less-than Carload Lot Transportation Committee, said that e plan was now being studied regarding the desirability of shippers ard railroad representatives meeting at stated intervals at which times complaints and suggestions could be discussed frankly with the thought that by debate and argument trans- portation barriers and delays may be removed, and delays be reduced to Q minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
TRIBUNE A. C. HOLDS
 OUTING TOMORROW

The annual clambake of the Trib- une A. Q. ''old timers" will he held tomorrow at Paradise Inn grove, on the Meriden road. sergt. Patrick Foley Is chairman of the general committee on arrangements.
 4 feature of the sports program will he Q softball game between teams led by Alderman Patrick Shea and James Dillon, with Alderman Martin Sullivan AS umpire. An en- tertainment program will also be staged during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
ELDERLY DOCTORS VOLUNTEER

Melbourne, Australia, (Up)-A spokesman for the Royal Melbourne hospital arose, with dignity, and thanked the 64 elderly doctors who had reported to replace 54 younger men called into the armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Building Of new homes Is break ing records ln Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Silk and rayon dresses from America are popular in India.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Supervisors Send
Adams 10 Capital
In Quest of Loans

Continued fro,n Paee One1
ea1gr6SS!ona. action. tae setting II
o. Specia, rules and regulations 70.
l1sr.Sage loans II ta!s section.
AforklH1 OF a statewide program
.. gSttlee betts. farm loans u
C@.s.ar:,i.. Adams Tuesday tele-
rraphea Eugene Casey. executive
assistant Of President RooSeye!;
t..a- - " ave IL Washlnsto.
Wiz .ae Ossnee auG san Dlege
COM. @ePcess s..a.4@es UltG state
TX p"azYam Supported by Go
9.Saa oa California and his staff
Il a>aea Casey 10 arrange for the
California group 70 appear al hear
lrgs Of tte seE..a agricultural con-
a1it-ee an re taua finance act Of
-,
Adams ;ola tie board Of super
SOS a.oaaa. *. ..e thought the
TINS Is ape .os making direct coa-
facts Wa ettieIa.s II Washington
and ina e3Gres0ondence With them
vi. &c. be effective. The board vot-
t t..o eXpeIsez with the under
s.ana....1 81. San Diego and o.
aase oe=nt.es also send representa-
So Aasas> planned 70 confer With
Gz..tar,4s of.l1iaI> before starting
ea~t. - - - board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Hot Dog a Meal?
Supreme Court to
Rule on Question

SACRAMENTO Oct. 81. CUP)-
The California supreme court con-
vened here today to hear arguments
on whether a hot dog is meal.
The state board of equalization
appealed the hot dog case, con-
tending the Treasure Island Cater
ing company. which sold more than
100000 hot dogs during the Golden
Gate International exposition in
1889 and 1910, should not get a
Sl0964 refund i'll sales taxes paid
under protest Superior Judge NAL
colin Glenn of Sacramento upheld
the company year ago.
The board contends frankfurt
ter is meal and as such, is sub
ject to the sales tax law. The point
at issue is whether the hot dog is
eaten at the counter, with the board
arguing it makes no difference.
1t was expected the final decision
by the court would settle related
questions as to the status of a
hamburger sandwich, whether a
paper napkin wrapped around a
hot dog or hamburger is an article
of tableware, and whether a glass
flattop display case is a counter
when used by customers for placing
beverages or sandwiches thereon
while eating.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Stain Directing
Battle of Moscow:
North, South Lost
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
trated b. the high command state
nent tha, largo forces now we're
,elng shifted from the Leningrad
ront to bolster other sectors. pre-
,Imably the drive on Moscow.
The last. generalized reports re-
}arding fighting on an arc before
the Soviet capital said that maSSet
ierman tanks had thrust to within
10 miles of Moscow in the vicinity
+ Naro Fomlnsk and to within Sc
iiles of the city on the Maloyaros-
avcts sector, both on the south
gest Radio reports also said that
he battle lines sWayed back ant,
Grth IN the M0zhaisk area, about
, mles vest of Moscow.
London military experts. however,
cared that the g.cateSt emergency
Il the moment vas in the indus
rial Ukraine
Capture of Sta,ino, the Nazl ad-
.aHce up the AZo: sea coast tC
faganrog and mopping up of the
area Immediately east OF Dnieprope-
irGysk Indicated that the German
Iready have oVcrrun at least hall
u laosc OF the Donots industria.
cities
Rcstoy, standing at the mouth OF
he Ri@cr Don and at the head OF
hn approaches to the Caucasus
i hnlGs ard the 400-mile broat
neck Of land linking Russia to Tur-
key and Iran appeared TO be un-
ecr Immediate threat.
Marshall Semyon Budenny was
reported working desperately to or
anlze RostoVs defenscs, employing
.'oc..5 withdrawn by set from Odes-
5a and presumably reserves brough.
Up from The Volga and Caspian
areas.
NazI source limited that German
ganguard5 nov are IN the lmmediat
,leInlty OF Rootov but did not spec
fy geographic details
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Cheap Magnesium
Boon to Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21 up
The price of magnesium metal
can be brought down to 10 OF L
cents pound. about half its pres
ent cost. under the process now
used by the Permanente Corp Of
Los Altos. DR. Fritz Hansgirg, its
inventor, said today.
He told the San Francisco Elec-
trio club that magnesium would be
even cheaper than aluminium. now
costing II to 20 cents a pound, and
because it is about one third lighter
than aluminium. its use in COIL
struction of military aircraft should
become still greater.
The Permanente Corp. plant. re-
Gently placed in production, is turn
ing out magnesium with a purity of
SO 996 per cent, highest ever OBJ
tanned in commercial production, he
said
BY using this highly purified mag
nesium, it is possible to obtain a
material as resistant to CorroSion
as aluminium and, in proper alloy,
almost as strong as steel.
The economy of operation at Per-
manente is based on the low cost of
starting materials: cheap magnesium
salts, cheap petroleum coke and nat
ural gas borrowed from the nearby
Permanente cement plant and then
returned unused. The gas is used
only to cool the metal quickly.
The magnesium salts presently
used by Permanente are brought
from Luning. Ney., where a 3000.-
900 ton deposit has been located.
If other sources are needed, Per-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Germans lie Says
State Department

WASHINGTON, Oct q CUP)-
A >>tate department spokesman de-
scrib2d as "a complete fabrication"
assertions made in the German
press and radio that the United
States has demanded that Guate-
mala exclude Germans from busi-
ness and seize their assets.
The Guatemalan legation said it
knew nothing of such ultimatum
Observers recalled that the U. S.
had communicated to all Latin
American countries its blacklist OF
businessmen suspected of doing bust"
ness with the Axis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
WOULD BOOST MORALE

Gveenslado said. however. tha;
frankly. such a raid by an enemy
IS highly improbable
Ard the effects OF such raid
81 tie civilian population. he add
&c. would tend. as the bombing ot
cltes always seems 10 tend, to pro-
due united and determined peo-
pie
TIE fac. Is bombs Go no, break
morale bat the opposite, as the eIl-
zens OF Madrid and Chungking and
London have 50 brare,y demonstrate
ed
Gyeenslade emphasized the I'M
portance OF unity OF command in
the combined use of all arms.
We hear too much these days.
he said of the need Of a separate
air force which in effect ~. have
in the army GHQ air force ans
far tco little Of unity Of command
b. which the Germans have OBJ
tanned the most effective combined
use Of al arms.
@Cn!tE Of command is clearly seen
b. both Va. anG nav departments
as ia. and. though the public has
10. been made tull. aware OF the
fact. there Is IN effect system
appropriate 10 Our governmental
set-Qp whereby unity of command
unde. one commander-army. nay
o. air as the situation dictates-be-
comes operative
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
u. s. Headed for
'RuiDous Initiation,
Wickard Warns

" WASlllNGION. Oct. Il.
JUP)-Seeretary of Agricul-
ture Claude r. Wickard told
the house banking committee
today that this country may
be- starting on the same ruinous
initiation we set out UPON about the
same time IN the last war
Urging the committee to approve
tie administration price control
bill. Wickard declared that While
recent increases in farm prices have
been unusually rapid they are
not yet "out of line
This is so. he explained, because
tie levels from which these prices
have Iisen we're abnormally low.
He saiQ that III 1899 farm prices
we're so low that farmers purchas-
ng power was only three-fourths
Of what it had been in 1910 1914
the parity base period.
UNCOMFORTABLE
Wickard told the committee that
thus far the parallel between World
var and World war II as far as
farla prices and costs are concerned
!s too close for comfort.
Farmers have been accused of
2reediness, of not being content
NTH parity" Wickard testified. Let
ne say here and now that accusa-
tons of that sort are unjustlfied
and unfair
I can testify from my own eX-
rerience of the past 80 Years that
whenever farmers get a price ris"
Ii is usually swift but brief; where
as when a farmers costs rise, they
nay not so up as swiftly, but once
they get up, they stay there
Wickasd said that while heavier
taxation. increased savings and
checks oa inStallment credit arc
] necessary TO control initiation, most
important of all IS the necessity foi
increased production
SURF PRENENTINE'
That is the surest preventive
9t lnflation,' he said.
Wickard pointed out that this
IS the first time in two decades thai
/ de farmers purchasing power ha;
reached the parity level
He said that the bills provision
hat no price On farm products ma,
be set at less than ITO per cen
1f parity Is perfectly practical anc
obvious
As every farmer knows" he said
farm prices fluctuate every day
As rule, daily price fluctuation
4re relatively small. and if ceiling
4ero placed exactly at parity th'
ally fluctuations in the marke
;ou!d necessarily all be betWeel
parity and some lower figure ant
: nesait farmers could not pos
Iol@ average parity"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Nazis Shift Arny
Units into Moscow
Battle from North

BERLIN. Get : #Tp -
German hieh command f#pa.se5
t5day that '1mpostan, i,.itssaz- =.
its land and ar torse. hat. : =.
:hifted from the Itasas#aa -
with tho clearng o. - s.....@
Baltic area o. SoNes t:oeE> aao
thrown against othee So. -
Sitions
The hien commands .tHs.=.:# =
came in a special comMai.za=.
The high command Canned t.sa#
the German army q lie H..s5s
under Field Marshal R3tte4 fol
Leeb. has captured more thau @ae :
900 Soviet prisoners sine Nj
9th, and had repuiSed every {
fort of Marshal Klemenu }'e~o-
shilov's forces to Break - e.
circlement OF LenIngraf
Nazi commentators >aiG s.s...
important portions Of th.s -
Leeb'sl army group ana O. Cal
Alfred Keller's air fleet have beoE
freed for a considerable time anG
are now participat!na IA ope"a..7isz
y other parts e the - -
front"
Desperate attempts BY IL $
Wet forces enc;rc.ed Il LsnHe'...s
to break cut have b7ea es.s.p.ese.s
repulsed with hearT cszuai..l=
The high command sad
The special conalaa!que claimed
that the most important s.@aesa.e
objective of the Won Lea5 t0-e-#
vas attained when the Soy.e; -
thern metropolis Of Lenlngead VI
encircled
In addition to capture :. Sc
900 prisoners. SAID tie aish Na,..-
mand. the Won eeb grouLp Gas'.o, &
or took 1881 Soyle; t2nks @n5 !
063 guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Ex- Movie MoquI
Gets Prison erm

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