davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

tons, informals but this de-
lightful air-conditioned shop has
Helene believes) the largest greet
ing card department in Wash
ington-arranged on open racks
and in tabulated drawers for your
convenience. All manner Of sta
tionery, plain, engraved, printed
or decorated with your die. Also
section devoted to beautifully
drawn and colored coats-of arms.
And a department displaying book
ends, desk-sets, and other sug-
gestions that make perfect gifts.
1917 G ST.
&c THE BRIDE THE SUN
SHINES ON will
no doubt have selected her wedding
govn-and the gowns of her
Evening star., 1941-08-24

/" A SHORT cUT-to your
stationery needs!"
Helene wishes 10 call your atten-
ton to BREWOOD so that
Evening star., 1941-08-24

s. STOCKINGS COME-AND
o STOCKINGS GO"
but one way TO prolong the life Of
your stockings is TO take them to
the CTvET nC
Evening star., 1941-08-24
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one-hour treatments, SIS. 1929 F
ST. ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Official
Continued From Page DID

Chicago. where she has been since
the latter part of July.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

run; zoe for the first long thread
run; SC for each additional thread
run. Small jobs while you wait.
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
\>>>>>

" As SHE sEWs-so you
will reap-a stunning
wardrobe for fall" HELENE your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Odd E elbows Honor
 Patriarch w. D. Abel
NaugatuCk Resident Presented Gifts as Grand Con-
 necticut EnCampment Opens in Borough

ton. Clara E. Dibble, district dep- lty president of District No. 8, pre- scented Mir. Abel with hassock on behalf of Columbian Rehekah lodge, Other gifts included one from the local Odd Fellows Dramatic club, with Eleanor Johnson making the presentation; gifts to Mir. Abel from his wife and daughter, Mrs. Helen Brown, with Olney o. Trask pre- senting these; Q gift of flowers to Mrs. Abel from Columbian Rebekall lodge, Clara Dibble making this presentation; a gift to Mir. and Mrs. Abel from the Ladies' auxiliary of the Canton Patriarchs Militant of Connecticut, Frances Owens pre- senting this; and a picture of Mr. Abel presented to Magnolia en- campment, by friends, William J. Goodson presenting this, and George Ellis accepting 1t. ,
 Warden Brophy welcomed the Odd Fellows to Naugatuck saying that the Odd Fellows here have contributed to the spirit of toler- ance and loytlay and better under standing of all the people of the community.
 Other speakers launded the fine work done by MT. Abel in his term as%grand patriarch and during his 40-year career as member Of the odd Fellows.
 George Wigglesworth, charter member of Magnolia encalnpment, acted as master of ceremonies.
 A program of entertainment fol- lowed the tribute and later dancing was enjoyed in Odd Felilows' hall.
 Among officials at last nights ses- sion were:
 Melba E. Laursen, president of Rebekah assembly of Connecticut and her associate officers; Lady Frances L. Owens, president of the Ladies' auxiliary to Canton Patri- archs Militant of Connecticut, and her associate officers; Col. Alfred 8. LasSen, department commander of Patriarchs Militant of Connecticut, and his associate officers; Edward J. Stamford, grand master of Grand Lodge of Connecticut, and his asso- ciate officers; George E. Nichols of the Grand Encampment of Maine; Harry T. Stimgon, grand scribe of the Grand Encainpment of Maine; Harry T. Stimson, grand scribe of the Grand Encampment of Maine; Ellsworth Pgtel of the Grand En- campment of New Hampshire; 3. R. Cox, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment Of Vermont; Carl F. Klurnp of the Grand Encampment of Massachusetts; Sam Wood, grand scribe of the Grand Encamp- ment of Massachusetts.
 Also Martin Stapleton, grand pa. triarch of the Grand Encampment of Rhode Island; Lloyd Benaford, grand high priest of the Rhode Island grand encampment: Henry Albert of the Grand Encampmnet of New Jersey; Ferdinand Sul2er, grand treasurer of the Grand Enc caInpment of New Jersey; Edward H. Keith, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of New York; Henry Capell, past grand patriarch of the Grand EncAmpment of New York; Charles H. Gear, grand high priest of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut and his associate of. ficerS; Warren D. Abel, grand patri. arch of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut, and M. 6. Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRiCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, October goth, 194l: ajRIa. ak L MARY LYNCH, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said a settlement. Those who neglect tc present their accounts. prcNe~'v attested. within said times will be debarred a recovery. An l.e. sC..J indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHAEL ]. LYNCH, q Second Ave-, Executor. Waterbury, Conn. 1O-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Naugatuck, Oct. 2i--Tmpressive tribute was paid to Warren D. Abel of Millville avenue, Naugatuck, grand patriarch of the Grand En- canpnent of Connecticut ct the opening session of the grand eHl- campment last night ct the Gem theater. The theater was packed with odd Fellows of this state and other states.
 O6lcials launded MT. Abel and Che grand patriarch was presented with Q number of gifts. His wife was presented a, bouquet of flowers.
 The speakers iIlcluded: MT. Abel, Charles H. Gear, grand high priest of the Grand Encampnaent of Con- necticut; Warden Leo J. Brophy; George Ellis, chief patriarch of Magnolia Encampment, No. 16, sponsors of the session; Melba Laursen, president of Rebekah as- Sembly of, Connecticut; Francis L. Ovens, president of the ladies aux Hilary to Canton Patrlarchs Mili-, tant of Connecticut; Col. Alfred &. Lassen, department commander of Patriarchs Militant of Connecticut; Edward J. Stantaford, grand master of the Grand lodge of Connecticut.
 MT. Abel, recalling the time when Magnolia encampment was orga- nized in November, 1907, ct which time he was Q candidate for the order, Siad there have been many changes not only in this town and in the order but also important changes in the world since then. We should realize how fortunate we are to be living in this country, he asserted, where we have the free- dom of public assembly, freedom of religion, freedom of speech and other freedoms.
 Although the odd Fellows are worldwide in scope, they are very patriotic order, he said. When one joins the odd Fellows, there are no restrictions on his duty to God or his country, he said. He asserted, Our only creed is the fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man." He added that If every man could be filled with the spirit and truth of the Odd Fellows order, the world would not be confronted by the problems 1t faces today.
 Many Gifts
 MT. Abel was presented Q chair by Centennial lodge of Naugatuck, Russell Weaving, Jr., noble grand of this lodge, making the presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 21, 104O

Prfme Minister winston Churchill, in . radio speech, pre- dicted that Britain would seize command of the air from Ger many next year.
 LaRge British bomber. squad- rons ralded industrial centers in northern Italy.
 Germany clamped down on dissemination of military news between n P. M. and 6 A. M.
 United States Eelective. Serv- fec headquarters announced that tho national draft lottery would begin at noon, Oct. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. Oct. 18th, is41. HAN, late of the town of Water Thc Court rt'u oS S'1is, Probate Ss0snSS0 for thu District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of haid estate to exhibit eheir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly 4t- debnrred Q recovery. All persons in. debto0 60 said eakate arc requested to make immediate payment 60
 MARY E. @s1ANAx1AN.
 aR EFAaerink Nt., Adminlatratrig. Wate1huKNs Coma 1e~10=al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
NOTICE

sFAHn gRicr Sff w1aGRBGRY wG1SaNGMGBEnRfeg $: RR9 RlS: ESTATE of VINCENzo SANzERI late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. siSwed siiS1 St six nonth from sSs dSto late hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said tinne, wili be debarred recovery. All persons in. to make immediate payment to
 ANGELINA GANZERI, 134 Pearl St. Ext, Administratrix. Waterbury, Conn. 10.20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
GOVERNORS STUDY
 STATES PROBLEMS
Six to Attend New England
 Conference at Boston ! Hotel November l3

Boston, Oct. 21 (Special) six New England governors today joined with the New England Council in calling together New England inc dustrial, commercial, and agricul- tural leaders to consider ways of meeting the grave problems con- fronting our businesses, our corn- munities, and our states" The oc- casion will be the 17th annual New England Conference to be held at the Hotel Statler, November i3 and "A.
 Tn c letter accompanying the os- Eicial invitation, which carried the signatures of the six governors, Ralph E. Flanders, president of the New England Council, declared, "The New England governors and the business leaders of these six states have proved the wisdom of meeting together to consider joint ly the problems common to this area and its economy. By joining with the governors and with Wash- lngton spokesmen in the 17th New England Conference, we shall pre- sent to our own people and the rest of the country New England that is united, determined, and ready to meet any demand arising from the national emergency. In such quail lties New England has led in the past. It must and will continue to lead"
 Principal topics for discussion at the conference include: Increased production under existing defense contracts: spread of defense pro- duction to more and more plants large and small; maintenance of employment in every community in the face of material shortages; maintenance of New England's ser- vice of supply, represented in fuels, transportation and power; adjust ment of New England agriculture to the national and international food program; civilian defense and morale"
 The six New England governors will meet in executive session pre- ceding the opening of the confer ence. Donald M. Nelson, executive director of STAB, the new overall agency of the entire rearmament and production program, will ad- dress the conference at the gover- nors' session.
 The conference will convene on Thursday, November IS, with Q luncheon to the governors. These executives will be the principal speakers at the first general Ees- sion, Thursday afternoon, and guests of honor ct state dinner meetings to be held that night. Group ses- sions to discuss problems of New England industry, agriculture, re- creation and community develop ment are scheduled for Friday snorning. 4 general luncheon .:ss- sion, Friday afternoon, will con- clude the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE TRIer Ss Ss w2&SRSGa we29&NMHSeTasGyT s. 1aS RIS: BATE COURT, Oct. 18th, ie41. ESTATE of WILLIAM J. sfIANA. HAN, late of the town of Water bury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: snS aoweS ss som the msse as hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be SePaad sreS peeSovsfS st All persU rsos.tnd to make immediate payment to
 MARY D. SHANAHAN, 46 Frederick St., Administratrix. Waterbury, Conn. i0.20.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

'NATTONAI,-Cash Register. Electric Ranges, porcelain top Tables, Kit chen Stove with oil burner.
 FRANK MONZILLo, 335 No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- IRIGT Ir 9f 9!o1,AT WATrRHuRY, Ss. PSo- ,St, ESTATE of ALBERT j. uEFEN. DALE, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY UFFENDALE.
 1O-1e-St Administratrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Waabuys Best Real Estate Values Are Advertised On This Page Every Day
MerchGn0lise
HOusshOld Articles
. .MoKER FOR RAIE.

Reconditioned Electric Furnace Man Stoker--for large one-9amily house Reasonable price. Replaced by Iron Fireman Stoker. BRAND NEW General Stoker-Sor Six-room house. Priced right.
 IRON FIREMAN DEALER
 300 South Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
AnnOuncements
Psrsomes
Rn7YgTTRRD NJRgN9l

TO Care Tor Your Children WORKINGM MOTHERS ---by Week, Day or Half Day. Carefully supervised in . lovely home, with well planned diets. For information Tel. 3-6369. HIGH LAND DAY NURSERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

SAFE EXPERT - Lock and gum smith. Grinding, knives; Scissors, cutlery and drills. AGESSER - Phone 4-167l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Dental Plates Reparred-3 hrs. s1 co Your old Plate made like new Aup
 C1TY DENTAL LABORATORY
 16l East Main St. Dial 3-0eS6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

HIGHEsT-Prices paid tor Enamel Kitchen Ranges and Circulating Heaters and Parlor Stoves-Otl or Coal. Dial 4-12ol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

American experts arc exploring the Chiapas district of Mexico for altes fer Quanina and caste oil nlanlat.enA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
FinonciaE
Buslnsas opporsunlsIss
USED LUNCH CARS

We have taken in trade, on new Jerry O'Mahony Diners, several used lunch wagons which may be pur- chased at 8 very low price. If you wish to enter this profitable busi- ness at this opportune time, will gladly furnish suitable location and will arrange terms to suit.
 JERRY oNEAHONY, INC,
 ELIZABETH, N. J.
 Worlds Largest Dining Car Builders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

BUNKER HILL - Children Center. Children cared for by hour or by day. Ina. at 206 Bunker Hill Aye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

FUR COATS - Repaired and re-.
 styled. Lowest prices. Sternberg's Fur Shop, 20 East Main. Tel. 6-030Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Employment
Men Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE -- Tool grinders; tool maker; outside
 laborers; cooks; expert accountant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

1e42 PHILCO HETEROGENEOUS
 Liberal Trade-in Allowance
 STOKES ELECTRIC, INC. 602 No. Riverside St. Dial 3-74il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

McEVOYS, ING.
 Realtors = Insurance S1 West Main St. Dial 4-61i8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
AN ALL STAR EVENT
 ALBERTS OCTOBER IOPPORTTINTTY SALE I

CASH-Paid for old broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop-head. No Selling. 22l Bank St. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEE s FIND THIS OFFICE PROVIDING SURETY BONDS PROMPTLY TO THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRO- RATE COURT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
3eM AEattresses

YALE MATTRESS-3Se South Main Tel. 3-6330. Specializing in inner spring mattresses, renovating (one day service). Beds and springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

WANTED - MAN TO HELP PAINTER. Call after 6 evenings.
 4-1264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

PACKARD 1o41 Packard "l60" Club Coupe l94l Packard Six Sedan l040 Packard 120 Sedan 1880 Ford Coupe 1o38 Plymouth Sedan 1040 studebaker Sedan 1889 Nash Sedan 1887 Chrysler Convertible Coupe 1889 La Sale Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 402 Watertown Ave. Dial 4.0109
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

sK Special NOnces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
LiOe Stock
q EggA Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS-16c ID. Roosters, i6c lb. Broilers. 1Tc lb. lst Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union. 228 Bald. win. 3-0O06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Automobiles
NeuU Car Deolers

AutO1nObres For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Administrations, Executors--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

CADILLAC
 USED CAR SALE fl Plymouth 4-door Sedan 30 LaSalle Conv. Coupe, R. 6 H. 90 Cadillac 6l Sedan 's0 Oldsmohile Sedan 80 Pontiac "e" Sedan sT Dodge Sedan 30 Packard 7-pass. Sedan go Pontiac Sedan 30 Dodge sedan
 Many Others 10 Choose From Cadillac Sales 6 Service soA WalsEtoNn Asa nial ssllAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
LOCAL PLAYERS ENTER TOURNEY
Chess, Checker Titles to Be Decided at Spring
 field Saturday

Chess and checker players from Waterbury will participate in the 21st annual championship meet of the Western Massachusetts and Connecticut valley tournaments to be held at Springfield, Mass, on Washington's birthday, February 9.
 The meet, sponsored by the Springfield Y Chess and Chcker club, will decide the championship of the Connecticut Valley.
 For the less experienced, tourna- ments in class B and c are held annually in conjunction with the A meet. No age limit is recognized. Youths and grandfathers play against each other, beginning at II a. m. and, if successful, continuing far into the evening. It is long day of play, but when all games have been played, trophies of all sorts for champions in three groups of chess and checkers are distribut- ed.
 Waterbury players have travelled to Springfield for this annual tour nament for years. Some have re- turned with trophies in either the B or c class, and all have agreed the day at the tournament is one of the finest player could enjoy.
 Vladimir Grigoreiff of Pittsfield, Mass, is the present chess cham pion of Western Massachusetts and the Connecticut Valley, and it is expected he will be present to de- fend his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

Six excellent acts of entertain ment, several boxing bouts, and gen. erous distribution of refreshments combined to make last evenings smoker staged by St. Margaret's Holy Names Society one of the most enjoyable in recent years. Nearly 600 persons were in attendance not withstanding unfavorable weather conditions. Members of the general committee of arrangements were well pleased with the patronage and voted the affairs one of the most successful in history. The mimi table Freddy Hall was master of ceremonies.
 George Mulligan, veteran promo ter, acted as referee for the open ing bouts. Joe" Connor, former Connecticut League baseball player and Mickey Dance, match maker, alternated for the various other ex- hibitions. Joe Mobile handled the boxers. Johnny Brickel was the of- ficial timer. There were no kos. The boys staged some very interest ing set-tos.
 The entertainment was a variety of specialities. Harry x. Cashin and his Milky Way Quartette opened the program with several selections that were most enthusiastically re- ceived. The Milky Way boys sure put on an excellent act. Young Joe" Cavanaugh captured the fancy of dance lovers with his nifty exhibition; D. J. Mccarthy, well known member of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company staff de- lighted his old time friends in at- tendance with his rendition of popu- lar Irish melodies. Mac" deserved the big hand accorded.
 William J. Lawlor always regarded as one of Waterbury's outstanding vocalists returned to the public spotlight last evening and his two numbers greatly impressed his ap- preciative audience. Bill" is an eX- cellent radio or concert prospect The three Hot Tamales", who stole the show at the Leavenworth Higt School carnival Friday night scores heavily with the attendance and with their interpretations. Int boys with an accordion, electric gul. tar and bass viol went to town 1T no uncertain fashion. They are Bot Mobile, Carl Rosa and Louis Bar nardi. Another act which clicked splendidly was the silent Kardo' clever youngster, whose manipula' tion of cards was treat. Kardo a member of the American Societ! of Magicians, is show in himself He rates among the best in his lint in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
WOMAN INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
First Aid Given By Local Men Praised By HOspi-
 tai Authorities

First aid by Joseph Farrell, of 2 Fleet street, in administering to Mrs. Avis Harrison, 34, of Southbury, owner of the Ragland Kennels, following an accident, was praised by the Waterbury hoSpi- tai authorities. MT. Farrell Is a postal employe.
 Mrs. Harrison was painfully in- jured in a crash early yesterday on the Waterbury -Southbudy road and was unconscious in her car for more than an hour before the arrival of Farrell, Peter Landolfi, 50 Beacon street, and John Crane, 135 Green wood avenue.
 While the woman lay unconscious her pet cocker spaniel held a con- stant vigil in the car until the three men came along.
 Troopers J. Francis O'Brien and Harry Ritchie said that the car went off the highway about 3:30 a.. m. and crashed into a huge tree.
 After receiving first aid by Far rell and his companions, the wo- man was taken to the Waterbury hospital.
 Her condition was reported as fairly comfortable" this morning where she was admitted for deep laceration of the neck, multiple abrasions and three fractured ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

A reception for members of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross who are leaving for train ing camp with the Connecticut National Guard early in March will be held Saturday noon at the Hotel Elton.
 Attorney James Henebry heads the committee in charge of arr engagements for the farewell party, assisted by William F. GuilfOile and Andrew McFadden.
 Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the local alumni group, will pre- side at the meeting.
 It is expected that represen- tative of the college will be pres ent in Waterbury for the Occa- sion. Invitations have also been extended to members of the un- dergraduates from Waterbury to attend. Many of them will be in Waterbury at this time as classes will be suspended at the Worces- ter institution from Friday after noon until Monday morning for the week end holiday of Wash ingtOn's Birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

Rehearsals for the anual pre- Lenten concert of the St. Josepr's senior and junior choirs will be con- tinued tonight. The members who will participate in the folk-dancing will meet at o'clock at St. Joseph's auditorium; the choirs and the St. Joseph's octet will meet at 8 o'clock at the choir rehearsal room i'll the old St. Joseph's school. The cast of the Lithuanian play Vargas Tadas" which will be presented by mem- bers of the choir at the concert on Sunday, February 23, at St. Joseph's hall, rehearsed last night. Profes- sor Alexander J. Alexander is dlrec- tor of the choir and the play.
 The St. Joseph's octet is composed of Agert Ulinskas. Al Jarus, Alexan- der Markus, Alexander Miklinevich Joseph Coskie, Joseph Yanosh, An thony Bukauskas and Paul Kau- neckis.
 The folk-dancing will be rendered by Adele Greblunas, Marcelle An- drikis, Aldona Bukauskas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Al Jarus, Anthony Bu- kauskas, Anthony Miklinevich, and Joseph Coskie.
 Members of the arrangements committee for the concert include Mrs. Magdalen KarinauSkaS, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
AWAIT PROPOSED
 CHARTER CHARGES
No Bills Introduced To. day; May Be Raised in
 Committee Later

State Capitol, Hartford, February 18. Up to press hour no bills concerning the charter of the City of Waterbury had been filed in either the Senate or House and it was believed that city officials plan ned to have such measures raised in committee.
 Today was the last day for supply ing the text of all bills which have been filed in blank, but it is still possible to have such measures raised in committee. It is expected that this will be done in Waterbury's case, as it is known that a number of proposed changes are being worked out and will be presented as charter amendments or amend ments to amendments.
 While it is not definitely known, yet it is generally understood that a number of charter changes af- fected by ex-Senator George T. Culhane two years ago would be changed again by recommendations from Mayor Vincent Scully's admin istartion.