davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

BOVALLY-Miss Caroline Jose phine Bovally of 7l7 East Main street died suddenly yesterday af- terday. Miss Bovally was stricken with a heart attack while walking along East Main street, and suc- cumbed immediately.
 A native of this city, she was the daughter of Leo Paul Bovally and the late Caroline (Keating) Boval- ly. She was a graduate of the Washington grammar school and Wilby high school, and attended Post Business College.
 Miss Bovally was comnunicant of the Sacred Heart Church. She had been employed in the clerical de- partment of the Lux Clock company.
 She leaves, besides her father. a sister. Miss Genevieve Bovally; an uncle, Eugene Bovally, and several cousins. Her only brother, Lawrence, died in action in France in October, 1918.
 The funeral will be held Thur day morning at 8:SO o'clock fl the Bergin funeral home, 200 EasC Main street, to the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated.
 Burial will be in new St. JoSeph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock thi: evening and tomorrow afternoon anc evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
.A..W. OIL. SOLDIER
 WAS FOUND DEAD

westover Field, Mass, Oct. 2l- (UP)-The body of Pvt. Herbert C. Sullivan, 24, of (260 Jewett St) Providence, R. T., listed as A. W. O. L. since July 9, was found hanging from a tree in 8 wooded area on the Ludlow side of this army a!r- base today by two soldiers who had gone hunting.
 Medical examiner Samuel E Fletcher of Chicopee returned q finding of suicide.
 Sullivan wandered away from the Post hospital after being confined for mental observation since May IA. The youth enlisted May and was transferred here from Fort Devens with the 457th Ordnance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
YOUTH IS STAR
 AMERICAN FARMER

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21-CUP)- Duane Munter, IS, Coleridge, Nebr., who earned $500 while going through high school, today was named the "star American farm er," the highest honor e member of the Future Farmers of Amer tca can win. The designation also carries e cash award of $500 given by the weekly Kansas City Star.
 Munter made most of his money as a breeder of prize Duroc- Jersey hogs but he varied his projects to include raising of corn, barley, poul- try, potatoes, soy beans and sor- ghum. He also established a pure. bred Angus beef cattle herd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

infant son of Omer and Ruth (Whiteway) Therrien, was held yes- terday at the Belleville funeral home. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of John F. Schulzin- sky of 72S Washington avenue, was held at S:30 o'clock this morning from the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Joe seph's church. Rev. Benedict Gaur- onskas celebrated the requiem Mass at g o'clock.
 A special musical program was played by Professor Alexander Alek- sis.
 The bearers included Charles Lauryn, Joseph Raykevich, Jr., VII liam F. Stokes, Patrick Cron2n Stanley Voketaitis, and William Skukaitis.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Gauron- SkaS.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Carey Hubbell of Burlington, Conn, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home 22 Park place. Naugatuck, Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis, rector of St. MI. chael's Episcopal church. officiat- ing. Burial was in Gunntown ceme' tery, Naugatuck.
 I The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Meah' Collins will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mul vile funeral home, 270 West Mail street, to the Immaculate Corcep ton church for a solemn high Mas at Q o'clock. Burial will be in th family plot, new st. Jcseph's ceme tery. Friends may call ct the 3unera home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services S1g Archlbal AEacKlnncn of Hartford. were hel yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock tho James T. Pratt co. ehaDols 6axl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
GsIASLisHED isOA

Most Men Buy The Adler Roches ter $42.5O "1ordiweove" Suit Fo The Long Pull I-And They're Neve Disappointed.
 Adler Rochester "Hordiwe0ve" suit ct SAP so hos e mission in life To give the average man some thing he can crow about in suit service = Something he can talk about in good clothes And some- " thing he needn't worry about from the time he puts it on to the time he posses it on for someone else to try to weor it out.
 It's on oufomctic self service, self satisfying sort of . suit thot goes she Iimitto live up to its good Tepu- sotion for delivering the goods And 0Iwoys in q good looking package = Because an AdIeF-Ro- chester "HoFdiweove" suit 0t $4z.50isc good suit to bs seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
OBITUARY

NARR-Ambros Narr died this morning following a brief illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph Brown of Wolcott road, Vol colt. He was communicant of St. Cecilia's church.
 Besides Mrs. Brown he leaves an- other daughter, Mrs. Harold Nation, and one grandchild.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, with services at St. Cecilia,s church at 10:l5 o'clock.
 Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 BALL--Mrs. Matilda Jane Ball widow of B. Frank Ball, died yes- terday afternoon at her home Buckingham street, Oakville. A na- tive of Waterbury, she was the daughter of Robert and Matilda Jones Cairns.
 Mrs. Ball had been resident ot Oakville for 64 years.
 She is survived by one sister, Mrs William P. Chatfeld of this city and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from her home tomorrow at 2 p. rl., Rev. Os- car Locke ofnciating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown
 COLLINS-Qeorge F. Collins, for merly of this city, died suddenly last week at Ocean City, Md.
 MT. Collins was the first man. ager of the w. T. Grant company in Waterbury.
 He Is survived by his wife, Eliza beth (Wallace) Collins; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Virginia Collins Harris; four brothers, Edward, John, Wil- liam and Frederick Collins; and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. His four brothers and his sister live in New Haven. He also leaves one grandchlld.
 Funeral services were held yes terday in 1rvSngton, Md.
 STEELE Henry Joseph Steele, formerly of this city, died yeSter- day morning following 6 brief Gl- ness at the Chatham Community hospital, Chatham, New York. A native of Newington, he was born on March 26, 1892.
 MT. Steele leaves, besides his wife, Mrs. Ethel II. Steele, Q son, Rod- ney, of Watertown, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert Wetherell of Wa. tertown and Miss Althea Steele of Watertown. He also leaves his moth. CT, Mrs. Emma A. Steele of Middle. bury; five brothers, Royal of Rocky HI. John of California, Joseph of Naugatuck, Leverett of Waterbury, and Herbert of Middlebury, and four sisters, Mrs. Maude Burke of Oakville, Mrs. Lillian Tompkins of Waterbury, Mrs. Cilia Pickney of Schenectady, N. F., and Miss Vivian Steele of Middlebury.
 Private funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. w. H. McCance of the Mid- dlebury Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Middle bury cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

The Pan American Exposition ifl Mexico City will open October "A. 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

,pcoot Should Have = Right le Line. /. These glorious "L sok" fabrics Ioomed exclusively for AdIer-Ro- chester ere a blend of selected wooIs from pedisreed sheep-Live vibront, full bodied clips woven into "LIomb0k" fIeeees, ready for Adler Rochester craftsmen to blueprint their p0tterns and ply their art of honderoftins style, chorocter and individuality into the greatest "LIombok" this house of greet topeoots hos ever brought before on oppreeiotivs public.
 Before e needle is thrust into these fabrics Adler Rochester are sure they measure up to their quality stondord - Because only the best of fabrics deserve Adler Roehes- fer fine hond-work. And There's even more to a "Llombok" topeoot There's the teIItoIe touch of style mosicions crofted into these gor- ments by hand to stay the life of the topcOot Worked in by master cVoftsmen " o SC subtle style touch, keen sense of authentic styling end creative ability is e great tribute 10 the finger tip skill and artistry sponsored by the Ad- Ter Rochester organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

When a crippled British bomb- CT caught fire, the pilot climbed onto the wing to try to extinguisi1 the blaze at l3,000 feet altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

son, pastor of Calvary Temple. ofn- ciating. Burial was in West cen1e- tery, Litchfield.
 The funeral of Mrs. John r. (Dil- lon) Hickey of 3e Neagle street, Un- Ion City, was held yesterday at e:sO o'clock from the home to St. A6aryls church, Union City, where q solemn high Mass was eelebrat- ed at Q o'clock. Burial was in Et, Jamea' eslmstargs Nn@an1nck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Baby Therrien, infant son of Omer and Ruth (Whiteway) Therrien, was held yes- terday at the Belleville funeral home. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
DRUGS HAVE
 FAILED YOU?

Every d a y { h e 6 a m e f e e lin g of al s c urage. m e n t. N O. { feeling W e II Pains a c worse Feel ing Weaker.
 Y O u have n O W learned from experi- e n c c [ h a { drugs can at best but give t c m p o r a " relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
@se4Mb7nn>vvT eSIADLlsHeD ISsS
esIADLlsHeD ISsS

An Adler Rochester "Llombok" :" Topcoot $40, Hos Everything A Good Topcoot Should Have - Right On The ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Funeral services Sue Archibald MacKinncn Of Hartford. were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at tho James q. Pratt co. chapel Hart
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

FOR BETTER RESULTS USE
POST-PRESS CLASSlFlEDs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

Registra ton Of all horses and
mules of military age began in
Imperial county Monday.
Lieut.. Col. F.. w. Koester of San
Matro headquarters Of the western
Remount area asked every horse
and mule owner in Imperial county
to send tc Frank BeySchlag, county
farm advisor, the following infor-
nation about each horse and mule
owned: age, sex, color, whether
rlu.ng or draft type, whether brok-
en- or unbrOken, and whether
necessary or unnecessary fer own
er's own use. The information
should be sent to Beyschlag's office
in the county court house at once
as the registra ton is expected to
be completed by Jan. 10.
This is net a draft of animal
resources and it seems most un-
likely a draft ever will be neCeS-
sary," Col Rooster said. when
horses and mules are needed, they
will be purchased Prompt re2istra-
tiCn cf animals Of q useful mill
tary age is a desirable step in Cur
defense preparations. Registration
at this time is voluntary but OBJ
viously a patriotic obligation.
Horses may be most vital in
our domestic life in the near fu-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
He's No Alley 0op,
Boxmaker Finds

Wilson CCffman, 22-year-old box
maker, Monday had ground-up
right fist, an exterior resembling
a stuck pig and a debit OF $40 As
material proof that liquor doesu t
make an Alley Oop of the ordinary
man.
Cotfman was bounced into the
FL Centre city klink Saturday night
after he had gone berserk-to use
the words on the police log-at the
Cottage hotel, drove his fist through
the walls OF his room there, then
Knocked out the windshield of a
parked automobile with the same
battered fist.
When Police judge Lee Nuffer in
formed Co1fman t.iat he was chare-
ed with being drunk, he pleaded
guilty, but when the Judge added
disturbing the peace to the charge,
Coffman said that's one on me, "
and grinningly held up the fist
that had turned out to be not qui5e
iron-like.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Droft
ses
Okoyed

WASHINGTON, Dec. % CUP) =
President Roosevelt today signed
the amended draft bill making men
between the ages of 20 and "a, in
elusive, subject to service in the
armed forces on { selective basis
The measure-an amendment tC
the Selectivc service act-was rush
ed through congress in less than tWc
weeks, following Japan's surprise
attack on Pearl Harbor.
1t provides for registration of al
men between the ages of l8 anC
"a, inclusive. Officials estimated i
will add 100000 men to the man
power reservoir from which the
armed services may draw.
The 20 year minimum age for ac
tive service represented a compro
mise between the 19-year minimum
approved by the senate and the 81
year low limit adopted by the house
The war department had proposed
the l9-Year level.
The bill was urged by Army Chic
OF Staff Gen. George C. Marshall
before congressional committees, a
necessary to provide balance" 70,
the armed forces.
Registration of all men from /
| to 64 is designed to furnish a broa,
picture OF man power available fo
needs of both the armed forces ant
war industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Mrs. Giannini Dies
In No. California

SAN MATEO, Dec. 90. CUPD :
Mrs. Peter Giannini, wife of th6
founder CT Bank of America anc
TranSamerica, died at Mills hos.
pital yesterday after a brief i'll
ness. She was 70.
The former Clorinda Cuneo. she
was bern at Volcano, Amador
county, a member of a pioneer fam
lily. In 1897 she married A. P. Clan
mini, who was just beginning the
career which established him as
one of the nations leading finan-
ciers. They established their home
in San Francisco but later moved
to San Mateo.
Mrs. Giannini was stricken sud-
denly Saturday and was taken to
the hospital suffering from a heart
allment. She died yesterday after
noon.
Surviving are her husband. now
chairman of the board of Bank OF
America; daughter, Mrs. Claire
Evelyn Hoffman, San Francisco; a
sen, Lawrence Mario Giannini.
president of Bank of America; a
brother, Clarence Cuneo, San Fran
cisco; and four sisters, Mis-. j.
|. Debenedetti, San Mateo: Mrs. A.
F. Cuneo, Chicago; Mrs. C. F..
Cuneo, and Regime A Cuneo, both
of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
New Comrnandant
In Seat at Sd.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. %. (UP)-Rear
Admiral Ralston S. Holmes, veteran
of SO years as an officer of the U.
S. Navy, today took command OF
the 11th naval district, succeeding
Rear Admiral Charles Blakeley.
Holmes came here from the Navy
general board at Washington, DC,
Before serving on the board, he
commanded destroyers, battle force,
and Destroyer Flotilla Two.
He has served on the battleshipS
Tennessee, Wisconsin, Oregon, North
Dakota. Wyoming and Idaho and
the cruiser Tacoma. He commanded
Destroyer Division 80, Destroyer
Squadron II, and in 1897 was direc-
tor of naval intelligence.
Blackeley has been ordered on
sick leave.
The new cOmmandant,' the Nav y
said, will head a district organiZa-
ton geared for wartime activity"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Welfare Official
Resigns Post Here

Mrs. Frances Thompson, assist
ant director of public welfare in
Imperial county, resigned her DO
sltlon with her resignation to take
place Feb. l
She has been in the welfare
department since Oct. /, 1888, when
she went to work for Charles Nice.
secretary of the indigent commits
SION and county farm committee.
Inc office was moved from the
county farm to the court house in
july 1885. and became the indi-
gent welfare department. Nice also
was veterans service officer for the
county and Mrs. Thompson helped
NICE with his work on the bonus
voted World War veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
BrowIey confob to Study
Flood, Erosion Controls

Possible stricter control over al
streams flowing into Salton sea may
be asked following a public hearing
to be conducted jointly by the war
department and the United States
department of agriculture at BraW-
ley January 7, it was indicated in
reliable farm quarters in El Centro
Monday.
The hearing will serve as a basis
for a preliminary survey OF existing
facilities for controlling floods and
erosion in those areas in Imperial
and San Diego counties that are
drained by streams cmptying into
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

Carrying Charge.
Made of Granitone-
looks and feels like real
China. Brig h t floral
sprigged border. Com
plete service for 8. A
JOY to any hostess!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

said.
Just what desired improvements"
are in prospect were not revealed
However, Colonel Kelton specifical-
ly invited discussions of flood con-
troll and erosion lin the area above
the Coachella branch of the ALL
American canal in the vicinity of
inland and Calipatria, and on the
areas drained by San Felipe and
Camizo creeks, Coyote wash, and
Pinto wash"
The hearing will be held in BraW-
ley's American Legion hall at 10 80
am. of January 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
mt. VERNON"
Dinner Set
7.q8
Easy Terms-USual
Carrying Charge

Fine enough for compa-
ny and special occa-
Sions at any everyday"
price! Leaf and rose
border, 22-k coin gold
trim. Service for 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

Famous overlaid IA"
silverplate-at about =
the price OF nationally
advertised sets. Service
for 8, complete with
chest. Four patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

the great inland sea in northern
Imperial county, an announcement
by Gel Edwin c. Kelton of the
corps of engineers said.
The whole range of problems re-
lating to drainage and erosion in
the two counties will be taken up,
Colonel KeltOn said.
All interested parties are invited
to be present at the hearing to pre-
sent their views for or against the
desired improvements for the pur-
pose OF flood control and water
Shed protection" his announcement
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Filipino Missinq

El Centro police Monday were
looking for Filipino by the name
of Sammy" for questioning in con-
nection with the disappearance OF
500 in laborers wages, with which
said Sammy" was entrusted last
Saturday morning by K. M. Tani-
guchi, Imperial Valley farmer.
Taniguchi reported that Sammy
was a foreman on job at the
Taniguchi farm, and had been given
the money to pay off the workers.
Sammy" showed up missing, alon5
with the $50, according to Taniguch,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
S129 VALUE! ALL & PIECES OnIv

"A hit with homemakng gift-seekers . . Sears ap-
peallng new ensemble that recaptures the romantic
charm of early California; days! Choice of sofa or
tltback dvan with lounge chair occasional chair and
tables, sketched. Wonderful way to furnish your
living room in complete harmony at low cost. I.
(Matching dining groups available)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Horses of Army
Age Registered

ture. Curtailmcnt Of production
make future and greater import
oncc of the horse likely
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

ending
Made

SAN DIEGO, Dec % fUPD-A
four motored Army "Liberator'
bomber made a successful crash
landing on Lindbergh Field shortly
after dawn today after losing Il
wheel during a night flight from
Tucson, Ariz., and being forced to
remain aloft all night.
Army officials said none of tine
crew members were injured in the
landing
The huge craft, a B-24 Consoli-
dated bomber, circled the field for
several hours eXhausting its gas
supply and awaiting dawn before
attempting to come down.
Police and Navy ambulances were
summoned and two fire trucks from
the San Diego fire department stood
by as the pilot brought the heavy
ship in for a belly landing
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE
The pilot set the craft down gen.
tly tail first. After skidding some
200 feet on its belly the bomber
came to rest III a loud OF dust
and slowly tipped over to the left,
coming to a tull halt with the LETT
wing down. Army officials said no
serious damage was sustained to
Lne craft in the landing.
No details were made public by
the Army as to names of the crew
members The bomberS carry as
many as 10 in the crew, but uno-
fficial reports said several men
had bailed out by parachute over
Muroc dry lake, $50 miles north
and east of here, when it was
known that an emergency landing
was necessary.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Six 800, 100000 candlepoWer search
lights from the Camp Callan artil-
lery replacement camp, 10 miles
north of here, were rushed to the
field when it was believed that the
pilot would attempt to land at
night. Army officers, however, or
dered him to stay aloft until dawn
to decrease the danger Of a crack
up.
The bomber lost one of the main
wheels of its tricycle. landing gear
somewhere between Arizona and
San Diego, Army officials said, but
the pilot was not aware Of the fact
until he attempted to lower the gear
preparatory to landing.
The plane is known generally as
a "Liberator' bomber, the name
given it by the RAF, during opera
tions over Europe and Africa 1t IS
the largest land bomber manufac-
tured by the Consolidated Aircraft
company, builders Of long range
navy patrol bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Cardiff, Wales, Given Blasting By Germans
Continued from Page 1.)

The only German activity all day yesterday came when 8 Nazl plane fired two bursts of machine gun bullets on West Scotland town.
 The government acted swiftly to counter German fire raiders. Prime Minister Winston Churchilps office announced the formation of a fire prevention executive authorized to take prompt and effective action to fight fire raids.
 Churchill himself approved plans for the organization. w. s. Morrison, postmaster general, was named chief of the new organization. He and his aides will coordinate work among the government departments and in cities all over the country. If neceS- sary the government intends to con- script fire watchers from among the civilian population. In London some groups of householders organized dawn -to-dusk patrols to watch roof tops. Students in the Bloomsbury district organized voluntary watch whose members will serve one night a week. Bells will summon all fire watchers if incendiary bombs start dropping.
 Bremen Smashed Again
 London, Jan. B. (UP) - British planes, heavily bombing Bremen during the night, started great new fires which added to those still burn ing from the British blitzkrieg fire raid of the night before, the air ministry said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Cllairmanship Fight

Washington, Jan. B. (UP--A heated fight over the leadership ot the Senate judiciary committee for the 77th Congres was indicated to- day as the Senate prepared to change more than one-fifth of its committe chairmanships.
 Defeat of Senator Henry F. Ash hurst,D., Ariz., left the judiciary chairmanship open. Senator William H. King, D., Utah, next in seniority on the committee, also was defeated Senator Matthew M. Nicely, D.. w Va, the third in line, will resign January 13 to become governor oi West Virginia.
 Senators Pat McCarran, D., New and Frederick Van Nuys, D.. Ind, who have indicated they will bid for the post, have been in the Senate and on the committee for exactly the same period. Both were active in the light against President NOOse- veit's supreme court enlargement hill
 Democratic Leader Alben W.