davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Additional Improvements
 Planned For Kodiak Fountain

Additional improvements to the Kodiak Fountain, which has teen recently enlarged to include the space formerly occupied by Freda's cafe were announced this week by Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lian, owners.
 As soon as weather permits a new addition will be added in the rear of the building to provide living quarters. A new 5-gallon ice cream freezer purchased by Mir. Lian on his recent trip to Seattle will occupy part of the new space, and the rest will be used for storage.
 In addition to the newly paint ed ceiling and walls, five new natural wood finish booths will be added to provide better ser vice to customers. Jade green linoleum had already been pur- chased for the floor of the entire front fountain space.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Party Completes
 Successful Hunt

The last scheduled hunting party of the season for the Kodiak Guides returned by plane from Karluk lake Friday with the full bag limit of famed Kodiak bears.
 The two hunters, Gilbert Williamson, Sacramento, director of the Valley Concrete Associ- ation, and Mike Loving, Chicago director of the American Con- crete Association, left for home on the Lakina.
 Seventy-one bears were seen by the party during the three weeks on the lake, and the larg- est of the four bears taken mea- sured 9 feet 6 inches. All the bears were perfect specimens, and the skins were in prime cen dition.
 The camps were set up on 12 nsile long Karluk lake. Eli Met rokin, guide, headed the party on the upper end of the lake, and
 
 Ali Madsen, guide, established the other camp on a small island halfway down the lake.
 Madsen, who is a commercial rs&o operator, kept the camp in direct touch with Kodiak via the transmitter the party had with them Most of the transmission from their station, KBOA, was by relay through KBVE, short wave outfit of Joe Brown, Alaska Packers employee at Kariuk. The hunters used the communi- cation to send wires to their wives in the states, especially news of the first bear. The tran anitter was also available as a safety feature in case of any en- ergencies.
 The party was also in touch with Kodiak by plane. Copies of the Kodiak Mirror were flown in on one of the tcips.
 Besides the hunting the party enjoyed the trout fishing in the lake, which is noted as one of the best fishing spots available.
 The hunters, who have see
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

CHICAGO, ILL -Sp CFI photo to Kodiak Mirror New
 light has been shed the centuod problem of stomach ulcers
 by Dr. Donald Cook and Dr. Mure K Fuller of Chicago and Lake Zurich Illinois, who assert book based on years research that chronic ulcers due to the affected the liver and the spine Effective treatment lies in lowering the involved below the point of IS stated the authors who studied at the University of Chicago medical school The pressure theory acclaimed valuable contribution the basic of stomach ucers medical problem which there wide variety of opinion Approximately 10 percent of the people show definite symptoms of ulcers at time of life
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

hunting trips all over the United States and throughout Canada, were enthusiastic about thel
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

stay here, and said it was one of
 the most enjoyable trips they had ever had".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Raw Rubber Consumption Cut
RUBBER UNION
 MEETS FRIDAY
Report On Negotiations
 Meetings in New York to be Submitted

Naugatuck, June iB--ft was cx- pected the negotiations between of- flcIals of the United States Rubber company and representatives Of unions in seven companies of the U. 6. Rubber system would conclude with today's session. The negotla. tons have been held in New York city and have been concerning Q rec quest by union representatives for wage increases of 10 cents an hour for employees of factories where these unions are organized.
 Joseph Kenlshea, president Of the Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, and John Marchiando organizer have represented the lo- cal union.
 A report on the negotiations will be made at 6 meeting of the local union Friday night, The proposed wage increase would be retroactive to May 24 if the request of the union k granted, Mir. Marchiando said
 He also announced that separate union will be organized for employees of the Naugatuck Chemical com pany and that an open meeting for this purpose will be held tomorrow night in the Union hail, Rubin build ing South Main street All workers ct the Chemical company can at- tend. The session will start at 7;30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
.2'7 HIGH SCHOOL
 DRIVERS EXCUSED

Naugatuck, June 10 .. Twenty seven seniors and juniors of the high school here have completed c course In driver education, held -un- der tho supervision of the board of education for the past l6 weeks, and taught by Edwin 0, Miller, 6 direc. tor of the Connecticut Safety Edu- catorg association who holds 6 scholarship at the Center for Safety Education at New York university.
 Members of the class resolved eer- tlflcateS from the state motor Ve- hicle department, exeuSing them from the iaw part of the exafnlna- ton given applicants for operators licenses. One member of tho class has already received his operators license.
 Those receiving certificates were: Patricia Anderson, Caroline Dagley, Phyllis Behlman, Arlene Brown, Hedwig Cehowski, Margaret Cherry, Margaret Curtin, Evelyn Emery, John Ferguson, Rita Fleming, Phyllis FrederlekS, Jane Grant, Wils liam Halwick, Roland Hathaway, Ruth Jennings, Franklin Johnson, Ann KlimaSzewski, Anne Kudsma, Shirley Pfrman, Ella Schultz, den- evieve sherieo, Kathleen Souey, Jeanne stlnson, Robert Sutherland, deneVieVe Tanner, Rose zapatka, Arelene Zehnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
BEACON FALLS GRADUATES 30.
Susan COcchiOla to Prea sent First Aid Certifi-
 cates

Beason Falls, June iB.--The proa gram for the graduation exercises of Center school tonight at 7:45 in White Eagle hall was announced today.
 It follows: Invocation, Rev. EllM Veale; song, America, The Besuii. ful"; address of welcome, Robert Crosby; presentation of class gift Anna Zopko; class prophecy, Jec- queline Else, Eugene Kevlt, Martin Rau; dramatization, "A Radio Con. test; presentation of diplomas by George Lafferty, chairman Of the board of education; presentation of first aid certificates by Susan D. Co:chiola, R. N., health teacher: class ode; Benediction, Rev. Jerome Cook; song, God Bless America" by the audience.
 The class motto is, Effort Brings Success; the class flower 8 the rose and the class colors are emerald green and gold. There will be 90 graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
LEGION NAMING
 SLATE TONIGHT
Frederick TrestraiI Looms As COmmander-0bser.
 vatiOn Post Successful

Naugatuck, June is-Of1cers oi Naugatuck post, American Legion will be nominated at Q meeting of the post tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. It Is expected Fred- erick Trestrail senior vice-com- mander, will be nominated as com. mander. The election will be held July 2.
 A permanent observation pos, committee will be chosen at the meeting, Commander John Sim. mons has announced, The recent observation post was established a. an experiment.. Members of the post and auxiliary who attended the testimonial banquet at the Ho' tel Stratfeld, Bridgeport, Monday night In honor of the nationa auxiliary president ineluded; Ales Nolde, Miss Anna Nolde, Mir. ant Mrs, Edward Gerber, MT. and Mrs Albest Robinson, Mir. and Mrs Thomas dunnoud, Joseph Q. Raytk' wich, Jro MT. and Mrs, Sidney Bay lis, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan Edward Wilcox, Miss Ruth Leary Mss Mary Leary, Mir, and Mrs Frederick Trestrail and Mrs. Mat Broder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Ray Czaplicki Asks
 Police Appointment
Application Flled-Burgesses to Meet Friday to Act
 On Proposed Street Department Increases

Naugatuck, June is-An uncx- pceted discussion over on increase for street department workers ens lIyened the special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last night,
 Burgess Joseph Dinneny urged action nt tho meeting on tho in. crease at the session, saying the previous board estimated that tho street department workers should get five eent"an.heur increase. Burgess Anthony Tangredi also sad he felt there should Do action on this at the meeting.
 Warden Leo Brophy opposed ac. ton last night, feeling the board should determine how much money will Do available for increases first. There is no difference in the pay roll appropriation Of tho street de- paftment this year, no contended. Tho board should estimate tho amount of money it would cost for an increase, and ascertain now many hours DOT year the street department payroll amounts to.
 Ho said the common labofer on the street department now gets bb cents per hour, the truck driver gets 0b cents an hour, some fere- men got 7S cents on hour and Q dynamiter gets 90 cents on hour throughout the year, because this is dangerous work. lie asked If 'he 5 cents an hour increase would apply to everybody on tho street department.
 "To got up on amount without going Into this thing is tho wrong thing to do." MT. Brophy said suggesting tho street committed consider It.
 Not Enough Money
 He eontended the street depart- ment payroll is not sufficient to provide for c general 5 cent an hour raise. Tho warden pointed out that tho payroll for the street de- partment per year IS approximate. iy 922000. Weekly payfolls in April averaged S729, he said, they were close to $500 DOT week in May and now they have been cut to see8, he said.
 Not included In tho 922,000 fig- ure are some credits the town gots from tho state. The state gives Si7,b00 for tho oiling work here, which pays for labor, equipment and materials. The warden indis eated that unless there are Bail- tafy sewer projects on which prop- orty owners arc assessed, and few are in sight now, tho street de- partment payroll could not remain as high aS it iS now.
 Burgess T'angredi asked how many men there were no the payroll and the warden said 90. MT. Tangrodi held this was less than last year and tho warden said when no took office tho payroll was ei00 c week more than last year at tho same time.
 He reminded that increases ii the fire and police departments are pay restorations, but indicat. cd the street departments Is C pay raise, and said there is c differ- once. He said iio favors the Do- lice and fire restorations. He points cd out C s700 payroll for the street department for b2 weeks would be close to 940,000, and there Is e22,- 600 available. Ho stressed the nesd for balancing tho budget of the street department
 When Burgess TangFedi said iie didn't sec why the board can't give street department employees . ilick- elsanshOur increase, the warden asked if that were to apply to aii or Just to those earning b6 cents aH hour.
 Mfr T'angrcdi SaId he felt tlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

truck drivers deserve 1t too, and the warden asked, "Is tho money thero9"
 To Meet Friday
 Burgess Dinneny suggested q diS- cussion by tho board and it was agreed that they will meet Friday night to discuss this matter Bur- geBS Rudolph Anderson suggested action be taken on the police and firemen restorations ct last nights session, but the warden said the board should consider this at the meeting F'riday night,
 He stressed tho need Of being careful en spending, said he Is glad to sec somebody get higher wages but felt the board should first % into tho matter thoroughly.
 An application for tho police department from Raymond S. Czap- lieki of 40 Lines Hill street was accepted and placed on file. The state highway department was giv- on permission to use an existing storm sewer drainage system at . point opposite Woodbino street, in connection with Improvements planned on North Main street. The board stood for c moment in silence out of respect to Assessor Alexander J. Mccarthy who died Sunday. Nc action on the appointment of an assessor was taken.
 A committee consisting of the warden and Burgessos Dlnneny ana Anderson was named to confer with q committee from the board Of education on the request of Mi. ehael Tarnowski 10 buy or lease the towns half Of Long Meadow brook near the Rubber avenue school. MT, Tarnowski wants 10 build an addition to his store over lt.
 A request for . street light on City Hill court was referred to the street light committee, On the recommendation Of Health Officer pr. Walter Baker the borough clerk was instructed to notify the Pi0rkow- ski family on Anderson street 10 connect with a Bailitray sewer. The street committee was ordered to iti. vNstigate c condition on Brennan street where Burgess William Ploski said grading iE needed, Tho bor- eugh clerk was ordered 10 notify the health officer of Q condition in the brook near the NaugatuCk Manu- faeturing company, Burgess George Fellows said there is on odof from refuse there in warm weather. Bur- goss Tangrcdi urged action on q drainage condition on Woodland street, saying there was enough wa. ter on tho road there in recent storm to drown c small child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
BOARD OPENS
 ENGINE BIDS
No Contracts Awarded Un- til Demonstrations of
 Machines Are Given

Naugatuck, June lB--T'he borough board at It's meeting last night opened i've bids for the contract for 8 500-gallon pumping engine but did not let the, contract, de. cldlng before the bids were opened to see demonstrations of some nla- chimes offered,
 Arrangements to see three and probably four machines demon. strated were made. The companies bidding were the Seagrave Corp, whose bid, r. 0. D, Naugatuck, was $7,000: tho Four Wheel Drive Auto company of CllntonVille, Wis, whose bid for two types was s6,768 with freight prepaid; the Mack Motor Truck company of South Main street, Waterbury, whose bid was $5, ,250 for one type or $6,o00 for an- other type and S200 additional on each type for closed cabs, these be- ing r, o. B. Naugatuck; The Buff falo Fire Appliance Corpp who bid S5,950 on one type and S7,8o7 on another type, r. o. B. Naugatuck, with a three-man steel cab $375 additional on either type; and the Peter pirseh and Sons, Co, of Kenosha, Wis, whose bid was $8,250 less Q 3 per cent cash discount for cash within 10 days of delivery, thls being ?. O. B, Naugatuck.
 The board apparently decided not to consider the bid of the Four Wheel Drive Auto Co.,, feeling the machine was intended primarily for rural roads. It arranged to sec 0 demonstration of the Mack ma chine Saturday at Madison; the seagrave machine at Woodbridge Monday at 2 p. fn,, the Peter Pirsch machine Tuesday at D. m. In Wa tertown, and the Buffalo company will notify the board whether or not Q demonstration can be given in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

The paper also states that for the first time in the history of the company, 1t has been ordered to re. duce raw rubber consumption, and as a result development of rubber substitutes Is being rushed.
 It further states that each week increasing numbers of self-sealine alrplane gas tanks are made here and at the Martin Engineering com pany of Baltimore, for warnlanes There are g operators working now with Assistant Superintendent "Bul' Garland In charge,
 When the U. $. Army for defense marches in the camps this winter 300000 men will be tramping ir Naugatuck- made footwear, the paper states. By November of this veal the new waterproof lines in tennis will supply 100000 pairs of four. buckle Harvesters for the army men and by the same time, operators if' waterproof department will have made 60,000 pairs of fun shoes, 26,. 900 pairs of hip boots and l3b0t pairs Of Snuglace for army men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
DORIS IVY NOBLE
 TO MARRY, JULY 3

Naugatuek, June i8.-Wedding in- tentIons have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John recently by the following couples: James Joseph Even Of sl Wheeler street, Waterville, and Esther Agnes Cowan Of Q Linden street, Union City, who will be mar. ried on Monday, June 30; Pierce William Carew Of l87 Academy ave- nue, Waterbury, and Ivy Doris Noble of Field street, Naugatuck, July 3; William Victor Garfield Of 0i Quinn street and Ruth Caroline Richardson Of 4i May avenue, Sat- urday, July 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
$2, 500 SOUGHT FOR
 NAUGY U.S.O. DRIVE

Naugatuek, June i8.--The local quota of the U. S. o. drive is 82,600 it, was announced by Chairman jo- seph 0. Raytkwieh, jr,, at 6 meets ing of his committee last evening House to house solicitations arc planned. sixty.fIve volunteers will do tho eanvaSSing. Tho driVe will be officially started next MondNY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Y STARTING SWIM
 SCHEDULE MONDAY

Naugatuck, June is. - With the ending of school sessions this week, the Naugatuck Y.MC.A. will again start It's summer scheduled Of Be- ginnerS at 3 o'clock and regular swimming periods at 3;30 Saturday mornings at Q o'clock will be for oil smImmers.
 Tuesdays schedule will be, women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June i8-The class of 1888 of the Naugatuck high school will hold a reunion Saturday, June go, at Three Cups inn, Meriden, and members may invite as many friends aS they desire. Reservations must be made with the committee by June 24. This committee includes: Julia Dillon, Madeline Carlson, Al- bine Kogut, Olive Webster, Prank Butcher, John Minnieucei and Will liam Thurston, Jr.
 Chief of Police John !. Gormley expects that the new Community ambulance ordered by the commit. tee recently will probably arrive here next week. When it does come, 1t will be placed on exhibition on the Green for Q day 70 the general public may view lt. Itis c Cadillac. Funds for lt were raised by public subscription.
 Private Walter Borisuek, Station- cd at Camp Blanding, Fla, Is visit. Ing relatives here. He is on c 10. day furlough.
 William Thurst0n, 5r., Q student at F0rdham university, New York city, is vaeati0ning at the home of hls parents, MT. and Mrs. William r. Thurst0n of Fairlawn avenue.
 Dana J. Blackwell, son of MT. and Mrs. IT. L. Blackwell of 20 Salem street, recently received e B, A. de- gree In English as Tufts college commencement.
 Plans for Q barbecue at the home of Mrs. Harold Wo0dfieid, IT,, Mill. vile, next Monday night were made at . recent meeting of the Happy. tio-Lueky club at the home of Mrs Arthur Dubuc of Beacon Falls.
 Marjorie Osborn Harden and Hazel osborn Harting have sold to carl and Anna Anderson piece of land on Laurel avenue, according to Q warranty deed filed recently at tho offlee of Town Clerk R. J, st. John. Gardiner r. Wood has sold Q lot on Hoadley street to Louis P' and Harriet E. JAmele, another deed shows.
 Mrs. Jennie 0. Cleary of Walnut Terrace iN suffering from typhoid fever at St. Mary's hospital. 
 A large attendance Is expected at c meeting of Evergreen chapter, or. der of Eastern Star, tomorrow night in Mansonic hall when Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Mary Leary of T'hompsonvilia and her associate grand officers will pay on official visit. An initiation of candidates S expected. Mrs. Raymond Carlson is worthy matron of tho focal chap- ter.
 Registration may Dc made now fora first aid course for juniors, ages from fs to f7, boys and girls, at tht Naugatuek Red Cross chapter house Application may Dc made at tht chapter house or by telcph0nlng Naugatuck 20O0.. Harry W. Grover will Dc instructor.
 The June meeting of the Nau' gatuek District Committee, Boy Scouts, will De held at B;ib ?. m tomorrow ct the Y. M. c. A. William II. Moody, district chairman, hal | announced.
 The names Of Frederick Moecke was emitted through error in tht list Of those receiving honorable mention in the Legion poppy possei contest, recently publisheds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
SEVEN ONE.FAMILY
 BUILDINGS PLANNED

Naugatuek. June i8-- New con. struetion here in May amounted to S3T, ,02b, the report Of Building Ifi. spector Andrew Bentley shows. Of this, S20,7b0 was in new Constriic. ton and Si087b was in alterations. There were i3 permits for new cons stFuction, including seven one-fain- fly houses, total valuation, S2D 800; three garages, $500; one barn, Si0o; one house cellar, $500; one poultry house, $50.
 There were houses Oil eight al. teFations, at c total valuation Of eO,. G7b, and one commercial structure alteration, ei200, There were three houses demolished and one garage demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
JOSEPHINE MAYER
 PRIZES GIVEN ia

Naugatuek, June ie-There was q large attendance at the grammar school graduation exercises last night At tho Futile lawn. The chairman of tho school board, Emil Mannweiler, distributed diplomas to graduates.
 Tho weather was perfect for tho affair and the youngsters presented an attractive sight. Josephine A. Maher prizes were awarded to l3 high-ranking students In various schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Naugatuck, June 18. - Announcement that produc. ton of trial barrage balloons for defense may be started within few months at the U. s. Rubber plant in Woon- socket R. l. is contained in todays issue of Nauganotes U Rubber paper here The balloons sent up in the air over any area that may be bombed and attached by cable winch to the ground If bumped or pierced by bomber they explode setting fire to the bomber one balloon will be produced at first as experiment..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
$4,65e.57 IN TAXES
 COLLECTED IN MAY

Naugasuek, June ie Total tax collections in May amounted to a.. 0b0.B7, tho report of Tax Collector James Fitzgerald shows. Of this 44,07e70 was on actual collections of taxes, e47200 was in interest and ei08.7B was in liens. MT. Fitzgerald reported tho e4,0BDb7 was paid to the borough treasurer.
 lunll@a=4ssslAa-~@
 Persian lambskins shipped from Afghtnistafi last year were valued ct nearly 97B00,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
NOTICE
MOTOR VEHICLE JUNK
 YARD HEARING

A hearing upon tho application of Henry zasada Of { NH Street, Naugatuck, Conn.,, to conduct 2 MOTOR VEHICLE JUNK YARD at 4 Mil Street, will Do hold at tho Borough Clerks 0fiice, Room 2, Town Hall Building, June i0, ie4i, at { P. M. D. 6. T.
 Signed:
 " s"' LEO J. DRopHY, .0.t0s3t Warden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

10 to Il; younger girls beginners at 3 and the younger girls regular period at 3:3o. Older girls from
 6.30 to 8;00. Ladies from 2 to 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
IMMUNE TO FLEA BITES

San FrancIsco = (UP) -- Iihniufl. {. lty to flea bites hes been induced on 900 persons by iiiocCulatioii with Afi extract Of greundslip fleas, developed at tho San FTanclSco Medical sccol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

india has banned the shipment Of diamonds to other countries exs cept by government permit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
3OO,OOO Soldiers
 Will Wear Winter
 Shoes Made Here
Trial Barrage Balloons Experiment to be Started Shortly in Woonsocket, R. l. FactOry-Self.Sealing
 Airplane Gas Tanks Being Manufactured Here

corresrenasnu wm j. sa.,sr-phon. Nsusa.ucE ssss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

You Have Bought New Electrical Gadget to Cook
Your Husbands Eggs and 1t Warns Up Slower Than
Springtime in the High Serras At the End of Twenty
Minutes Your Husband Jumps Up and Bellows,
Either the New York, New Haven and Hartford
That Egg Cooker Has to Change It's Schedule. I
Missed the Last Train and the Next One Too Besides,
Never Liked Your Mother and Always VIII; and
Don't Forget You Took Me Out Of a Business Double
Last Night. I Want Your Brother to Return My
Two-Tafed Tuxedo, and I'll Thank You to Send
Back That New Dress. D2nt Put So Much Starch In
My Cuffs Stop Beng SnSofy Wy Stenog fspher."
There Is Nothing to Do But Go Back to the Old
Method of Boiling Eggs in the Coffee Pot 1t Makes
Them a Horrible Brown But 1t Doesn't Remind Your
Husband of So Many Things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Presented in Pictures BY FISH,
Brilliant English Satirist
Answered by-Mr Arthur Bugs" Baer,
Our Own Arbiter Of Unusual Social Problems
Preface to the Presumpfuous
By MIR. BAER

Etiquette is the o no max
is
ui couples
cruises nd he swgs hab o blu short
the bt2 vel a
or SwaIkAt does tn nlemana mex t hecurb