davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Invocation


 able foe of future European en- tanglements.
 The senator from North Dakota has stated in this connection, eve were easy pickings for the war lnongers the last time. We were plunged Into the war before we had an opptrounity to think things out. We went into the war because we did not know better. We believed the lying deceitful propaganda the war mongers fed us."
 Nye Is expected with Senator Burton K. Wheeler, to lead the fight In Congress against any further modification of the neutrality act. In addition the two will participate h what is expected to be lengthy debate on the question of arming United StaetS merchant ships. Nye remains convinced that the sailing of American ships into belligrent waters was in large measure re- sponsible for our involvement in the last conflagration.
 Congressman Short is regarded as one of the most able speakers in Congress. His educational back ground is unique, even for c mein- Der of this country's highest legis- lative body. Besides degrees he hold from five American universities, Short has studied at Oxford Univer- slty in England, and the University of Berlin in Germany. Tn addition, he has been an astute observer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
HaUthor,e AUe. Won1dn SLashed With Razor

higher court after the accused pleaded not guilty. The same bond of $500 was continued.
 .. Pastizz0 is alleged Co have stabbed his wife, Mary Pastizxo, 29. at their home early this morn. ing with a straight razor blade. The woman was taken to the Wa terbury hospital with lacerations of both cheeks and shoulder. Her condition was reported fairly "good this morning and her case Is not considered serious.
 What prompted Pastizzo tO ln- hict the wounds on his wife was not disclosed although police said an argument ensued between the couple early this morning at 3 o'clock. The woman was admitted an hour later to the hospital.
 Judge Conway when informed of the circumstances by Attorney MascoIo, who asked that the con- tinuance be revoked, bound the accused over to the next Session of superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Building Permits

Building permits have been is- sued by Building Inspector John T. Hartley to the following per- sons:
 Basil Pitcher, One-famlly house on Stafford street, S32OO.
 SOcony Vacuum Oil Co.,, Inc, additions to gas station at 1900 South Main street for lubricatio service, S1200.
 Manufacturers Foundry, a stor- age shed on Railroad Hill street, $1200.
 Thomas Torano, additions to the rear of a house at A Pied mont street, 5000.
 Walter A. Jarvis, close in front porch at 116 Roseland avenue, $2OO.
 Anthony Rinaldi, change from one-family to a tw0-family house at 467 Walnut Street extension, S1OOO.
 Salvatore and Lena PanaShe, alterations for an extra tenement at 28 Transit street, S9OO.
 William H. CrOnace, close in front porch, at II Southwick ave- nue, $250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

the events proceeding the present hostilities.
 At the Tuesday meeting, Rev. Jo- seph P. Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas church, will deliver an invocation. The clergyman is also 8 well-known opponent of war, and has often declared his opposition to Communism.
 Joseph Lezotte will be soloist in 8 number of patriotic selections. Ac- companying him, and also present. ing solo selections, will be Eugene Oviatt, at the organ. Bunting and American flags will decorate the hall and the stage.
 It was announced today that members of the America First coln- mitee will undertake @ special trip to Washington, Wednesday, in an effort to defeat any proposed changes in the neutrality law. The Brooklyn chapter of the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
BISHOP BERNARD
 DESCRIBES WORK.
Speaks on Problems of Catholic Priests in the
 Bahamas

Most Reverend John Bernard, Bishop of the Bahamas, was guest preacher yesterday at the Church of StS. Peter and Paul. He spoke at all Mvsses, describing the problems faced by Catholic priests in the islands.
 His visit made Waterbury host to three members of the Episcopacy. Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, and Most Rev. erend Matthew Brady, Bishop of Burlington, Vt, were present for the Diamond Jubilee celebration at St. Patrick's church. Bishop Bernard visited them yesterday afternoon.
 The Church in the Bahamas is do- ing its best to raise economic level of the white and colored population, said Bishop Bernard.
 Collections for the benefit of Bishop Bernard's missionary work were taken upS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $5O,OOO SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in connection with the $5o,0o0 civil action, settled during the course of a jury trial re- gently, brought by Leon Peck of this city against Peter H. Wislocki of Naugatuck, doing business as the Valley Grain and Supply.
 Peck had charged injuries sus- tained on June 27, i940, when an au- tomobile operated by him collided with a truck driven by Earl Davis, an employe of the defendant con- cern, on Gunntown road in Nauga- tuck, As result of the injuries, the plaintiff allegedly was obliged to submit to an amputation of the left arm at a point above the elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Following high praise of Mayor Vincent A. Scully and his record in office, the French Democratic Club yesterday adopted a resoul- ton endorsing him for reelection. The entire Democratic ticket was also endorsed.
 Speaking of the resolution, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger said:
 "The Democratic voters demand as their leader a man acquainted with public affairs, with the wants of the people, with not only the requirements of the hour but the demands of the future. A man who can cope with the problems of existing emergency in our nation. You also demand man well vers- ed in the powers, duties and pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

CiriceSo PastizzO, 46, of 105 Hawthorne avenue, was bound over to the next session of crirn- inal superior court today when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 A continuance until November 3 under $500 bonds was first enter ed but on request of Defense At torney Edward MaScol0, the case was then bound over to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
HERE'S CHALLENGE TO
 SLEUTHS

Cupertino, Cal. (UP)-Iuves> tigators, in event they're interest," ed, will have Q hard time tracing down the hen which laid an ega with a perfect Victory "" on one end. Biddy is one of 5000 on tho ranch of Norman Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
President

AV0AASAS
 negatives of each and every depart i1ent of our city government. All these requirements and qualiflca- tions we have in the person of our great American Mayor-Vin- cent A. Scully.
 The club completed plans for the rally which will be held Fri day, Oct. 3l, at Franco-American Hall. Paul R. Campbell, Hartford newspaperman, has accepted an invitation to be one of the prin- cipal speakers. Members of the Democratic ticket will also speak.
 Maurice Rousseau presided at the meeting, which was held at the social rooms of the Franco American Cldb. A contribution of $50 to the Democratic campaign funds was voted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
TRAFFIC PERYLs BRITISH
 YOUTH

London - (Up) - Four children are being killed on the roads of Britain every day, double the number killed in peace time. The Royal Society for Prevention of Accidents said that most of the deaths occur in cities--few chill dren are killed in evacuation areas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

An airplane company in Cali- fornia has total orders for l941 far in excess of any other year. Ofacials reported that at the start of l941 the company had on hand thrilled orders 234 times greater than at the start of l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance held its second semi-annual state convention yeS- terday at St. Joseph's Hall, with about 90 delegates from Manches- ter, New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, and Waterbury present. Members of local lodge 43 of the or ganization were guests of the con- venticn.
 Miss Julia JanuSonas, of New Britain was reelected president of the state alliance. Other officers also reelected, are vice-preSident, Miss Anna Norkunas, of New Brit ain; secretary, Miss Marion Joku- gaitis, of New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. M. Austrauskas of Manchester. The convention voted donations to Marianopolis college and to the Lithuanian refugee fund.
 Mrs. Stephania Sapranas was toastmaster at the dinner which concluded the meeting. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the local Federation of Lithuanian Roman Catholic societies, and Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, assistant pas- tor of St. Joseph's church, were guest speakers. Mrs. Stephania Dumsa extended greetings from the local organization. ..
 Members of the arrangements committee, all members of local lodge 43, included Mrs. Marcelle ,Digimas, president, Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs. Anthony Gukauskas, Mrs. Gertrude Levanavicius, Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, and Mrs. Ursula Morkus.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at S:30 at Nemunas Hall, 48 Green street. A committee will be selected to assist with plans for the reception of for mer President Antanas Smetona, of Lithuania, who will come to Water bury on November 26 to lecture un- der the auspices of the Lithuanian National Relief Fund. A report will be given on the recent picnic of the organization. Peter Krugelis, pres ident, will be in charge of the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter WasilauSkas, of Draher avenue, were hosts at a farewell party given at their home yesterday in honor of Frank Kati- Jus, member of the supreme coun- cil of the Lithuanian Roman Cath olic alliance of America who had been visiting in this city for the past two weeks on alliance business. MT. Katilus left for Chicago this morning. While in Waterbury he was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Paul Shopis, of Sylvan avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, of Grand street.
 John DumSchott was elected cap- tain of sports for the coming sea- son at meeting held by the Brook lyn Athletic club yesterday.
 John zubras, outgoing captain, and Edward DiNapoli, coach of the baseball team, have publicly ex- pressed their gratitude to the off, cials and public of Waterbury for the support given the cluk's base ball team, making possible its par ticipation in the national tourna- ment at Youngstown this year.
 The club has started plans for its annual minstrel and dance. A spe- cial meeting will be called later this week. at which time commit tees will be selected and other de- tails completed.
 The Tri Squares will hold their initial meeting Monday night at 7:l5 p. m. at the Brooklyn "Y" All members and those interested in becoming members are requested to be present. Plans for the coming Basketball and Social season will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Huge ''No-War Rally"
 Here Tomorrow Night
U. s. Senator Nye, Congressman Short to Be Chief
 Speakers; Record Attendance Expected

huge gathering is expected in Buckingham hall Tuesday evening, to hear two outspoken opponents of American entry into the European conflict United States Senator Gerald F. Nye of North Dakota and Congress
 man Dewey Short of Missouri. Senator Nye is the author of the neutrality act currently being debated in Congress and at one time served member of the Munitions Investigating Committee In his latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
U. s. Senator

U. s. Senator has extended a welcome to any member wishing to make the trip. All interested are asked ot call Wa terbury S-7503 for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

capacity, senator Nye was permit ted an insight into the motivating forces that lead to war, which has made him ever since an implac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Funds To Be Asked
 To Aid Lithuanians
Local Federation to Conduct Relief Campaign for FeI-
 low Countrymen Important Meeting Slated Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Hall. The committee making ar- arrangements for the event includes John Moccardi, Samuel Ticaneli, Steven Signore, Joseph Fuoco, Pas quale Milite, and Michael Purcaro, club advisor. All members have been urged to attend totnight's meeting as the cast for the minstrel will be completed and important details of the show discussed. Samuel Mastro- pietro will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

The Tri Squares will hold their initial meeting Monday night at 7:l5 p. m. at the Brooklyn "Y" All members and those interested In becoming members are requested to be present. Plans for the coming Basketball and Social season will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

The Red Wings club of the Brooklyn Y, M. O.. A. will meet to- night at 6 D.. m. ct the club house to continue preparations for the second annual minstrel which will be given on November Q At Venta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Oil for the East

Secretary Ickes, who lately was
made petroleum administrator, has
talked q lot about what should and
may have to be done by way of con
serving American stocks of oil, and
some Of the things he has said are
not particularly liked by a lot Of
people, especially the prospect of
having to cut down on their cOnsump-
ton. But in at least n case where
he actually acted, the secretary's
move will be generally endorsed.
Stoppage of a Emancipation oil
shipment from Philadelphia to Japan
was approved and was accompanied
by cries from many sources that all
such shipments ought to be forbidden
if their sale is to contribute to the
prospective shortage to Americans.
Many are wondering why our own
people should be deprived Of dimin-
ishing supplies, due to a lack Of
Transportation facilities, in order to
furnish Japan with oil for planes and
ships, a. -Aell as mechanical army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
THE WORK OF \ SANITARY
INSPECTOR

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NIs pap .'t'' l''t N''S "'> t'"' no"
iectI\l4S l"P services LioI" 1He S"'I4
lal i91.. Is was teettNto III yeas oe
Iolt 1900.
Inns 8t.."A ""9 t"Ntl' oH 'Ie N'HS
N'Il'Gl- "''."ul aIl 'hIe'\' lew OF '''|t
ms IRON. INC He'I1h ueP u''e'l'' %
inc Ae-.,A department as j ; d pres
'.. SCI up Goes ~ NI'o" NIi"N Io' ''5
~ services Oh sanitation rendered
s.e HoJ now gwen OF can De gwen IL
requested. we aIe aware u'"' up 10
wv" yours 3 We mao d 9<iI,tGIs
P'.Ny program "ll'cI u9eo wa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

that had caused the trouble were
made to leave the city.
6. The Third Provincial Congress,
IN session at Hillsboro from August
20 to September 10, l775, adopted
an act which required each mhabl-
tant of Noorth Carolina to equip his
gun with a bayonet, and to be ready
to turn out at q moments notice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
WANT ADS.
Get Results

,OOPER'S HAMBURGERS AND
hot dogs arc the best in toWn-try
'cm only SC. Eat EN- here or take
EN- home. Coopcr's Lunch, near
ire station. 2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

You Are Sure Or a Better Deal Every
time if you buy an Evcready used
car. We qua 'antce satisfaction.
EVeready Chevrolet Co., phone
707.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Cotton Closes
27-29 Higher

New York, June 27.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened IA to "a points
higher.
Beginning the second hour, values
held gains Of l6 to II points.
Futures closed q to 30 higher,
middling spot 1880, up 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING AND
altcring-a complete service for
your clothes. Call and delivery
service OF cash and carry. Huff
man Cleaners. Horner ST., Phone
81. (3)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

BATTERIES, TIRES - CASH or
credit. We are now selling Good
year tires, EXidc batteries. Small
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
1024-J. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

EAT CHICKEN PLATE WITH
your hands-Half chicken. shoe
string potatoes, honey and hot but
tered rolls. Served daily at Wh1ta
House ReStaurant-A Grade \ and
CAFE. Gf-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

OUR REPAIR WORK HAS To cAT
lSiy us before it leaves our hon
then 1t has to satisfy you. Gris>orn's
Shoe Shop, phone 638. lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

STRAW HAT ANNOUNCES OPEN
ing new place. Tonight, nj and
quarter miles out on Townsville
Road, left hand side of highway.
Come, bring your friends. 27-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI.
kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES, AND
quality are d reality on fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries,,
fresh western meats, at Hcrberts
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free de-
livery. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

Films and Supplies, Films de lelop-
ed and printed, bring us your films
for quick service and good work.
A few good used kodaks cheap.
Henderson Book Co. Phone 40.
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

N. F. PARHAM POND POSTED No
ll9lllHS VI OallllllS. 2I-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

FOR RENT: APARTMENT WITH
steam heat, hot and cold water,
and garage. Telephone l72 or
1881. l~O-tues-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Fall term begins September 3 A.
institution Tor specialized cduc,.
ton. Get a wedge and use !, 70
crack open the door of opporttnjfv
ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

BATHROOM FIXTURES INSTALL
ed quickly. Let us show you The
different types and quote you
prices on equipment and InStalIa-
ton. J. G. Wheeler, Jr., phone 376
or 8l2-J. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E & z Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY YOiT5
years laDorS without
ton. Let us place Insurance -
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Department. Citizens Bank a. Trns.
Company. 99,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

COR RENT: SIX ROOM APART
ment, corner Clarke and Mont
gomery streets. This hIlSc has re-
Gently been Iemodeled and is now
in first class condition. Al. b. IVES
ter, phone 1879. 25-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

SPECIAL. SEE US TODAY: TWO
1910 Deluxe Fords, one Chevrolet
Pickup. Many other makes and
models. Complete sales and scrV-
ice. Candler-Palmcr Motor Co,
StUdcbakcr dealers. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

TVV'I|NN'VtT E"TI'T
L. NJ. ROLLINS.
Henderson, June n, 1911.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

In addition to the two best Of
shows Mrs. Neal is judging a number
of the breeds at Old Dominion. At
the Atlantic City show, Marie
Louise Welch, one of the best
known and most colorful dog per-
sonalities of Baltimore is judging
the sporting and hound groups, and
children's handling classes, and Will
liam Compton of Mclean, Va, is
judging the German shepherds and
obedience trial classes.
In addition to a number of valu-
able trophies in the breeds, prize
money is on percentage basis with
So first in classes of three dogs and
s5 for best of breed in every breed
in which there is competition.
Entries must be in the hands of
the Foley Dog Show Organization,
2009 Ransted street, Philadelphia, by
March 26.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

lean Mining Congress plans a
series of bouts as a feature of its
forthcoming exposition at Gin
cinnati. Gene Tunney says the
man who beats Joe Louis will
come out of the Army. But may
be he'll come out of the mines.
Odditorium-In San Fran
cisco last week, a boxer was per-
mitted to fight twice on the same
caro- He scored a three-round
kayo, then came back to be pol
isileu off in two. Ted Williams
freely admits he owns neither
necktie nor a hat. How about
giving Baron Boots Poffenberger
credit for something of a record.
In the Southern Association last
year he ranked first in wins with
26 against losses, but 34th in
earned runs. Tom Ananicz,
southpaw with Kansas City, is
studying for the priesthood.
Todays guest star-Art Cob,
Oakland Tribune: THE sweet
hearts of Sigma Chi used to have
all the football heroes, but times
have changed. DO you know q
Evening star., 1941-03-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 19-St.
Louis may furnish a haven for
Joe Louis VS.. Tony Music, a
refugee from Cleveland. Connie
Mack figures this years training
trip will cost The AS 80 grand,
and he can't help but remember
that once he trained the team in
Philly and came up with a $1,000
profit. Little Patty Berg, on a
lecture exhibition tour of the
Southwest, is getting rave press
notices. Don Elser, with a fine
record at ST. Benedict's College
last year, is angling for an East
ern head coaching job for 1912.
Jockey Nick Wall, who rode Bay
View in the Santa Anita, is dick
ering with the Louis B. Mayer
stables-at $4,000 per.
White hope, mebbe-Jock
Sutherland having proved the
mines are full of high-class foot
ball players, they are going to
zee what the mines can do about
producing hghterL The Amer
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Mrs. Davy in Augusta
Match Play After
Shooting an S3
Helen Hicks Sets Pace
With 78, Two Better
Than Jeon Bauer
Py the Associated Press.

- tl4t ASSONldteu FLSSS
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 19.-The
personal competition of match play
starts today in the Forest Hills
womans invitation golf tournament.
Elizabeth Hicks, the long driving
star from Long Island, won medaEst
honors yesterday with par 40-38-
IS. That was two strokes better
than Jean Bauer of Providence,
R. l., could do and four better than
the efforts of Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta and Helen Dettweiler of
Washington. All three of the play
ers behind Miss Hicks are former
Augusta champions.
The current defending champion.
Helen Sigel OF Philadelphia, qualified
easily with 81. Anything SO or
under proved good enough.
Today's matches. all starting in
the afternoon, pit Miss Hicks against
Eileen Stub of Augusta, survivor in
three-way playof for the last
place in the qualifying group.
Mrs. Helen Hockenjos of Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., who qualified with
So, meets Miss Sigel, while Miss
Kirby goes against Eloise Schluder-
berg of Baltimore, Md, who scored
co.
Mrs. Myron Davy of Washington,
D. c.. with qualifying score of SO,
is matched with Mrs. Charles Har-
bough of Cleveland, Ohio, who shot
90.
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c.,
who got in with 85, plays Bee Little
of OWensboro. KY, who shot an
88 in the qualifying round.
Miss Dettweiler faces Mrs. Mildred
Prunaret of Boston, who made the
grade with 81, and Georgias State
champion. 17-year old Louise Suggs
of Lithia Springs. meets Dorothy
Gardner of Steubenville, Ohio. who
qualified with SO. Miss Suggs'
qualifying score was "a.