davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

A beautiful dining room decor
ated in the oriental motif viii be
one Of the main features q Taco
mas newest club. There will also
be club rooms for members. con
xenience. All the rooms are dee
GRATED in new pastel coiors with
eolorful fluoerescent lighting
Both American and Chinese
food vii b served. Lee states
that he vii strive 10 see that all
patrons are served only the finest
obtainable. Dancing will also be
a feature.
The opening Saturday viii
commence AZ p. m Lee said and
all members and their guests are
invited 10 attend this opening
event.
After the opening Lee an
nounoes that luncheon win be
served members from II to 2 daily
and dinners daily from 8 To o.
The new club win be open every
day from Il noon to a m. for
its members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
CAFE BuRGLARIZED

Railsy's Cafe at 1917 Pacific
ave. was entered between ?. m.
Thursday an s a. m. Friday by
thief who took SIS from the cash
register. He left 81. according IN
Mrs. Jennie r. Bailey. pro-
nrietrees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Nov. s. 1910

Nlalsni fighting r<roFted -
tAree sectors ~ the ftsIlss-sz<<<
front fhs rcuthsfn ssa central
sectors. snd sicnx n iis< <ae<s<=
"a tns kafssr~ nsklss>ss ara.
British scmn~Fs rssss~a berlin.
dsmsxinx vital wsr sssostFt<.
The unssrd states snnoane<<z
sAzt ihe German xuvsfum~Hs -
refused safe ccnduct guarantees
for ~ Americas shsp - - - >
ws<t ireland part u FepstFsat<
AneEl<sn eitls<ns stla IN nsstzls
Ora ton a. WOOD pulp ~ill make
three square acres % paper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Stricken While
Baking Cookies
w. H. puvis' Rites
To Be in Olympic

A old mans desire Cor ecokies
snd rs lack - knowledge secuf
= kss ranEe resulted IN his death
Thursday afternoon IN = DOWN
town IRONING house. police re-
ported Friday.
Victim OF the accidental
Asphyxiation was W. "a DAVIS.
-. of ia 50 @ st.
Mrs r O. Moorc. isndiedy
told police the old man had re
qnested her % turn on his gas
stow IS he wanted 70 bake some
cookies She complied with Ms
request and STAYED with him until
ne had baked three pans fun. she
said.
Burner Not Lighted
Then she went down stairs TO
look after her husband. who Il
IN. and while downstairs. Davis
vas called upon ~ Croweh A.
Resls. visitor for the Pierce
County Welfare Dept. In regard.
u Davis application for assist
ancs
Police said Davis had turned
off both burners 20 the oven and
then. either accidentally or through
lack Of understanding. turned the
top burner back on.
After his visitor had left. Mrs
Moore said she started up the
stairs. Upon reaching the hall.
she smelled gas and rushed into
Davis room. where she found him
slumred over the stove. Despite
the fact the window Was open
about eight inches. tho smell n
gas was strong In the room. shs
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

She succeeded In getting Davis
to the hall. but failed in her at
tempts 10 revive him. Police were
summoned. and they took the
elderly Tacoman 10 the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Derby Club Opening Set for
Saturday Evening, Nov.
Members and Their Guests Are
Cordially Invited. States President

The opening Of the Derby Club at s04 So 18th 81.
18th and Market sts vii be sgnalized Saturday
evening with gala dedication announced by the
organizations president John uleman and James Lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Soldiers on Program,
For Destiny LODGE

Memhsrs q ne fist DIVISION
Who. prior 70 induction. were pro-
fessionsl entertainers. VIII furnish
entertainment for q stated meet
Ing of Destiny lodge No ie7. p 4
a n. n the Masonic temple Mon
cay Al 80 p. m, according 70 {
Nathan Lynn. worshipful master.
The Cocomo tho. comprising
EDDIE Mcdowell. Fred Scianci
ard Toni Sunseri. viii contribute
n The program. IS well as Pvt
Roland Pusich and Harold Junso.
Pierce ". Powers Is chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day Of issue.
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and Is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any i'd
vertisemeut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

DIRT - FIVE MILLION YARDS %
SAND Hauling charge only: tast DE-
livery Gravel and cinders. Ferd Dubay.
ll5o-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

COPY DEADLlNE: 1889 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Vacuum Cleaner Service

500 WILL OIL Wheels. grsass moons.
grease sgitstor. clean motor: sss.ovsts
Grand Ave-. Phone ~ Clemens eSl-J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner 70. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 John J. 6ImOns, Winsted, against Leland SimOns, Winsteds Sl0.O9 per week beginning Sep- tember IS; injury to left shoulder.
 Lillian Alboyds Norfolk, against Grace M. Ludlow, Julia l.. and Eliza S. Rockwell, Norfolk, $l1.S3 per week beginning August &; lace erations of the left index finger.
 Rose Montana, Canaan, against Rose and Louis De Barbieri, Canaan, S7.OO per week beginning September 20; sprained muscles of the right thigh.
 Giovanni M. Banche, RED. No. {, Waterbury, against Oak vile Company Division of the Scovlll Manufacturing Company. $12.OO per week beginning Sep- tember 20, left inguinal hernia.
 Joseph Dutka, New Haven, against M. L. Hungerford and Sons, Hamden, S13.7S per week be- ginning September 16; fracture of the lower end of the left radius.
 James A. Damato, Bantam, against Turner and Seymour Manufacturing Company, Tor rington, $10.41 per week beginning June 22; Iacerati0n of the cOrnea of the right eye.
 Peter Smith, Seymour, against Seymour Manufacturing Co.,, Seymour, $15.69 per week begin ming September 2l; fractured left great toe and left second toe.
 Andrew Panchar, Ansonia, against Seymour Manufacturing Company, Seymour, $17.02 per week beginning October 3; conn pound fracture of the right thumb.
 Charles Lams0n, Kent, against Ernest ID. G0ssweiler, Kent, $1O.30 per week beginning July 30; chip fracture of the fourth cervicai vertebra.
 Manuel Santos, Waterbury, against ". J. Megin, Inc, Nauga- tuck, $17.25 per week beginning September 26; confusion of the right bullock; fracture of the great trOchanter of femur.
 Marie O'Neil, Ans0nia, against Ans0nia O. and 0. Company, An- sonia, $S.38 per week beginning October 10; strain of the muscles of the upper neck and shoulder involving the nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
LAWYER CALLED ON TO TESTIFY
Attorney John Tobip Gives Evidence Today in False
 Arrest Case
(NEA Telephoto)

Trial before a superior court jury fin the $5,000 civil action brought by Chester Gmitzrak of Waterbury, against Russell H. Pope, Watertown justice, and Fran cis P. Flynn, grand juror of that town, was recessed shortly after 100 o'clock this afternoon, after several witnesses. including Atty. John F. Tobin, slated originally to appear as counsel for the plain tiff, had given testimony on the stand.
 Gmitzak contends that he was unlawfully committed to jail after a hearing held in Watertown town court on June 27, 1889. Found guilty of theft from person and assault, the local man was fined $25 and costs and given e 30-day suspended jail sentence on June 20 of the same year, 1t is alleged. The following day, he appealed from the ruling and posted a $l50 bond for appearance at the Litchfield common pleas court.
 Subsequently, upon the motion of Flynn, Pope permitted reopening of the judgment, and revoked the suspended sentence, during the pendency of the appeal. The plain tiff contends that he was mali ciously and coruptly" imprisoned for three days, and finally releas- ed upon writ of habeas corpus. As a result of the incident, Gmitz- rak claims to have lost his posi- ton, and to have suffered much humiliation and distress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
 AT BAR MEETING
Warren F. Greasy of Stam.
 ford Reelected State President at Convention

{ An unusually small delegation of Waterbury attorneys was present at the banquet in Hartford last night ithat brought to an end the two- day annual convention of the Con- necticut State Bar Association Among those who attended were Attys. Frank T. Healey. J. Warren Upson. William Gager, Walter Mon- agan, John S. Monagan, Harry AL bert, Michael V. Blansheld and clerk of the Waterbury superior court, George H. Freeman.
 The yearly occasion was marked by an address Tuesday morning by Thomas R. Robinson. public de- fender for New Haven county, in which the apathy" Of the associa- ton was held to be consequence of the evils which he claimed exist fin the selection of judges.
 Tn particular. the speaker casti- gated the method of selecting city and borough court judges by vote of the General Assembly. Little that I can say can describe the unfavor- able order in which this type of selection has involved these courts, Robinson asserted. As a solution, the public defender suggested the ap- pointment of committee to con- sider available judicial material, and the submission of a list to an ap- pointing power.
 Hartford, Cam, Oct 22-(UP) -- Warren F. Greasy, Stamford, today began c second term as president of the Connecticut State Bar Associa- ton, which concluded It's annual meeting by asking the state supreme court to approve plans for organi2a- ton of an 'integrated bar" in Con- necticut.
 The so-called "integrated bar" to which all lawyers would belong would tend to unify the profession 1t was said. A committee was in- structed to file seven point peti- ton with the supreme court, asking approval Of the new Set-up.
 Joseph F. Berry, Hartford. was re- elected vice-president, and James E Wheeler, New Haven, secretary treasurer.
 Walter P. Armstrong, Memphis president of the American Bar As- sociation, and former Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin addressed the gathering last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
NATURALIST CLUB
 ENJOYS PICTURES
Howard BensOn's Slides Feature Yellowstone and
 Glacier Parks

Colored slides depicting the natur- al phenomena encountered in travels through Yellow stone and Glacier National parks, as well as less ex- otic but equally interesting pictures of Waterbury and the vicinity were shown by Howard Benson of Mid- dlebury at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist Club, at the Mattatuck Historical Society building.
 MT. Benson showed only a selected portion of his supply of slides dur ing the evening, but covered the glaciers, the mountains, the geysers, the hot springs, and the waterfalls of the two national parks very con- pletely. He also took his audience on an illustrated tour of Washing ton, D. O., and the vicinity during the height of the cherry blossom season, and to the Worlds Fair.
 Tn conclusion, he showed the au- dience of some forty persons, Ilem- berS of the club and the general public, pictures taken in Middle bury and in the Nauagtuck Valley in all seasons of the year, including some very striking scenes taken by moonlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
SLATOR CONDUCTS
 co. C. INVENTORY
Telesca to Inspect Head- quarters Detachment,
 3d Battalion, Tonight

Capt. William J. slator inspecting officer, last night conducted an in- ventory of property belonging to Go. c and the medical detachment, commanded by Capt. Alfred c. Dreher. The former unit Is headed by Capt. Hubert Rigney.
 Owing to transfers of men and equipment, inspection at the armory last night disclosed that in some cases shortages were present, and in others, surpluses. The state quar- termaster general will base his an- nual reports upon findings submit ted by Capt. Slator.
 Tonight Lieut.. Anthony Telesca of Torrington will inspect the head quarters detachment of the third battalion, under the command of Lieut.. Frederick o. Nonamaker. Capt. Slator will be in New Haven Monday night for an inspection of the military police company in that city.
 Mobilization plans are in prepara- tion by local units for use in the event of emergency and test mobil- ization calls, and toward this end Capt. Dreher has arranged thorough going courses in first aid and anat- omy for the medical detachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ROSARY SOCIETY
 SHOW HOSTESSES
St. Markaret's Annual Card Party on Same Program
 Tonight

Members of the Rosary Society of St. Margaret's Church will be hos tesseS tonight to their many friends from all sections of the city and nearby communities on the occasion of their annual fall fashion show and card party. The affair arranged for the benefit of the church will be held in the auditorium of St. Margaret's School. As on former functions a capacity audience is anticipated by the committee of arrangements.
 Experienced models will display fashions decrees for fall and winter wear. Card playing will follow.
 The committee has announced that though the generous coopera- ton of friends a number of beauti- ful presents will be presented tonight as door prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
FRANCISCAN CLUB
 TO SPONSOR SALE

An all-day rummage sale will be conducted tomorrow at 33O North Main street under the supervision of the Franciscan Mission Club of Waterbury. Mrs. Raymond ONeil is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Donations of clothing and other articles from members and inter- ested friends will be accepted by the committee at the store this evening.
 It is expected that the sale will net the committee a gratifying sum to be used in the furtherance of the society's mission plans. Generous friends have made some excellent donations and 8 wide variety of splendid articles will be available during the sale tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
PAY DUES
 RNEW CLUB
Mary Abbott Community Members Oppose Plan
 of Combining Grades

More than two hundred last
 night attended an organization meeting of the newly-formed Mary Abbott Community Club in the Abbott School Gymnasium. Of this number, 1l8 joined the orgarliza- ton, and paid their initial dues.
 The group agreed in expressing disapproval of the combining of second and third grades at the school for instruction under one teacher. This condition has fre- quently been denounced at recent meetings of the board of educa- tion by delegates from the Abbott school district, who have ex- pressed the opinion that the conn bining of the two grades fore- shadows further doubling-up, and the eventual closing of the school. A committee was appointed at last nights meeting to attend ses- SionS of the school board, and there petition for the appointment of another teacher for the school. At the last board meeting, a dele- gation claimed to haev elicited a recommendation for such an ap- pointment from Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Its plea for action at that time, however, was cohntered by board members, who urged that they could take no action until they had received report from their committee on teachers.
 Lawrence A. Kenny and Harry Corden of the East End Commu- nity Club attended the meeting last evening, and spoke on the or ganization of such a community group. The by-laws of the East End Club were read, as model for the new club to follow.
 The club will meet next on Oct. 28, the day following the next meeting of the. board of education. Permanent officers will be elected at that time. Albert Wilke is tenn porary chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk:
 Charles O'Connor, Andrew street, Naugatuck~ and Alice BFOdeur, 1O9 Porter street.
 George Oldskowslki, 99 Galpin gtrcs. Naugatuck. and Mary ve- iucci, 3SB Washington avenue.
 Andrew NapoIitano, 32s Wall street. and Phyllis M. Afangini, e9s Berkeley avenue.
 yohn D'AMshrosc. 130 Cherry street, and Beatrice Rosa, Weed aAEset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
BETHANY HOLDS
 HARTFORD DRIVER

Bethany, Conn, Oct. 2.-(Up)-A Hartford motoriSt was held by state police today in connection with the automobile death of pedestrian on Sept. 25, 1e40, at North Haven.
 Frank Papillo, Hartford, was held on charges Of operating a motor vehicle so as to cause death, evad- ing responsibility and reckless driv- ing. He was held in connection with the death of James Anderson, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
DR. JOHN FOSTER
 CHURCH SPEAKER

Family night will be observed .o- morrow at 7:l5 D. m. at St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street. The speaker will be Dr. John Foster, formerly with Yale in China, who will discuss, China's Part in World Events"
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. will review A. J. Cronin's book. The Keys of the Kingdom. ' Dr. Foster will illustrate his talk with motion pictures of China.
 Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor, will conduct the devotional programs over WATR tomorrow morning and Friday and Saturday mornings at 8:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Lawmakers Reunion

legislators will be among those at- tending the annual legislative re- union Friday at the State Capitol. Hartford. Members of 1887, 1889 and 1941 General Assemblies have been invited to attend.
 Gov. Robert A. Hurley will be one of the speakers. Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney is a member of the committee arranging the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Jacques Theater

A certificate of organization has been issued by Secretary of State Chase Going Woodhouse to Jac- ques Theater, Inc, of this city.
 The firm reports $5.000 in cash paid in. There are 50 shares of stock at $100 each.
 Jack Beck is president and treasurer of the corporation. Ber- nie Ferber is vice-president, and Ed Shafer, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
District 5.2

Town Committeeman James Fitzgerald has called a meeting of all Democratic workers in Dis- trict 5-2 for tomorrow evening. It will be held at 7:30 o'clock at 533 Baldwin street. Tn addition to outlining plans for enrolling a full vote in the district Town Com mitteeman Fitzgerald has ar- ranged for several of the party candidates to be present at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
PreIinls!

The Board of Finance last night continued the listing of non-con- traversial items in the city bud- get for l942. Another meeting will be held tonight.
 Discussion of controversial items Is not expected to start until next week. A principal prob- lem facing the board is the de- mand of large groups of city em- ployes for pay increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Late Realty Nelvs

The following papers involved in realty transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Ec0vill Manufacturing Company to Joseph F. Moran, property on Wood street.
 Stephanie Faniglietti to Ed- mund J. and Belle H. Sampson, property on Frost road.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED Joseph AzazzafeTr0, adminis tFat0r of the estate of Luigi Max EafeFro, land on plan of Ben MohE.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Leo Legenare tO John A. AlsleFi. Shell Union Oil Corporation Co AnseI M. and Loulse N. Adkins. xsemaw and Nettlet0n Cempaay e Cagmine NawolItana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
No Stops Here

A congressional subcommittee yesterday inspected defense hous- ing projects at Bridgeport and Hartford, but did not visit this city. The group was to continue its New England tour today, with inspections at Springfield, Boston, and Bath, Me.
 Defense housing projects in Hartford were highly prasied by members of the slb-c committee. They are making their tour pre- paratory to considering a 300-mil- ion-dollar appropriation for ad- ditional defense housing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
TO ExTRADTTE GREEN

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 22-(UP) States Attorney Lorin w. Willis today prepared extradition papers for the return Of Herman Green, Si. New Haven, from Hollywood. Green was wanted on 8 charge of embezzling about $l2.O00 from the Reliable Coffee Go. here. He gave himself up at Hollywood. with the comment: T came to take Holly wood but Hollywood took me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Defense Orders

The War Department today announced award of a $6S,O00 contract to the ScOvill Mfg. Co for boosters.
 Also placed was a S23,2S2 order with the. E. J. Manville Machine Co, for baIlheaders.
 The Union Hardware Co.,, Tor ringtOn, has been awarded a $7,548 order for cleaning brushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Bright Blue, Eh!

Waterbury experienced an. other day today which lived up tO the reputation of "OctOber's bright blue weather" Tempera- lures were moderate, and the sky was nearly cloudless.
 The mercury dropped off only to 49 degrees during the night, considerably higher than on the preceding few nights, and had risen to G by 1 o'clock Yester- days peak temperature was e degrees.
 Predictions are for fair and cooler weather for tonight with the thermometer rising again to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JAMES STEPHAN

James "Shimmers" Sheehan, re. gently married fireman and former superintendent of garbage collec- ton, will be feted ct testimonial dinner tonight at Sullivan's Inn Cotton Hollow, Naugatuck. More than 200 are expected to attend.
 Alderman Martin Sullivan, Pur- chasing Director Martin Sweeney and Patrick Shea are in charge of arrangements. Mir. Sheehan is president of the Tribune A. 0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
OPM Special

A special traln arranged by the OPM, carrying officials of de. fense agencies and with dis plays of samples of needed de- fense items, will visit Water- bury November 2S. It will make 3 stop tour as part of . nationwide tour arranged to give small manufacturers an oppor- tunity to secure Sub- contracts.
 The display will include blue- prints and specifications, as we'll as all needed information for officials of plants which are in- terested in securing defense orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Market Turned Down!
 After Mixed Opening.
Trading Was Very Light -Steels Were Up, Down.
 ChrysIer Motors Showed Some Fractional Losses

i-4; Southern Pacific i2 i-o off. f.l.4;:' D. s. Rubber g 7-S off 1-4; Wsst- inghouse Electric n Ia off S-4 and It's Preferred 122 off 1; Americana Telephone 151 7-8 off 6-8; Union Carbide "a 1-4 off 3-4; and Kenne" colt 3S 3-4 off 1-4. ~
 Canada Southern Railway Com pany made a new low at 3l off 3 and Virginian Railway was down 1 S-4. at 35 1-4. Columbia Gas per cent Preferred sold at 6i off 1-2.
 National Bond and Investbent
 nadea new high at IS Ia up S-4s while 1-point advances were regis tered in Monsanto Chemical and Indian Refining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
BY ELMER 0. WALZER IlnifAl Prnaa Financial Editor

New York, october 9. - (UP) - Stocks turned down today after Q narrowly mixed opening. Trading was light.
 Bethleher Steel sold ct @ 3-4 up 1-8 and then eased to 62. Q. s. Steel eased to 52 1-2 off 6-8 from Q high of 53 1-S. Chrysler dipped from 56 .3-4 to 50 1-4 where 1t was off Ia. General Motors showed Q 3-8 point loss at 39 55-8.
 Around noon, Du Pont sold ct 146 3-4 off 1-4: Santa Fe 28 7-S off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley today issued building per- mits to Mrs. Sadie Mecca, for a one-family house on Joseph street, to cost $4,O00, and to Mir. and Mrs. R. J. EggletOn, a One-family house on MOntOe road, $3,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
WiIlkie Asks Death Of IsoIationist Smudge
Issues Statement, Endorsed by l23 Republicans for Repeal of FIypOcrital, Degrading Neutrality Act

New York October 22 - (UP) n Wendell L. Wllkie, MI statement endorsed by 123 prominent Republicans in states demanded today that Republican Congressman work for the repeal of the hypocrtcal and degrading
 neutrality act and the ugly sudge of obstructive solationism" the party Of the administration was demanded fortnight direct international policy and firm and immediate solution of our labor-ndustrial relations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Australia has campaign agaiust the cost plus" system of payment to concerns working on government contracts.