davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
II + X ELS MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

his wife recently built a new home
in Glendale.
Steve Manos and Pondo Davis
are lining up a musical revue TO
be presented at Stadium on Jan.
81. Proceeds will go TO the Greek
Relief fund.
Elected 10 the beard OF COVER
nors of the Washington Athletic
club. Seattle. at its last meeting
were q. r.. karlen. Tacoma. and
Arthur W. Bergrem. former Ia
conan now living at Port Angeles.
Capt. W. 4. Westerman. 1904
Market st. has now turned his
hand to poetry. He brought to
The Times Friday two OF his
latest. one entitled Heaven on
Earth" and the other, Hell"
Serving on the Boys committe.
Of the Gyro club this year are
Rollin y. Van Der Narf. Ralph
Noerenberg. Stewart Davis and
Harry Allison.
William Monahan. general man.
ager of the San Francisco fair
last year and former graduate
manager at the University of Cali
fornia, was in Tacoma Thursday,
stopping at Hotel Winthrop. He
is now vice president OF American
Factors, Inc, retail firm in the
Hawaiian islands which buys S15.-
900, 900 worth Of goods annually on
the Pacific coast.
Nine Tacoma goods are men,
bers of committees arranging for
the presentation OF Vladimir Horo-
WITT, world famous pianist. to Uni
yersity OF Washington music
lovers on Feb. 6. Charlotte Ann
Thompson is chairman of luncheon
clubs publicity. NAY Kelly Is chair
man of music clubs. and Elizabeth
Bonomo is co-chairman of church
publicity. Others working on COM
mittees are Jane Lund. Jean San
ders, joyce MAY, Beverly Carlson,
Helen Fmmons and Joan Bonnell.
II you're not using II. sell it with
Fsst-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

According 10 the statistics Of
railway dining cars, esss and hs-
con IL one ~ III. most popular
dishes IN Scotland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

II you're not using II. sell it with
a Fsst-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

are lining up a musical revue TO
be presented at Stadium on Jan.
81. Proceeds will go 10 the Greek
Relief fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
State, Industry
To Aid Job|ess

A new and speedier system for
employers 10 report layoffs and
working hour reductions resulting
from materials shortages or pro-
duction curtailment orders has
been introduced by the Michigan
State Employment Service, II was
announced today.
Hundreds of factories in Michi-
gan cities have responded to en-
ployment service use of the new
plan. which is intended 10 help
establish a better understanding
by defense contract distribution
officials Of labor supply conditions
in industrial centers.
The employment service uses
these reports TO determine ac-
cunulated or anticipated layoffs
OF 80 or more workers or more
than 10 hours reduction in the
average weekly working hours of
200 or more employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
After All. What Gould a Maxi Want
Other Than Plenty of Food and DRINK

The JOY of eating would be self-sufcent, in the Naz
view pouring out manufactured goods from nationalist
Russia and golden wheat from acknowledgement"
Ukraine; champagne and Rhine wines could favor
the tables Of Europe and the fat hogs Of Poland
Dutch cheese and Danish butter would in ample
quantities to all who toed and marched in step with
powers that be.
N No more huge taxes for standing armies and arma-
ments-a surplus production and money and effort could
give added support to the vast developments Of all
Europe, in due time completing tho titan monuments of
the to Hitler planned and forged by him back in
the days OF World War H.
That would be, he It, the fruits of his labor
and just reward and pleasure for the sacrifices made
= Again / say, this is Htlers dream-for all that it
lay be nightmare for others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Beet Growers
Get 100000
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Dec. Sugar beet
growers in the Saginaw district
will receive checks totaling more
than 100000 next Monday from
the Michigan Sugar Company as
the first pay-off for the 1941 crop.
Company officials said the pay
ments would be for beets deliv-
cred to the company plants prior
to December /. Other payments
will be made through the coming
months SO the final payment will
be made next October.
They added that the $50, 000-ton
crop in the company area will
bring about S3,360,000 to the
growers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Inside Germany
Told by Pierre Huss
CONTINUED From Page 81

WOntlnued from Page -
dissolved them ALL and today only the Naz Party remains
No stretch of the Imagination is needed therefore,
to read his mind how deal with the pesky job Of
ting the dog fights of Europe.
the dogs must fight and tear each other to pieces,
then whip them down to the tame kind which ysps at
your heels and obeys the call Of the master.
That takes time and energy but in the end you have
something to 90 on
For example beertabe experts tell you after four
rounds borders without suicidal tariffs that goods could
flow back and forth for the benefit of all paid for in kind
with international European currency.
That Is blueprint worth working on looking at it
from the Nazi standpoint.
BY the token, the order would magicaly
and inevitably provide-to the wshful mind of the Nazi
and his rationed stomach wellflled larder that
somachs could again become pot-bees the Joy of
living and eating and continental powers would no
longer be in position to switch off and any hunger
blockade against Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
III you're giiUivg a HAND

-. it's here you'll find it! In the
fright" size, shape, material and col
or j.. whether it's for Mary, little
Mary or yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Ths second insfafmsnf Of
Pierre J. Huss series on "Inmds
Cermany-Today" wii appear
IN TOMORROW Timss.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
YACHTS GATHER
 AT MARBLEHEAD

Mablehead, Mass, Aug. 2-(UP) White sails from every quarter of Massachusetts bay were converging on Marblehead harbor today on the eve of the annual mid summer Race Week, highlight of the New England yachting season.
 Race Week officials expect that close to $50 boats will cram the harbor during the nine-day racing fete which will include seven major open races and five special races, the largest of which will be the Pleon clubs junior regatta for skip pers under 2l years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
WALTER FOREST
 DRAWS $50 FINE
WoIcott Youth Pays for Drunken Driving; Speed
 CTS Given NOlleS

Walter c. Forest, "A, of BIO Wol- colt street. was fined $1o0 and costs in municipal court this morning when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney on charge of operating his automobile while under the in- nuence of liqlor. Judge Gaffney renitted $50 of the fine after a plea by defense attorney, James Lynch, as to the character of his client
 Attorney Lynch said Forest was visiting friends and that he indulged in a little too much wine at the home of his friend from Washing ton, D. C., and didn't realize the potency of the liquor until he be- came sick. He said the accused was more i'll than intoxicated.
 Forest was requested to take the stand after Attorney Lynch told the judge he was working in the com pensation department in Washing ton, D. C., and had come here to secure credits from Crosby high school and Post Business col- AOSS 4A OA0SA " 4uoAA-J AOA CIlO4 dAACC into law school.
 The accused was arrested by Lieut. Ernest Pakul of the vice squad and Patrolman Anthony Mole.
 Two were granted nolles on pay ment of $10 each on speeding charges. They were: George Roscoe, 40, of g Hopkins street and John Wolfe, 43, of 264 Watertown avenue.
 Seven motorists received nolles on payment of $ each, on the following charges: William Murray, IT. of 92 High street, no operators license; Antonio P. Gonsalves, 26, of GA Bish- op street, no operators license; AL fred Bradshaw, Jr., 37, of IT Forest vile avenue, Plainville, road rules violation; William E. Bowen, 29, of West Hartford, road rules violation; Avert N. Covina, 21, of 648 East Main street, road rules violation; Peter Swvedowsky, 37, of 125 Scovill street, same charge; Michael Nebi- olo, 54, of Westover school, Middle bury, road rules charge; and Carlo Leogrande, 76, of 47 Robinson street, a continuance to Aug. 4 on a breach of the peace charge.
 Michael Locandrotta, 32, of Al Orange street had his case contin- ued to Aug. g on non-support charge.
 Frank L. Gorski, 27, of West street, Southingtoan, paid $10 and costs on a speeding charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
CHASE PARK

A doll contest was held at Chase Park, Friday aftern0m at 3 o'clock. Many beautiful and oGd dolls were entered in the contest. Prizes were awarded to Angie Finnochio for the oldest doll; to Loretta Fink for the prettiest doll; to Anne Jane Lane for the smallest and oldest doll and to Barbara Brown for the smallest and prettiest. The other contestants were Dolores Beck, Mildred Beck, Helen Suckley, Barbara Crane, Bar bara Kerwin, Lorraine Grant, shir- ley Beck, Barbara Couette, Marie Di Givoni. The contest was judged by Mrs. John eidy, Mrs. Julia Pickett and Miss Irene Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02


 That, according to the deputy commissioner in charge of the Mid- lands region, is one of the chief req sons for the backward coal produc- ton. The men, he says, are also still suspicious that this war will bring nothing better to their way of life, so they are working no harder than they did during peacetime.
 There are other reasons, of course. Last year transportation, both by railroad and canal, was in- efacient in bringing coal from coun- try volleys to cities. More than 1000 unemployed miners are still living on the dole in the midst of 8 war; time economy when every ounce of manpowcr is vital to British victory.
 Even more important Is the ab- sence of young manpower. The younger men have been "called up" 5000 men have been called to the colors from this whole area-and the boys who might normally re- place them have gone into muni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
ASKS ENDOWMENT OF $lO,OOO,OOO

Cambridge, Mass, August ? = (UP)-A $l0,000, ,000 endowment for the foundation of an internationa institute to study the feasibility of 8 universal planned society Is rec commended by Pro-. Kirtley F Mather, sdirector of the Harvard Summer School.
 Addressing the final session ot Harvard conference on Religion and the World Today" Prof. Math- CT yesterday pictured the institute staffed by the worlds leading engi- neers, philosophers, religionists and educators. These men, he declared, would be free to work ovt unhin- dered for an ideal Democratic so- ciety in which war and privatino would be ruled out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Independent Gasoline
 Dealers To Cooperate
Pledge Assistance in Gas Conservation Program
 Locally; No Lay-Offs of Attendants Anticipated

Waterbury's independent gaso- line dealers met yesterday after noon' at 2:3O to discuss the situa- tlon which will confront them as the result of the new curfew for gasoline stations throughout New England, and decided to cooperate 100 per cent with the plan.
 When the group first met, several of the dealers announced theiri in- tention of remaining open this Sum day evening after 2 o'clock, unless they had received official notifica- toin of the Ickes request for a twelve-hour daily shutdown in the meantime. Until yesterday after noon, the local dealers had heard of the proposal only through the press. However, this difflculty was removed with the arrival of an of- f1cial notification during the after noon.
 All 35 of those attending the meet ing agreed to close down at p. m, according to George Gaughan, se- cretary of the Waterbury Gasoline Dealers association, and other deal- CTS who, were unable to attend yes- terday afternoon were informed of the decision last evening, and agreed to cooperate.
 Very few gasoline attendants will have to be fired as the result of the new schedule, in the opinion of Mir. Gaughan, who said it was his opin- ion that things would work out very catisfa etori1u
 MT. Gaughan and Raymond Bed- ell of this city will leave tomorrow for Boston, where they will attend a meeting of gas dealers from all over New England, to work out further plans.
 The various Waterbury dealers today seemed quite willing to CO., operate in following the suggestion made by Secy. Harold L. Ickes, pe- troleun coordinator, in an effort to combat the shortage throughout the east, so long as they are allowed a larger margin of profit on their sales in compensation.
 The principal fear was that cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
.COAKLEY TRIAL TO
 START TUESDAY

Boston, August 2-(UP) = The Massachusetts Senate and House, by agreement of their leaders, will adjourn at 6 p. m. today until after the impeachment trial of Cover nor's Councillor Daniel H. Coakley
 The Coakley trial, based on charges of misuse of his office in connection with the granting of pardons, is scheduled to open in the Senate Tuesday-one of the few such trials in the long history of the Massachusetts legislature.
 Atty. Gen. Robert T. Bushnell will act as prosecutor, while the 75-year-old Coakley, a prominent Boston Democrat, will be his own counsel.
 When the trial has been ccm- pleted, the legislature will recon vene to clean up tke pending busi- ness necessary before propagation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
COURT OBLIGES
 PETER DERMODY
North Main Resident Given 30 Days Plus Fine
 With Costs

Peter Dernody, 27, of 40 North Main street, was sent to New Haven county jail for 30 days on a drunk enness charge and was fined $l5 and costs on a breach of the peace count when arraigned in municipal court this morning before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Dermody was asked his pleas on each count and admitted he was guilty on both. Patrolman Harold Green testified he arrested Dermody after a buglar alarm was sounded last night and when he answered, found the accused near the window which was shattered. Officer Green said Dermody was bleeding from cuts received from thrusting his hand through the window.
 Green told the court the accused greeted him with the remark that he broke the window so he could be arrested.
 Pros. Atty. William K. Lawlor asked the accused if he wanted to be sent to jail, and Dermody re- piled: "It's up to you"
 Judge Gaffney said it was up to him, and granted Dermody's wish by ordering the accused to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

ttons factories where pay Is higher and work less grinding.
 Men past middle age and those who are already old find the gruel- ing work of mining hard going. Ac- cidentS have increased by l6 per cent, and tn this valley there are 1000 men who are slightly maimed. WHY MINERS DON'T
 BELIEVE IN SHORTAGE
 I talked to some of the miners to discover their attitude. It was typifed by the remarks of will Jones. Standing at the side of the road which overlooks the Rhymney Valley, he said. Last time it was 'homeS-for-heroes.' But in peace time they closed the pits and fed the horses and oiled the engines but forgot about us"
 He guessed, anyway, there wasn't such desperate coal shortage or the government would do more about it. For instance, the 120 min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Late Realty
 Neus

The following papers in connec. tion with real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Erich w. and Helen A. Schmeer to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Atwood avenue, $3,- 600.
 Joseph B. and Marjorie Ruskin to the Bridgeport-People's Saw ings bank. property on Melbourne Terrace, $5,2OO.
 Arthur J. Graveline to the First Federal Savings and Loan AsSo- citation of Waterbury, property on Cornelius avenue, $3,00O.
 Arthur J. Graveline to Lester E. Young, property on Cornelius avenue, $25O.
 William E. Flanagan to the Wa terbury National Bank, two peces property on Watertown avenue, $1l,5OO.
 Vito Marciano to the Water bury Savings Bank, property at 25 Wilson street, $l,SOO.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Lester E. Young to Arthur J. Graveline, property on Cornelius avenue.
 Edith Becton UhrbrOck to Peter Rosato, land on Reid and Doran streets.
 Arthur Russell to William FIarl- agan, property on Watertown ave- nue.
 Waterbury Trust Co. to Will liam E. Flanagan, property on Watertown avenue.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Harry Russell to Arthur Rus sell, property on Watertown ave- nue.
 William D. Munson to William Flanagan, property on Watertown avenue.
 George SilIer to the giiler Realty Corp. property on Spark street.
 Samuel D. SiIIer to the SiIler Realty Corp, property on North Elm street and on Elizabeth street.
 Anna Marineili to Antonio Mar. inelli, land on Hawthorne ave- nue.
 Pia Cricchi to Peter SignoE1, property on Bellevue street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES First Federal Savings and Lean Association of Waterbury to Les- ter E. Young.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to El- mer M. Pierpont.
 Paul R. Randolph, Anne Rar- rows, Frieda Stein and Walter and William Rudolph to Margaret s. Coyle.
 MurieI F. Winter, administrator of the estate of George F. Fuller, to Vito Marciano.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Lillian B. Scott.
 John A. O'ConnOr to Morris A. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Compensation Agreements

Domenic Bevilaqua of East Canaan was awarded $2,14o.S2 in ar agreement approved today by Com pensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot. The claimant, an en- ploye of M. F. Mulville and Sons, Norfolk, suffered an injury when a foreign body entered his left eye, resulting in 100 percent loss of wis., ion in the damaged optic. Com pensation will take the form of POS weekly payments of $10.29 each.
 Other agreements approved to- day by Commissioner Talbot are:
 William Hallaman, Derby, against Farrell Birmingham, Inc, Ansonia, SIPS per week beginning July g; lacerations of the base of the right great toe.
 Addison Dussinger, Waterbury, against Connecticut Light and Power Company, Hartford, $l6.37 per week beginning July 30; frac- ture of the transverse process of the seventh cervical vertebra.
 Henry Gosse, Waterbury, against American Cyanamid and Chemical Corporation, Waterbury, $l2.76 per week beginning July 8; confused left knee and thigh.
 Antonio Gandelli, Canaan, against New England Lime Company, Ca- naan, $7 minimum pere week be- ginning June 27; fractured right large toe.
 Mitchell Baronowski, Torrington. against Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company, Torrington, $12.90 per week beginning May 21; first pha- lanx of left thumb amputated.
 William Perry, Otis, Mass, against Torrington Company, $1S.22 per week beginning June 23; fracture of the right thumb.
 George A. Oehler, Southbury, against The Hawkins Company, South Britain, $9.50 per week be- ginning June 26; infection of the first phalanx of the index finger of right hand.
 Odesseas Geovanis, Seymour, against New Haven Copper Com pany, Seymour, $13.s2 per week be- ginning July g; right inguinal her mia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Welsh Coal Production Lags But Miners Scout Shortage 7aE

CTS in this very small village would again get daily transportation tg their pit twelve miles away. The bus which had been carrying them had been shifted to a munitions factory, SO for the past two weeks the absence of these men had meant the loss of 1000 tons a week.
 The head men of the local iri- dustry are asking for the reieaSs of 10000 of the miners called to the forces. They feel that would solve the coal production problem. But the deputy commissioner here says that the government must do more than merely bring back more men. It must, he says, do more, even, than answer the miners many small complaints-like will Jones about the bus.
 What is needed at once, he in- nation is struggling for its life, war ain5-not the truisHn that a sists, is a detailed statement of which it is. He urges declaration by the government and by those who control British industry that there will be a re-shuffle for the working man-and an explanation of just what that deal will be-in England, after the war. This plus the real truth about coal needed and coal on hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
$4,OOO,OOOL LOSS
 TOSTATE BY OCT.


 Hartford, Conn.,, August 2-(UP) ---The state motor vehicles depart ment today estimated the federal program of conserving gasoline would reduce the tax income of the state of Connecticut by $4,000, ,000
 At present, the state collects about $12,000,000 in gasoline taxes with most of the revenue going to the state highway department for road-building.
 New estimates disclosed that income in the next year may amount to only $8,000,000, with a consequent reduction in highway building and improvement.
 In June, Connecticut gasoline consumption dropped 1,343,166 gal Ions from the preceding month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Communion and Sermon at II a. m.
 Beginning next Sunday August 16, there will be no early service at Christ Episcopal church. Morning Prayer will be at II a. m. with Rev Edward Merrill of All Saints churc Oakville, ofhciating.d This arrange ment will continue through Aug ust.
 Mrs. Ralph Farley and her chil- dren have returned to their home on Cutler street from 8 months stay in Rhode Island.
 Playground Doll Show
 Mrs. Otis Harrison, Mrs. Edward O'Connor and Mrs. Charles Hamel were judges for the doll show at the playground Friday afternoon Miss Betty Bartlett held to the plan which she has followed this summer of giving prizes to all who enter the various shows. Following is list fo contestants, their entries and the reason for their prizes:
 Kathleen McGough, baby doll; Barbara Carew, baby doll, most complete; Mary White, baby doll sweetest; Joan Gursky, Patsy doll best dressed; Barbara Donston Patsy doll, cleanest; Jean Donston Pinocchio, most rare; Nancy Nc. Cartney, Kenneth De Pew, Majol doll, soldier doll; Irene Mccartney Miss America doll most patriotic Shirley Dunn, baby doll, cutest Jimmy Dunn, teddy bear, best imi tation; Patsy Donston, Russian doll prettiest; Pauline Farley, India, doll, most original: Lucy White baby doll, plainest: Joan Dunn baby doll, most nfelike; Ellen De. Pew, sea shell 0oll, oldest; Vivier Pichette, large doll, most beautiful; Joyce Collins, sleepy doll, prettiest pigtailS; Elaine Harrison, bride and groom dolls, most ornamental; Nancy O'Neil, little girl doll, oldest Shirley Dillon, a gentleman doll most religious; Madeline Krantz, funniest doll; Carolyn Krantz, the best rag doll; Betsy Lampoon, a rabbit soldier doll, the most un- usually dressed; Dickie Bearnard, smallest doll; and Dorothy Walker, a kewpie doll. the most unique.