davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
PRISON SENTENCE
 GETS PRECEDENCE

Judge Kenneth Wynne of Su- perior Court yesterday indicated that no matter whether the State Supreme Court of Errors upholds or reflects the appeal taken early this year by Peter Chuchelow, the sem tence imposed upon niIn Thursday by Judge Wynne will take prece- dence.
 IChuchelow, Wolcott youth, was sentenced to from to 15 years in states prison, after being found guilty of criminal assault upon a Wolcott girl.
 For q similar offense he was sem fenced to the Cheshire reformatory last October, and an appeal, which still awaits decision, was subse- quently taken to the supreme court by his attorney.
 Judge Wynne expressed this opirl- ion when questioned concerning an attempt by States Attorney William B. Fitxgeraid to introduce circum- stances of Churchelow's earlier trial into the present case, as having a direct bearing upon Judge Wynne's sentence.
 Judge Wynne, while, declaring that certain clements of the previ- csis case had to be taken into &C., count, after the accused had beta. already found guilty, asserted that during the progress of the trial he had deliberately refrained from having recourse to the transcript.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FRANCO-AMERICAN
 PICNIC TOMORROW

The Franco-American Social club will hold 8 picnic tomorrow, at Paradise Grove, Meriden road.
 Features of the occasion will be softball, fat men and fat women races, sack, potato, balloon, three legged and egg throwing races.
 Roger Huot is chairman of the committed. Other members are: Secretary, Mrs Lucien Larrivee; treasurer, Alfred Roy; chairman of ticket committee, Mrs. Wilfred Ber- nier, assisted by Mrs. Alfred veil- lette, Miss Louise Leblanc. Miss Alice veillette, Miss Flora Carpen- tier and Miss Jeanne Poulin.
 Luciega Larrivee is chairman of the amusement committee, and will be assisted by Clement Brouil- lette, Leo Archamhault. Irenee Fre- gsau, .Elie Repault. Mrs. Cleo Bou. chard, Mrs. Lucien LArrivee and Mrs. Alfred Vallerard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Angelo Guarino, IS, of 70 Dike- man street, charged with reckless driving and rules of the road viola ton, was granted an outright nolle on the first count and paid $5 on the latter charge for nolle.
 Guarino was notified last night for court by Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Joseph Tierney, who in- vestigated a crash which occurred on Wood street, near Vine street after Guarino lost control of his car and struck 8 parked car and shot on the sidewalk and overturned.
 Claire, Napiello, 16, of 52S North Main street, daughter of Anthony Napiello, who was riding with Guar ino, suffered 8 possible fractured skull in the accident. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital by Stephen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Lawlor St. Man
 Dies Suddenly

Vincent BakanaviclSis, e2, was found dead this morning at S;1S home of Victor Zelvis, 20 Iawlor street, where he was . boa<der.
 AdP. Zelvis notified Patrolmon Chris Delaney, who called police station and summoned Medical Examiner pr. Edward H. Kirsch. baum, who pronounced death due to . heart attack.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete and will be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
MEDIATION MAY
 AVERT STRIKE
Brass Workers to Oppose Any Restriction on Fur-
 ther Petitions

Government conciliators will step into the wage dispute between the American Brass Go. and union enl- ployes of its plants in Waterbury Torrington and Ansonia if state meditators are unable to effect a settlement next week, itwas reported from Washington today. The Demo- crat's informant said that the gov- ernment would intervene only if a strike, authority for which was voted this week by union members, seemed certain.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner Mar gan R. Mooney and State Mediator George Mcdonald will meet with company officials and representa- tiyes of locals of the International union of Mine, Mill & Shelter workers at The Elton Tuesday. MT. Mooney says he Is hopeful that Q settlement will be reached but be- lieyes the situation to be serious.
 The union Is seeking wage ir- creases of 10 cents an hour for 10,- GOO employees in the three plants. The company has offered raises or six cents an hour, on condition that no further increases be sought for at least . year. It Is believed that the union will reject flatly any clause prohibiting 1t from asking addition al increases within a year.
 Union employees of the A. H. Wells CO, where the c. I. O. union has A contract, voted last night to authorize a strike if necessary. John J. Driscoll, union secretary, said the vote was "practically TOO per cent" In favor. The union, representing about lS0 plant employees, is seeking q wage boost of 10 cents an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

' The great battle Is about to take place. The air IS filled with planes. The heavy cruisers have engaged the eneny's lighter boats. Light cruisers are driving at enemy de- stroyers. The destroyers dart in and out, launching torpedoes, dropping depth charges, screening the U. 8. battle force with thick smoke.
 The commander in- -chief of the U. 6. Fleet stands on the bridge of his flagship. determining when Is the proper moment to strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CONCORDIA SOCIETY
 IN OUTING SUNDAY

An outing will be held tomorrow by members of the Concordia Sing ing Society and auxiliary at the Alpha Sporting Club in Middlebury, Joseph Hench, president, announced. The program will begin at 10 o'clock and will include games, sports events and picnic lunch.
 The outing is sponsored by the saengerfest committee for the bene- fit of the state saengerfest scheduled in Bridgeport next month. The committee consists of G. Middleton Parsons, Otto Reichenbach, Ernest Mueller, Henry Hollenstein, Conrad Tauber and Fred Rother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BUNKER HILL CLASS |. PRESENTS PROGRAM

Choral singing and piano selec- tions were among the features of the class evening program Friday at Bunker Hill school. Thomas Me- Donald and Gerald Phillips were pianists.
 A play, 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyers," was presented in which the following members of the class took part:
 Billy Cavanaugh tok the part of Tom Sawyer and Milton Jones played Huckleberry Finn. Members of the supporting cast were Marin McNisll, Nancy Stettbacher, Bar- bara Lowell, Barbara Marvin, Fred Palomba, Elaine Harvey, Ruth Pcr1enheim, Robert Merkle and Jack Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
IRlSH-AMERICANS PLANNING OUTING

Members of the Irish-A American Club at their regular meeting laSt night in the Canadian Legion hall on Bank street discussed plans for the annual outing and several committees were appointed.
 The chairynen named to the va- rious committees are: George Re- gan, outing; william Boyle, enter tAinment and Michael Lynch. SeSreshments.
 The monthly meetings will be held on the second Friday during the months Of June, July and AneslsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
TRIDUUM ENDS
 HERE TOMORROW

A Corpus Christ iridium, which has been underway since Thursday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception will be concluded to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 with a procession about the church grounds and the giving fo Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament three times.
 Two of the Benediction ceremon- les will. be held outdoors. while the thrid will be held in the church.
 The iridium, which is being con- ducted by Rev. Edwin Egan, opened on the Feast of Corpus Christi. To- morrow will be observed as the Feast of the Sokemnity of Corpus Christi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
MONAGHAN FAIR"
 REPORTS HOSPITAL

The condition of Atty. John s. Monagan at St. Mary's hospital was described as flair" by attaches this morning.
 Attorney Monagan, president of the board of aldermen, was given an emergency operation earlier in the week. His name is on the dan. ger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

which compute for changes in tenn perature, humility, wind, speed and direction, plotters rapidly determine the aim.
 The order is flashed to the turrets. The huge guns are quickly aimed, loaded. As each breech is sealed, lights show ready" in the fire con- trol towers. There are several such towers on each ship in case of emer- gency. Finally the light on the ready" panel check in every gun.
 The captain gives an order. An officer, peering through his master range finder, waits until the ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

drive. Atty. Albert Bronsky, a World War veteran, spoke to the group on "The Importance of Rec- reation for Soldiers" A demonstra- ton of the latest hair styles was given by A. Joseph and Miss Cath- erine Geniese of the LaMode beauty salon. Prizes were donated by Charles Strickulis, Peter Krugelis, Bronis Marshalka, and Ernest Ma zeika, all members of the Lithuan- ian Chamber of Commerce.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Cor1- merce auxiliary committee assisting Mrs. Colney with arrangements ir- cluded Mrs. John Gillis, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, and Mrs. Nellie Wasilaus- kas.
 Those present included: Miss Hed- wiga StulginSkas, Mrs. Mary Zel- eniks, Mrs. Tessie Majauskas, Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, Mrs. Mary Krugelis, Miss Nalatie Krugelis, Mrs. Frances Ledeika, Stephen Geo. naitiS, Mrs. Pauline TreciokaS, Mrs. Ursula Vasilas, Mrs. John Gillis, MT. and Mrs Anicetas SimutiS, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Orintas, Mrs. Marcelle DigimaS, Mrs. Jennie Gloudenis, Mrs. Mary Pavilionis, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti. MT. and Mrs. Frank Razifl, Mrs. Lucy Grinis, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Elizabeth Mata- liunas, Mrs. Joseph StaSaitis, Mrs. Anna Balavich, Miss Elsie Bauck, MrS. Meta Bauck, Dr. Matthew J. Cclney, Peter Krugelis, A. Joseph, Miss Catherine Geniese, MT. and Mrs. G. Michael MT. and Mrs, Will liam Barton.
 A large attendance is expected at the annual picnic of the Lithuan- ian Citizens Political club tomor- row afternoon at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road. Tho program which will include speak CTS. dancing, and refreshments will get under way at o'clock. Among the prominent persons who will give addresses at the event are Dr. John Stanislaw, Aldermen Will liam Kolbeck and Edward J. Lasky, Selectman Albert Rice, and Charles Cvirka, president of the sponsoring organization. The Merry Makers orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 The committee in charge of sr- engagements is composed of Joseph Svinkunas, chairman, William Greb- lunas, Michael Lishauskas, Charles Wasilauskas, and John Knkna.
 The Lithuanian Republican club will hold moonlight picnic tonight at 6 o'clock at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road near Lake, wood. Republican leaders of the city are expected to participate.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes: Anthony Laz- dauskaS, chairman, William Will kowiski, Mrs. Pinevich, Anthony Zukauskas, and Stanley J. Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
45 GRADUATES IN
 ST. FRANCIS CLASS
Rev. James O'Dea of Litch- field to Give Address
 Tomorrow Night
Washington Hill

St Francis Xavier Parochial will hold graduation exercises at St.. Francis church tomorrow evening, when 45 children will receive their diplomas. The Motto Bearer will be Miss Caroline Shea, with her pages, Christofer Collins and John Ma loney. These little ones will lead the procession. The program will be as follows:
 Opening Hymn-Class Song
 Address by Rev. James O'Dea of St..
 Anthony's church, Litchfield,
 Con.
 Diplomas given by Rev. James
 Broderick, assisted by Rev. Da-
 vid o'Keefe, principal of the
 school
 Consecration-Hymn to the Sacred Benediction-in Gregorian Chant Hymn-"Good- d-night Sweet Jesus
 sung by the class.
 Processional-lead by the Motto
 Bearer and the pages.
 There will be a special meeting of the Washington Park Community Club, Monday evening at o'clock, at teh Community house. All mem- bers are asked to be present as the final plans are to be discussed in conection with teh Memorial Foun- tain, which the club are planning to erect in memory of the lightning victims of last year.
 Miss Rita Carpenter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Carpenter is spending two weeks vacation at her home on Mohawk street. Miss Car- pentier is a civil service worker in the nations capital, Washington, D. c. She was maid of honor this morn ing at the wedding of her brother, Robert Carpenter and Miss Doris Barnes of Bristol, which took place at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church, this city.
 Troop g, Boy Scouts, sponsored by Washington Park Community Club, carried off honors for teh First Aid Contest-while they were not excel- lent, they received the highest hon. ors given out. last Saturday at the Week End Mobilization Camp in Plymouth. Those who entered were: George McGovern, Robert Morin, Eugene Johns, Ray Bailey, Austin Quin, Peter Haddad, Francis Bat tele. George Patrick, Carmine Di Maria and Francis Sacco will rep- resent Troop g, at Storrs College, to- day, at the meeting sponsored by Connecticut State Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
HULSART AND MAGI LEAVE FOR NEWPORT

Two Waterbury boys signed up with Uncle Sam's navy today and leave for Newport tonight for train- ing. Robert James Hulsart, appren- tice seaman U. s. navy, son of Mrs. Bessie Hulsart, of 1l0l South Main street and Joseph Leopold Mag, ap- prentice seaman U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Ottavio Magi, of 2s36 East Main street. Both boys signed up for term of minority. A minor ity in Uncle Sam,s navy is between three and four years actual service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

roll puts the horizon on a hairline marker on his sight, presses @ but ton. With a deafening roar the ships guns speak in unison. Thirty five thousand tons of steel battle ship skid sideways like splinter in a gale. One hundred -twenty-ton guns recoil six feet.
 A minute later, 20 miles away, ten tons of deadly shell rain on the en- emy battleship.
 The battle may last for half an hour. Hardly longer. When 1t is over, & war may be lost and won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

duty end tracking down raiders.
 Nevertheless, shOuld a oomhana. ton of powers eventually 60 to war against the United States, 1t Is en~ tirely possible that there would oc- cur the one great battle at which all the training o8 every sailor-froam jack to admiral is aimed and of which every man in the navy dreams.
 Until the two ocean navy becomes c reality. there is one one complete American fleet. The Atlantic and Asiatic fleets are such in name only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
OLD LAWYER DIES

Lawrence, Mass., June l4-(UPl-- Wilii@nS J. Bradley TA, one OG thl6 citly''s oldest lawyers and real es- tate owners, died last night ct his home. He was born in Beacon Falls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Demand for American rice is in- creasing in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BY TOM WOLF lEA eaRvics Stan CeErsspsnaent

i1-The commander must live with the knowledge that he the could c (ce wn
 America afteEnoon battle with f Sengh the fate o6 the nation decided half
 0emanys naval decidedly inferior
 unlikely that battle between fleets should tho two nations go to Hit attacks lines supply the best strategy for the weaker naval probably would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FIRST LINE OF DEFENsE"-
Fleet Goes Into .Action-Then Nations
 Fate May Hang On Half Hour Sea Battle
FIGHT MAY BE SHORT AND SHARP
 BUT TT TAKES YEARS OF PLANNING

Esst estea. ne Asphasasd sr.st Aass They preparation ana training The article hew takes insiae batsshp during hs crucial mans e gat betN& Written ieE NEA Service and xhs DsaeEaA the aEs telling oe O. preparation and what hagRens when the Aest Aeh&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Two current Mexican film sue. cesses are to be shown in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Mrs Matthew J. Colney was host ess at a variety party given at her home on Grand street last night by the Lithuanian Chamber ot Commerce Auxiliary for benefit of the United Service Organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Germany has q new midget trac- nr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The captain of each battleship commands from the coming tower high in the superstructure, behind le inches of armor.
 Below him everything is ready for action. Bugles have sounded Battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Ham Mold

One of those very simple COM
binations which may be pre-
pared a day in advance is a ham
mold. Serve with parsley-but-
tered potatoes. broccoli and
spiced peaches. Make a baked
alaska for dessert.
For the mold buy small
cottage roll Of ham between
2 and 3 pounds; cook and put
through food chopper. Measure
out ga cups of the ground meat.
Make white sauce of 2 table,
spoons butter. 2 tablespoons
-four, l. teaspoon salt and cup
OF milk. When thlckened add
y cup grated American cheese;
stir until melted.
Slowly stir about half of this
sauce into 3 well beaten egg
yolkS; gradually add remaining
sauce and ham. Fold in 3 stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into
creased individual molds or one
large mold, set In a pan of water
and hake-iiif4f moderate lXen
$3.50 degrees until firm. about
20 minutes for the small molds
and 30 to 40 for the large one.
II you wish, prepare the day be-
fore, cover and place IN refrie-
orator until time for baking the
day Of your party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Luncheon Menu

A very timely bridge luncheon
menu includes chicken noodle
soup. hard rolls or whole wheat
waters and a calavo salad.
devils food cake ala mode and
coffee.
To make the salad cut calavos
in half and remove seed :.
planning one for each serving.
Remove peeling. sprinkle lightly
with salt and squeeze in lemon
juice. In the cavity place firm
segments of orange and grape
fruit. Arrange on lettuce leaves
and pass French dressing If de-
sired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Tasty Crabmeai

Another very tasty crabmeat
dish calls for 6-ounce package
OF wide noodles; cook these in
boiling salted water until ten
der: drain. Crate "a pound of
pimento cheese and toss lightly
with the noodles and two 6h-
ounce cans of faxed crabmeat.
Turn into a creased casserole
and pour l cup of cream over
all. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) 20 minutes or un-
I'll thoroughly heated and lightly
Drowned. Serves 6 to 8.
With this crabmeat special
serve a tossed green salad of let
tuce, cucumber, radishes and
tomato wedges; hot rolls and but
ter. peppermint stick chiffon
pie in chocolate crust and cof-
fee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

think they Just don't lie this
green vegetable. that spinach
has merits!
Shamrock salad. top hat cake,
rhubarb delight and a steamed
prune pudding with frozen mint
sauce will constitute the cult
nary part of the program.
For entertainment THE Beg
gars," a one-act play by Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
AI/
/ew9

Jordan will be given by students
from the Expression School of
Speech and Drama. The main
part will be taken by tiny
Gloria Joy Sawyer and Louis
Paganini will play the part of
John Roberts. the 90-year-old
Civil War veteran. The police
man and welfare worker will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
8.
Tor

played by Ernest HILL and Irene
Merkiel, respectively.
Carey Dubs. a talented g.
year-old songster, will lend a bit
of an Irish touch to the after
moons program with his songs,
when irish Eyes Are Smiling"
and "A Little Bit of Heaven"
Carey is a student of the Verne
Willard Music Studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Newest Trend
In & oiffure s

EVEN THOUGH the long bob
seems 10 rule the hairdressing
realm, many of the young fry
are going back to the pineapple
cut. Very pretty ii is. too.
RlngletS all over the head.
In Hollywood the paper curl
is employed The hair is parted
off into inch squares. Each
strand IS made into flat ring
let. covered with a tf1ree-cor-
nered piece of tissue paper which
is given a twist so il will stay
put.
A special iron with double
discs is healed, each rtngtet rs
pressed. clamped tight. When
the papers are removed each
tress is combed out over the
finger, then the curl is separated
so the hair is fluffy.
When the winding is done
with precision, the heating prop
erly timed, the wave will stay
strong for a fortnight. when the
hair is ready for another wash
ing and ironing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
2W2odls,u
ST. Patrick's Shenaniqans

SURE AND it's a good old
Irish shindig you'll be having.
come st. Patrick's Day. Every
body loves an excuse for a
party ana what better
reason could there be for a cele-
bration than this saints birth
day? Too, it breaks up the
routine of Lent.
Will you be having a dinner.
afternoon tea or evening party?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Cooking School to Center Around Irish Theme

CT. PATRICKS DAY foods
~ will be the theme of the
Detroit Times Homemakers'
cooking school. Class will start
at 1870 p. m.
Prudence Penny will prepare
pork chops with raisin lime
sauce and a spinach casserole,
which will convince those who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Uomen

No matter which, you'll find
ideas, menus and recipes to help
make it a success on leafiet
C-146-St. Patrick's Shenani-
gans. 1t suggests a Killarney
luncheon, an Erin dinner a Wee
Mavoureen's party.
You may have this leaflet and
C-129-Hearty and Fancy Sand
witches, if you will enclose three
cents to cover mailing costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
The Color Flavor
Nnd Texture Of Food
.drk Bridge Luncheons
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

OON'T let your bridge lunch
con be commonplace. Plan
to be different and in simple
buffet style, so that IL requires
minimum of effort on your
part. After all. the hostess
|hould have just as much fun at
Der party as her guests.
In planning the menu have
|ne substantial dish to be not
Pnly satisfying but nutritious.
L might be meat or fish COM
|ination and a simple salad. or
very hearty seafood salad ball
|nced off with a rich dessert.
At this season it's best TO
Iave the main dish a hot one,
However, if you do serve a salad
make sure that the beverage
ind bread are piping hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Color and Flavor

Keep in mind that color,
lavor and texture are impor-
ant. For example, If you're
|erving creamed chicken with
biscuits, you would not want to
accompany with mashed pota-
|oes. They're all soft. Instead
Rf potatoes serve buttered beets
Pr carrots. Then again if you
elect a Spanish rice casserole
|nade with tomatoes. do not
cam II up with a tomato salad.
A hot dish which is excellent
Tor buffet service is creamed
|rabmeat. Simply drop y cup
Faxed cTHbHeat into et4ies-ef
heGalFll- white Sauce-SeaSan we'll
serve preferably in the
FNral shells.
Arrange on large silver plat
Ter or chop plate. garnlsh with
|hick slices of tomato. orange
Ices topped with a few frozen
blueberries, sprigs of parsley
md lettuce leaves. The lunch
ION Is complete with poppyseed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

rolls melba toast, piping hot
coffee and burnt almond ice
cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Wednesday. October Is, ls4l
Judge Tone Of Muscles
By Waist Measurement
BY IDA JEAN KAN

II WE take two girls Of APP
proximately the same height and
normal weight, one with a 25-
inch and the other a 28-inch
waistline, the first will look
streamlincd and the other
plump Not only that. but The
streamlined model will appear
a good II pounds simmer and
five years younger.
As far as appearances 60, il
doesn't seem possible both could
be in the vicinity Of normal
weight The small-waisted girl
may be so streamllned as IN
seem Slightly under her normal
weight, and the contrasting fig
ure may be so plumpish as 10
be mistaken for an overweight.
The waistline is good meter
of muscle tone. When you start
10 go flabby, the waistline Is the
first measurement 10 go.
This is rather hard 10 explain,
too, particularly among women
in their .30's who have every
right 10 be considered young.
and who have - do so few