davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

it was remembered only during cleo
ton campaigns. "After election,
they forget us all over again." he
said angrily.
Governor O'Conor as Candidate
O'Conor' pledged a new road in Som
erset during the last gubernatorial
campaign" he asserted, "but we still
have the rough, narrow, impossible
road, that the administration before
this, and the administration before
that told us would be improved"
Senator Die said he referred to
the 16-mile Hopewell-Westover road.
The roads body was discussing a
dual highway between Elkton and
Salisbury, and other roads, but said
not a word about a road in Somerset.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

A lighting in room is import
ant in that it must be diffused and
allow no glare to distract attention.
Make certain that there are plenty
Of restful reading lamps as well as
q good general light for entertaining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

If thimble is too large cut a mar
row strip of adhesive tape and apply
to the inside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1871
TWO UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

There were two charges before
Mayor Henry T. Powell in city coul |
today. ,
John Fleming, Jr.. Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was gwen
80 days, suspended upon payment OF
the costs.
Willie Robertson. Negro. entered a
plea of guilty TO asSaultlng his wife,
and prayer for judgment was con
tinued upon payment of the costs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-29

J. II. Atkins, district sanitary m
spcctor of the State Board OF Health.
is in Henderson and Vance county
making a periodic inspection OF meat
markets and cafes. Hall Brooks, Il
ty sanitary officer, IS assisting WIN
tn, inspections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-29

Printing and publishing is II %.
the largest l.. s, Industries, Accord
lng to the Census, the total value o
ITS annual production exceeds s.
l70, 900 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CHILDREN AWAIT
 HOLY COMMUNION
Beacon Falls Group Re. ceive Sacrament for First
 Time Sunday Morning
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. l. Baxtsi
 Phone Naugatuek 5Oib

Beacon Falls, June 3.-A fgoup of children Of St. Miehnels parish will receive the sacrament Of Holy Com. nunion for the first time next Sum- day ct the 0;i5 Mass. Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor, will celebrate tho Mass and deliver tho sermon.
 There will Do special musical program by the senior choir, and following the Mass, the members of tho class will enjoy q Communion breakfast at the home of Mrs, Ray. niond Dolron, Of Highland avenue,
 A number of members of the auxiliary of the local American Lee zion post are planning to attend a meeting of tho auxiliary Of the Naugatuck post, American Legion tomorrow night at Pythian hall, on Church street, Naugatuek. Mrs. Harriet Evans and Mrs. Alice Rau will furnish transportation, and persons wishing this are asked to notify either Mrs. Evans or Mrs, Rau.
 Banquet June ii
 Plans for the annual banquet Of the Altar society of St. Michael's church. at the old Hundred Inn, southbury, Wednesday, Juno II, arc progressing well. Mrs. David O'Shea and Mrs, Margaret McCar. thy are in charge and reservations should be made with Mrs. O'Shea by next Sunday night,
 The local library will be open from ' to 8 o'clock tonight
 Mir. and Mrs. Carmine Mcnniilo and family and Mir and Mrs. Joe seph Mennillo and family of North Circle spent the weekend in Provi- dence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott Of Main street were weekend visitors in Old Orchard, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
S6,OO0 BOROUGH INCREASE SEEN
State Dirt Roads Appro. priation for New Budget
 Boosted $l,OOO,OOO

Naugatuek, June 9.-T'he borough Is likely to get on approximate se,oo0 increase In revenue from tho state as the result of 6 Si00,000 boost tn the state dirt roads Ap- propriation In the budget for tho new fiscal year Of the state start- ing July,
 At present Naugatuek, like other towns in the state, gets Sl7,760 for oilinE and maintaining roads here, Addition of Si,00o,0o0 to tho total fund would mean, it is estimated that each of the i6o towns in the staet would get approximately a6,. Oi6 more from this fund,
 Tho staet credit helps the borough much in maintaining It's roads for borough trucks or borough labor used in oiling roads can Do charged to this fund. ...
 fn addition, pipes, eateh-baSins and other materials required in eon- nection with road maintenance can be purchased by means of this fund
 It is probable that the increase la tho funds will permit eonsidor- ahle more road work to be done here, for 1t must be spent for this purpose,
 However, there may be ono draw. back, for reports have 1t that the planned Improvements on the Dea. con Falls.N .Naugatuek staet highway may Do delayed because the Si,- 0, ,00,000 which was expected to 90 Into part of the state highway fund, went intot he dirt roads appsoprlR. ton instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Naugatuck, June 3.--A showdown on the question of appointments to borough appointiye posts is eX- pected tonight at tho June meeting of the board Of warden and bur- gesseS. Disagreement over one post among the Democratic side Of the board is threatening to jeopardize the entire list of appolntecs and to cause Q sharp split in Democratic ranks.
 It is reported that Warden Leo Brophy and Burgess Andrew O'T'oole arc still holding out fol their candidate, as yet unnamed, for the assessor office, and that Bur geSs Joseph Dinneny and Burgess George Fellows favor Rocco Mari- ano, present full-time assessor.
 It Is reliably reported that MT. Brophy has told friends that no matter what happens, the appoint ment will Dc made tonight. And those who know the warden well believe this means that he Is de- termincd to continue his stand, even though Republicans may be named to posts which the Democrats would ordinarily get if they were in unity.
 It Is further reported that some of the Democrats who favor MT. Mariana feel that in case Of a show. down where a Republican might Dc named, MT. Brophy and MT. OToole would not continue their stand. Friends of MT. Brophy contend that he certainly will, and will undoubt- edly have OToole's support down the line. So with the conflicting views, anything can happen at to- nights session.
 It was reported today that no agreement was reached at Q confer- cnce last night in which Warden Brophy and the Democratic bur- geses participated.
 Ono thing seemed clear this mor- ming, this being that neither Of the opposing groups of Democrats had atempted to effect q compromise with Republicans in order to get certain appointments.
 To Vote As Unit
 The Republicans, 1t Is reliably re- ported, are determined to vote as a unit, As far as could be learned up to today, no G. O. F. candidates for the offices Of borough clerk and assistant borough clerk will be pre- sented, but with the possibility Of cashing in on Demo- cratic disharmony, it would not be if tonight the Republi- cans presented a candidate for the borough clerk post If they felt he had a chance of winning.
 It had previously been learned by Tho Democrat that the Repub- licans will propose Henry Schildgen, 3rd for superintendent of streets; Paul Rosa for building inspector and John Gisslander for full-time assessor.
 It is known that some of the Democratic appointees whose jobs will be at stake tonight are viewing with considerable alarm the con- tinued lack of agreement among the party leaders. The name of Creslo Klimasiewski, former selectman who made a close bid for the third ward Democratic nomination for burgess in April, has been mentioned as the one whom Warden Brophy and Bur- gess O'Toole favor for the post of This report has not been confirmed, however.
 Other appointments due tonight are: borough attorney, borough en- gineer. superintendent of streets, part-time assessor, assistant bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Showdown Expected
 Tonight At Farley
Burgesses to Act on Borough Appointments
 crats' Disagreement Jeopardizes Ranks

 ough clerk two members of the board of welfare; assistant tax co.'s iector (the tax collector submits a nomination for this for confirmation by the board); and tree warden.
 If the Democrats definitely split on appointments tonight the future program of the Democratic admin istration might be seriously affected. The board still has several impor- tant tasks facing 1t, one the ap. pointment Of six supernumeraries to the police force; another, pay in. creases for policemen, paid flremen and street department employees.
 Tonight's session should be an in. teresting one, and is scheduled to start at 8 olock, daylight saving time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
RUBBERMEN WHIP
 ALEMBICS, 8 TO 6
MalIeable Iron Beats Bris- tol Company Behind Lo-
 mans Hurling, lO-5

Naugatuck, June 3.-Laylng on the offerings of Smey for ' hits and 5 runs in the first inning, the U. s. Rubber team went on to win over the Alembic ten by a score of 8-6 in the feature game in the Dusty league last evening. The Aleinbics tried gamely to overcome the lead but the handicap was too great, and the winners now lead the league by two full games. Smey and Pistarclli formed the battery for the losers, while Rado and Pisani worked for the winners. Tuckey umpired.
 Tn \ free-hitting and loosc-field- ing game, the Glass combine tackled a i0.8 defeat on the Risdon team for their first victory of the season. The batting and fielding of Furs and Ravenscroft for the winners plus the fine pitching of sirica fea- tured the game. Leary and Crcddo starred for the RisdonS. Roach caught for Glass. The Risdons bat- tery was Upright and Garland. pronovost unnpired.
 Fine pitching by Ray Loman enc abled the up and coming Malleable team to set back the Bristol aggrc- salIon by a score of i0-b. The lcseEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
BOROUGH WEDDINGS

Naugatuok, June 3-T'he wedding of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Berges, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams BerRes of Stamford. and Atty. Fran- els P. Schiaroli, son of N. Charles Schiaroll, of Burritt Place, will be held June 2i in the chapel of the Low-Heywood school, Stamford and will bo followed by a reception at the Stamford Yacht Club.
 Y0rk-Peterson
 The wedding of Miss Glare Peter son, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. A., II. Peterson of Millville Avenue, to Arthur Morgan York of Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place in the near future. Mir. York was weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
AMBULANCE FUND
 PAST $3,l36 MARK
Beacon Falls Residents Contribute $7S; Vehicle
 Expected Next Week

Naugatuck, June 3, -- With nearly all donations now in, the Nauga- tuck Community Ambulance Fund now totals SS,130o1. AS yet dona- tons made by means Of boxes in various local business places have not been announced. It is prob- able this will send the total over 43,ib0,
 The latest list of donations ifl- eiudes c total of S7B60 from Bea- con Falls residents; contributions Of Si00 each from the Naugatuck lodge of ElkS and the Peter Paul, Inc; a donation of S20 from the Naugatuck Police Association and other contributions.
 No definite word has been re- ceived from as to when the new ambulance which ocSt q net Of $2,750 will arrive here, but 1t is hoped 1t will be here within Q week from today. It Is probable that the amount over and above the cost of the ambulance will be used to cover the cost of insurance for the vehicle. Up to this year the community ambulance has not been insured.
 The latest list, announced by Paul Y. Buekmiiler, secretary, follows; Previously Acknowledged S2,Ble.4i Contributions from
 Taaaa Nlalfus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Rubber Plant Plans Shutdown
Army Inductee
 Banquet Guest

Naugatuck, June S,--Walter Y. IlOlllster Of 2 Church street, who left today for induction in the U. s. army under the SC. lectlve service act, was feted by friends at a dinner party at Freddle's Grill, South Main street recently. He was pre-. scented with . purse.
 James Carroll served as mas. ter of ceremonies. Those at- tending were; Joseph Casper, James Carroll, James Quinn, Henry Gawitt, John Dillon, Harold HOlllster, Luke i;Olan, George Gould, George Brennan, William Blckerdike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CGine May Get
 NeGry's Position

Harteora, JunO S--ona oe tAe proposed seeups fer the AeR. Ough court, Naugatnck, ru- morcd throughout che leglsaa- ture this morning. was the 10. moval of JudEe Thomas NeAEy by Attorney Martin Calne whe has returned Co the Rnbhse Town after working for the federal government
 The belief ls that R there as no slate approved, Calne wlil bc Che likely choice. Democratic Town Chairman Joseph Din. neny Is being mentioned for clerk while friends of Thomas Jackson are urging him te seek the clerkship. Mfr. Jackson ceuld not be located this morning for 'atement in regards to this plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
EDWIN BALDWIN
 ORATOR JUNE 5
Seniors Class Day Pro. gram to Be Held on Tut-
 tie Lawn Thursday

Naugatuck, June 3,-The annual claaS day program Of tho Naugas tuck high senior class will Do held at il \. m, Thursday, June O, it was announced today by Principal Charles P. Slade. The exercises will Do at the Futile lawn, North Church street, as they have been in tho past few years, if the weather B ir- element exercises will Do held Fri. day ct tho same hour.
 Principal Slade announced that seniors are excused from attendance ct the high school Thursday ifors ming, but should Do present south of tho Tuttio house ct i0:46 c. n. at the latest.
 Edwin Baldwin will deliver tho wy oration and supt. of Schools Harold II. Chittenden will make the preSon. tatlon of sonioe music emblenls, In ease exercises are postponed, notices will Do placed to that effect in tho high school and the Futile house
 Tho program follows.
 Guard of Honor.
 Entrance of Seniors.
 Wcleome-Edward Noble.
 Glass Poem.
 Gallagher and Shoan-d droSsman and Jensen,
 xylophone Soio-Alden Saunders,
 A Skit-Adellne dlineka8 and James Curran.
 The Browning of prettiest Girls
 Tho Ivy OrAtion-Edwin Baldwin.
 The Baton Ceremony.
 The Presentation Of Senior Music Enblems-Supt. H. Y. Chittenden.
 Music by Senior Boys Orchestra.
 The Farewoll-Edward Gerber.
 The Presentation of Mrs, Tuttle's Books.
 America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
TAG DAY BENEFITS
 HIGH SCHOOL BAND

Naugatuck, June 3.--A tag day will be held Friday by the Naugatuck- Music Parents club for the benefit of the high school band. The pro- fits will be used to buy few ad- ditional uniforms for some new members of the band.
 Tn charge of the affair are Mrs. Franklin Hub0ell. Mrs. Victor Le- nloine, Mrs. Stanley Dibble, Mrs. Edgar Wyatt, Mrs. Thomas Don- nelly and Mrs. JA simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CALHOON ROTARY
 SPEAKER TOMORROW

Naugatuek, June 9.--Riehard P. Calhoon, U. s. Rubber company of- fieial will address tho Naugatuek Rotary club at It's meeting tomorrow noon. Ills subject will Do "En. gineering and Defense'.
 He Is teaching c night course ct Yale that is being given under the auspices of the Sheffield Scientific tchool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Naugatuck, June 3.-The list annual reunion Of the Masonic Veteran Association of COnnectl- cut will De held Saturday, June 2S, In this town with Shepherd Lodge No. 78 and Salem Lodge, No. i36, as hosts. Rev. Arthur Y. Lewis Of Naugatuck Is venerable master of the state group.
 The business meeting will start At fl .. n. Rnd lunch will be served at 1 D. m. followed by an address by Most W0rshipful Grand Master Walter M. Plckette. An invitation has been extended t0 Governor Robert Hurley t0 at- tend. Reservations tO attend will be accepted by William B. Hall, of WaiiingforA, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

such operators extra time off later ln the summer" the notice states.
 For virtually oil of tho workers, it will bc vacation with pay. They got paid at tho rate fo 2 per cent of their annual earnings If they have been employed by the com. pany from one to five years and ret paid ct the rate of 2 per cent of their annual earnings If they have been employed by the firm i've CT more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 3--Mrg. 4, J, Painter Of German street and Mrs, Harold Stinson of Trowbridge place were recent visitors in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baummer of Milford recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold stinson of Tr0wbridge place.
 Misses Marian and Margaret North were recent visitors in New York city.
 Dr. Leo J. Tyicc of North Main street. who was . recent visitor At his home here, has returned t0 Fort Devens, Aver, Mass.
 Mrs. Frederick Chardlcr of soutllbury, former local resident, recently visited here,
 John ]. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, k visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of High street.
 Weston Boyd, son of MT. and Mrs. Stuart M. Boyd Of North Hoadley street, who is a student ct Spring field college, Springfield, Mass, Is visiting his parents.
 Mrs. Walter Reilly of Meadow street, who has been visiting in At. Iantlc City, N. l., has returned here.
 Mrs. James Maher of Cliff street had as weekend guests, Miss May Burke and Miss Rose McCabe Of Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Cullen 0f New York city, former local resi- dents, were recent visitors here.
 Alyce Hughes Of Meadow street and Margaret Daly Of WinsloW Court spent the holidays in Port Jarvis, N. Y.
 Judge John r. McDOnOugh of Mlllvilie avenue recently had as guests. MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Mcclure, Mf. and Mrs. Nell Schulke and pr. Charles Mcclure of EIerla, Ohio.
 Private Martin Lucas, who is sta. toned at Camp Blanding, Fla. is visiting relatives oil Anderson St.
 Private George Vincent of Camp Edwards. Falmouth, Mass, was the week .end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent, Of MiIlville.
 Ted Hubbeil of the U. s. Navy is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hubbcll of Pleasant ave- nue.
 Mrs. Mary BatteIl Of Hillside ave- nuc was . recent visitor in W0On- socket, R. !.
 Miss Helen Pompano Of Coen street and Miss Edna Schoeck of Coen stret have returned here after spending the holidays in Washing ton, D. O.
 Thomas Palmleri, Joseph Rob- biati, Gene Fratesi and John Feduzi have returned frOm Canada, where they spent the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman Brown of New York city were visitors here during the past weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Laliberte and son, Kenneth, of Lewis street, have returned from Worcester, Mass. where they visited relatives.
 Officers of the Masonic Immedi- ate Relief association will be elech1 and other important business will take place at the annual meeting of the association tonight at 2 o'clock in Masonic hau.
 A third anniversary memorial rcqulem mass will Dc celebrated at 8 q. m. Wednesday at St. Francis church for John A. AdamsOn, late chief of the police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

played poorly behind Phelan, mak- ing several costly errors. Scully and Mariana played good ball for Mall leablc while Walsh and Warrington stood out in the play of the losers. NIzlolek was behind the bat for Mallcabie, and Warrington caught for the Briscoes. Garland umpired.
 Thursday evening, U. s. meets Malleable, Glass plays Bristol and Chemical plays RlSdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Nauratuck June 8. - The annual two week shutdown of employees of the Rubber Company will be held from June 28 until July A. Walter Norton, factory manager
 national defense orders may require operations during the week July to ii inclusive and operators who are requested i ha nad ak fine repar rates i've may be able to give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
lSLEAVE TODAY
 FOR ARMY EXAMS

Naueatuck, June S.-TThe cof1tin. gent of iS in tho local Sclectlve service quota left this morning for Hartford to take final physical exams before induction in the U. 8, army, Official drivers of cars which took the men to Waterbury were pr, Edwin CurfAii, acting chairman of the Seleetivo service beard: Frank g. Lobdell and James Lee of Cheshire,
 The draft board will meet ct 7;S0 p, m, Frlday instead of Thursday Ns announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Motor trucks are expected to euppMnt railways in the Dominican Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Annual 14-Days
 Lay-Off Starts
 Late This Month
Rubber Co., Operators, Assigned for Vacations July
 to n, Requested to Work at Regular Rates to N Keep National Defense Orders Moving

UsrsupssasnM wm ]. Baz.sr-Phsns Nausasush Ssas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
---- .r,..r-r-rt 80. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
State Prepares
To Give South
Civil War Flags

LANSING, Sept. 1s.-Civil War
battle flags captured from the
Confederates were being taken
from glass cases in the Capitol
rotunda today for presentation TO
southern representatives at special
ceremonies Saturday.
Representatives of nine southern
states will be feted by Governor
Van Wagner and his staff before
the captured flags are formally
returned. Those who have ac-
cepted invitations TO attend are !:
/ Alabama, Peter A. Brannon,
military archivist Of the Alabama
department of archives and his
tory.
Florida, Lieut.. Col. Philip Stock
ton May.
Georgia. Mrs. Arthur Wilson
Jr., president OF Atlanta Ladies
Memorial Society, and Lieut.. Col.
Henry a. Lawrence, commandant
of Old Guard Battalion, Atlanta.
/ Kentucky, Gov. Lieut.. Rodes x.
Myers. .,-
Mississippi, DR.. w. f. Holcomb,
Mississippi Historical Commission.
North Carolina, {. c. Critten-
den, secretary. historical commits
sion.
\ Tennessee, Gen julius Franklin
Howell, commander in chief,
United Confederate Veterans.
Virginia. Gov. James II. Price.
South Carolina. Edward f. Hou-
seal
FIRST public appearance Of the
newly formed Michigan State
Troops will be made at the pre-
sentation ceremonies. Members
will be from several Detroit com
panles.
A full day of entertainment and
speeches has been planned for
Saturday. Besides Governor Van
Wagner. speakers will be Cover
nor Price OF Virginia, Lansing
Mayor Sam Street Hughes and
State Senator Carl +. Delano Of
Kalamazoo
Music viii he furnished by the
Ford Legion Band OF Detroit and
the VIEW drum apd bugle corps
Of Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

LANslSG, Sept. 1s.-Members
OF the state juvenile institute COM
mission todsy instructed heads Of
the boys vocational school and
girls training school 10 ignore an
attorney generals opinion ruling
that inmates of the two institu-
tons cannot be kept in custody
after the age Of II.
The action was recommended
by Commissioner Ernest l.. Bridge
and j. j. ThelSen. who said that
10 comply with the opinion would
be a step in reverse in methods
of caring for delinquent children.
Maj. Robert +. Marsh of the
boys school in Lansing, said ne
was holding AZ youths who are
older than II and Mrs. Aneta
Trueman Of the girls school AT
Adrian, said she had approx
mately the same number Of girls
above II.
1T IL my advice to keep them
until the courts decide whether
the attorney general is right or