davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
YOUTH NOT ABLE TO FACE PROBLEMS
Nation Facing Many Di- vOrces Due to Lack
 of Training

The many divorces in this country today should be blamed on society for the youth has been betrayed by not being trained for marriage stated Dr. David Seabury of New York City, psychologist and psy- chiatrist, at the Second Congrega- tional Forum last night in which he took for his subject, The Enigma of Marriage.
 Unhappy marriages come from un- happy children, stated Dr. Seabury, and the present percentage is two divorces out of seven marriages. Youths should be given knowledge of what blocks human relationships, just as they have been taught other things, he added.
 The various kinds of love were classified by the speaker as follows: Mate love which is the ideal state, in which faults are recognized and condoned; Romantic love, which cannot see the faults in the other until romance dies, and the faults come as g. great shock; Sex love, which is essential but which is not the whole of marriage; Friendship love, which is marriage to "get an intellectual attraction which is good enough so long as another more att tractive person does not enter the picture; Propinquity, in which two persons marry because they are thrown together by accident of en- vironment; and Selflove, which mar riage to "get something ease, money or some similar advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
DEATH CLAIMS
 WILLIAM BOWIE
Retired State Highway Foreman Naugatuck
 Resident 40 Years

Naugatuck, Feb. 10-William Pat rick Bowe, 72, of 24 Nave avenue, died at Il o'clock this morning at his home following a short illness For the past few months he was in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, where he was stricken. He was removed to his home here Saturday night.
 He was a resident of this town for 40 years, being foreman for the State Highway Department for IS years, retiring two years ago. He was born in Cromwell, Conn, and was a member of the Naugatuck Camp, Woodmen of the World.
 He is survived by four sisters, Mrs Katherine Daly of Simsbury, Mrs Henry O'Dwyer of Norfolk, Mrs Helen Hasslinger of Naugatuck and Mrs. William Healey of Beacon Falls. He also leaves several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from his home, time and other arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

charge. A nolle with payment of $10 was granted to Stanley Yoniak, 19, of a3 Buckingham street, Water town, on a charge of speeding.
 A continuance to Feb. IS was giv- en Arthur Syme, A, of 39 East 39th street, New York city. arraigned on charge of operating an unregist- cred car.
 A remittance of $1O was given William Schould, 9, of 495 Howe avenue, Shelton, after Judge Con- way found him guilty of reckless driving. He was involved in an ac- cident Saturday on Thomaston ave- nue and Homer aveue with car operated by Richard Neary of Nau- gatuck.
 A continuance to Raymond Shea, 34, of Middle street, was given on a breach of peace charge. His case will come up March 24 during which period he is placed on his good be- havior. Edward J. Signor, 25, of 255 Woodtick road, was allowed con- tinuance to Feb. 15 on a charge of road rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BUCKLEY RITES
 TOMORROW, S:3O
Plymouth Police Chief, B, Succumbs to } Weeks
 Illness in Hospital

Terryville, Feb. 10-Police Chief George F. Buckley, 53, who was appointed Plymouth's first night patrolman, 27 years ago, died at the Bristol Hospital at 5:20 p. m. Saturday afternoon, following brief illness.
 Stricken in New York City three weeks ago, he was taken to the Charles B. Downs Hospital, where he remained four days after which he was brought to the Bristol Hos pital by ambulance.
 Upon learning of the death of Chief Buckley, First Selectman Will liam Eustice termed the passing "as a big loss to Plymouth.
 MT. Buckley was appointed 27 years ago On February 25, 1913, after the voters of Plymouth at a town meeting voted for a full time night policemen. Following the vote, Se- lectman John Waldron appointed MT. Buckley who lived in Norwich. IAt that time MT. Buckley applied for a position with the state police and state police authorities recom- mend him for the local position.
 Officer Bucklye served the town for 27 years and was also deputy sheriff for 24 years.
 MT. Buckley was prominently identified with the Republican party and was active in number of or ganizations. He was mmeber of Bristol Lodge of Elks, former vice president of the State Police Asso- citation, member of the New Eng land Police Chiefs Association and the Connecticut Chiefs Association. He was president of the Litchfield County Deputy Sheriff Association. Officer Buckley was born in Nor wich rad leaves a brother, John of Somerville, Mass; and three sisters, Mrs. Ann Molloy, Mrs. Joseph Bur- nan and Mrs. Henry Write, all of {! Norwich.
 The funeral will be held from Dunn's Funeral Home on West street, Bristol, Tuesday at 9:30 to the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a. m. with Rev. John Calla- han, acting pastor, celebrating requiem High Mss. Burial will be ill Norwich.
 Following the death of Officer , George Buckley speculation is be- 1 ing made over who his successor will be- The patrolman is an appointive position by the selectmen.
 Officer Buckley, also constable was elected to the latter officer, and it is expected the Republican town committee will recommend candi- date for this position, rather than call special town election. With the death of Officer Buckley, the office of deputy sheriff, a position he hts held for "A years, has also been left vacant ana the appoint ment of a successor to this office will be up to County Sheriff Ernest Novey. At the present time the night patrol is being divided among six members of the police who are talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
SENIOR EMPLOYES FITTED AT BANQUET
Chase FOremen Hold An= nual Gathering; F. s.
 Chase PresideS

Col. Robert Sears, U. s. Army ord nance department at Hartford spoke on National Defense Satur- day night before the Chase Fore mems association 18th annual ban quet at the Elton hotel.
 Our present mission is to save the United States" stated the speak CT. 'Duty, honor and country, the motto of West Point cadets, must be the byword of every thinking American who wishes to preserve the ideals of liberty. War time re- quires that we vest greater powers in one man"
 Col. Sears spoke at length on the responsibilities of the individual to- ward national defense, pointing out that democracy is the most suitable form of government.
 The banquet, an annual af1ar was attended by some 800 members of the organization. Frederick S Chase. president of the company acted as toastmaster.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully com mended the men for their splendid efforts in defense work.
 Ten members of the Chase orga- nization serving 50 years or more, were honored by the association They are: William Nichols, Adolph Rocker, Joseph Gibbo, Andrew An derson, Mrs. Jennie Hurley, Mrs Anna Barrett. Bernard Keegan, James White, John Anderson and MT. Chase.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements was as follows: Gento Orsini, chairman; John Grady John Lawlor, John Baker, otto Bonaker, James Hynes, Rudy Ma jewski, Frank Oracle, John Carroll Clarence Nichols, John McHale Claude Seipel, Clarence Miller Frank Harrigan, Frank Giacin, r7IroY,k Coleman and John Glacln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Walker Glasses Pal
 With Meat Cleaver
Frank Artis Requires l2 Stitches to Close Wound;
 JaphrOs Clapp Gets Fractured Nose in Melee

A meat cleaver relentlessly fol lowed Frank Artis, 35, of 50 East Hawkins street, down Bishop street like grim reaper, with the wielder Nemiah Walker, g, of 216 Bishop street close on his heels. Such was the tale related in city court today before Judge T. E. Conway. All the accused involved were colored.
 Artis sought to avoid Walker and dodged into corner drug store on North Main and Bishop streets, but his efforts to elude his pursuer were fruitless. The man set on him and had him pinned to the floor and then proceeded to pummel the luck less victim.
 Three men were arraigned in court as participants in the affray which, according to police author ities, had its origin in a restaurant on Bishop street.
 In the drug store, Patrolmen John Driscou, Anthony Mole and Patrick Cluney were summoned They had to pry away Walker, who had at that time fallen on the man on the floor. The policemen were forced to use their nightstickS tc Subdue Walker and release his te. naciouS hold on Artis, who lay or l the floor bleeding profusely. ArtiS was taken to St. Mary. hospital where F stitches were re. quired to close up a wound. The other suffered minor injuries an6 also received treatment.
 JaphroS Clapp, 25, of 61 Bishop street, who sustained fractured nose, for his efforts to stay the menacing hand of Walker in the restaurant at 34 Bishop street, was arrested for interference and breach of peace. Artis and Walker were booked for breach of peace and as- sault with a dangerous weapon. A continuance to Feb. 27 was a1- lowed after defense counsel for the accused told the court he had just entered the case and required time for preparation.
 Other cases heard were: James J. Donahue, 53, of 152 Baldwin street, charged with breach ot peace, continued to March 10; AL len Watt, 40, of 312 Hamilton ave nue, breach of peace, suspended sentence, probation for 30 days; Thomas Crose, A, of 322 Bank street, road rules, continued to Feb 15.
 Joseph Bitner, Jr., 27, of g Pop lar street, charged with violation o1 the rules of the road, received g nolle without payment. Charged with operating while under the in- fluence of liquor, Ralph E. Oviatt 47, of 49 Walnut street, was allowed continuance to Feb. 28.
 James Walsh, g, of 1924 High land avenue, drew nolle without payment on & breach of peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
SERVICES HELD AT
 SALVATION ARMY

Mrs. Edwin Crosby preached the sermon last night at the Salvation Army services at Cherry street. Ma jor John Kirkman, officer in charge of the Salvation Army's social ser- vice center in New Haven and a group of Salvationists from that city participated in the services. Mrs. Crosby's subject was wells"
 Charles Reitdyke opened the meeting with prayer. The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward By was dedicated at the services, Barbara and Mildred Traver were enrolled as junior soldiers, also Jean Ruda and Willard Hartshorn as senior soldiers of the corps. Major and Mrs. Crosby and Adjutant Hugo Wiberg will attend the off cers' councils today in Hartford.
 The eyeball is rotated up, down, right and left by six muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HARMONY KINGS IN IN MINSTREL SHOW

The third annual minstrel and dance of the South End Harmony Kings was enjoyed by approximate ly i,200 at Temple hall Saturday evening where diversified program of singing, dancing and comedy was offered for an hour and Q half before Mike Divito and his orches- tra took over to entertain for danc- CTS for the remainder of the night.
 Ralph Ventresca and Daniel zi- bello were the endtnen. Francis DeiFino was pianist for the many speciality numbers which included Anthony Rubino singing I'm No- body's Baby: Domenic Mecca, ac- cordianlst; Louis Toretta singing "Only Forever: The DlVito Twins ia a dance speciality: Prank Orgo singing We Three: Edith Bacco in several popular solieS; Phil orosAo in Gongs; and Thomas cccchioia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions were filed with Town Clerk Mrs. Mary Kilmartin this mOrn- ing:
 Theodore DeCOrsO, I'll Atwood avenue, and Frances Elizabeth Dwyer, A Young street.
 Walter F. Dunn, 194 South Leonard street, and Louise c. Sul- livan, 35 Harrington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
INJURED
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
 MISSING l2 DAYS

No word of the whereabouts ol Peter Pagliarulo, 15, of 102 Lament street has been received by police. The boy, sophomore at Leavenworth high school, has been missing from his home for F days.
 His parents said he disappeared early on Jan. 29 and since then they have not heard from him. Accord- ing to the police, the father of the youth reported he may have gone to New York and joined the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

anu Ikl6 VdElOUS COIllLLllIbCC S1ldAK = men in charge of the convention held their organization meeting at the American Legion home.
 Call Sounded
 Ray Walker, chairman of drum corps committee, informed the di- rectors yesterday that call had been sounded for trombone players, fifers, drummers and trumpeters. Inquiries hadN been recieved, he re- ported, from former high school band players and from various other musical groups. On of the states best directors will be at the Legion home for practice every Thursday evening and the opportunity for lo- cal musicians to further their edu- cation and experience along this line is now available. Applications will be received until the quota is filled.
 Corp. Coyle Post durm corps ranks today as one of the best out- fits of sponsored units in New Eng land. It has varied collection of trophies for its splendid work.
 At yesterdays meeting General Chairman George J. McDuff pre- sided and announced the appoint ment of William T. Harrington as secretary of the general convention committee. William L. Dwyer was named assistant secretary. Mayor Vincent A. Scully is honorary chair man; Commander Joseph A. Hack cit, chairman ex-officio and Mich ael Toomey, controller.
 Letters Received
 Letters were received from Gov ernor Robert A. Hurley and Mayor iScully expressing their personal in- terest in the success of the conveq- tion and assuring the committee that they would be in attendance at the various sessions.
 Commander Lester Jenkins of William Wilson Post and William Thompson were named members of the board of directors. Several of Wilson posts members were placed on the various committees. Noel Stewart, Woodward Post, Water town; John Simons of the Nauga- tuck Post; Clifford Northrop of Casper Davis Post, Waterville; Will liam Shaw of Cheshire were also named directors. Nearly a score of names of prominent legionnaires were recommended to Chairman Duff for appointment to commit tees.
 Reports of progress were received from the various committee chair men.
 General Payne Class
 On Monday evening, February 24th, a class dedicated in honor of Major General Morris B. Payne, commanding the 43d division, will be initiated in Davenport hall. A large number of national guard of- ficers, who will be mobilized for federal service by the 24th, will be in attendance, Fenton Niver will be in charge of the ritual; Paul Staff strom the membership and George Karnofsky, the entertainment for the occasion.
 It will be the legion's tribute to guardsmen planning to leave for a years training in Florida.
 Commandre Joseph A. Hackett addressed the meeting and compli- mented the various chairmen on their reports.
 The next meeting will be held on March 9th. State officers will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

ing turns at this work.
 The six officers who now com- prise the police department are Mi chael Harbert, Samuel Lawson and George Robe, Republicans; Matthew Halpin, former deputy sheriff; Ben- jamin Kolakoski and John Biscoe, Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BAD HIT, RUN DEATH

West Springfield, Mass, Feb. 10.-- (UP)-A hit-run auto which killed pedestrian yesterday hurled the body over the car and through the windshield of 8 following auto. The victim was identified as John Stec, 45, of Chicopee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BALLOON BARRAGE SQUADRON

Washington, Feb. 10.-OP)-The United States Army has begun for nation of its first special balloon barrage squadrons in step to inn prove defenses against air raids, it was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Legion Building Up Crack Drum Corps
One of COnneCtCm's Finest Musical Units Being Or
 ganized- Convention Chairmen Hold Meeting

Plans are now in operation to double the member ship of Corporal Coye Posts drum corps and World War veterans of Waterbury of one of the finest musical
 units in Connecticut the occasion of the American Le
 zion State Convention here next July The fact that new equipment will be purchased to augment the present corps was of several interesting reports submitted vesteray afternoon when members of the board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

singing Maybe.
 The harmonious chorus, which showed the results of several weeks of practice, was made up of: Leads, Thomas Cocchiola, Gabe Ciarlegio, Augie Morotta, Louis loretta, Jo- seph Merluzzi, Edward Jenovese, Michael Michelli; baritones, An- thony Rubino, Angelo Miro. Onni Maringola, and Carlo Natelli; basses, Frank Orso, Vincent Della Crose and Frank Palladino; and tenors, Landy Famiglietti, Ray Mitchell and Phil Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Troop 16 to Stage
 Scoutmaster's Play

A play will be given shortly by Troop 16, Boy Scouts of St. Lucy's church, written by Assistant Scout master A. Guastaferri. Plans were discussed for the event at the reg ular meeting Friday night in the basement of the church presided over by Scoutmaster M. Dichele.
 Rev. Michael McVerry, assistant pastor of the church and chaplain of the troop, attended the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
CONGRESS

CONTINUED from Page One)
and would thus be able to curtail
some of its borrowing.
The plan was worked out by the
Treasury in cooperation with the
Federal Reserve System and with
the advice of Lauchlin Currie, ad-
ministrative assistant to the
President.
Here Is how II would work: e.
Suppose you figure out in ad-
vance that next March Is you will
owe Uncle Sam $500. That might
be an inconvenient sum to pay all
at once. Therefore. you go to your
favorite bank and buy-for inst
ance-a $50 certificate every month
from now until the tax deadline.
In nine months you will have $3.50
worth OF certificates.
That would leave you with only
$50 to dig UP on the tax date.
However, 1t wouldn't be quite
that much for the Treasury would
allow you a few dollars rebate as
reward for paying in advance. The
Treasury figured It could afford
such an inducement because pre-
payment OF taxes will eliminate
temporary borrowings which cost
money.
While designed primarily for in
come taxes, officials said the plan
would be applicable. IL the Treas
ury chose to excess profits, some
excuses and other forms Of taxa
tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
BUILDING

Continued from Page One)
for houses and garages. One was
at 1925 Westmcreland Rd.. two
story frame house, $S,4O0. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Vossler, 213 s.. Wal
lace Blvd, and the other at Grant
St, two story frame house, $4,000,
F. d. Lobban, r. F. ID. 2. this city.
Garage erection permits were
for two car garage on Oak ST.,
frame construction, $3.50, Miss
Adele j. Hanson. 1910 Packard
Rd.; 613 E. Cross ST.. frame, 500,
Elmer A. Mitchell, 613 f. Cross ST.;
on Sherman St. one story frame,
$500, John Springman. 1908 Sher-
man ST.; 1923 S. Congress ST.,
frame, $500, Earl Campbell, 6077
First Rd.
The coal shed erection permit
was at s29 Lowell ST.. one story
frame, $500, F. o. Jackson, 123
Pearl st.
The repair permits for building
included on dwelling. 1902 Con-
gress St, one story frame, $1,000,
James A. Mosier, 1902 Congress
St.; house, River St., three story
semi-freproof and stone compost
ton, $1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Stricken, Detroit; dwelling and
garage, 211 N. Adams St., two
story frame house, $4,000, DR..
Bradley NJ. Harris, 1906 Whittier
Rd.; dwelling. 532 Madison Blvd,
one story frame. 5000. George II.
Lawson, 532 Madison Blvd; dwell
ing. 7S4 Davis ST.. one story frame,
$500. Mrs. Florence Poupard, 7S4
Davis st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Edward A. GaeCke, ST,
to Face Circuit Court

Edward Albert Gaecke, 81, 100
Miles ST., was bound to circuit
court today on charges Of larceny
of metal scraps from the United
Stove Co. here. Mr.. Gaecke waived
examination when arraigned in mu-
nicipal court. Justice A. NJ. Van
dersall set his bond at $500, not
furnished.
Mr.. Gaecke said that in the past
is months he has taken between
$3.50 and $500 worth NJ metal from
the factory. where he was employ
ed as a sweeper. He has been
selling 1t to an Ann Arbor junk
dealer, he said.
Suspicion was aroused when fell
low employees noticed he was hav-
ing difficulty carrying a small nail
key, which was supposed to be
empty. Investigation showed It.
was full OF scrap metal, and more
was found in Gaecke's car, parked
near the refuse heap. Complaint
was signed by Harold Miller, treas
urer Of the company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
HOSPITAL

Continued from Page One)
that Ypsilanti is the closest city
OF any size to the Ford bomber
plant makes this city the logical
site for hospital expansion, he ex.
planned.
Contacted by the federal public
health representative Wednesday
were p. Alex Seedorff, chairman Of
hospital expansion committee OF
the Board Of Commerce: DR.. NJ. f.
Soller. chairman OF health. santa
tion and water supply committee;
Mayor Ross X. Bower. DR.. D. w.
Martin, city health officer. and
Miss Minnie A. Smith. superinten-
dent OF Boyer Memorial Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Cara Collide

Several persons were taken 10
hospitals from rural traffic col
lisions today.
Cars Collide
At the intersection OF Ann Ar
bor Trail and US-i2 cars driven
by James Baltimore, %, Plymouth
and bv Charles Schultz, Manches'
ter, came together about 1900 a.
m.
Mr.. Gallimore's car was nearly
demolished by the impact whlch
rolled il over several times. He
suffered decorations, bruises, and
a fractured clavicle.
Mr.. Schultz was driving car
owned by Charles L. Kohler' VINO
with G.. H. Kohler, brother, was
a passenger. The kohler car
crashed into a tree following the
original collision, and Charles koh-
Ter suffered face and head inJur'
les. and G. H. Kohler a back in
Jury. All were taken TO Plymouth
Hospital. Mr.. Baltimore was given
a ticket charging him with failure
TO stop at the through highway.
Taken TO Hospital
On US-1l2 at Denton this morn
ing cars driven by George w.
Lyon, 10. Denton, and by Mrs.
Carrie Davis, "a. Inkster, colliced
as Mr.. Lyon drove onto the high
way from a parking space.
Mrs. Davis AMI a companion,
Miss Bertha Moner. were brought
10 Boyer Memorial Hospital here
where it was found Mrs. Davis
had several fractured ribs and
Miss Moner a severe shoulder IN
Jury. They were given first aid
and transferred by ambulance to
Eloise General Hospital.
The collision tore wheel from
the Lyon car and nearly demollsh-
ed the Davis vehicle, which over
turned several times. Mr.. Lyon
was given a ticket charging him
with driving without having an
operators license on his person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
Of the Ukraine, on the road t. Kiey.
the capital.
Throughout the whole night. our
troops in heavy fighting stemmed
the advance of enemy troops"
Soviet war bulletin said.
Authoritative quarters in London
asserted there was "a general feel
ing the German drives were slowing
up but Russia's Premier Joseph
Stain in a rare speech warned his
people OF grave danger and called
upon them to combat the invaders
with huge "scorched earth cam
paign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Committee Chairman

Mayor Ross X. Bower has been
named chairman Of the defense
division committees OF the Board
OF Commerce by President owen
]. Cleary. This group of committees
includes agriculture and food sup
ply; transportation and traffic;
housing; health, sanitation and
water supply; educational prob
lens. and industrial problems.