davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
HOLLEY ORDERED
 TO FORT WRIGHT
Waterburian Assigned to 242nd Coast Artillery,
 HarbOr Defense

One captain and sixteen first lieu tenants, all members of the Coast Artillery Reserve, were today or- dered to one years active duty at Fort H. c. Wright, New York, by Major General James A. Woodruff, Commanding First Corps Area, Boston Army Base. The officers are assigned to the 242nd Coast Arr tillery (Harbor Defense).
 Captain John Sturgis, GA Re- serve, Highland Ave, Kenne, New Hampshire.
 First Lieuts.: George Barnett, 4l Edward Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass; Raymond Brown, 37 Sternling place, Springdale, Conn.,; Malcolmn Chase, Durham Point road Dur ham, New Hampshire; Norbert Di- otte, Box 375, Windsor, Vermont; Frank Dustin, Mechanic street, AL stead, N. H.; Loring Guibord, 8-A Avon street, Malrose, Mass; John Holley, R. F. D. No. ?, Waterbury Conn.,; Hubert Lavallee, l5 Bur- goyne street. Elmwood, Conn; James Leary, 27 Shaler Lane, Cam bridge, Mass; Romeo Morin, 440 Coolidge avenue, Manchester, N. H.; Robert Pride, 13 Brightside avenue, Shrewsbury. Mass; Clyde Prince, R. F. D. No. 1, Andover, N. H.; John St. Clair, 1868 Broad street, Hartford, Conn; Joseph Murray, 64 Emerson avenue, New Haven, Conn.,; Donald Stohlman, 246 Ells- worth street., Bridgeport, Conn.,;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
WELFARE FUND
 REACHES S362
National Guard COntribu- tiOns Received From
 Dozen Sources

Contributions from dozen differ ent sources, for an amount totaling $62, brought the National Guard Welfare Fund to grand total of $362 today, Harley w. Tripp, treas urer, announced this noon. Three checks for $l0 each were Teceived while the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, V. F. W. contributed $5,
 Maj. John W. Burrall, chairman of the drive to raise funds for the welfare of the National Guardsmen soon to depart for Florida and for the draftees who will be assigned to Waterbury units within the next few weeks, said today that several persons have telephoned to him that they intend to donate. Maj. Burrall is confident that the fund will reach 0 sizeable figure even after the troops depart Thursday, in view of the public sentiment. In New Bri- tain nearly $l,000 has been raised for that city's three guard units. In Waterbury the fund must be divided among eight.
 Checks may be made out to the National Guard Welfare Fund and mailed to Harley w. Tripp, treas- urer, The Colonial Trust Co.
 Contributions to date are: Previ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Little Girl Shot
 By Sister Seeks
 $lO,OOO Damages

The unusual circumstance of . 13 year old girl accidentally shooting her sister in the eye, necessitatlng the removal of the eye, Is the basis for the $1O,00O damage suit of Agnes ColangelO, scheduled to be tried tomorrow morning against Angelo PetllIO in superior court. Both are from this city.
 Agnes, . minor of 8, brings suit through her father Angelo, who charges, in the complaint, that his other daughter Josephine was hired to mind" the defendants baby on April 3, 194O, while the mother went to court for citizen- ship papers.
 In the course of the afternoon, Josephine Qt is alleged) discov- cred an air rife in the room, and in handling 1t, accidentally fired 1t. Buckshot entering her sisters eye resulted in an operation for It's removal.
 Charging negligence, In that Petillo permitted the presence of the gun within easy reach of the child, the plaintiff seeks to re- cover damages of S10,000. Appear ing for the Colangelos are Atty. William Secor of the law firm of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Up- son; and Atty. Harry KrasOw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
JACQUES OFFERS
 STOCKS, BLONDES

"Stocks and Blonds", that No. 1 musical review, which opened last Friday, at the Jacques theater, Wa terbury, has been enthusiastically received by record -breaking audi ences from all over Connecticut. This "six star" production is truly the "best yet to reach the Jacques and that's saying something,
 Burlesque lovers should travel for to see exotic Chiquita Garola, alone, in her sensational dances. Sophis- ticated-and how. The company Is headed by charming Mary Joyce, the Polish Refugee" and funny man, Bob Carney, glamorous Terry King and Roberta Carr and com- edian extraordinary, Joe Cowen. The chorus is an eyeful in itself, twenty talented beauties. Telephone Waterbury 5-l572 for seat reserva- tons. Call early too, to avoid dis appointment and don't forget the very popular Garter Night, on Thursday, at 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 TO MEET AT YALE
57th Annual Session of State Society Planned
 for March IS, l9

Strathcona Hall of Yale Univer- sity in New Haven will be the scene of the fifty seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers on Tuesday and Wednes- day, March 18 and 19. A feature of the meeting will be talk by State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox on Economic Features Bridges" Many other prominent of the Hartford and New London speakers are listed for the two day session.
 Motion pictures will be shown on 'The Tacoma Nayrows Bridge Fall ure," "Sinews of Steel, and "The Pennsylvania Turnpike in techni- color
 Tuesday evening there will be a presentation of Certificates of Hon. orary Membership to Clarence M. Blair, consulting engineer, New Ha- ven; Frank M. Travis, president of the Torringtor Electric Light Go. and William R. Durham, retired transportation engineer. Society awards for the best technical papers submitted will be presented to Arthur c. Beaulieu, structural en- gineer WeStcott & Naples; Francis T. McNamara, electrical engineer, public utilities commission and Ed ward J. Rockefeller, civil engineer with 0. M. Blair, Inc.
 There will be an election of off, cers and new members at the seS- sion which will start Tuesday morn- lng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Building Permits

The following perlts were issued by Building Inspector John Hart ley this morning:
 Tony DlBIasi, One-famiIy dwell- ing, Chase avenue, S3,OOO.
 Tony DiBIasi, One-family dweIl- ing, garage attachedfi Oakville avenue, 5000.
 Louis Shuster, alterations to one family dwelling for extra rooms, Delaware avenue, $ll,O00.
 Paul E. Hcntxl, enclose side porch, 16a Westwood avenue, $25O.
 Bud Spicer, enclose porch for sun parlor and alterations to sec- ond floor, 88 Muns0n avenue, $200.
 John Irving Shoe Corp, re- model present store front, 72 Bank street, $500.
 Anna J. F.. Kurtz. frame apart ment building, 19S-2O0 Hillside avenue, $15,S0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Waterbury Units In
 Final Review Today
 As Relatives Watch
No Visitors to State Arory Thursday; Troops to En- train at Union StatiOn-POlice to Handle Surge
 of Spectators Confusion Expected

played for the military narchers.
 Last evening Harry Simmons Of this city showed motion picture of war at the Field street armory for an hour and 8 half before @ large and appreciative guardsmen audi ence.
 Postmaster Attends
 Lieut.. Thomas P. Walsh of Go. c entertained seven members of the local post office at dinner this noon. His guests were Postmaster Charles Babin, Superintendent of Mails Charles Platt, William Nich- ols, assistant superintendent of mails, Frank Reed, carrier foreman, John Quilter, clerk foreman, William Phelan, registry foreman, and Wil- liam Gardiner, superintendent of parcel post.
 Lieutenant John Martin of the same company had as his dinner guests this noon, Benjamin Piatt, foreman of the press room of the Waterbury Democrat, Edward Finn and his father, John Martin, ST.
 Lieut.. Cyril Dunphy had as din- ner guests this noon several rnem- bers of the Waterbury Manufac- turing O., including John King, superintendent of speciality sales, Miss Eileen Davies, personnel mana ger. George Butler, trafflc manager, and Timothy Ferris and William Caligan of the contract sales de- partment.
 Captain Phillip Kelly of Company c this noon had Henry Fiege, gen. eral foreman of the Waterbury Far rel Foundry, es his dinner guest.
 Captain William Deadly, acting battalion commander, told the Democrat this morning that officers and the guardsimen themselves are appealing to the general public to leave their automobiles as far away from the railroad station as possible Thursday evening in an effort to have the departure schedule go of without delay.
 The public is cordially welcome to attend and bid farewell to the men, he added, but they can help plenty if they will only be kind enough to walk to the station or take a bus down, forgetting their cars entirely as autos always cause 8 tie-up.
 No Visitors Thursday
 Visitors will positively not be ad- mitted to the state armory at any time Thursday. The last opportu- nity for visitors at the huge Field street drillshed will be tomorrow night.
 Captain Wilfred st. Martin is su- pervising the erection of kitchens within the cars. Ratioils have been drawn, he said, with the exception of perishables. The baggage will be taken from the armory tomor- row noon.
 Final arrangements before the departure Thursday night will keep the men busy today, tomorrow and Thursday. The companies will march to the railroad station and will immediately board the train. The public will be barred from that section of the depot which the guardsmen will use in an effort to keep friends from mixing with the military men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
LABRECQUE SUIT WITHDRAWN TODAY

The $5,000 damage suit Yvonna Labrecque of Waterbury filed in the court of common pleas some timo ago against Waclaw and Bromslawa Lenkowski, also of this city, was today withdrawn from the court docket and settled out of court. Terms are not disclosed.
 Co-defendant in the suit was the City of Waterbury named as the result of injuries the plaintiff suf- fered as the result of Q fall at prop erty on South Elm street owned by the defendants Lenkowski. It was alleged that a plank placed along the curb of the street became warped, uneven, and wobbly, and plaintiff tripped over the board and fell, sustaining numerous bruises and contusions. Attorney P. N. Bernstein and City Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch repre- sented the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

A dinner dance at the Hotel El- ton this evening at 8 o'clock will be the last get-together socially for officers of the second battalion, 102d Infantry, for Thursday evening of this week this group will leave with the guardsmen for Camp Blanding, Florida. Wives of the officers will also be in attendance at tonight's function.
 This afternoon the officers and guardsmen participated in their postponed parade, their last formal appearance before departure for the south. The troops passed in review before prominent military authorities and Mayor Vincent A. Scully and his official family who occupied seats in a specially -con- structed stand at the city hall en- trance. The Fulton American band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ALBATROSS CLUB
 HEARS NAVAL MAN

Preston Thorns. chief fire control man, spoke yesterday evening to the members of the Albatross club at tlse Central YMCA. Thorns sub- feet was modern aviation as aboard large plane carriers of the Lexing- ton and Saratoga class. Thorns de- scribed the necessary requirements wnsch snapIes young men whose fu. ture in life is vague but who could qualify for tests to become aviation cadets tn the U. S. navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
NO ONE INJURED
 IN AUTO MISHAP

Adolph Mazzei. g. of iO6 Francis street. while driving his car on Riverside street. near Sunnyside avenue. collided with an automobile operated by Ruth Macdonald of Strait-Turnpike, Watertown, early this morning.
 Motla fatrolman John McDon- nell reported that slight damage was done to either car and no ar- rests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BARNHARDT ALLEN ON SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Industrial Arts club of the Teachers College of Connecticut will act as hosts at the annual spring conference of the Connecticut h. dustrial association, which meets at Teachers college, New Britain, March IA and l5.
 Participating in the conference will be two Waterbury members of the college. George W. Barnhardt, president of the Industrial Arts club and a member of the senior class; and Burleigh G. Allen of Farming ton avenue, junior at the school and son of the late principal of Leaven- worth high school, Harrison J. Allen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BIDS ADVERTISED
 ON BRIDGE PROJECT

Bids for construction of the new Baldwin street bridge will be opened at the April 1 meeting of the board of public works, the same now be- ing advertised for, All preliminaries in connection with the new Struc- t,lre have beer. disposed of and work will proceed rapidly once the con- tract has been awarded.
 The city has $92.000 in bridge bond funds available for the Bald win street project, which has been estimated as sufficient for the type of bridge planned at Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Officers Troops Holding Series Of Farewell Partie:

ously acknowledged, s2os; W. J. eeys mour g, Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, VFW. S5; Prank J. Green, $5; Mary Franc ces Burrall, $l0; H. Mitchell Wal- lace, $5; Julius B. Smith, 1lOs George A. Baronian, $5; M. A. Green $5; William J. Verriker, $5; w. M. Coss, $l0; Thomas M. Conlan, S2s Lucy L. Minihan, $2; total, $362.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
WOMEN MAY ENLIST

Washington, March II --(UP)-- Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, R,, Mass, has submitted to the War department for study Q bill to per- init American women to enlist for auxiliary war SC rvice. If the de- partment approves, she plans to in- troduce 1t soon.
 The measure would permit wo- men to volunteer for non-com- batant war work such as food preparation, first aid services and war industry jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Daily Statistics
 On Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data Total Number of Traffic Acci- dents Reported For Last Year as of This Date 3,814. Estimated Number of Traffic Accidents Caused So Far This Year as of This Date 4,359 Total Number of Personal In- juries Caused Last Year aS of This Date 1887
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of This Date 2,178
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
RADIO ANNOUNCER
 TO ADDRESS CLUB
Jack Henry of Waterbury W0men's Guest Here
 Wednesday Afternoon
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, March 1l.-Jack Henry, studio manager at Station VERY in Waterbury will be the speaker at the Wonmen's Club meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. George 0. Erskine of Maple avenue. His subject will be Radio Propaganda. Assisting hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. John Andes, Mrs. Charles Doe, Mrs. Maurice Menges, Mrs. Louis Harper, Mrs. Arthur L. Edmond, Mrs. Reginald Harper, Mrs. Arthur L. Edmond, Mrs. Reginald Burning ton, Mrs. Joseph Moran, and Mrs. Estelle Landon. Members of the Southington Club wil lbe members o fthe Cheshire Club.
 Methodist Farley
 Mrs. Kenny Beach of Flagler ave- nue will be hostess for the meeting of the Senior Aid Society of the Methodist church at her home, We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Marion Rebekah lodge will observe neighbours night at the meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Members of Anchor Lodge, South Meriden; Deborah Lodge, Hamden; Rachel Lodge, Meriden, will be guests.
 Neighbors night will be observed at the meeting of the Grange We'd nesday evening when Grangers from Prospect, Meriden and North Haven will visit the Cheshire Grange. Wis., iting Grangers will furnish the en- tertainment program. The conlmit- tee in charge of refreshments is made up of MT. and Mrs. Charles Engler, Nurse Edna P. Hall and Lucius Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

John Tebbetts, R. P. D., East Gran- by, Connecticut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claude Underhil. 70 Virginia r Maze. 10
Paul Jenkins, I'll Gensvieve Birch Hsrtt
Is
Elwin s sticknsy 81 Alkaline NJ Greene
Is
Robert Gud.nsehvsser 81 Doris woolsey
81
Andrew Der vsrsnian. ~ Eleanor Mus
cars %
Carroll Kincsid a. Jan. Hacksu. %
Robbie NJ. Armstrong. 20 Mahslis lisa
bella, 81
Geore. Basin. IS: Pose Natalie Cohen. rs
Kelsey r. English. SIS: Clara Amos. IS
Anil Skoda rs Dorothy Landreth II.
Marion RozlowioZ 20. Greta Slnsick. 10
Al Cinsbure 30 Betty sheeter. rs.
Ben Lewis 50 Naomi lee ~
Cooper p. Phelps. 20; Frederika Kujsnsuu
"a
Deas crint.ld %: Doris Ev.ns Baker
Phelmon d. Saunders, al Effe Lee Tsy
Tor, 10
Fred J Nevtew. IS Jacqueine Henry. 10
Robert Knigs. 20 Lillian Zuk. is.
Carl Keckonen. 81: Verns Palosasri. IS
Walter Florence %; Violet Plechs. %
Ewau Schultz. 81 Doris Williams. is.
Milton Bates, % Marion Winkelman. 10
steve Nichols. 20 Irene Russaky. IA
Milton Gravette %. Fidelia y. Schmidt
%
Robert L. Miner. %; Audrey Robinson. 81
Eustaee Rucinski. % Irene A. Kafarski
Denver Psuley 20: Geraldine Proctor. 81
Andrew Tomasell. 20; Pearl Cox. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
d u. 5. Citizens Face
GriNing in Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 GNS)
-Forty-three American citizens OF
German. japanese and Italian de-
scent were being held in Hawaii
today for investigation as possible
fifth columnists. The arrests
were made at the direction OF
American military authorities.
Hawaii is under martial law. 1t
was reported that the roundup OF
enemy aliens has netted 2,541 Axis
nationals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued:
Nelson z. Wsgg Jr.. "a; Margaret Eliza.
beth stein 20
Robert vsnderwiel. 20: Doris lie Rue. 49,
Martin Michael calcaterra. 20; Melissa
Mae Evans. "a
Henry Piotrovski. "a: Mary Mszsnka. 30
Harry Rutkowsk. 23; sophie Rsjmonto-
wicz. 81.
George Collet 40; Edith Ia Nance. IS
George Joe Van Psemel. 2e; Gabrielle Nor
tier. %.
George 8 simons. % Sylvia Nelson. Is.
Robert Peterson as Rose Psulian. 81.
Jay n. Fisher. 80 Mary August, ~.
George ID. shanshsn Jr., IL. Mary Co
lats. 10.
David salzenstein. 20: Molly Hatcher. II
Charles David Cutler. "a Mary Gil,
Fuller. "a
zalo R. Strickland rs: Elesnore Gabriel
son %
Ezra y Chsnee. %: Virginia A. Gould. 81
George Mckeand IS Helen Kerr. So
Ulysses Walden %: Della r Corey. -
ROY Grosclose. % Lenors Lndner. "a
Roland j. Os,rander. "a sybii swarout
%
Joseph G. Lukas %; Grace l. Raupp 10
Bennie Wallach. ~ Fannie Schwartz. 20
Raymond Van wingen, "a Sadie Wander
Brock, "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
BIRTHS
Girls
Girls we're born to-

GIRLS
Girls were born to.
Hannah Dars, 1852 Manning
Dolores DYNAMO. l2l0s CherrS iasn.
Marion Davenport. i6tfs John r, High
and Park
Agnes Eiz.rman 1882 Saratoga
Ivsl.en Evans. $50 East INTRO. Royal Oak
Hazel FrenIel. 22ist Ulster.
Helen Fiorkowski. t572 Scotch.
Anna Fielder, 1892 Grinnell
n Mar: srS GSd'n css Er.a a.2s Carson
Pauline Galea 1912 Cherry
Laverne Howard 20023 Hanna
Mabel Hutchinson, 1927 stsndish.
sarah Incaudo. 2T215 Maple. RoseVl.i'
sophia Jacques, 1927 Miltsry.
Mary Jennings 1882 Lumley.
Margaret Johnson. 1ess Richmond.
Violet Kozlik. 1884 May.
Virginia kelemen. 1880 Cortland.
Gsnevieve Kopernik. t0ii Livernos
Virginia Kinney: $3.50 Monteth
Mary Lumpkins 1916 East Alexandrins
Genevievs Lukasiewicz. 4s77 wesson.
Lucille Lentz. HIS Grsndmont.
Henrette Lohr. 26Te sprinele.
Ienors LAuron, lll5 Philip.
Frieda Morris. 1905 Ninewood
Blanche Morgan. 3ii7 Holcomb
Fay McGillivray. i24 East Parent, Roya
oak.
Dorothy Mahoney. 563i Anthem.
Lille Neal. e732 Cameron
Margaret Mas. 23l23 Tawss. Haze Park
Marjorie Nichols. 1922 Longfelow.
stella Omela 1909 Keystone
Virginia Piri. 1875 Hamilton. Highland
Park
Virginia Poma. 1872 Farnsworth
Pauline Peters. 25207 Van Dyke, Cente
Line
Margaret Paterson. 800 South Dragon.
Marian Petiprin. 1853 Genoa.
Clara Riley, Sill scotch.
Anna Riley. 36i7 Rivsrd.
Annie Rove. 1920 Carmsn
Freda Stoetzer. 1917 Sheridan
Lucille sutton. 1861 Springwels.
Martha Sprow. 1911 Evans
Gertrude Seel 1927 Warwick. Lincoln Park
Elsie Szware. 1855 Medbury.
Addie Sanders, 1859 Bangor.
Arvilla Tyler, 2146 Hubbard
Virginia Truax. 1899 Dixie, BEDFORD Twp
Marie Webb. 1929 Merrick
Emily Zawacki, 1911 Archaic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
DEATHS

Lasse Summers. 600 Brady. 81
Lawrence Clark Ward. jl3i RidgewOod, -
Andrew W. Honsa sl3l Gertner IS.
Edwin ]. Hunter 57i5 Woodward. 43.
Charlie Abrahsnn. 26a2 81. Jean. 80.
Phyllis Croft 1920 Abingdon road, ~.
Barbara Ann Corby 500 Belmont. 8
Adelaide Peden. etA McDougaN. Ham
trsmck 81.
Jean OF stevens. 3si Rivard boulevard
Crosse Points. 10.
Constantin. Komarovsky. 40 West Phna
delphia. al
Louie Row Wing. $40 Woodward 56.
Louis Purkarz. 445i Central SO.
rhoma. s. Kean. $50 North Military, 80
Lucinda Downs. eit3 Meyers, So
Kalman Lisznyal, 1888 Melville. 81
William o. Gloss. 1884 Breton drive rs
Ida Fsvley. l7i75 Roselawn, 81.
Mittie Young it43 sherman, IL.
Jack Stein. 1925 Pingree. al
John E Kennedy. 1850 West Grand boule
ward "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
DIVORCES

Guedo Bernsdo from Mildred.
Mildred Weathers from Arthur.
Wilma Martin from Angus.
Herbert J. smith from Helen May.
John Jenkinson from Marie.
T. Marion Cocker from Laura.
Walta Galombiewski from Josephine.
Rosemary c. Montroy from Walter r.
Mary Messenger from Ralph.
Virginia A. Schultz from Herbert.
James Striplin from Nellie
Anna May Schultz from william =.
Emma l.. Jarvis from John
Mildred A. Martin from Robert c.
Helen Jones from Walter.
Dorothy Wilks from Ed
Lola " Doss from Raymond l.
Annie W Richards from James r.
William C. Austin from Violet A.
Eva McAuley from David l..
Clara Louise l.. Lahuis from John X 'nrS
John Maciver from Alice.
Murry carr from Ruby NJ.
Marie NJ Boyer from Robert &
Lolne FaTris from Iowa James
Evelyn l.. Bcrresford from Paul =
Barbara Cslkins from Kenneth.