davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
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OPENING FOOTBALL TILT
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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Panther fans nre expected e e.
company The team 30 Mohlls fu9 klae
game.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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Evening star., 1941-02-13

We've completed "stock-takins," and it's
really "sive.away" time around here to.
morrow and Saturday Every piece
of merchandise slated for clearance is dras.
tically reduced Savings up to one.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

cannot deceive Canadians as to the
friendship of the United States.
Mayor Lewis cited contributions al
ready made to the Canadian cause,
such as blood for transfusionS, air
pilots, air raid funds and the Red
Cross.
See Unity Symbol.
Canadians were relieved, he de-
clared, at the proof of American
unity shown in Wendell L. Will
kies carrying letter to Winston
Churchill from President Roosevelt
on his visit to England.
The President and Mr.. Willkie
have answered the question of
United States unity 'in way which
all the world can understand,
Mayor Lewis stated, pointing out
that Mr.. Wilkes interest in Britain
signifled the support of the millions
who voted Republican in the last
election.
American soldiers arriving to take
over the Newfoundland air and
naval base leased last year from
Great Britain were saluted as blood
brothers" by Canadians, Mayor
Lewis declared
Presents Rotary Brochure
Before his address Mayor Lewis
presented to L. Bert Nye, Rotary
Club president, a brochure from the
Ottawa Rotary Club. Also honored
at the luncheon were Merchant
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Is 6. u. Students Named
On Deans S Honor List

Sixteen Georgetown College stu
dents were named on the deans list
of academic honors for the first hall
of the academic year at convoca-
ton today in CASTOR Hall, marking
the opening of the second semester
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary
S. j.. president of Georgetown Uni
verSity, congratulated the young
men, nine of whom are from the
Washington area. Each student on
the honor list achieved the grade
of A in each subject for the entire
first semester.
The list, presented by the Rev.
John E. Grattan, S. j., dean, fol-
Evening star., 1941-02-13

lows: Senior class-George A.
Christy, Washington, and Alvin j.
Cummins, Chevy Chase, Md.
Junior class-William L. Blum of
Ohio, John G. Esswein of New York
Michel M. Healy of Washington,
Robert P. Hess of Massachusetts,,
Stephen N. Jones of Rockville, Md;
j. William Keller of New Jersey,
Leon A. LIE Buffe of Washington,
Robert B. Neu of Arlington, Va,
and Frank j. Prial of New York.
Sophomore class-Charles w. DAILY
of Connecticut, Blaine H. Fig of
Washington and William A. Spencer
of Oklahoma.
Freshman class-Michael c. Barry
of Arlington, Va, and Jerome Powell
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Mahoney, Charge d'Affairs Of the
Canadian Legation, and three men,
bers of Mayor Lewis official party,
C. E. Pickering. controller; G. F.
Hurley, alderman, and Redverse
Pratt, director of the industrial and
publicity bureau of Ottawa.
Mayor Lewis left for Philadelphia
this morning after laying wreath
on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial
yesterday afternoon. He also visited
during his stay here his cousin, Col.
Lemuel Bolles, 1437 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Visit Canada 10 Help
Her War Effort,
Ottawa Mayor Urges
Cites Exchange Premium
In Telling Rotorions
Rotionine Won't Apply

Stating frankly that American
money is badly needed to make
Canada the arsenal of the Empire, y
Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa yes
terday asked for a huge influx of
tourists into his country this year.
Speaking at the Willard Hotel to
a Rotary Club luncheon group in
which there was liberal sprinkling
of women, the mayor of Canada'S
capital promised that any rationing
of gasoline and oil imposed by the
Canadian Government would not
apply to tourists.
Your money is at a substantial
premium in Canada" he declared
adding that the country is making
"vast preparations" to attract tour
list trade.
Asserting that fifth columnists
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Miss Alder to Speak

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 13 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Grace Alder, supervisor
of the primary grades of the Mont
gomery County public schools. will
address the Mothers Club of Rock
vile Elementary School at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

% $500 Overcoats; regular sizes 81, IS,
AZ; longs, 36, 80, AZ. HALF PRICE $3.50
Evening star., 1941-02-13
School Dance at Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Feb 13 (SpeciaD 4.
Manassas State Vocational School
students will sponsor a valentine
dance in the gymnasium tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
MEN.S SUITS

(43) $500 and Trouser Suits; regular
sizes sc to ~; shorts Sc to 40 longs,
Sc to 40; stouts size A. Y PRICE E--Sl7.50
Q7) $4,000 and Trouser Suits; regular
sizes 81 to 40; shorts 81 to 39 long
36; stout 40 0S $4,000
Evening star., 1941-02-13

(o) $1,000 OvercOatS; regular sizes 81 49, 42;
short 81. HALF PRICE $500
Evening star., 1941-02-13
MEMS SHIRTS

Q3) $3.50 Famous Make Broadcloth Shirts, 81 65
70) S285 Fine White Broadcloth Shirts Sl49
Ql4) $3.50 Oxford Shirts, white only ~ Sl.49
$50 $500 Famous Make Shirts, good selec-
ton - 81 49
400 SlO0 Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, SOC
for LOO
Evening star., 1941-02-13
A GROUP OF SPORT COATS
2O% OFF

% S45.00 Overcoats; regular sizes 40, ~,
"a; short 40 HALF PRICE - $3.50 |
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SALE begins TOMORROW, 9 I'M. to 6 P.M.
SAVINGS UP TO jO%,

half and more :. . All regular Y. NJ. S.
quality, broken lots and limited quantities,
but right up to the minute in style
Check your needs and step lively!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
COMMITTEE MEETS
 ON REFUSE PLAN
Community Clubs Sending Delegations to Special
 Session Tomorrow Night

A hearing is scheduled for toinor- row night at 7:30 o'clock iii the City Hall at which time the committee named by Mayor Vincent Scully to study the advisability of setting up system of refuse removal in Wa terbury will confer with representa- tives of various community clubs.
 The majority of the local commit nity clubs has already gone on rec- ord as favoring such establishment and last fall presented elaborate facts and figures to the board of aldermen on the methods now be- ing used in many other cities and what the cost would be for Water bury.
 The mayors special committee has already held 8 number of meetings and some suggestions have been forthcoming, such as creation of ad- ditional dumping grounds through out the city to supplement the pres- ent existing one on Fairfield avenue in the Town Plot section. The com- mittee's general belief, though, eX- pressed on several occasions is that establishment of an adequate re- moval system for Waterbury would be too costly at the present time and might not prove as feasible as proponents claim.
 It is expected thta tomorrow nights conference may result in a definite program being recommend ed for adoption by the board of al- dermen to whom this special com- mittee is required to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
WILLIAM CARBON
 SUED FOR $5,OOO
Rocco MarcianO Charges Singer With Alienation
 of Affection

Alienation of affection forms tn. basis for the $5,000 damage suit Rocco s. Marciano of Waterbury in- Stituted this morning in the court of Common Pleas against William Carbon, well known Waterbury singer and entertainer.
 Marciano charges in his complaint that until Carbon met his wife Hilda, in 1889, he (Rocco) lived happily with her as man and wife In that year of 1889, however, De. fendant Carbon, by his "arts ano blandishmentS" stole the love and affections of his wife, and she has since abandoned the plaintiff.
 The case is returnable to court early next month, with Atty, John F. Tobin representing MT. Marci- ano.
 Withdrawn today from the court of Common Pleas was the $10,000 civil action of Mary Rinaldi of Wat erbury against the City of Water bury and Leo Legendre, Inc, and Edith c. Grierson, also of this city. The Rinaldi woman based her suit on 8 fall at the sidewalk of the Manhan street property of Defend- ants Legende and Grierson last March 8, 1940. The complaint stated she suffered internal injuries of permanent nature, charging the de- fendants with negligence for failure to remove ice and snow from the sidewalk.
 Terms of the settlement are not disclosed. Atty. Yale Matzkin ap- peared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
STATE TO OBTAIN
 FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Governor Names COf1nnlis- sion to Enter Into NegO-
 tiations With Artist

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 26-State Librarian James Brew ster, John F. Bresnahan of New Milford, former business manager of the New York World, Mrs. Clara B. Peet of Kent, wife of Senator Frank H. Peet, James Goodwin McManus, Hartford artist, and William J. Pape, Waterbury pub fisher were announced late yester- day afternoon as members of the state commission to negotiate the sale of the Rex Brasher wildlife paintings.
 The commission was authorized by legislative approval last week and is empowered to take an option upon the more than 900 paintings included in the Brasher collection or such other arrangements as may allow the state to exercise a right to buy following legislative approval of the price asked.
 The committee must report back to Gov. Hurley not later than May 1.
 According to many authorities the Rex Brasher paintings, most of them done at his workship in the Chickadee Valley of Kent are as authentic and true to life as those of the famous Audubon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
WATERBURY MEN.
 JOINING CLASS
Studying CA Course in Pilot Training; Meriden
 Legion Sponsoring

Two local youths, Joseph Shea of 757 Baldwin street and Benjamin Deery of South Elm street, are regis trants for the spring ground school training of the non college civil pilot training program given by the CAA under the sponsorship of the Meriden post, No. 46, American Le- zion, will open next Monday at the Meriden trade school annex on Miller street.
 Although registrants attended last Monday to receive their class assignments and further instruc- tons regarding the program, Walter B. EvartS, co-ordinator, said that 1t would not be late for those new candidates who wish to enroll for the course, and gain @ knowledge of aeronautics.
 Joseph Shea of Waterbury is the holder of a pilots license and he had enrolled for the ground work which Is taught at the school.
 When the two courses are coml- pleted, students are eligible to re- peat the course and compete for the flight training scholarships, MT. Evarts announced.
 Five scholarships are awarded for 35 hours of dual flying lessons, at the Meriden airport, and the class includes 25 students.
 The ground work in the school consist of given instructions in sub- jects concerning aerial training, which includes nagivation, civil air regulations and meteorology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Light ana Power company.
 No change in personnel is likely to result for some time.
 Announcement of the plan was made late Monday, coincident with the filing by UGI of its formal ap- plication with the SEC, and its ap- proval by the Federal agency. Reg istration covering the public offer- ing is expected to be filed Thursday.
 The sale by UGI will be to a nationwide syndicate of investment bankers headed by Drexel & Co.,, of Philadelphia, and including Put nam e Co, of New Haven.
 Campbell Statement
 O. L. Campbell, president of Connecticut Light & Power, con- firming the report of the sale, pointed out that the company has no direct interest in the transac- tion, and will not be affected by the new ownership so far as em- ployes and customers are concerned. It will, however, become an inde- pendently-owned intrastate operat- ting utility. rather than a subsidiary of @ registered holding company, and thus will be in position sirn- liar to that of Hartford Electric Light or United Illuminating Com pany.
 MT. Campbell said he was "grati- fied by the prospective increase in local ownership which should result" Aside from the UGT holdings, he said, there are about 1900 stock holders who own around 447,000 common shares, an average of some B6 shares each.
 of these, 6,978 holders owing 334,74B shares live in Connecticut The present offering, Mir. Campbell said, will undoubtedly result in widespread increase in the number of Connecticut stockholders, and in the size of the existing Connecticut holdings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
l7OO EMPLOYES
 VOTE IN BRISTOL
E. Ingrahafn Co. to Decide On Whether CIO Will
 Govern Them

Bristol, Conn.,, March 26--(UP)- The 1700 employees of the E. Ingra- ham Company were voting today to determine whether the CIO should be their bargaining agency.
 The election, prescribed by the National Labor Relations Board, was asked by the company.
 4 CIO speaker, Charles Rivers. attempted to address 8 gathering of workers outside the factory yester- day but was stopped by Mayor James P. Jennings. Rivers, speak ing over an simplifying system, was accused of violating the city's anti noise ordinance. Tie claimed to have been given verbal permission by the chief of police to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
City Charter Measure
 Causes Excitement
(Continued from Page D

number of measures among them one by Edward UdelowitZ of Wat erbury limiting borrowing by the City of Waterbury on tax anticipa- ton notes to $300,000. This meas ure was given a hearing yesterday and strenuously opposed by city of- ficials with just as strenuous de- fense by MT. Udelowitz and City Court Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo
 Limiting Activities
 The Judiciary committee was scheduled this afternoon to take up @ number of bills limiting the po- litical activities of states attorneys as well as their private practice One of the proposed measures would prohibit them engaging in private practice or politics while a states attorney. Another bill, proposed by Senator Albert L. Coles of Bridge port, would limit the number of States attorneys to one for each congressional district. Now there is one for each county and an addi- tional one for the district of Wat erbury.
 Considerable opposition to these proposals is developing among Re- publican leaders in the Legislature, although the average COP legisla- tor is geneally in favor of 1t. Doubt that the original proposals can be passed is now being expressed and compromise bills are being talked about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
RADVILL ASKING
 $7,5OO DAMAGES
Sey m our Man Names Bridgeport Men Defend-
 ants; McGill Counsel

An automobile accident in Mid- dlebury forms the basis of the ST. 500 damage suit Anthony Radvill of Seymour today filed in superior court against Leonard Panuzio and Robert Dunn of Bridgeport
 Radvill charges he suffered ir- ternal injuries as 8 result of the collision, and claims that Dunn, driver of the Panuzio car, was guilty of reckless driving. The ac- cident occurred Feb. 2, 194l. Atty. Hugh J. McGill appears for the plaintiff.
 In & decision handed down by Judge Frank P. McEvoy this morn ing, James Richtmeyer of lS8 North Main street is denied his appeal to the court from & ruling of the state liquor control commission re- voking his liquor permit last Octo- Der g, 194O.
 Richtmeyer's appeal to superior court was made several weeks ago, and concerns his permit to sell liquor in his restaurant at l3S North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Anti -Panhandling
 Campaign Underway
Practice Branded As Nuisance By Judge Conway in
 Police Court TOday-Three Committed to Jail

'Panhandling is . nuisance" re- marked Judge T. F. Conway in city court today as he imposed a S0-days sentence on three men arraigned on charges of vagrancy.
 The trio were James O'Connor, a, Patrick Callahan, ~, and Owen Nolan, fl, all of Waterbury.
 Patrolman Joseph Sullivan told the court today that the men con- verged on the corner of South Main street. near Jefferson street, and piled their aims by molesting pe- destrians and when they did not get any money, used abusive lan- guage.
 William W. Trombley, 20, of 34 Grown street, charged with viola ton of the rules of the road, was allowed Q continuance to Friday.
 Autos Crashed
 The accused was arrested last night after an accident on South Main street, near Scovill street by Motor Patrolman Joseph Cava- naugh. The officer said that From bley shot out of Scovill street into South Main street and struck a car driven by Mildred A. Graham of 1883 North Main street. The Gra- ham automobile was proceeding north on South Main street when the collision occurred. Both cars were damaged.
 Stanley Voketaitis, 3s, of 5s4 High land avenue, paid $5 for nolle on 8 charge of road rules violation. Vo- ketaitis struck the rotary standard at Robbins street on Watertown avenue last night. He told Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton that af- ter Q one-day trip in which he had traveled 30O-miles he fell asleep while behind the wheel and as a result crashed into the signs. The car Voketaitis was driving was de- molished but he managed to escape uninjured.
 Charged with non-support and assault, Anthony Carielli, 24, Of 234 Congress avenue, was granted a con- tinuance to Saturday. Lieutenant John Calvin, of the local detective bureau, arrested the accused after a house disturbance last night. Mrs. Carielli, through her attorney, asked that @ recurrence of last night be prevented and Judge Conway or- dered the accused to stay away from his wife.
 Held For Hearing
 Dominic Sacco, 35, of 21 Wall street, charged with assault, had his case assigned to Saturday.
 Legrand Saunders, 46, of l8 w. man street, charged with reckless driving and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, on February "A, received a discharge on the first count and paid $100 and cost of which $50 was remitted when he received stay of execution un- til to day for making payment.