davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-30

HENDERSON BUSINESS COIJFcr
Fall term begins september 3 An
institution for specialized educ.
ton. Get a wedge and use II n
crack open the door of opportunity
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-30

3O-6-l3-20-27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-30

VIC HUGGINS, REPRESENT.
ing the Haas Tailoring Co.,
of Baltimore, Md, will be at
our store Friday and Satur,
day. August l and 2. Geo. A.
Rose & Son. 30 2ti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
PATRIOTIC RALLY
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Former Member of German Reichstag, Horace D.
 Taft to Address Meeting

A patriotic rally will be held ct the central YMCA next Wednesday evening ct 6 o'clock, under the aus- pieces of the Waterbury chapter oi the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
 President Clarence ?. Cook ans nounced yesterday afternoon that two speakers had been secured Horace D. Taft of Watertown, and 0erhart II. Seger, member of the German Reichstag from ie30-io33. Thrown into e concentration camp by the Hitler regime, MT. seger eS- capped to Czechoslovakia. After e year of anti-Nazi lecturing in Pol. and, Sweden, England, Norway, France and Switzerland, he came to this country. He has taken out his first papers in order to become an American citizen. His topic ct Wednesdays meeting will be "Hit- Ter. Menace to Human ClviliSa- tion."
 Short sound motion pictures will be shown entitled, "Caii to Arms" new production showing the rapid progress of American armament; Democracy ct Work, and London Night.
 The neting Is open to the public without cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
REGISTRATION IN
 TRAINING COURSES
Employed of Unemployed May Register for Defense
 Program Training

Registration for Waterbury's de. fense training program will be held tonight and Tuesday night, from ' to Q ?. iii., for all interested In the supplementary course in na- chine shop. RegiStrants must sign for the summer courses in room i0T at Leavenworth high school.
 The supplementary classes are de- signed for those already employed in local factories who wish to ac- quire Q knowledge of machine op. eration, or else desire to increase their skill if already working at the trade.
 Another course, the Employed and Pre- Employment courses fer men employed in ofiices, stores, etc., and who wish to enroll for Machine Shop practice, may be registered for at the Conn. State Employment bureau, l23 Bank street, during of. fee hours, all this week. No one in the Employed or Pre-Employed cat- egory will be admitted to the classes without the recommendation of the state bureau.
 The opening date for both courses is Monday, June 35th, and classes will continue through the summer until August 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

A cltlsenahlp School on Defense, In which newly-aSsembled facts on defense problems h over 30 towns ln the state will be pooled and discussed, win be held by the Con- nectleut League ot Women Voters next Thursday and Friday ct Con. nectieut college tn New London, The school win consist of morning seSslonS and luncheon addresses both days, leaving afternoons and evenings free for attendance At the Latin American Institute which is being held on the campus all this week,
 Thursday morning, at four con. ferenoeS open only to league mem- bers, state and local league lead. CTS will have their first opportun- ity to pool results of c one e-month's survey launched by the Conneoti- cut league At It's council meeting ln FNrmlngton last month, The survey entitled "Win the Battle of Production the American Way" consists of . lS page Questionnaire designed to help league members in all parts of tho state get . con- crete picture of how defense prob lemS are affecting their own com. Inunlty.
 The four conferences, to which members from all the local leagues in the state wlll come armed with their findings, will cover all the survey, and will be lead by ofti- oers of the State league, The cons ferenoes are aS follows; Miss Flor. Nlace l., Harrison ot Northford, vioe-presldent Of the Connecticut league and an instructor in govs ernmNnt at Connecticut college. and Mrs, Elmer Y, Rouse of Weth. erSfleld, government and It's opera ton chairman of the Connecticut league, will lead the conference on general questions; Mrs, Frederick P, Perkins of West Hartford, State league education chairman, the conference on edueatino questions; Mrs, Joseph Leopold of Westport, State eague economic welfare chairman, the conference on eeo- nomic welfare and Mrs, Herbert r. Fisher, of Hartford, the conference on social welfare,
 In q panel discussion Friday morning these leaders, and others will present an overall picture of the leagues findings the preeed- Ing day, and suggestions as to steps which might Do taken to solve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
MT. CARMEL. L.ENTRY
 LEADING CONTEST
Miss D'AngelO Among Out. standing Candidates for
 Miss CYO Crown
--NEA CablNphoto

Miss Josephine D'Angelo, cNnai. date from Our Lady of Mt, Carmel church in the c, Y, o. popularity contest, leads the 10 entrants, Ae- cordlng to Q statement issued by Michael Nolan, chairman 10 the So. cial Committee In charge Of this contest,
 sho leads Helen noSx of St, Mary Magdelen church, OakVille, by about 600 votes. Miss Grace Lass progato of St, LuoyS, and Miss Dorothy Slebert of St. ,Ceeilia's fol- low la third and fourth place,
 The contest closes Wednesday, June 2S, at 0;00 D, m., At which time the Anal votes will be count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Women Voters to Hold
 Citizenship School
Defense Problems in Over 80 COmmunties to Dc Dls'
 cussed at New London Session Thursday, Friday

them. Covered h tho panel win be questions dealing with oaeeuno industry, labor supply. labor tsalnr Ing, the consumer, housing, edoe uuate standards and facilities for schools In defense areas, e1lsnens ship training, health In the echo0ls. agriculture, social, health and wels fare problems, and general Quess tlons dealing with government des fenSe agencies and n0n-go -govesnInenk groups already ct work An each community. The meeting is open to the public,
 At luncheon on Thursday and Friday, guest speakers will talk on government machinery now in ops eration for coping with defense problems, and ways In which the ordinary citizen, particularly tho woman citizen, can help.
 Overnight accommodation win be provided In one of the college tlormltorieS for those staying both days. Reservations should be naaao through the local League oe Wos mne Voters, or with the 0onneotl- cut League office, lS0 Washington street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
POLISH OUTING
 DATE SELECTED
Annual Event to Be Held at Lakewood Park Sun.
 day, September l4

Members of the lish.AmericAn Political club, at Q meeting Satur. day night at Pulaski hall, voted to hold their annual outing Sept il at Lakewood park, State and local political leaders will bc invited to attend.
 Named to the arrangements com. mittee were pr. J. May, !. Bise- wies, ?. Pachulskl, Joseph Droxnick, Mrs, John T, Sterling, Mrs. A, dwia1dowski, Ted Olsohefski, Al Kosky, William pawliek, Mrs. Hua lik, J. Cieio and T. D1oncky,
 President John T, Sterling led . discussion of next falls city elec- ton campaign,
 The following were elected dele gates to tho Polish National Home: Mir. Sterling, Mir, KoSsakowski, Mr Doleeki and Mr. Hulk,
 Tho following were elected dele- RNtes to the Polish Centrala, Mir, Sterling, Louis Frank paoulSki, Leonard pawlosi and Louis NaruSe. wiex, Reports from hte Centrala were read by Mfr. paehulski and N. Vlatkowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
D'AVELINO SOCIETY
 TN ANNUAL OUTING

Yesterdays outing of the provin- cia d'Avelino society hel dat Lake- wood Park was attended by seevral hundred persons. The program in- cluded numerous games and e band concert furnished the Entertainment.
 The arrangements committee con- sists of vincenDo Spitoti, society president: Giovanni Cecere, secre. tary; Sablno Perrielio. treasurer; Reno Benedetti. Antonio Colasaiito. Giro Lanza, Antonio 0alante. 0lo- want Yosa. Francesca Maxxei, Or- axio DiNapoli. Raffaele Plnta, Mo. destinO D'Agostino. Const antino Leonardo and Alfnnse pevlcAxa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

GENERAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
 DATA
 Fetal Number ef Trafiac Acci- dents Reported for Last Year as of This Date ............ S,bl% Estimatde Nuanber of TrafSic Ace eidents Caused 70 Far This Year as of This Date ........., ll,zJs Total Number of Personal In- ttFles Caused Last Year as of This Date ................ S,203 Estimated Number Of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of lis Date ...... 0,ose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
ST. LUCY'S C. Y. o.
 SPONSORS OUTING

St. Lucy's. c. Y. o. held it's fourth annual picnic yesterday at Black Rock. Tn charge of arrangements were Peggy sartoli, Angc Russo and Charles Renaldi.
 Attending were: Allessio Caporas- SO, Carl DelRuso, Leo Conrad, Charle Renaldi, Frank Calo, Mike DeLeon, Eleanor scalzo, Peggy san- toll, Alex Mole, Mary Santora. Van scardetti, Ange Ruo, Tina Caporas- so, Charles Pace, Kelly Santora Joseph Zurlo, Edward Mole, Rose Famiglietti, Grace Lasprogate, Dick Nave, Dom Schifellite, Claire zollo Chris Autore, Eva and Romeo Suf- fredini, Jerry Basile and Marie Lo- Russo.
 Aa. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
'U.S,O. CAMP PAICN
 GOES OVER TOP.
S40.SO Additional Secured LOcally-lda Maler to
 Receive Degree
WOLcoTT AarA C. nlalson Cale, feDa WeA@-STelephowe Beeao

Wolcott, June 9S-The Wolcott committee for tho United Service Organization wish sO thank the townspeople for the cooperation glvs on last week while soliciting funds for the drive. Wo.cott's quota was D3i0 and ct the last dinner meet. Ing At the r. N. c. A. when the final reports were made, Wolcott'B total was eSbe.Do,
 Members present at the final meeting follow. Claude Badger, chairman. Francis clark, assistant chairman; Mrs. John 3, Wakelee, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Rob- ort Seery, Mrs. John warner, Rep. Charles Gibson, First eelectman q Arthur Bergen, Frederick Megln, ST., and Howard R. Kraft.
 Assisting the committee with soc licitlng were, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. Albert Larlvere, Mrs. Joseph PernatoSzl, Mrs. Arthur Wlngblade, Mrs. William prltt, Mrs. Alfred M, Wlnchell, Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Charles Tyr0ll and Walter R, 1 Wilson.
 Twilight Supper
 Mrs. Harold Morrill,, R. N., of 1 Waterbury entertained ct twi- light picnic supper at her summer home, "Wakemorr," on he Wolcott road Wednesday in honor of Miss fda Maier, B. N,, who will leave soon for . degree ct Columbia lini- versity. All guests were former classmates at the Waterbury Hos- pital training school for nurses.
 Those present were Mrs. Emery Mitchell of New Haven, Mrs. Wil- liam Machln of Middiebury, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. Harold Nor. Till, Miss Ida MAier, Miss Aida Greer, Miss Elizabeth smith and Miss Barbara Weeden.
 The County Young Republican league were guests of the Woicott Young Republican club at Paradise Inn on Meriden road Friday night, Harold Hall, president of the Coun. ty league, presided ct the business meeting, Thomas Seery, president Of the local club and First Select- man J. Arthur Bergen were on the EGCSPbkOEl CVHlklkbbGVI
 Brief remarks were made by liar. " Krasow and Harold Hadley of the Waterbury club, MT. AnastAslo of the East Haven club, also dele- gates from the Naugatuck, New Ha- 9eny Milford, 0ullford and Bran- ford clubs.
 A large delegation was present from the colored Republican club of Waterbury. The next county meeting will Do held in East Ha- ven. Refreshments were served Af- ter tho meeting by the ladies. How- ard Kraft and Raymond King were prize winners. The general commit. tee were, Francis Clark and TrOd- erick Megin, tickets, William Pritt prizes; Louis Grew, hall: Thomas Neery and ]. Arthur Bergen, Eecep. ton committee. Officer 00oFgC Ranslow packed cars.
 Leave For Army
 Winfred P. Painter of the Meyi. den road and Warren Desanto ol the Spindle Fill road have been sei- ected for . years training and will leave July 3 for Hartford and ii they pass the examinations will leave ct once for Fort Devsns, Aver Mass.
 Wiley Pritchard of Center street Is now at the Lovejoy Convalescent Home in Mllldaie, recovering from his recent illness at the Water. bury hospital.
 Mrs. William Warner has been III ct her home on Fesiton avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Walter WIncheII
 On BrO0dSv0y i.
essaas MaFh RsslssssAs Copyright lDtO paIV mlsvssl

original" the other ante meridian between Butch Towers and another betting commissioner, aB they prefer being called Pancho, the ha- toneer At tho Riviera, and "Marge" Adams of the ensemble there, are swapping the usual "llnes" .. Es. trallta searcy of the same spot ls a lovely showgirl tthere's a study in redundancy who Is also q den- tistl Sho takes care of the other girls toothaches Rlc oorteE and Frances Farmer are fleming The midtown set Is calling Mrs. irony (Renee) DeMarco, Reno" DeMArco Biggest novelty in town h Q gal named Alice Eyland, filling model When she sits At Q night club table, spectators rub their eyes-because her chest lights upl The Luis Abernls have can. cclled their Sap.eratlon
 Hans ThOmsen, the German Charge d'AfRalres at Washington, isn't happy at all about the pfOs- poets of having to leave Che United States .. To imtlmates he said "H knew we will soon got Che same thing the consulates got, and I do not want Co leave thls country. like It here, Che food is ao good, and the cigars are the best and the drinks are fine. I am very unhappy
 Nice talk from Che Fuehrers' head man over here! Too bad, huh7
 Rockefeller CenteE's new show July End will Do baby seq lions h the fountain to keep diners amused etc. Nancy Hill, the model, ii Rio-bound with Saks' faShion show to be nearer Eddie Duchin .., h Barbara Bannlster threatening tc elope again = this time with . De- troit fnlnt-About.town? That was 6 lulu of . tiff between We Mature and Bill Ellsworth, the oyster man, at the Stork Was Jay Thorpe's MT. Big" the sucker for . "loan" to . Parisian mililner whe had to scraln on the last Clipper by request of Uncle Samson? Oi all thingsi This column Is among the exhibits ct the Museum ol Modern Art Mtgoodness. We've gone arty. Ha, ha The romance of Bernice Parks anod Townsend Nctcher s Q netcheral Mrs Don tsonja Renie) Topping Is the cashier At that house. The mu- lionaire'B gambling debt.checks are signed by sonja--with the n,ajo The Deviton strike, ten months old will be settled this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Legion Opens Tent
 Carnival Tonight
St. Micael's CYO, Girls Softbal Team Meets Blessed
 Sacraments Tomorrow Fairgrounds Open
WATERVlLLE Corespendsns-Nsr& R. W. HsnioN, Telephone s.Saes

the hours of 10 and i2 .. m,, to receive registrations for the fve- day game period ct Camp Wequa- pAusett, after the regular camp period, beginning Monday, August %. It k expected many Scouts lot able to attend the regular camping periods will take advantage of this extra fiVe-day opportunity, Boat. Ing, canoeing, archery, pingspong and horseshoes will be offered, as well as swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Salt is being rationed in Hunar Province of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

cd, and tho winner announced,
 Tho erowning of Miss c, Y, o, for i9Ai will take place at the c, Y, o. summer dance, to Dc held at Hamilton Park pavilion, Friday, June 27, All members of the social committee are urged to Do present at the final meeting on Wednes- day night at the Knights of Col- unhuS clubrooMS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Wiley Pritchard of Center street Is now at the Lovejoy Conyalescent Home in Mllldaie, recovering from his recent illness at the Water- bury hospital.
 Mrs. William Warner has been Ill ct her home on Fefton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

WltervAlle, June ~ "A c9fntVAl moved Into Waterville yesterday, which Is being set up today, ready to open up tonight. The show Is being held on Thoinaston avenue, under the sponsorship of the Gas. per 8. Davis post, American Ice gion, with William Rooney general chairman, and will remain through Saturday, June 20. There will be special acrobatic stunts each night, a ferris wheel and twenty booths, with gamees of chance, refresh. mentS, popcorn, soda, leo cream, in fact, everything to give fun for people of every age.
 @t. ARichael's 0. Y. o. girls will hold softbalt practice tonight At Waterville park ct 6 o'clock, with ell members requested to be pres- ent. This will be in preparation for the opening of tho Q. Y. Q, Girls league. Games will bo play cd each Tuesday evening during the summer months. Tomorrow night St. Michael's girls will play the o. Y. o. softball team of tho Blessed Sacrament, In back Of the church on Robbins street, For Blessed Sacrament, Gloria Coluccl will pitch and Agnes pumoohell will catch, and for St. Michaei's, Mary darrity will pitch and Ruth Brennan will catch. During the coming weeks, the local team will meet the Immaculate Conception, st. Lucy's, St. Mary Magdalen and St. Agnes.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rooney of Dwight street were called to Brook lyn, N. F., Saturday, by the sudden death of Mrs, Rooney's aunt, Mrs, Elizabeth Enright, of that city. Leo Dalton, of dreystone, . nephew. also attended the funeral.
 Tn conjunction with all play grounds in Waterbury, the play. ground in Watervllle was officially opened this morning, Q a. m., Nn- der the direction of William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of recreation, and will remain open for Q nine-week season.
 Home From Maine
 Mrs. Howard Walcott, Miss Jen. nie Bradley and Mrs. Emma Brad. Icy of Patterson Court, with Mrs, Louis Williams of Downs street and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Thom aston avenue, have returned from . mos tor trip to Portland, Maine.
 Mrs. Margaret Stephens of Thomaston avenue has been spend- ing Q week with relatives In Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held Saturday at Lake Compounce, Bristol.
 Following a short business meet. ing of the Casper s. Davis, Amer. ican Legion auxiliary Friday eve- ming, at Fraternity hall, play, Ga. titled "Old Glory and Q Patchwork Quilt, was presented, with Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, in the cast. The play told the history of the American flag, and was given as part of an Americanism program with Mrs. Della Carney in charge. Mrs. George Karnofsky and Miss Mar garet Dillon of the Corp Coyle auxiliary were present, in addition to many friends of members Of the local auxiliary.
 Card playing was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex avenue will be in charge at the Girl Scout headquarters, in Water bury, Monday, June S0th, between
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23
Record Number Of Placements Made In May

GREENICH, Conn. = Twenty two-year-old Harry Lambertson has set somewhat of a record by giving 25 blood donations to the American Red Cross for ship ment to Britain and for the na- tional defense plasma reservoir.
 "1t's very simple" he said. "All one has to do is to call the New York City chapter and make an appointment. They send you an appointment card which you take with you to Presbyterian Hospit- al.
 After checking your pulse and heartbeat, the doctor paints your arm with alcohol and iodine. Then with bit of anesthetic, he makes the incision in your arm. You can hardly feel it. The blood is drained into bottle which seals automatically when the tube Is withdrawn. I am surpris- ed more people don't do it."
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23

verted easily and quickly to de- fense facilities in times of emer- gency. We have done it for a long time with highways and waterways.
 We have done it, also, with airWays. The proof is that our facilities and our plans are 100 percent useful now. We have done it, in large degree, with airports even when our pow CTS were only advisory. For the nations civil airports literally are proving life-savers to the armed forces. And we have done it in the training of civilian pi- lots. For proof of that refer you again to the statement of Gen eral Johnson.
 The immediate concern of all of us-in the government and out = must be preparedness. I think the past weeks reaction to the Presidents proclamation is proof that as a people we are ready to do whatever is necessary in this respect.
 But surely we can be pardoned if, after so many hard and pio- neering years, we lift an eye up ward now and then to the shin ing future of this industry. We know the day will come when we look through the other part of our bifocals once more. On that day the vast aviation facil- ities now concentrated on defense will be turned to peaceful civil development. What civil aviation will be then, no man here can pre- dict with accuracy. But every man can smile in anticipation of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23
'. s. PROPERTY IS BOMBED IN JAPANESE RAID

TOKYO. June Is United Stat es An1bassador Jaseah c. Crew personally delivered 3 301-word note of protest to Japanese For eign Minister Matsuoka for the busnbong of Chungking in which bombs fell in the American safe ty zone and narrowly missed t,le United States gunboat Tu.uila.
 Ambassador Grew acted as soon as he received definite noti- fication from Chungaing without waiting for any instructions from the Amer can S.ate Department.
 Ambassador Grew received word that at least five bombs fell in the vicinity of the United Sat es Embassy at ChungkiHg and al so the gunboat.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23
Music Tax

The Alaska Music Supply Com- oany has received word from var ious companies that in conjunc-
 lon with the new tax program n articles of luxury throughout the country, there will be ten percent excise on all musical in-
 trunlents including pianos.
 Various objections raised by op ponents of this new measure point out that instruments, such as those which are used in school orchestras, are in reality not lux dries and should not be taxed as 9uch. They also contend that this will make it more difficult for stu dents, who are limited financially to make musica purchases. Phono graph records are also to be tax ed according to the plans.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23
.S-Hour Law
 Suspended In Three Areas

WASHINGTON, June 20 = By an Executive Order issued by President Roosevelt, the eight hour labor limit for laborers and mechanics employed in Govern ment defense construction work in Alaska, Canal Zone and Puerto Rico, is suspended.
 The suspension is effective for the duration of the current Ma tion Emergency period and ap- plies to workmen engaged in building environments, air fields, Notifications and other public works necessary to National De- fense.
 President Roosevelt said the or der is necessary because it will be impossible to accomplish the necessary work within the time required and in the interest of de fense because of the remoteness of the areas affected and the sources of the labor supply from the United States, and also be- cause of transportation and hous- ing difficulties.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-23
Drive Toward India

He also wants the return of Bessarabia, given Russia as a bribe when Germany took over Rumania. Finally he is demand ing part of the Russia Ukraine, as well as the stationing of Nazi ex- perts in the Russian oil fields and in certain key Russian industries.
 Of course, anything can hap pen in Russia. But if Hitler car rier out his threats, it probably means that he will go through southern Russia and the Caucau- sus, taking the rich oil areas around Baku and Batum, then drive down through Iran to the Indian Ocean. This would put Germany on two sides of Syria and Palestine - and the British would be between a new and powerful pincers.
 Even more important, Ger many then would be on the bor- der of Britain's most coveted of all colonial prizes - India. Pro- viding of course, Hitler's war ma chine were successful.
 NOTE:- Hitler's present de- mand that Russia return Poland and Rumania probably rates as the choicest irony of the war. Pc land, by demanding a part of ICzechoslovakia, precipitated the Czech downfall. Then Russia, by taking part of Poland, precipitat ed iPoland's downfall. Now Ger many, having swallowed Poland plus the land she took from Czechoslovakia, proposes to swal low Russia - plus the territory she took from Poland.