davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
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Honesty Always Peys

Honesty Always PeYs
FTFDERs % lost Articles a1ver-
tised oelow. plesss take notios
After you Rave returned tna
articles % ths Loser 90 e Lhs
Tacoma T1nes Office ele MAJ
ket where you vii % prs-
TIE Tennis thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31


PoIntlnK cut that censorship IN
any form b = direct threat 10
effectivx democracy. the editors Of
the magazine 81 management
state:
The prime points a : censor
snip policy that Fortune believes
% - n the best interest q the
nation IN this emergency are:
I-unequivoczi opposi tion 70
press censorship IN any form.
with this exception: Press cooper
alton n maintaining secrecy Of
limited lizt Of truly vital technical
secrets and Of troop. ship. and
plane movements and other in
formation q strictly military val
ne % long ~ they are secret IN
fact
9The most effective way Of
= Keeping valuable information
fnom the enemy II: ls) Secrecy
u source: tb) Peripheral censor
ship toutgoink communicstions).
which may. n necessary. include q
limited censorship Of radio.
9-rhe army and navy have the
, undisputed right 10 control
correspondents and photographers
IN military areas and to censor
thar news and pictures. Such cen
sorzhlp. however. should be limited |
TO vital military and naval infor-
nation and not extend 10 the
vAgue fields Of politics and public |
morale.
I-Ths greatest service the press
y car render . democracy IN
wartime 10 to remain agEressively /
frse, critical. and informative
The one hard and indisputable
fact about censorship Il that there
Il nothing. absolutely nothing. To
b aid in its favor" Fortune de-
clares. In 20 far a. II IL neces-
nary. II represents . bitter COM
promise with the unpleasant facts
II m imperfect world 1t II
deliberate retrogrcssion. an ad-
mission Of defeat. temporary at
least. IN the ageless fight for free
oom and truth. And more unfor-
tunately. censorship 10 only half
ths battle.
Just As SERIOUS
10 PUBLISH UNTRUTH
The other half 70 propaganda.
Censorship h defensive, propa-
ganda offensive. To change the
figure. II II just ~ serious TO pub
lish untruth a. to suppress truth.
But whereas the case against CEN
sorship 10 overwhelming. there Is
. case for propaganda-good prop
uganda, Of which the best Ia the
truth.
Tn censorship discussions
throughout Warrington there In a
marked tendency 20 look 10 the
lasf war for precedent and expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
HAPPY
Girthaay
IT u . pY

FRIDAY, MAY no
Mrs. Ruth Rogers, 1921 Ma
rine View drive.
Mrs. =. j. Vixen. 1422 No.
Union ave.
Jesse :. Ray, s00s So. Monroe
IT.
Frances Fote, 1910 So. State
IT.
Herbert Reed. cath and Waller
road.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
JOHN S
PAS < WAX

These one-burner stoves are
handy for heating shave water.
warming baby's bottle. fixing
left-overs, and other small cook
ing tasks. Long cord.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
KWIKWAY ELECTRIC
FLATIRONS

Easy-hendlins irons,
In shinnins finish
with CO m I or table
handle. and beveled
edge for detail IRON
ing. Cord extra.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Greater heating area. heavier
gauge rubber moulded all in one
piece (no seams to spliD. Spe-
a. 90 cially treated to
y 40 nullify the odor
OF rubber.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Soothes chspped skin
encourages hands to look
smoother and whittier. Take
advantage of this senSa-
tional offer-FOR A LINZ
TIED TINE ONLY
Evening star., 1941-01-08

You can take pride in bringing
out this sturdy table at your next
card party. Well-made, with black
washable top. rounded metal cor
ners. and plenty A.
Of leg room. Red, <S
green, or black. ~
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Handle Is detachable, 90 brush
with canvas back strap can be
used separately. An exceptionally
49, t., :: IT, ';;: ,;:,:: ;:'.:
Evening star., 1941-01-08

These are good, tough rub
Der that will give excellent
service! Top is large enough
to accommodate ice cubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CARRICUS
StOrrs Resident, Mother of Howard Garrigus
 of Cheshire

Storrs, June l3 - Mrs. Bertha Ray Garrigus. 50, wife Of Professor Harry l.. darrigus of the University of Connecticut, died yesterday at the Lawrence and Memorial hos pItals. New London, after 6 long illness.
 She was born September 4, 1881 in Torrington, a daughter Of Henry &, and Estella (Wooster) Patterson. Besides her husband she leaves 6 daughter, Mrs. Elsie Miller of Kent; four sons, Howard of Cheshire, Rus sell of old Lyme. Professor Wesley Garrigus of Lexington, Ky" and Upson Garrigus Of Urbana, Ill. il grandchildren and one brother I. W. Patterson of Hamilton, R. I. Mrs. Garrigus was @ member Of the storrs Women's Club and teh Storrs Congregational church, where funer- al services will be held Sunday at 3 D. m. Rev. William s. Beard will ofiiciae. Burial will be in storrs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SMEDLEY OBTAINS
 NOLLE IN COURT
Prosecutor GalullO Recofiir mended Parking Law Vio.
 latiOn Be Dismissed

Atty. Fred smediey, SD, of 5Sc Country club road, charged with violation of tho city parking law received 0 nolle in city court today when his case was called before Judge John l.. daffney.
 MT. smedley was notified by sergt Walter Ahearn to appear In city court yesterday to answer Q charge for violation Of tho parking meters,
 Pros. Atty. Michael J. Qalullo said that on examination of the parking tag, he noticed the tag was issued at 8;S0 6. m., which allowed no question on the hour aS he In. dlcated the parking meters go into effect at o:S0 Q. fa. He pointed out that Atty. smedley parked his car on North Main street, near Savings street, in on area where half hour parking meters are installed. Then Mir. Sinedley went to hls office to glance ct some mall when he re- nembered he forgot to insert q pen. ny in the parking meter. He then left the offlee only to find . tag on his car which he immediately took to tho city court prosecutor.
 Under all circumstances, Pro, Atty. dalullo said, the state feels tho accused was not aware Of the situation and SO recommended q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ATTACK MADE ON
 CHURCH'S STAND
Mrs. Hepburn Charges Birth Control Opponents
 Guided By Rome

An attack on. the Catholic church was made by Mrs. Thomas N. Hep. burn Of Hartford at tho annual meeting of the Birth Control League Of Connecticut yesterday at Hart- ford. She declared that members of the state senate who voted against the birth control legalization least their ballots according to the dic- tateS of Ronle".
 The league voted to absorb the Connecticut Committee to Make Birth Control Legal, which led tho futile fight for birth control ct the General Assembly session. Rev. pr. Robbins W, Barstow of Hartford was reelected league president, and Mrs. Hepburn was named on honorary vice-president.
 In a public statement the league announced again Its intention of voting againstthe reelection of legis. latorS who opposed the birth control bill. The statement declares that the fight will be continued and that the league is dedicated to securing as victorious candidates in the i042 elections public-spirited men and women of both parties who will not have to forsake the people to vote as their clergy desires"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SAFETY COUNCIL
 POSTS RECORDS
Waterbury's Mark of 30 'Deathless Days Broken
 By Recent Fatality

The National Safety Council has been notified of the ''deathless day. records of two Connecticut cities, New Britain and Stamford, Q Motor Vehicles Department bulletin re- ported today,
 New Britain, with c population of eS,5e0, has accumulated i06 days without on automobile fatality, the last having occurred on February %, while Stamford, with 6 e0,900 population has c record of 60 teath- lees days since an April 6 fatality, the bulletin pointed out, The No. tional Safety Council is interested in the deathlesS day records of cities of over 5000 population.
 During l0A0, Now Britain's long est fatality-free pCriod was 70 days. Last year, Stamford had two long deathless periods, one 30 days, an- other 70 days,
 Of the other Connecticut cities in the above-60,000 population group, Waterbury'S deathless day record is 30 days, the last fatality there having occurred on May 3, Hartford has accumulated ie death- less days since Q May g fatality; Bridgeport i4 days since Q fatality on May %. New Haven has record- cd eight days since Q June 3 fatal- fly.
 In tho so,ooo-to.soooo population group, New London has the best record with l60 days since Q fatal ity on January i2, In tho 100000 to.2e,000 population group, Middle town leads with i02 deathleSs days since e fatality on December 1, i040; in the i0,000-to-io,000 population
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ANOTHER LEARY RUMOR PREVALENT
Latest Is State Police Searching Middlebury,
 WOOdbury Vicinities

Adding to the already abundant stock of rumors now current con- cerning the whereabouts of Daniel J. Leary, missing former city con- troller, is report that members of the special service squad, state pc lice, have been seen in the vicinity of Middlebury and Woodbury.
 Conjecture has been rife since Leary's disappearance early this year, on the eve of his sentence to states prison, concerning places he might have fled to.
 It has been rumored variously that he had been seen in Canada, Mexico and numerous other localities.
 The reward posted recently for his capture, however, lends credibil- ity to the belief that a thorough going search Is now being conducted for the former city controller. It is thought that the 5000 offered fol his apprehension has provided stim- ulation for amateur sleuths and self styled detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Judge Wynne Presides
 At Short Calendar
I7 Motions Petitions Heard During Session in Supe. riOr Court Today; Several Decisions Made

Seventeen motions and petitions wnre heard by Judge Kenneth Wynno in to-day's short calendar Aesslon of Superior Court. Tho fol- lowing dispositions were made.
 Oeorge ]. Bassett and Walter Perry against the Merchants Trust Go. Q motion Co allow Q claim of Jose A. oonsalves as 6 preferred claim, granted subject to counter nlaim.
 Lester E. shippee, State Bank Commissioner against Alfonso Rus. 60, et ai; permission to pay bill, and Instructions regarding payment of dividends, granted.
 Peter c. Krugelis against the Llquor Control Commission; judge- ment in accordance win appeal, Judgement reserved.
 Anna r. Gillette against Linford .. Gillette; 5000 weekly for Bup- Uort, granted.
 Herman Turrell against Leslye Porter Turrell; allowed s2i.00 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
AUTO INDUSTRY FACES CONTROL
Government Asks Five Manufacturers to Re.
 move Price Increases

WMshlngton, June lS,--(Up)-- The automobile industry today faced the possibility ot rigid government control of prices on ioAl and ieAa model ears, and further curtallment In production.
 Price control Administrator Leon Henderson has asked fivo leading automobile companies, who have inc creased thelr prices from &10 Co &SS in the past month Co withdraw their price increases immediately.
 Price officials said that if Hen. derSon'S request were ignored the government would have only one al- formative, the creation of Q prleo ceiling on all new cars ct levels prevailing before the increases went tn effect,
 The companies warned by Tender son were the Ford Motor Co., the Chrysler Corp. the NASh.Kelvln- ator Corp tho Studohaker Corp, and the Hudson Motor Car O., officials said that other companies had withheld price increases or were considering them,
 Hendcrson's office said no plans have been made for reimbursement to purchasers who have paid in- flated prices for automobiles, No price controls on the used car car market will he considered, 1t was said, until "next season" when our- tailed production may exert pressure on the entire market,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
RUPERT PENNEY
 TAKEN BY DEATH
New Britain Resident, 60, Father of Mrs. Clifford
 Herbst of Waterbury

New Britain, June i3.-Rupert Leroy Penney of 74 Coolidge street, production superintendent In the Corbln Screw Division Of the Amer ican Hardware Corporation, daed in New Britain General hospital last night at the age of co years. He had been q patient in the hospital, under medical treatment, less than q day, being admitted about 2 Q, m. Thursday.
 MT. Penney was born in Meriden, the son of MT. and Mrs, Theodore Penney, and he came to this city nearly 20 years ago to enter the employ of the local company, which he served RS an assistant Superin- tendent before taking the position he had held in recent years, He was a member of tho Trinity Methodist church,
 He leaves his wife, Mrs, Laura (Linsiey) Penney; ono daughter, Mrs, clifford Herbst Of Waterbury, his father, Theodore Penney In Merlden; three grandchildren, Fu- neral arrangements are incomplete and are being made by D. Q. Porter Sons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ROSARY SOCIETY
 TO HOLD OUTING

Plans are being made for the an- nual outing of the Rosary Confra- ternity of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, which will be held June 26 at Bayview beach, Milford. Mrs. F. F. Harmon is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
 Mrs. Harmon has named the fol- lowing committees:
 Transportation Mrs. Joseph Clear and Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick.
 Refreshments - Mrs. George Lar gay, Mrs. Tansley and Mrs. Valaitis.
 Tickets = Miss Ida Luny and Mrs Loretta Donahue.
 A large number of women of the parish are expected to attend the outing Entertainment, refreshments and sports will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

iy aiimony to defendant. Eva Cegtaro against Raymond Cestaro; grated $500 week ale liiony.
 Mary Franco Dlstlso against Dan. lel Distiso: allowed TOO weke ali- mony.
 Freda Higgins, executrix against tho Heirs, etc. of Archibald N. Rice ct als; appointment of at. torneys for defendants, decision rec served.
 Victor Leonard AlbaitlS, petition for change of name, granted.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Francis P. Quilfoile, ct al; permis- sion to pay insurance, granted.
 Ruby Cobo against Raymond Coz bo; request appointment of attor- ney, judged unnecessary.
 Alfredo Rek Hankey agianst Louis Hankey; request to place on ex parte list, granted.
 Elton H. Alexander, ct al, against Ezra A. Pierpont, ct al; judgment reserved.
 Angellne Dove sugno against Thomas cugno; petition to place on ex parte list, granted.
 Paul LaBelle, against Marlettt dagne LaBelle; alimony $500 pei week granted.
 Waterbury Savings Bank againsI Margherita Moreschi Tortora, e alS; three months statutory con- tinuance and additional notice granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Corps Pays Tribute
 To John Rhinellart
Salvation ArnV's Scout Bulletin Lauds Memory Of
 COlOred Member, Drowning Victim

meeting upon the same level, under the same flag. Outstanding among those boys were tho Rhinehart brothers, and especially the older brother, John--splck and span in hts scout uniform, eager and anxious to serve, he soon earned promo ton and John Rhlnehart became . patrol leader-efficlent. courteous, dependable.
 Came Scout Mobilization orders and Troop 32, D, 6. of A., the Sal- vatlon Army Troop, joined with other local troops and participated In the week end manouvers,
 Then suddenly, Sunday afternoon, upon the peaceful waters oe the scout lake, moved the Spirit of 0od, and the Guardian of Life and Death took John--
 John Rhinehart has gone to live with God. We buried his young body in the earth-but his spirit lives onl Lives on in our Scout Troop, lives on in our memories, lives on in his good turns, lives on In the hearts and minds of every present Scout of our Troop, lives on until that eternal day when death shall be no more, when sadness, despair and hopelessnesS forever will vanish, when all men shall he at peace with themselves, their neigh bors and their God.
 The Boy Scouts of America, the Salvation Army, pay tribute to the memory os John Rhinehart, . scout. and may this memory be forever closely entwined with the Scouts watchword, "Be Prepared"
 "Be Prepared" morally, physically, mentally, but above oil: spiritually. for no man knoweth the hour
 So, rest peacefully, quietly, John Rhinehart, leader of Scouts; sleep as the bugle echoes fade away Into nothingness, sleep aS we continue to carry on our tasks until we all meet again in that glorious morning around the throne of 0ed, tho Father of us all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
NINE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ACTIONS
Five More Scheduled for Hearing Today in Supe.
 riOr Court

Nine uncontesed divorce easel were heard by Judge kennetf Wynne in today'S short calendai session of Superior Court. Ffv' others, all scheduled for hearing today, were put over.
 Those upon which decision wal made are:
 Edna. Hudson against Charles Claude Hudson; degree deSertlor and allowed custody Of minor child
 Adelaide schupbach against Are thur L. Schubach; decree adult. cry, and allowed custody.
 Mildred Ferry Jaquith, against John A. Jaquith; divorce allowed, decree desertion.
 Henrietta Laguna Pocka against Steven Pecka; decree custody, and S6 weekly support.
 Wanda Peel against Victor Peel; decree deSertion, and allowed to change name.
 Lima Louise DriScoll against John W. Driscoll; decree deBertion, and allowed custody.
 Mary l.. Dube against Joseph Q. Dubc, dicorce allowed, and decree of custody entered.
 Charles Nardello against Alice Plocke Nardello, divorce allowed, decree cruelty.
 Alfreda ISck Hankey against Louis Hankey; decree annulment, change Of name allowed.
 The cases put over until the next week were:
 Ruby Hill williams against Simon M. Williams; Walter Es Barlow against Anna Mae Barlow; Eileen Cadotte solbcrg against George F. solberg; Mary Snapkauskas against Albert SnapkauSkas; Gladys G. Hodson against Frederick B. Hodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
OBITUARY

WILCOX-Willlam Walter VII. cox, 70, of 27i Washington Street, Middletown, died ct his home yeS- terday.
 Ho was chairman of the board of Wilcox, Crittendon Company.
 MT, Wilcox is survived by hiN daughter, Mrs. Julius 3. Smith oi this city.
 ARBES-Jacob J. Arhes, n, of S4 Mitchell Avenue, died at his home yesterday morning, A native of Rus. Sia, he had resided in this city for 45 years.
 Mir. Arbes had been c proprietor of a store on South Main street. He was 0 member of Shearith Israel Synagog.
 fie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Arbes; two daughters Mrs, Anna Greensboro of orange N. J, and Miss Rose Arbes of Wa terbury, and two grandchildren.
 Tho funeral took place from the home, a Mitchell avenue, this at. ternoon ct o'clock, with Rabbi Moses D. Shelnkopf officiating, Burial was in Shearith Israel eem- etery.
 BATES --- Eleanor Ray Bates, ia- fant daughter of Raymond and Dorothy Bates of 20 Lounsbury street died June 10 at St. Marys hospital. Burial was held ct the convenience of the family.
 MURPHY-Mrs. Ellen E. Murphy widow of Frank Murphy, of i7 AL bert Place, died at St, Mary'S hos- pital yesterday after Q short illness A native of Waterbury, she was the daughter of Michael and Bridget (McNancy) Walsh.
 Mrs. Murphy was Q lifelong resi- dent of this city. She was @ devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception church.
 She Is survived by Q daughter Mrs. Joseph Turley Mastronato Q granddaughter, Miss Doris Mas tronato, three nephews and two niecos.
 The funeral will take palec Mon. day morning ct Q o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church for . solemn high Mass at 9:46 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In new St, Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home tomorrow ard Sunday after- noon and evening.
 ASHE-Mrs. Julia V. Ashe, wife of Dennis F. Ashe of 20 North Elm street, died at the Waterbury hos- pltal yesterday afternoon after short illness, 4 native of Dublin, Ireland, she had lived in Waterbury for 24 years.
 Mrs. Ashe was Q fogmer resident of Naugatuck. She was a devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Ashe was a member of the Naugatuck Chap ter, A. O. H.
 She leaves besides her husband one son, Corporal Francis B. Ashe of Battery G, 208th coast artillery CAD at Camp Edwards, Mass, a brother, Frank Standbridge ot Naugatuck and two sisters, Mrs. Az nes Dooling and Mrs. Mary Su- prenaut.
 The funeral will take place from the Mulville funeral home, 27C West Main street, Monday morn- ing at S:l5 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high Mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial vii ipe in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home af- ter o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Dc awarded to
 1.2B0 students at the graduation, and class reunions are scheduled for tho weekend.
 Ninety.five girls received their degrees yesterday at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, N. J. The exercises were held in the Greek theater. Among the gradu- ateS were Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Randolph avenue, and Miss Ha- nora Elizabeth German, daugh- ter Of Edward J. German of Hawkins street. Most Rev. Thom- as II. Mclaughlin, bishop of the Paterson diocese presented the diplomas, and Miss Margaret K. Flynn Of the Jamaica, l.. l. High School English department and arl alumna Of the college, deliv- cred the commencement address.
 Five Waterbury area residents will De among goo students gradu- ated next Monday at the one hundred sixteenth annual com- menccmcnt exercises at RenSsc- Iaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The graduates and degrees received follow;
 William ?. Cruess, son Of l.. r. Cruess, g Wall street, bachelor of electrical engineering; Richard D. Lutze, son Of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Lutze. 150 Cliff street, Nauga. tuck, bachelor of chemical en. gineering; John r. Breithaupt, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore r. BreIthaupt, 100 Highland avenue, Roger S. Thomas, son of MT. and Mrs. Seth Thomas, Walnut street, Thomaston. and Clifford L. Mar tinez, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Martinez, Deer Island, Lakeside, bachelor of mechanical engineer. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Friends and comrades of the Sal- vMtion Army Corps in this city this morning were recipients of Corps News" which pays . string tribute to John Rhlnehart, colored Boy Scout who was drowned the past week end at the Boy Scout camp in Ply- mouth.
 The tribute by the editor of ''curp News" In full follows.
 Some three years ago Troop a Boy Scouts of American.the salvE- ton Army trUop--was born. To the troop Hooked many boys, Q duo mixture of nAtlonalitles, creeds, col. ors, end community standing, all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued att he office of Building Inspector Joln T. Hartley:
 Alfred Meier, t0 alter dwelling at 27g Piedmont street, SI,000.
 Front Page Restaurant, lessee. to build new store front on restau- rant on Bank street, $2,00o.
 Donald Harper, to erect 0ne- family dwelling on McNamara street, Ssye00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Thomas !. McDonald, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Theuaas McDOnAld, Westwood avenue, has been select. cd As one oe tho valedlcterlAns At the graduation exercises of Bunker Hlll school.
 Thomas has had Q brilliant pFl. mary school career. He is the first boy chosen Co be vAledlctorian At Che Bunker Hlll school, in Ave years. For the eight years Of his elementary schooling he has never fallen below . mark 0s % in any of his studies.
 Thomas was awarded Q day pu. pll scholarship to Taft school this year, and also captured second honors In Che German Education Essay contest.
 He is an accomplished pianist, and plays baseball with equal Abll. ity. Thomas McDonald, ST., Is . popular member oe the local Are department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
$27l JUDGMENT
 GIVEN PLAINTIFF

A judgment, awarding S27i.2S to Matteo pesoe, was entered in com. mon pleas court yesterday by Judge Miles Y. McNiff.
 The case began Wednesday, and continued through yesterday. The plaintiff sued Clara and Walter Hungerford for construction services.