davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Market Slips Lower
 At Opening Of Trade
Losses in Main List Were Not Large-SteeIS, Motor
 Were Oii; Some Few Issues Made Gains
nY ELMER 0. wAL1ER United Press Financial KAltoF)

(UnheM0 ERWMa klnMMGiMl M@Atvkl
 New York, June 20-tUPD-Bt0eks dipped irroeulariy lower in quiet deallngs today but losses h tho main ilSt generally were small.
 Q. 6. Steel eased Bse Co BB 0s0 and Bethlehem was down lea point % 70, Motors were soft with Chfysler off S.A At 90 1-a and General Motors down 1.a At 30 B.0.
 American Wcoien preferred, Dow Chemical, u. 6, Smelling and Johns Manville were down Q point and more. Pressure against Westlnghouse Electric Issues sent the common down S i-o points Co D4 i-2 and tho preferred q l.2 Go iSS. wright Aero Siipped down a points to co. White Sewing Machine preferred spurted c Ia points on ono sale to a new high at bi t-2 Warren Bros issues reached new ioli peaks on Rainos running to 2 points in the preferred and National Lead pre- fcrred B firSned 1 lea to i4D i.2. A few air line, rail, aircraft and oil ahares countered the trend with small gains. IrreguiArly lower tens dencies prevailed in other major aec~ tions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Diesel Power For War By CLARENCE A. HOLDEN, Staff Writer,
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau
M

particularly fuel, is imperative. Diesel engines use fuel oil that, be- sides being cheaper than gasoline, is also less volatile, which means that the fire hazard Is substantially reduced--a very good reason for equipping submarine, airplanes and tanks with diesel engines. Also, the diesel engine Is durable and reliable, requiring less attention than other types of engines.
 The diesel differs primarily from the gasoline engine, In that is relies for the ignition of its fuel on the generation of heat developed by the compression of air In the engine cyclinder instead of on an electric spark. An upward stroke of diesel piston congresses the air in the cyc- finder to Q high degree, sometimes as much as 600 pounds to the square inch, with resulting temperature of as high as 1000 degree Y. at the top of the stroke. At approximately this moment, Q fine spray of fuel oil is orcibly injected into the cyc- finder, whereupon the hot compress ed air ignites 1t immediately, and furnishes the power of the engine.
 Desipte the fact that the diesel engine was patented as long ago as 1892, its development was not rapid until relatively recently. The nec- essity of constructing the engine to withstand the high internal pres- sures made the diesel engine pom |derous device, weighing in the nelgh- borhood of four hundred pounds for each horsepower developed, Mech- icai difficulties also hlndered aeRel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Diesel engines figure conspicu- ously In Americas preparation for defense and in our efforts to get war materials to foreign domocra- cies fighting for existence overseas, Many diesel-powered locomotives haul thousands of freight cars con- taining war materials from the fac- tories to the ports where the mat erial is loaded into boats, many of which are propelled by diesel en- zines, for the hazardous journey a. cross the sea. Some instruments of war themselves --tanks, airplanes, submarines, heavy military trucks-- are powered by diesel engines. Then there are the thousands of smaller units --tractors, excavators, power shovels, cranes, hoists, etc. --used for handling heavy war materials dur ing manufacture and for preparing sites for new factories, gun emplace- ments, and camps for training U. s. Army units.
 Diesel engines are the most effi- cient engines known. On the basis of thermal efficiency, which is the percentage of heat converted into power, diesel engines average be- tween thirty-two and thirty-ight percent, compared with twenty-twc to twenty-eight percent for gasoline engines, fifteen to twenty-seven per- cent for steam turbines and con- densing steam engines, and six to eight percent for simple steam eIi- zines. This advantage Of more power pUr pound of fuel Is an important one undof present world conditions, when congofYatlOn ok ail c4auntlala'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Bank Favored In Foreclosure Suit Against Navin

A SSe,SAi.le foreclosure action against Joseph M. Navin, local at. terMoy, was granted In tho Court of Common Pleas in Hartford to- day.
 The aotion was instituted by the Chelsea savings Bank, Nor. wich, and concerns four sopars ate parcels oR land on West Main street in New Britain. Law day was set as September 6, 19At.
 Basis fer tho action was A prom lssory note bearing the signature Of the defendant, and dated June lS, leSe. The amount 0f Che note was S6l,B00, but interest accrued on thc principal amount brings it up tot he tetal granted by tho court.
 An appearance for thA defend- ant was put In by Attorney Hugo GustaferFl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
CHURCH SUPPER
 WELL ATTENDED
All Saints Fair Ends To. night; Joseph Tringa
 at Hospital
OAKVlLLE Correspondent, irene Slough, Telephone 4-SOOS

oakville, June 20,-!The Straw. berry supper was served last evening Mt All @aints' church parish hall About Aa0 were served. Mrs. Emile Hussmey, Jr., was in charge. Amolie those who assisted were: Mrs Arthur James, Mrs. George Booth Mrs. Irving Doolittio, Mrs. Frederick 9lough, Mrs. Emile Bussrn0y, Emile Russmey, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Main Mrs. ], !. Andrews, Mrs Clifford VI Cleaning, Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs Raymond Beach, Miss Carrie Wood- ruff, Mrs, Narry Lavlene, Mrs. Ser. trard LaVigne, IT,, Mrs. frederick Daniels, Mrs. Walter Hodges, Mrs Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Irving Matt- son, Mrs. George Budge, IT,, Irving Doolittle, Mrs. stephen Hallaway Mrs. Loren Chase, Miss Dorothy Calkins, Miss Hernice LawTy, Earl Reynolds, George Budge, Gilbert Angle, Freddie Slough, Harry La. Vigne, Bertrand Lavlgne, IT, Ser. trand LaVigne, ST., Emile Busslney Mrs. Rachel Slough, Mrs. Gaylord Burdon, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, jr. Mrs. Eugene peechene, Natalie James, Iloa Jaenis, Mrs. Bertrand L,aVigne, ST., Raymond ElliS, Wal. ter Bryan, Joseph Baxter, Qorden Reyher, Walter Hodges, Rev. Mer. Till, Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs. Ray. mond Main.
 There will be an entertainment ir the pariSh hall this evening at 7:3t for parents and their children. Mrs Frank Bryan will Do in charge, Tht fife and drum Ce4pg Is expected tc play. This will be the last evening Of the fair.
 Collier and Bradshaw
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Bradshaw of Main street announce the conl- ing marriage Of their daughter Shirley Irene, to George Y. Collier of Riverside street. The marriage will take place July {.
 Mrs. Ambrose Hur6 is tho guest of her daughter Mrs. Edward Mer. Till and Rev. Merrill Of Main street Mrs. Hurd is . resident of Monroe
 Honor Pupils
 Pupils from .Oakvilie ct Water town high school on the honor Toli are: Seniors: Ceciie Dagjardins Wanda Petkievicz, Thomas Ulina- kas; juniors: Catherine Mast, Janf Fuller, Charles Lacey, Rita Lane. vile, Louise Lorenson, Jean Nc. Bride, Wanda pazdan, Helen ropc. vich, Ann Scott, Dorothy sprano Ruth Anderson, Grace Virbiia; sophomores: Mary Eliene Locke sergius Shopel, Ann Puzak, William Petkievic1; freshman: Muriel An. drews, Virginia Roger, Bertha Dcdc. binski. Helen Kontout, stella Masy. da, Harold Brew, Edward Young Charles Hebert, Shirley Laneviile Dorothy Lukachevich, John Mic. Gown, Airline Anderson, Betty Bradshaw and Irene Fugliese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

The Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts will reopen Camp Wequa- pauset after the regular camp pee riod this year.
 Monday morning August 25 at D:30 .. m. forty Girl Scouts, Brown les, Intermediates and Seniors will start c five day game period. Mon- day afternoon at 2 D. m. forty dif- ferent Qirl Scouts will start their five day period.
 Tn this way Miss Y. Eleanor smith and Mrs. John Reymond of the Camp Committee will enable eighty girl scouts of Waterbury Council to enjoy the facilities Of the Camp before the main camp IS closed.
 Camp Wequapauset Is never real- ly closed, for scout leaders, com- rnittees, and troops use it for ac- tivlties throughout the year but the established camp equipment is stored away at the close of the camp season.
 It is expected many scouts who will not be able to be at camp for any of the established camp pee riods will take advantage of this opportunity.
 Boating, canoeing, archery, ping pong and horseshoe will be offered. Swimming will also be part of the program. Girls wishing to take part in this activity will be re- uuired to bring certificate from q doctor that they are physically Tit. this examination to be made three days before going to camp. .
 A Red Gross Life Saver and three assistants will be in charge of the waterfront. A first aid coun- seior will be in attendance. There will also be . staff of six in charge of games and to act as instructors.
 The o. R. 6 L. and Cooke street bus companies have agreed to allow 0lri scouts and privilege Of the use of school tokens for this five day period as they did for day camp week in April
 NO lunches will be eaten at camp. Those going for the morning ses- sion viii De dAnnissed ct 1l:5O in time to arrive home for lunsheofl. 'Thnee Eegigtefing for the afternoon period will he disEnlsssd at 4:3O in zi,ne to he ab home for the eye- nEns meal.
 Kng Qlrl Scout Who e intsEested AA ksle kin6 pt program should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
ROTARIANS NAME NEW PRESIDENT
Senator Michael V. Blans.
 field Succeeds Herbert 1, w. Coe; Others Elected

l Tho Waterbury Rotary club unani. enuusly elected Senator Michael V Blansheld president of tho tAsani' KAtioM to succeed Herbert w, Coe retiring president, ct Q meeing oi the group in The Elton yesterday.
 OthNr officers elected include; Herbert 6. smith, vice president; George w. Greene, secretary; Clar- ence ]. Bartlett, treasurer; Bruno Riese, sergeant-at.arms; and An- drew L. dilmour, Donald Parish Alfred ]. Drummond, David Spie- Rel, Lawrence Whittall and Dr. L. II Jordon, directors.
 All newly elected officers will be lnducted on July 1.
 Alvin Smith of Milford, past dis txlct governor of the Rotary club spoke on the effect of appraisals or veaity prices.
 visitors at the meeting included Edward Beach of Muskegeon, Mich. third president of the local club and James McCready, president oi the Sydney, Nova Scotia, club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
POLISH CLUB IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Polish American Political club will hold It's regular monthly meeting this evening in Pulaski hall on Bank Street, Several candidates for membership will he proposed and several members recently elec- ted will be Iormerly introduced, President John T. Sterling will pre- side.
 Discussions will take place on c plan of campaign for the coming city election, also for the annual outing. Committees will be named tonight for both activitise. Refresh- ments will be served during the ses- sion arranged to follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
.NAZI SEAMEN GO
 TO DANBURY JAIL

Cambridge, Mass, June 20 = (U. p - The captain and nine crew. members of the Nazi tanker Pauline Friederich who have been held in $460 900 total bail on sabotage charges were transferred secretly to the federal jail at Danbury, Conn, late yesterday.
 Captain Ernest Rudolph Heitz- mann, master, of the tanker, four other officers and five seamen were taken from the East Cambridge jail to Danbury in four autos heavily guarded by U. s. rnarshal's depu- ties and state troopers.
 The transfer was made at the re- quest of pr. Herbert Scholz, Ger man consul ct Boston. who con- tended that recreational facilities at east Cambridge jail were inade- quate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Defense Contracts

The War Department has an. nOunced Che awarding oe defense contracts Co two Waterbury con. ceFnSs
 vlckers. Inc, Waterbury Teel Division, Waterbury, Conn. parts for speed gcArs, $S,eeA.
 Waterbury EAFrel Foundry 6 Machine Co, Waterbury, Conn.,, vertical bullet assembly machines. SAs,AoN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
CITY EMPLOYES
 RETURN WORK

McKeesport, ray June 20 - (U.P.) Striking city service employees wllc walked out four days ago demand ing wage increases and union reccg- milton compromised and went back to work today.
 The strikers, members of local 306 of the CIO State, County and Municipal WOfKers Union, voted unanimously to accept wage in. creases amounting to es0.O00 Ter the remainder of the year. City Council assured them that the question oi further increases will be considered Clearing away heaps Of dsbrii and garbage which had collected during the wnlkout wan begun iEEi- naediately.
 Union mambora tailed te eair EinEeu r9eozpilAon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
LELOSES HER
 CLAIM TO ESTATE

St. Louis, June 20-(UP)-Circuit Judge Eugene J. sartorious late yesterday approved final report on the S2,000,000 Hazlett Camp bell estate, granting 45 full shares of approximately s4b,0o0 for dis- tribution among ssi claimants.
 The report omitted Yale univer- sity which had claimed 6 half- share of the estate on grounds that Campbell had no interest in trust established in 1885 by his brother, Hugh, and for which the university was the ultimate recip- lent.
 The estate dwindled to approxi- mately ei,7oO, 900 after allowances were made Co trustees, Special Mas- ter John J. Nangie, attorneys and clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Army Quarters

The Army Recruiting Office is now located in Room 10 ct ii0 Grand street, Sergeant William '. Deuth, local Army recruiter, an- nounced this morning. The rec cruitlng office was formerly in the Central Y.M.C.A. building.
 Many high school graduates who wish to make Q career in the Army, Sergeant Deuth stressed, should not overlook the oppor- tunities afforded them In the air corps.
 Training for the air corps, the recruiter said, takes from seven to nine months before one be- comes pilot and the enlistment In this branch of service Is three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Settlement

4 settlement was arrived at In tho civil cotton Of Sarah Boucher, Waterbury, against the Citlaens' and Manufacturer National Bank, also oe Water- bury, when withdrawal pAners were filed in common pleas court teddy.
 Tho Poucher woman had sought damages Of $l0,0OO, ba. cause 0e an alleged fall on the steps of Che building located at l4S-lA5 Easton avenue, on May 20. l94O. Az the result of the fall, she charged she sustained head, body and limb injuries. She further e0ntended that tho accident was due Co . defective condition Of the staircase, and charged negligence on the part Of tho bank. Terms of the settle- ment were not revealed. Alter. ney Albert w. Mummcl repre. scented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
SpOtGghting Brass CityNews
Nlce WOrkl

0Ne oG A cltywide NolAl of eaa,~ OOO collected ln the Q, 6, O, dive. Sa,e0o, or about 10 per cent, was contributed by city employees, City Controller Thomas N, oonlon yes~ terdAy announced,
 Teachers contributed better than el,OOO and policemen, flremen, street department workers end city hall clerks nearly eQuAlled that amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Conference

The ordinance committee of tho Board of Aldermen Is scheduled to meet with tho Board of Well fare and officials of tho cityS Welfare Department tonight in the Olty Hall,
 This is one Of the series of sim Jar meetings that the committee Is holding with representatives of all branches of tho city govern. Ment, prior to recommending changes In the existing ordinances.
 Public Hearing
 There will be Q public hearing In the aldermanio chamber of tho City Hall this evening on tho application of Arthur Russell of 0S Watertown Avenue for Q change of some for his property.
 The property in question iS now In D residence Hone and tho petitioner seeks to have it placed in the industrial zone.
 The Aonlng committee Of tho Beard of Aldermen will conduct the hearing, which Is scheduled for Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Camp Wequapauset
 Reopens In August
80 Girl Scouts Offered Game Periods at Watervile
 Red Cross Life Saver Engaged

register up to June i4 at Girl Scout headquarters. After June i4, head quarters office will be open on the following days from 10 to i2 a. m, to receive Outdoor Activity" appli. cations.
 Monday, June 30-MrS Russell Athertofi in charge.
 Monday, July 2e-Mrs, Earl Wey- and in charge.
 Friday, Augugust 8 when registra- tons will be closed, Mrs. John Rey- mond in charge.
 The registration fee must accom-. pany each application and tokens or tickets at school rates will be on sale at the office at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

oped, such as practicable methods of injecting the fuel against highly compressed air in the cycllnder at the right moment. But with special iron, steel and other alloys that have been developed by modern metal lurgists, and with injection improve ments made by modern engineers diesel engines can be built today with . weight of less than 20 pounds per horsepower, and airplane dlesels have been constructed weighing no more than 2 Ia pounds per horse power. Tn comparison, gasoline en- gines range from about 70 pounds per horsepower for heavy trucks, tc about pound per horsepower for aikplancs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

HfMraeofd, June aO.--connectlcut MtsisWiveA cooking teachers and many others have become much snoFe actively interested Ia study. NnR their food purchasing more care. Mflis thlB year because of the grad. uai but general advAnce In food prices and also because of the wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Auto Inspections

Tho Spring period for automo. bile inspections ends July Si, On July ( and 5 inspection lanes will be closed. During the past sev- eral days there was Q sharp in- crease iH business at al llanes, the motor vehicle department report- cd. Inspection lanes are opened from 8 .. m, to 5 p. m. every day except Sundays.
 The state department vehicle bulletin stated that the longest wait experienced in the line while awaiting inspection of the car was In Hartford, where motorists spent spent 25 minutes waiting for their cars to be examined. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
New Interne

H. Prescott Stetson of Water. bury will begin his internship at St. Mary's Hospital on July 1. pr. Stetson was among the S2 new doctors who recently received their degrees from the Boston University for the class of i94i at their 6sth Commencement exer- cises recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Worker Injured

George Coelho, lS, of 50 Pond street, was admitted to the Wa. terbury hospital thiS morning at $40 o'clock with injuries Co his right hand, Hospital authorities said Coelho was injured while ct his employment with the Water- bury Corrugated ContAiner Com. pany, Ills hand became caught In . crane, His condition is not considered serious, the hospital re. ported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
New Patents

Scovll Mig. co, of Waterbury k the aSSlgnor of Q patent issued to Arthur w, Seyfried of Racine, Wis, according to the list com- piled from the OfiiclAl Gazette by Harold c, Manning of 2A central avenue, patent attorney. The pat- ent Is for . fruit juice extractor pressure cup,
 Another patent for . nasal in- hAler issued Go Allen c. Hoffman of Mtlldale Is assigned to the Sco- will ca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
HURT CRITICALLY

Boston, June 20-(Up)--Josept Battick, a, of (2B Scranton St) New Haven, Conn, an iron worker, was injured critically today when he apparently slipped while work ing on Q MattapRta railroad bridge and toppded 2s feet t, Che tracks. He was liospitalized with Q brain concussion and . questionable skuil fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Jon Hall hes never worn modern clothes in picture.
 Rlnnlo Barnes ls nov celebrating her Ienlh annivefNzfy ~ plefuE11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

NEW YORK CURB Eiec. Bond ds Share ......,... sM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Baydo. Buckmasier
Trials Sci in June

Trials Of two health tonic" dis
tributors here George Bsydo and
Ben S. Buckmaster-ha have been set
for June . and 10, respectively, in
Justice Blanche Funk Miller's
court. Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Metzler. jr.. announced wednes-
day.
The two men each are charged
on two counts OF mis-branding
their "tonios" and false sdvertis-
ing. Ruckmaster is under federal
indictment on charges Of using
the mails 10 defraud. He was In
dicted by federal grand jury here
April % and Is to b. arraisned in
federal court following the state
court action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Plans for Identification
OF Puyallup Are Presented
Include Planting OF Flowers.
Re-Zonine. More Fairgrounds

PUNALLUP - Plans and dia-
grams for beautifying some q the
approaches 70 Puyanup were pre-
scented at the Chamber Of Gem
neros meeting Tuesday BY 2. 2.
Brxskey. chairman Of the group
sponsoring the city planning CON-
mission.
Besides making the city more
attractive. plans for zonlns the
business and residential districts
viii b worked out and more play
grounds viii Be procured" Breakey
Informed the chamber. From the
junction of the River road and
North Meridian st. after the
parking is plotted, rhododeadrons
viii be planted on either side.
Other plots have been planned on
the River road to the city limits
On South Meridian st. beautifica-
ton viii begin at the Western
Washington fam grounds and cy-
press and rhododendrons placed
alternately along the parking
strips. On North Meridian towards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Rodney Larson have charge of
stage settings
With = chorus 81 nearly 100.
adding their personalities To the
lifting irish tunes. and with smll-
ing Irish dancers JiEging and tap
ping. this promises 10 he = roliick-
ing fast-moving, good-nstured
Irish opercttA.
Principal roles are taken by the
following Jayne proulx. Clarence
Wilson. Blance Mccormack. Rar-
hara Jones. Mel Light. Derls Mel
son. Frances Reid. Jack Hart.
Audrey Hoisington. verns Raker.
Dorothy Hepburn. Alvin Busch
Margaret Weber. Rob kersey.
George Mcclure and Bob Hayden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Funeral Directors
To Meet in Spokane

State funeral directors conven-
ton will be held in Spokane Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. and
viii be attended by the following
Tacomans:
Dave Tuer. e o. and e. Nsthyn
Lynn. Ted Gsffney Mrs. John
Forkenbrock, Frank Walters. r. b.
King and Jean Paul King.
Mrs, Forkenbrock will join with
the state convention Friday. after
attending the Montana funeral d.
rectors' convention now in session
at Aissouls. Mont. Jean Paul King.
son Of z. B. King and nationally
known radio announcer. will be
guest speaker at the morticians
banquet Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Charge U. S., Britain
Aiding Nazi New Order

WASHINGTON - Gilbert Red
fern. special representative Of Her
bert Hooysrs committee on food
for the small democracies. said
here that Great Britain and the
United states we're driving the &C
cupied countries Of Europe into
Hitler's new order" BY refusing 70
send food 10 their starving
civilians.
II IL sheer poppyooek" to
hope that q German defeat
viii be FASTENED b reyoIts In
German occupied countries,
he said
1t u foolish 20 think that
starved adults and children could
BE- successful in any uprising
against German tanks and ma
chine glnH," he said in an inter
view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Preliminary Meeting to Disposal
OF State Lands Held in Olympia

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