davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
BY ELMER 0. wALZER Limited Prees Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct. 20 - (U.PO - Stocks moved in a narrowly irregu- lar ccourse in quiet trading today. A few issues moved outside e fraction al area. 4s
 Atlantic Gulf and West Indies is- sues made new highs, the common at 45 up 3 1-2 and the preferred 66 5-8 up 6-O. General Foods, Her. cules Powder and Merchants and Miners Transport gained point Magma Copper and Cerro Dc Pasco lost Q point or more. D. s, Gypsum made a new low at 50 Ia of l 3-S and recovered part of the loss.
 General Electric, active feature, equaled It's low at 28 l-6 of 1 1-8 and rallied q fraction. Westinghouse Electric, selling ex-rights, made a new low at 74 i-8 of i-2. Consoli- dated Aircraft, selling ex-dividend 100 per cent in stock, opened ct 1e l-4 of 3-s and then rose Q point from the low.
 U. s. Steel around noon was ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Four Injured Here In
 Week-End Accidents
Bronson Street Man Held for Trial as FitRm Driver;
 Speeding, Reckless Driving Complaints Recorded

trolman John Culleton, who inves- tigated said Skitines stepped into the path of Guarino's car which was brought to an immediate stop.
 John Condon, g, of 2576 East Main street, involved in an 'acci- dent when his car struck the rear of a parked car in front of l06 Highland avenue last night, was given a continuance to Oct. 27 on a charge of reckless driving when lis case was called in municipal court today.
 The parked automobile which po- lice said Condon struck was owned by Otis A. Fairley O. no Highland avenue.
 Another accident occurred in North Square last night when Nn automobile driven by Severe Syl- via, 47, of 792 North Main street, struck a car parked near the rotary traffic in the Square.
 Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and James Sweeney said Sylvia told them he was driving only four months and as he rounded the TO- tary, he was unable to make the turn.
 Sylvia paid $5 for 6 nolle on a road rules violation.
 William Dwyer, %, of 233 Robbins street, was notified to appear in mu- nicipal court today on charge of evading responsibility.
 DwyerS car, Motor Patrolmen John Mcdonnell and Walter Ogri- sek reported was in an accident with car driven by Anthony Caputo, 36 of 116 East avenue early this morn ing. The accident occurred at 663 South Main street and Dwyer, po- lice reported fled the scene of the crash but later was caught by Nau- gatuck police.
 Ripping down 60 feet of fence on property owned by the American Brass O., when Charles W. Meyers, 32, of 321 Willow street, failed to negotiate a curve as he drove south on T'homaston avenue.
 Meyers was arrested on charge of driving under the influence of liquor and would be arraigned later in municipal court before Judge T. E. Conway.
 John Gardi, 52, of Maspeth, N. Y. was granted a nolle on payment of $50 on a charge of evading respon- sibility in municipal court today. His car struck one driven by Lawrence J. Ryan, of lo4 Hawley, street, this city on Vine street.
 Ryan said he jumped on the run- ming board of passing automobile and chased Gardi's car until he caught up with him on Oak and Wood streets.
 Four drivers were charged with various offenses of the motor vehi- cle law.
 Julius ChiHas, 24, of 164 River street, Thomaston, paid $10 for speeding. She was arrested on Hamilton avenue by Motor Patrol man John Deeley in the police caln- paign to eliminate the violators of this charge. The officer said her car was travelling ct the rate Of so miles an hour.
 Charles E. SnikuS, 20, of 30 Roland street, was given 6 continuance to Oct. 25 on 6 reckless driving charge. Snikus was arrested by Motor Pa- trolman Mcdonnell and Ogrisek.
 Ellsworth L. Brush, 3l, of 68 King street, Bridgeport, was notified by Motor Patrolmen Joseph L. Delaney and Joseph F. Tierney to appear on charge of failure to grant right of way and passing 6 red light. He paid $5 for e nolle in municipal court.
 Roger 1eaudry, %, of 800 West Main street, paid $lo for @ nolle on a charge of using illegal markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Four persons were injured in five accidents in which eight arrests were made over the weekend. Four other drivers were arrested on charges of speeding and reckless driving.
 Lucian Calzone, 40, of Il Bron- son street, who was involved in a hit-and-run accident yesterday in which Angelo Michele, 54, of S2S Highland avenue was injured as he alighted from a bus at Bank and Liberty streets, was granted a con tinuance to Nov. 3. The conttn- nance was entered after the prose- cutor stated that the injured man was confined at St. Mary's hos pital with possible skull frac4 lure, fracture of the right hand md lacerations of the forehead. His condition was reported far this morning by hospital attaches. Calzone is charged with evading re- sponsibility and was captured after a chase over Bank street from Lib- eity street to the Center by two witnesses, Patsy Nocera of g East Main street, Forestville and Doln- enic Barra of 843 Bank street, who pursued the accused in Nocera's automobile.
 Frank Hoffman, Jr., 39, of l42 Atwood avenue, was given a con- tinuance to Nov on a charge ct operating an automobile while un- uer the influence of liquor.
 Hoffman's car, police said, struck Luigi Trosino of 730 Oakland place, New York city, In Exchange place Saturday night and as a result Trosino suffered serious head lrl- jtuies. The man was struck md knocked down as he attempted to cross from the west to the east side of the center by Hoffman. The continuance was entered pending the injured mans appearance in court.
 Arthur Domain, 36, of 138 Ma pie avenue, received treatment for contusions and abrasions of the face and right hand Saturday night after an automobile driven by Sal- vatore Gervase. "A, of 75 Pleasant street, struck him aS he walked across Union street near Scovill employment office. Gervase was notified for court today on charge of violating the motor vehicle law.
 Joseph Skitines, 53, of Maple av- enue, Oakville, a plumber, who was admitted to the Waterbury hos pital after he was struck by an automobile, police said, driven by Vincenzo Guarino, of B Irion street, Sunday night on Bank street. Skit- ines suffered lacerations of the left eye, multiple abrasions and bruised knees and legs. His condition is not regarded by hospital attendants as serious.
 No arrest was made. Motor Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Senators Coming?

Reports were heard in the city today of a prospective visit to the federal housing projects in Wa terbury by several federal officials. perhaps including some members of Congress. The rtmors could not be verified, as David T. Me- Grath, housing manager for the projects on Long Hill road and Hamilton avenue, said he has re- cetved no official word of the ilm- pending visit. Members of Con- gress have been making c tour of federal housing projects in other parts of the country, he said, but he does not know when they will arrive l,ere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Marriage Intentions

The following couples filed mar riage intentions at the town clerks office over the weekend:
 Gordon Schick, 1O5 Fiske street and Lorraine Downs, 27 Lone Oak avenue.
 Domenic Julian, Russell avenue, Oakvilie and Eleanor Caterino, 17 Aetna street.
 William Teichert, 53 West Port CT street and Olga Kiezis, 29 North Leonard street.
 Martin M. Meyer, 51 Long Hill road, and Mary S. Victor, 38 Long Hill road.
 Anthony Fires, 1235 Bank street and Cesira Santavenere, 1854 North Main street.
 Joseph H. Kirouac, i7 Ashmun street and Maureen Casey, 239 North Main street.
 Pasquale Parente, 16 Berkeley street and Mlchela Brevtti, 24 EastOn avenue.
 John E. Murphy, 43 State street and Mary c. Snapkauskas, 34 Spencer avenue.
 Robert Palmer, Sunnyslde ave- nue, Oakvllle and Dorothy Le- fevre, 92 Cornwall avenue.
 Eugene Sullivan, 19S WOodlawn terrace and Anna SplettstOsher, 121 Oak street.
 Anthony CappOlO, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Frances LaROsa, Long Island City, N. Y.
 Frank BareS, 274 Plank road and Helen B. PiIipavich, 727 Baldwin street.
 Frank MordinO, 52 Wehl street and SebaStina Cavalieri, g Hill street.
 ApOlOniO SideIIa, 315 Chipman street extension and Victoria As- clone, 517 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
OUTBREAKS HONOR.
 REV. M. J. LORENz

Terryville (Oct. 20 = Rev. o. V. Warner of New Britain was elected president of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society of Connecticuo ac the annual meeting in St. Pauls Church Sunday afternoon and even- ing. Other officers elected were: vice. presidents, Rev. H. O. Klette, of Rockville, and Rev. Dr. George Hacking of Southington; secretary Rev. A. M. Schroeder of Terryville: finance secretary, Rev. Martin J Lorenz, of Waterbury and treasurer, John Rosenbeck of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
END CLUB
 CALLS MEETING

The board of directors of the West End Community Club announced to- day that special meeting of all members would be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Paul Reeds store, 900 West Main street. A slate of offic- CTS will be considered for the com- ing annual elections. A general dis cussion of other affairs of interest to all members will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
SpOtlighting CityNews
.Inne 'Debutantes'!

Lake Quassapaug was stocked with 1000 rainbow trout Sunday by Joseph c. Tow, president of the Waterbury Fish and Game association, assisted by Clifton T. Johnson, Steve ziminsiky and Harry Dean.
 The trout placed in the Quas- sapaug waters were received by Mir. Tow from the federal trout hatchery in Hartsville and were 10 months old. They were five and six inches long and when the fishing season opens on June l next year they will be ready for fishermen to angle for.
 The trout were obtained through the cooperation of Con. gressman J. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Eli Alumni Board
 Concludes Meetings

The Yale Alumni board meeting Friday and Saturday in New Haven was attended by four members from Waterbury and vicinity. The repre- Sentatives were L. P. Sperry, c. P. Cook and c. Horace Baldwin of Waterbury and Donald s. Futile of Middlebury.
 MT. Sperry and MT. Futile at- tended as board members, MT. Cook as chairman of the scholar ship committee and MT. Baldwin as president of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni association.
 After the conclusion of the meet ing the board members toured the buildings of the engineering school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Going to School

Ellroute to Fort Benning, qeor- gia, where he will travel to at- tend the battalion commanders and staff officers course at the infantry school, Maj. Newton W. Alexander is expected to stop briefly in this city. Maj. Alexander has been stationed in Portland, Maine as adjutant of that military disrtict since November 26, l940, and as acting executive officer since October 1 of this year. Upon the completion of the course in Georgia on January 30, he will re- turn to Portland. Also ordered to the school are three first corps infantry majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
On Danger List

The condition of Luigi Trosl- no of New York city, was rec ported by St. Mary's hospital authorities as about Ghe same" this morning where he was Ad- Initted after being struck in Ex- change Place Saturday night. His name k on the danger list.
 TrOsinO was crossing from the west to the cast side of Bank street when he was struck by . car operated by Frank M. Hoffman, Jr., 30, of i42 Atwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Home LOOted!

Detectives were Investigating the "break" Into the home of David J. Barris of 50 Stepliana lane last night in w:iich thieves made Q haul of . considerable amount of jewclry. The loot consisted of the following items:
 One gentlcman's gold wrist watch, one mans gold pocket watch, one ladies' ring set with small diamonds, tive ladies' bracelets, two strings of pearl, ladies' gold wrist watch, square shape, two ladies' wedding rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Settlement

Settlement was reported reached in $2,500 civil action brought by Genevieve York of Waterbury, a. gainst Michael J. Leon and John Frantzis, both of this city, when withdrawal papers were filed In common pleas court Saturday. The plaintiff had charged injuries suf- fered when the metal frame of an awning on a chocolate shop and tea room located at 149 East Main street, struck her on hte head last March IS. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETS TUESDAY

The Hopeville Community Club vii hold its october meeting tomor- row evening, at Room o at the Hopeville School.
 The coming winter activities as well as Halloween activities will be discussed. All Committee members are urged to try to attend the Oc- to1es meeting.
 All residents interested ln joining the Community Club are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
WEST HAVEN NABS
 RAYMOND PENN

West Haven. Oct. 2O-A machine driven by John T. Fiak, of 2S7 Di- vision street, New Haven, collided with a parked auto in front of 5i filling street. Fiak was arrested by Patrolman Casman for failure to carry registration. patrolman Michael Onofrio arrested Ellwood Flynt, S2, of 827 wethersfield ave- nte: and Raymond Fenn, a5, Of s Southwick avenue, Waterbury, on motor vehicle counts. but no report wa8 filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Receipts Taken

A 16-year old minor was being sought this morning by detectives after the management of General oil Company, on the corner of North Main and Grove streets, re. ported the youth disappeared with about $l00 in receipts Sunday night after the placed closed at Q o'clock last night. Lieut.. John Calvin investigated the report of the theft.
 Lieut., Calvin reported the youth was employed by the company as a gasoline attendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Change of Name

An application for . change of name was filed in superior court today by Alexander The applicant points out that his present surname Is pro- nounced "Moleslxi" in the Polish language, and that he has been known by the latter appelation for Q considerable time. In ad- dition, he requests that the al- iteration Dc applicable to his wife and son. He was born in Chicago, Ill.,, March 6, 1896, and has been a citizen of this country since birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
JEANETTE DEAVER
 TO CONDUCT COURSE

Tomorrow morning at 9:45 at the Second Congregational church the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts will begin course in leadership for prospective leaders of the local Girl Scout troops. The meetings, under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Denver, field director, will be held every Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing for the next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
CHURCH SUPPER <, MENU ARRANGED
Hot Turkey to Be Served at St. Francis Instead of
 <, Cold Meats
Washington Hill

Religious instructions for the high school pupils will be held at St.. Francis Xavier parish hall this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. For the gram mar school children. on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the school, and on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the lower church.
 In response to numerous requests, 1t was announced at the masses yesterday, the committee in charge of the parish supper, have decided to have hot turkey supper in- stead of the cold meats and salads as originally planned. The ladies of the parish who promised any of the committee that they would do- nate salads, are now asked to send pies instead.
 A meeting of the Ladies Guild Is called for Wednesday evening at the parish hall at o'clock. The ticket committee is asking that e. turns for the tickets be made as soon as possible, or to let 1t be known definitely as soon as you :an. your intention of attending the upper so that some check can be made as to how many supperS will ,e served-and 1t will help in of- iering the food. One year the tur. iey ran short, and 1t was quite a ask to get cooked turkey on short notice.
 October devotions will be held Tuesday and Friday evening at St. Francis Xavier church at 7:30 o'clock.
 The c. Y. o. will hold a Hallow- cen dance, Friday night at the parish hall.
 Richard Scadden of Whittlesey Ave, was a visitor in Springfield, Mass, for the weekend.
 Mrs. Ellen Scadden and her son, John Scadden, attended the foot ball game between RumSey High school, of Cornwall, Conn, and Suf- field Academy Suffield, Mass, which was played at the Cornwall athletic field. Her grandson, Ber- nard Coffey. was the star player, playing quarterback for Suffield- and his team won with final score of to 0. Bernie, as he is known around "the Hill" has only been a student at Suffield for about three weeks, but was a great help to hls team. He was injured in the play irg, but was too game to let them take him out. He received many compliments for his ability.
 The second game of the Holy Name 45 tournament will get un- der way this evening at the parish hall with the following lineup:
 J. Fitzmaurice's Shamrock" vs, Dan O'Neil's Roaring Tips"
 Ed. O'Donnel's "Galty Boys" Vs Tom Conway's wild Cats"
 ]. McHugh,s "Champions" vs. Jim Cusilcks' "QueenieS.
 Tom Coughlin's "Marketeers" vs Bob McHugh's Casters"
 Mike Goggins will have a team on hand also tonight. and they will be known as the Irish Roavers."
 The standing of the teams:
 E1sswNsa asNAnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Market Irregular In
 Very Quiet Business
Only Very Few Issues Moved Outside Fractional Area
 Some Made New Highs SteeIs Held Well

O2 IA up IA; Bethlehem ei 7-s ofi IA: Chrysler 66 3%4 up 1-B; General Motors 3o' 3-4 up 1-e: Santa F'e p 3-S up i.e; Union Pacific 73 3-4 oil l-4: Standard OH IN. J.) 41 i-B up l-2: Du Pont IA up i-2 and Amer lean Telephone ib2 Ia up i-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Carlsbad, N. M. (UP)-New Mex leo floods kept tourist visitors from the famed Carlsbad Caverns for two days, ending a i2-year record of con- tinuous daily attendance. High wa ter caused an estimated e50.000 damage to the cavern road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
CONNECTICUT SEcURITIE.
 The R r. tlVsEea L,A

49AO fAShGN
 PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It. Go. 20 g Bridgeport Hydraulic co. 3i 34 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 32 90 Conn. It. 6s Power .... 10 43 Conn. It. As Pow. 6ls
 per cent pfd. ..... ii2 lis Connecticut Power Go. 38 70 Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 64 66 Hid. Gas It. Go. com. 27 3i New Haven Water Co. 63 6e South. N. E. Tel. Go. z. l4e l64 United Illuminating ... 90 i03
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann. Hardware Go. .... g a Arrow Hart & Hege .. 35 37 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 42 4S Colts Pat, Fire Arms Co. 70 73 Eagle Lock Go. ,,,,....,, Bis i0i Eastern Malleable Iron i6 i8 LaEders, Frary & Clark 1915 2il New Brit. Mach. Go. com. 30 42 North & Judd Mfg. Go. 36ls 37i Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. 7s o. Remington Arms ........ 3& 49 Scovlll Mfg. Go. ......, 25 27 Torrinston co. ....,... Seis 2s% Veedcr Root .......,.. 60A 62' Wtby Flrrel Fdry. &
 Mach. .,,..,.......,. 90 8
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance :. bS 57 Aetna Life Insurance 27ls ?c : Automobile Insurance :. 38 60 Connecticut General .. 25 .7 Hartford Fire InsuraEco 8B 20 Home Insurance n..... 3l 33 2 National Fire sInsuraiice 63 6j Phoenix Fire Insurance 80 O2 Travellers Insurance ... 300 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

People of Japan are now allowed only four-flfths of @ p9und of sugar a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R- 2. 0riggs O.

The first Latin American Con- gress Of Plastic Surgery was held re- oently an @ac Paula. hgazil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
BRIDGE FALLS, BLOCKS VITAL DEFENSE ORES
Two Trainmen Die as Can. adian Pacific Span
 ColIapses

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. -7-Collapse of one arm of a lift bridge believed to be the largest bascule-type in the world today brought shipping of vital defense iron ore to Lake Superior ports to a temporary halt. n
 The giant span, owned by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, sagged beneath the weight of loaded freight train. The locomotive and tender shot through the open end into an approach to the St Mary's Falls canal, carrying two trainmen to their deaths and effectively block ing two of the largest Sault Ste. Maries locks.
 The locks link Lake Superior to Port Huron. Wrecking trains were summoned immediately but officials estimated it would be four days be- fore the locks are sufficiently cleared to provide passage for the fully laden ore carriers, which include some of the biggest craft which navigate the lake.
 The cause of the collapse was not known, but officials said there was no reason to suspect sabotage. The bridge was constructed in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
U. 5. BASES ARE WANTED
 IN SIBERIA
Senator WdIIgren Advo. cafes Establishment
 of Coast 0ufposfs

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. T. United States Senator Mons c. Wallgren, of the State of Wash ington and a member of the Special Defense Investigating Committee, said he favored establishment of American Defense bases on the Si- berian Coast near Alaska by a treaty with Russia.
 Senator Wallgren said: Tn view of giving aid to Russia, we might easily negotiate such a treaty. If Russia should negotiate peace with Hitler and the Nazis cross Russia and Siberia. it would be unwise to let these coasts fall into unfriendly hands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
L0DE5TARS HAVE MAIL,
 PASSENGERS

A Pan American Lodestar from Prince George, B. O., and another from Seattle brought mail n q passengers to Juneau today, the Prince George plane arriving short ly after noon and the Seattle plane landing at 3 o'clock
 Passengers disembarking here were Al Monsen, Mrs. Robert Ben der, and MT. and Mrs Keith Wildes.
 Through passengers for Fairbanks included Mir and Mrs w. F. Mc- Donald, John A. Vancouver, D. A. Candy and Al Lane.
 Clyde Doran, Mrs. Edith Christ ensen and R. J. Sommers were to fly to Fairbanks if weather per- mitted the Lodestar to continue it's trip.
 An Electra in Juneau and an- other at Fairbanks were held on the ground today because of snow storms prevailing in the White horse area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
RotariansSee
 Convention's 5
 Movie Record
Local Club Hears Address of New International
 Rotary President

Juneau Rotarians this noon en- joyed a visual and auditory re- view of the 1941 convention of Rotary International, held in Den yer, Col, this past summer.
 The treat was presented by Charles w. Carter, local morticia.l, who attended the convention as a delegate from the Juneau club. 4 reel of colored movies showed high lights of the convention and the trip of delegates to Denver for the affair Then photographic transcription was amplified through radio system and brought here the address of the new president of Rotary International, Thomas Jefferson Davis, of Butte, Mont
 Appearing in a number of the scenes in the film, Delegate Car ter apparently didn't get his hat on straight during the entire trip, fact which gave rise to lot of good-natured kidding from his fel- low Rotarians this noon.
 The meeting was also farewell tribute to the Rev. John L. Cau- ble, retiring secretary of the club, who will leave next week to be- come pastor of church in Long, view, Wash. Cauble was presented piece of modern luggage as a going-away gift from the club members.
 A new high school member of Rotary introduced was Bob Satire. Young Satire will be a full-fledged Rotarian for a month, then some other boy from Juneau High School will take his place on the club rolls. He replaces Chee Hermann, high school student president, who was the first boy honored by Ro- tary membership this fall when school opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

ing the home nursing classes which are being sponsored by the Ameri- can Womens Voluntary Services under the unit chairmanship Of Mrs. Burr Johnson of Juneau. The group met in the Douglas City Hall during the afternoon, and it was decided to meet there in the fu- ture for the classes, except for next Fridays class.
 The group will meet Friday eve : nings at 7:3O o'clock, and instruc- tion will be given by Mrs. Mar jorie Hessig, public health nurse The location of next Fridays meet has not yet been announced, but the later meets will he in the City Hall.