davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

Der 81 goter Bot ben bI. gr3engel
Mi6ael 5l,in Hatron Der fatboliiben
@aoioloae,1 ,,n6 Der Naoiotberapie
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

male n,lo bonitanoige Be5iebltngen1
ibofien. Die &offnnasen, Die iid)#
an oen abfhInB oes Gonforoates &C.
.f,liipft battell iito nid,t enitillidt
lpor0eu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Survey In Progress
 On Free Use Of Drugs
Sate Medical Society Takes Action to Prevent Habit l Forming Practice; Grave Problem Faces State

lem of poublic health" the an- nouncement by the society states, "the physicians are anxious to find out the careless manner in which some drugs have been purchased and consumed.
 Tn order to determine the extent of the problem, q questionnaire has been sent out to all practitioners in Connecticut. The data obtained will be classified and, if the evidence warrants, steps will be taken to find out whether the sale of such seda- lives should be controlled by legis- lation.
 "In recent years, there has been tendency to purchase these drugs and use them rather promiscuously without medical supervision" the announcement stated. 'It seems to be a common belief that they are harmless and non-habit forming and, as 8 consequence they are sometimes taken over 8 long per- iod of time until the mental and physical health is seriously im- paired. At other times they are taken in doses large enough to pro- duce stupor states or delirious re- actions.
 Many persons who use alcohol to excess have in recent years turned to barbiturates to get rid of the unpleasant after effects, medical men point out, making this prac- tice all the more serious and dan- gerous.
 When used in this manner these drugs may impair the judgment and efficiency of the individual and sometimes act as a hazard to safe driving.
 50 grave has the problem of ex- cessive use of such drugs become, that several states have passed laws regulating their sale to the general public. Statistics compiled as a re- suit of the current questionnaire will be compared with figures on the use of these drugs in other areas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Transient Workers
 Seeking Local Jobs
Employment Service Beseiged With Floaters; Most
 Factories Brown on Out-Of-State Help

ceived employment in a local gar- ment factory. Delighted with his success, he informed all his big city friends of his good fortune, and ad- vised them to attempt to secure efn- ployment here.
 The state employment service, one morning, found thirty letters in the mail, all from New York ely, and all requesting application forms for jobs in the garment factory. Un- willing to disappoint them complete ly, the ofice informed them that the best procedure would be to write to the factory directly.
 In general, however, local plant homogeneous have begun to frown upon the practice of using out-of- town help, due to the tnpractica- bility of checking recommendations, and ignorance as to the qualifica- tions of the applicant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Political Units Join In Drive For Aluminium

Plans for local coEIcC&iem nf aluminium fer uso in deleraa work VIII be nande at Q meeting 1hurs- day night at 7:s0 ct tli4 alder- ulanic cEambers fin tle city hall. The meeting was called today by Mayor Vincent A. Sculy in his cabacity as chairman Of the Waterbury Defense Committee.
 I'm order that complete city cove craze can be secured, the mayor today called on the party peliti- cd organizations to have their committee members and leaders attend Thursdays meeting Kt is planned to use Republican Detn- ocratic and Socialist party work CTS as collectors and aides in the city's SS voting districts
 The national campaign for COA- lection of used aluminium e sched- uIed to begin July 21, but are rangenAemts are nov being 1ande Co have local drive start before that date if possible.
 The mayer has already confer rcd with heads of the political parties and has outlined the plan of having collections of the prAc- iOus metal made by voting dis- tricts. Mayor Scully will he as- sisted by Vice. Chairman Hinton Phelan and the officers and iaezn- bers of the defense committee.
 Collection centers will be set up in each ward and voting df9- trict and 8 central collection point will also be design&tsA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Settlement

A foreclosure action has been settled by Arthur F. and Frank B. Hickox, WateEtown trustees for Amelia M. Hickox under the will of Howard M. HickOx, dec- eased, and Gertrude and A. Katz, both Of Waterbury, it was revealed today, when withdrawal papers were filed i'm superior court.
 Basis for the litigation was . promiss0ry note dated May l, 1e4O, and bearing the signatures of the Waterbury defendants. The note was secured by proper. ty on Moran street, and 1t was charged that payments had not been made, and were past due. Terms oe the settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriages intentions at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Paul J. Murluzzi, SIS S0utl Main street, and Julia Basile, 28 Ives street.
 Anthony Brito Calca, 14S South Elm street, and Marie J. Alber- one, 37 Bronson street.
 Peter F. Poggi, Pearl Lake road, and Dorothy M. Keenan, Al Grandview avenue.
 Joseph J. Lango, Prospect, and Katherine M. Vitone, 29O Tudor street.
 Carl LaGrange, 26 Highview street and Marie A. Gagne, 26 West Clay street.
 Kasmir s. Stanley, 537 North Main street, and Anna Miklin- evice, 147 Allen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

The office of the Waterbury branch of the Connecticut State Employment service has been be- seiged by 8 floating population of transient workers, Mrs. Mary M Dewey, manager, today declared.
 In recent months, 'floaters" liter ally in the hundreds have applied for employment at the Bank street of- fees, and h many cases where work was found for them, they Lad al- ready left town. Principal source of the migrant workers is Kew York, Mrs. Dewey said, with Pennsylvania running close second.
 States in the New England area have contributed a comparatively small number to the derelict popula. tion, chiefly, 1t is believed, because textile industries in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine provide suffi- cient opportunities for work at home. In addition, the vastly greater proportion of the work in these states Is agricultural.
 A short time ago, Mrs. Dewey re- vealed, a tailor from New York re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
MACHINE COMPANY
 PURCHASES LAND
Tract on East Main Street Reported Purchased TO-
 day; Deed Filed

Puchsae of tract of land on East Main street near the Mad river by the E. J. Manville Machine co. was disclosed today when warranty deed of the property was filed at the town clerks odicw. The land, whose largest dimensions ere 2S0 by i07 feet, was bought from the Waterbury wet Wash Laundry, Inc. the American Laundry, Inc, Per- fy's. Inc, and the Imperial Lasin- dry, Inc.
 Efforts to learn to what purpose the factory plans to use the tract were unsuccessful, cfficefs of the firm being unavailable.
 Federal tax stamps on the deed indicate that the transaction in- vclved at least 94,76o.
 The Manvi1le plant makes many types of machine tools and Is handling government orders, both directly and as sub-contractor. The factory last week received a govern. ment contract for $S72, sra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Names of nine more men and
 women who will represent this city
 at air raid defense training classes opening tonight in Hartford and
 New Haven were announced today by Mayor Vicent A. Scully. Close ito 50 names had been announced { Saturday. and the local delegation : will be further swelled by 8 num- 2 Der who have enrolled directly at state headquarters rather than ' through the city hall.
 The new appointeeS are Helen -R. McNiff, Patrick F. Hobart, Ed- sward F. Sullivan, Hiram Smith, Frank Bouley, John V. Leary,
 Eileen A. Kelly. Joseph L. Kelley, 2 and Max Kriegle.
 On completing their course the local students will be in charge of : organizing air raid warden classes 2 in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Waterbury Concerns Given Certificates

Two Waterbury concerns have been issued certificates of incorpo- ration by the secretary of state.
 Merty's Motors, Inc, is commence ing business with $10,000 and an equal amount of authorized capital. The new corporation has issued 100 shares with a par value of $100 each. Incorporators are: Martin and Marion E. Scalzo. Cheshire, and Robert s. and Hazel M. Edden, both of Waterbury.
 The Barbour Amusement Co.,, Inc, is commencing business with SIS 1000, and has an authorized cap- ital of $50,000, consisting of 500 shares at a par value of $100 each. Incorporators are Edward c. Di- napoli, Florence Rado and Philip Barbour, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Thumbs DOWnl

The board of aldermen will be informed by the police and fire boards tonight that the city's po- licemen and firemen should eon- tinue to buy their own uniforms and keep them clean and ser- viccable.
 This will mean "Out the win dow treatment for a proposed ordinance offered by Anderson J0- seph Refner, Republican leader. The ordinance provided that the city should buy the mems uni- forms and keep them cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 Policemen and 1iremen nat urally think it's 8 fine idea but the city fathers don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Aiding OPM

James T: Kemp, metallurgi- cal engineer of the American Brass Co, this city, is one among Q number of research scientists at OPM in Washington, D. O., engaged in the work of contriving ways to reduce che use of metals vital to defense production.
 Zinc, copper and nickel, all of extreme importance in the ,Enanu- fracture of munitions. are now subject to . minimum use in he making of household items, such as scissors, garbage cans, so-call- ed silverware and water pals. Nickel.plating particularly IS now becoming extinct in commercial production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Girl Sues '

Katherine Kurtz, minor, Wa terbury, through her father, Theo- dore H. Kurtz, also of this city, brought suit for SS,000 against the Waterbury Savings bank, in common pleas court today.
 The plaintiff claims a lacera- tion of the left cheek, and an in- cised wound of the chin as a re- suit of 6 fall December 1, 1930. Injuries were sustained, 1t is al- legged, when the ten-year-old child tripped on q hedge in the yard of 1 Dikeman street, at which she was a tenant, and was precipi- tated over 6 concrete wall onto the steps leading to the rear of the tenement.
 The defendant bank, owner of the property, Is charged with neg ligence in the care and supervi- sion of the yard. Atty. F. O. Balby represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
SpOtEghting BrassCayNews
Assignlnents

Pvts. Owen J. Keefe and An- tacny J. Martins. 7s nm. gum ners, are now with the l03rd field artillery, and Pvt, Nunzie Ruby, radio operator has been as- signed Co the l62nd field artillery, ail at Camp Blanding, Fla.
 Besides the three local men, Pvt Arthur H. Hard, Oakville. motor mechanic, has been asslgn- cd to the l63nd, and Pvt. Paul IT. Mansfield, Woodbury, instrument and survey specialist, Is now in the 1O3rd field artillery.
 An five are trainee- graduates of the Fort Bragg, N. O. field ar- ttllery replacement training cen- ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
LEON ERRoL STARRED

Endeared to stage and screen au- diences all over the world for the last quarter-century Leon Errol, ec- centric rubber legs" comedian, cur rently stars in the hilarious RKO Radio farce, Hurry, Charlie, Hurry Charles Roberts directed this fea- 4a1re comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
RecOYerS

William Horan 44 of 100 Fair. mount street, was treated for 8 lacerAted chin at the St. Mary's hospital this morning at 10 o'clock after he tainted and fell from the porch of his home. Hospital authorities said the man was brought to the hos pltal in an unconscious state but after treatment he was re. vived and then discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Given Ticket

Charles Rosengarten, 25, of 89 Gloves Terrace, was notified to appear in municipal court to- morrow to face 6 charge of viola ton of the motor vehicle law by Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Murphy after an accident on Hamilton avenue shortly be- fore noon today.
 The car Rosengarten was driv- ing was involved in a collision with one driven by Clarence App pell of 2 Clifford street, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
A sTTCKUP9 wELL. HARDLY

Salt Lake City, Utah (UPO- The thug who jumped on the run- ming board of Mrs. Natalia Lewis car and ordered her to move over this is 6 stickup," reckoned with out her quick temperament. T just smacked him in the face with my fist and gunned the car-and he hit the road with a thnd." she told police in reporting the thwarted robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Waterbury doctors have been asked to report observations as to the use of such drugs as barbital, ailonal, luminal, amytal, dial, ver- onal and other baYbituric acid mix lures which the Connecticut State Medical society believes are being taken in harmful doses in many in stances. The drugs are believed to be taken in large doses and over a long period of time seriously im- pair mental and physical health.
 Always alert for anything which might prove to be a serious prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Martin Dwyer, Cornelius Sullivan, Edward Fitzgerald, Michael Hoar, Ugo Spararo and Charles Perrotti. The funeral of Clement Phelan was held this morning from the Bergin Funeral Home ut S:3O o'clock to St. Michael's church, where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Francis 0. Higgins, with, the assist ar1ce of Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as deacon and Rev. John Kelley, S.J., as suh-deacon. A special musical program was presented by Miss Winifred Delaney at the organ.
 Honorary bearers, all fellow-grad uates of young Phelan's in the class of 194l at the Kingsbury school, were: Patricia Newman, Joan Mon- agan, Ruth Scully, Elizabeth Cook, Betty Barry, Peter Klein, Ronnie Bisset, John Reardon and Jack Thoms.
 The active bearers were: James Barry, James Coyle, and Joseph Pope, all classmates of Phelan's at the Kingsbury school, and Joseph Phelan, James Kane, and Frank Brown. Burial was in the family plot in the Calvary cemetery, the committal services being conducted by Father Higgins.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Healey was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home at S:16 o'clock, to St. Thomas's church at g.. Rev. John F. Kennedy celebrated a gol- enlr1 Mass of requiem, with the aS- sistance of Rev. Joseph Donnelly as deacon, Rev. John Culliton of Camp Blanding, Fla, as subdeacon, and Rev. Francis Sugrue, of St. Joseph's church, South Norwalk, as master of ceremonies.
 A musical program was presented under the direction of George Per- reault, organist, with stephen Mon. tello as soloist. During the offert0ry at the Mass, MT. Montello sang "Panis Angelicus," and afterwards, he sang ''Dornine Jesu Christi"
 Among the honorary bearers were a delegation from the ladies' auxil- iary of the Irish American club, in- cluding Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. Garret Casey, Mrs. Frank Keaveney, Mrs. Margaret Costello and Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
 A delegation of honorary bearers from the Rosary confraternity of St. Thomas church also attended. In the group were Mrs. J. Delaney, Mrs. A. Colgin, Mrs. M. Toohy, Mrs. G.. Frisbie, Mrs. M. Carney, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Mrs. M. Spellman, Mrs. w. St. John, Mrs. J. McAdams, Mrs. E.. Crowley, Mrs. M. Spillane, Mrs. N. Longford, Mrs. E. Thibodeau, Mrs. E. Feest, Mrs. M. Dow.
 The active bearers were John Hen. nessey, August Paul, Capt. Robert Whitaker, Raymond Feest, James Neagle, and Thomas Mccarthy.
 Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery, Father Donnelly ofi1ciating at the committal services, with the assistance of Father Kennedy, Father Culliton and Father Sugrue.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Sweeney OLeary was held this morning at S:lS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis church at f9. A solemn high Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by Rev. James Broderick as dea- con and Rev. Paul Dillon, CM., as sub -deacon.
 Bearers were: James ODonnell, Daniel Sullivan, Thomas Riedy, James Flynn, Maurice Harmon and Edward Lynch. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemtery, with committal services conducted by Father OKeefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
THIEF NOT PARTICULAR

Dallas, Tex. (U.PO-The thief who took 6 bicycle from Clifford Goss didn't display astuteness. Goes' description of the cycle: Unknown make, not in running condition, has one green battered front fender, leather torn from seat, stand broken, black handle grip badly worn, both tires fiat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
WILL ORDERS LANDMARK
 RAZED

San Francisco (UP1-One of the pioneer, millionaire residences of San Francisco is being demolished under the terms of the will of the late Mrs. Charles A. Rossier. She explained in her last testament that the house had been built by her father and she could not stand the thought of its being occupied by strangers or turned into q lodging or boarding house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
MoPPET FEATURED

Lenore Lonergan, 12-year-old ac- tress who made such a hit for two years as Katharine Hepburn's sister in The Philadelphia Story" on the stage, currently plays Ginger Rog- CTS sister in RKO Radios rom, Dick and Harry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
DoLPHINs WANDER NORTH

Astoria, Ore. (Up) Several dol- phins, a specie of semi-tropical fish
 much prized by sport fishermen,
 have been caught off the oregon
 coast. Vernon Brock, biologist for the Oregon fish commission, aaid Ethe dolphins apparently wandered
 north from California waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
PENsEoNER RETURNS sasO

Tulsa, Okla. (U. P.l---A 70-year- old woman who had been on the Oklahoma pension rolls for some time walked into. the office of the department of public welfare here and psid back all the money Che state had given her-an estimated s250. She told the pension officiali that T don't want 8 pension any more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
PREPARING

Constance Bennett Is studying spanish in anticipation of . south American trip when she completes her role in Law of the Tropics" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
ALI PUfFED UP

Errol Hymns new son, Errol Jr., cost him, among other expensive items, 2S boxes of cigars. Errcll handed out that many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
LUCKY BOYS

George Raft has seventeen lovG scenes with MaTlene Dietrich, Ed. ward c. Robinson, twelve, in ''Agan- power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Edward Arnold worked e an clies h tho boiler room at Columbia U'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
at the funeral home from g o'clock tomorrow morning.

ARAEELLENO - Mrs. Raffaela (Laudisi) Armellino. sl. daughter of Angelo Haudisi. of 27e Orange street, this city, died July 1 at her home in Brooklyn. N. F., after several years illness. She was buried in Brooklyn, ". Y., Saturday.
 Besides her father, she is survived by her husband. Louis of Brook lyn, N. F.; and Ave sSildren. Louise. Emilio. Muriel. Anthony and Guido Armellino ell of Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
By Clayton II. Smith


suits; We wandered from the
cabin hoping that always men
might draw the sap Of the
naples in SprinCtime and that
always If would be In this old
fashioned way
As we were about 10 leave,
after paying farmer for our
syrup. he said he did not be
lieve he would bother with
syrup another year. "Nothln
in it," he added. In our heart
was panG. and then we re-
membered he had used the same
words in parting last year. Only
this we knew. lie would he IN
his sugar bush in Spring for
ever and forever. and always
there would be US to watch,
CENTRALIZED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Safe
B e ars Are Unprotected
in Only s Counties

IN only six Of the 10 Michigan
counties where black bears make
their home may these animals
now be killed at any time or IN
any manner. Some Of the six have
very few bears.
Addition Of Ontonagnn County
10 the protected list leaves only
Baraga. Menominee, Leelanau.
.MisSaukee. Og emaw and Bay
counties in which the bear has less
legal status than a stray dog.
a House bill now before the
Legislature would provide for
renewal Of the conservation com
missions authority wf1ich expires
September % IN protect hear
except during the deer season.