davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

FAMILY SIZE Septic Tanks. sl4e5
Modern Supply Co. 1914 Commercs
Street Main o5S4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

FINE black walnut antique dresser
and BED. Carved handles. e2s
Tacoma Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

FOR SALE BY owner. five room
house 3734 East ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

COUNTERS. notion tables. shoe seats
for sale cheap. }. c. Penney Co.
South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Furniture Wanted

GREFNFIELD'S will pay cash for
your furn or sell on commission
Main 9Th. IL Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Machinery for Sale

MACHINE shop for sale. Good locs-
ton Established business 1908
Market 81. SEE caretaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

GIRLS aluminium Hawthorne bicycle
IN good condition Proctor 22sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
LAW INSTITUTE
 OPENS JULY IA
Fourth Annual Sessions to Be Held at Hotel AstOr,
 New York City

The fourth annual summer ses- sions of the Practicing Law Institute will begin at the Hotel Astor, New York City, July 14th, and continue through July 18th. Lectures will be conducted from g a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.
 Scheduled for the program are studies on IT different subjects, in- cluding sessions in taxation, trial practice, patent law, labor law, real estate financing, accounting and many other kindred subjects. Prom inent lawyers, jlIrists, and govern ment attaches, will lecture at the In stitute, including such nationally renowned figures as Arthur Garfield Hayes, associated with the Civil Lib- critics Union; Thomas G. Grace, di- rector of New York State Federal Housing Administration; Samuel s. Isseks, special assistant to the attor- ney general of the United States, arl- thrust division; Judge William L. Ransom, former president of the American Bar Association; and Har- old P. Seligson, director of the Prac- Using Law Institute.
 Participation in the whole or any part of this program is open to members of the bar from all parts of the country, and it is expected that many local attorneys will at- tend. Registration may be made at the offices of the Practicing Law Institute, 15O Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
2 COMPENSATION
 CLAIMS DISMISSED
Insufficient Evidence Given to Support of Petitions,
 Rules Commissioner

Compensation Commissioner Jos eph E. Talbot today dismissed the claims of Vincent Kindulas, fl Chamber street, Waterbury, and John T. Kennedy, Maple street, Thomaston, after hearings at the compensation offices.
 Kindulas, an employe of the Mat tatuck Manufacturing Co., of this city, claimed that he had sustained hernia of the left side on June 18, last, when he lifted a coil of wire in order to place it on 8 truck. Subsequent medical examinations disclosed that the hernia was con- genital, and Comsr. Talbot found that the clamiant had suffered no compensable injury. On his own testimony, the finding states, there was no accidental injury within the definition of the statute.
 Kennedy, an employe of Martin Weir, doing business as Weir Mo- tors, Washington, Conn, charged that he sustained an injury to his left eye on January 30, 1940, when the shifting lever on a Ford car struck the optic. causing a loss of vision.
 Later examination by physicians revealed that no loss of vision had been incurred, the finding asserts and the claimant is therefore not eligible for compensation for Spe- cif1c injury. However, Comsr. Tal- bot ruled, he is entitled to any medical treatment made necessary by reason of the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
CHICKEN COOP BECOMES HOME
Berlin Parents Scatter Children Before MOv-
 ing In

New Britain, July 8 = Set up to aid in choosing families that will go into the Mount Pleasant low cost housing project the Tenement Selec- ton Office on West Main street has been receiving numerous calls for information on the defense housing project at Davenport Grove and on Monday turned up one of its most unusual cases. The office received a plea from 8 family of six that has to separate for lack of a tenement, scattering the children here and there and resulting in the father and mother living in a chicken coop in Berlin.
 The family involved, according tc the husband and wife who called al the selection office Monday, came here not long ago from Maine after the woman obtained a job in local industry. The husband has every hope of having a job in 8 day or two. After they arrived, however, they found it impossible to get a rent within any figure they could pay. It finally became necessary to place the youngest child, aged 6 months with one family and pay for its board. Two other children, aged 5 and 6, have been placed with a boarding house and a place in a local orphanage was found, tempor- arily, for the fourth child. The chicken coop in which the parents are living has undergone only very slight alterations to fit it for their use as a one room shack, devoid of all sanitary facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

enue. Fairmount, Waterville, for damage to property due to surface water on Pembroke avenue, Feb- ruary 7th, 1941-$16.0o.
 Margaret R. Gill, 63 Laval street, for damage to property due to sur face water on Laval street, on March 3rd, 1941-$50.O0.
 Eleanor Devereaux, 150 Academy avenue, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk at the cor ner of Radcliffe avenue and Acad- emy avenue extension on February 22nd, 1941-$40000.
 The Maryland Casualty Con- pany-for the City's share in the adjustment of the claim of Rose anna Polletta, 709 No. Main street who sustained personal injuries in a fall on a defective sidewalk on North Main street on March 9th 194l-$50.00.
 Mrs. Lena Lauria, for personal injuries due to a defective high way on Platt street on March l1th 1941-$205.80.
 Mrs. Pauline Shia, 49 Wood street, for personal injuries due tc defective sidewalk on Hill street on March 18th, 1941-$350.00.
 Maria De Renzo, 78 Easton av- enue, for personal injuries due tc a defective sidewalk on Bronson street on April 18th, 1941-$25.0 .00.
 Margaret E. Burritt, 43 Wood lawn terrace, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk or Bank street on April 18th, l941-- $4.50.
 Gabriel Price, of 21S Woodlawr terrace, for damage to automobile due to a defective highway or Prospect street on June 18th, 194l -$4. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

!, Everyone should learn and be prepared to give the injured tenn porary care in case of Q accident, urged Elizabeth c. Nickerson, dir ector of the Bureau of Public Health Instruction in todays broadcast of the State Department of Health. Appropriate emergency measures taken promptly and con- tinued until medical help arrives are credited with saving many ac- cident victims from further in- jury and even death. The fact that accidents may occur at any time or place without warning en- phasizes the importance of widc- spread knowledge to care for the injured. To meet this growing need, local chapters of the American Red Cross are conducting compre- hensive courses in first aid tech- nique.
 ReSuscitatiOn
 In case of drowning, Miss Nick erson explained, no time must be lost in starting resuscitation. The victim must be brought quickly to shore, placed on his stomach with head lower than the body. Head should rest on ne arm with face turned to the side. Rescuer should straddle the victim at the hips, placing the palms of the hands either side of the small of the back with little fingers over the lowest ribs. With arms straight, move forward with weight on hands, release pressure abruptly and swing backwards to rest on heels, then forward again in rhyth- mic timing at four second inter- vals. Continue until there is evi- dence of breathing.
 The trained man possesses the ability to render first aid and he should tactfully assume charge of the situation when 8 person is in- jured, according to the manual of the American Red Cross. Keep tine patient lying down in a comfort able position with the head level at least until 1t is determined that the injury is not serious. Look fol bleeding, stoppage of breathing wounds, burns, fractures, disloca- tion.
 Keep the patient warm, advised Miss Nickerson. Send someone te call a physician or ambulance with instructions to give correct ;n. formation as to location and need. lost.
 Examine the injured person tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Theater Prices Reduced 5Om For
 All Servicemen

Men in the service of Uncle Sam will welcome the announcement that the high cost of entertain ment in Waterbury's three larg- est theaters has been reduced fifty per cent. Starting today Loew-P Polls, the State and the Strand will admit sailors, soldiers or marines in uniform at half the regular price, plus the custom ary taxes.
 It has been reported that Warner Brothers Theaters and the entire Loew Circuit through out the nation have taken this means of showing their apprecia- tion of the sacrifices being made by young Americans. The man. agements also are in favor of eliminating the taxes for uni- formed men, but no official word has yet been received from the U. s. Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Alderman Approve $4, 900 In Payment of 36 Claim
Aid Credited
 With Saving Live
Knowledge of Emergency Treatment InvaIuabei
 State Health Department Offers Suggestions

determine what first atA measur should be used and render tk44 quickly and efficiently. Do Eet move victim unless absolutely nee essary. Never give an unconsci0f person water or other liquid.
 Keep nolookers away and keep calm and cool yourself.
 In case of sunstroke, the patient must be kept cool by use Of cold water, wet cloth, etc. Symptona of sunstroke are hot skin and q flushed face with rapid pulse and high temperature.
 In heat exhaustion the patient is faint and cold, pulse is weak and breathing shallow. He shonld be kept warm and some stimulaxik given if patient is conscious.
 Learning first aid under an autlas orized Red Cross instructor pre- pares one for just such ernergen- cies and teaches how to be re- sourceful in providing bandages 0F splintS for the injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
PLANS OF CAME
 CLUB APPROVED
Dr. Hunter of State Board
 Addresses Local ASSOCia- ton on Plans

At 8 meeting held last night in Largay,s tap room by the Water bury Fish and Game Protective association, Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game, expressed his satisfaction on the site selected on Cheshire road for the club grounds as suitable for raising trout after he inspected the site yesterday. The site which was approved by pr, Hunter is about six miles from Ex- change place.
 Following Dr. Hunter was his as- sistant, Kenneth Cobb who also spoke to the club members. Joseph c. Flow, club president, explained that HOO pheasants were matched last year under the clubs program and later liberated for public hunt ing.
 A meeting is scheduled to be held at Dowd's camp at Bantam and most fish and game club representa- tiveS in this area are invited to att tend, Harold lily, of the Bantam Lake Fish and Game Association. announced. The reason for tomor- rows meeting will be to discues iIn- provement in the fishing conditions there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Forty Three Other
 Petitions Refused
 By Law Committee
Personal Injuries Suffered in Falls on Defective Side walks, Also for Damages to Automobiles;
 $500 Highest Award

injuries due to a defective high- way on Willow street on August 18th, ,1940- -$475.00. Mrs. Della Hurban, no Congress avenue, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on Con- gress avenue on July 18th, 1940-- $25 .OO.
 Clifford Thomas, 1O50 West Main street, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on West Man street on August 18th, 1940-$25 %. Mrs. M. Witzman, 127 Edin street, for damage to property caused by water pressure on Edin street on August 26, 1940-$40.00. Betty Collins by her father, Bar tholomew Collins, for personal in- juries due to a defective crosswalk on East Main street on August 18th, 1940- -$100.00.
 Rocco Donofrio, of IS Ponham street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective high- way on Bank street on September 25th, 1940-$6.75.
 Helen Lamouette by her father, Joseph Lamouette for personal in- juries received when accidently struck with a shovel on a w. P. A. project on Sheffield street on Sep- tember 18th, 1940-$15.00.
 Mrs. Frank J. Lachance, 26 Yale street, for personal injuries due to a defect in the highway on Thomaston avenue on September 29th, 1940-$24.00.
 / Cornelius F. Maloney, Grand avenue, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective high way on Grandview avenue an d Wooster avenue-$20.00.
 Elizabeth Rosen for personal in- juries due to defective sidewalk on North Main street on Septem- Der 23rd, 1940-$175.0O.
 Frank Dooley, Il Robbins street, for damage to automobile by req son of the defective highway on Watertown avenue on October 18th, 1940-$450.
 Mrs. William Teubner, 34 North Riverside street, for personal in- juries due to 8 defective cross walk on North Riverside street on October 31st, 1940-$25.00.
 Marion B. King, 93 Chipman street for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on Chip man street on October 18th, 1940- $1800.
 Clayton A. Knapp, 1914 South Main street, for damage to auto- mobile due to defective highway on Mill street on December 23rd, 1940-$5.0O.
 Salvatore Panasci, for personal injuries due to defective high- way on Transit street on Decem- Der 17th, 1940-$260.00.
 Antoinette Vaicaitus, 172 Alder street, for personal injuries due to a defective highway on Alder street on January 4, 1940-$500.00.
 James R. Brennan. 369 Oakville avenue, for damage to automobile due to 8 defective highway on Oakville avenue on January 10th, 1941-$3.50.
 Katherine H. Brick, 40 Sheldon street, for personal injuries due to defective crosswalk on East Main street on January 30, 1941-$145.00.
 Stephanie Jurgonis, 143 Draher avenue, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on Wash ington street on February 3rd, 1941 -$560.00.
 James Lombardo, PA Long Hill road, for damage to automobile due to a defective highway on Long Hill Road on February 9th, 1941 -$19.00.
 Ralph B. Lopez, o. D., for dam- age to automobile due to a defec- tive highway on Grandview av- enue on February 14th, 1941-$700.
 Irving Tucker, 219 Pembroke av-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
| ALDERMEN NAME LIBRARY AGENT.
Msgr. VaIdambrini Suc- ceeds Late Bernard H.
 Fitzpatrick

The board 6f aldermen last night unanimously elected Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph J. Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, to succeed the late Bernard H. Fitzpatrick as a member of the board of agents of the Silas Bronson library.
 Monsignor valdambrini was nom- mated by Alderman Patrick Shea, Democratic leader, after the board had received official notification of MT. Fitzpatrick's death from Judge John L. Gaffney, secretary of the library agents.
 "Is he a Democrat or a Republ- can?" inquired Alderman Joseph Reiner, Republican leader.
 Alderman James Abercrombie (R) quickly stepped in to move that the clerk be directed to cast one ballot for the election of Monsignor Val dambrini. The motion was adopted.
 The library board is non-political. The lnexpired portion of the term which Monsignor Valdambrini will fill extends to 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Payment of almost $4,OO0 in set- clement of 36 claims against the city was voted by the board of al- dermen last night, as 43 other claims were disallowed. The boaro's ac- ton was voted unanimously, on recommendation of the law com mittee. The claims were all for personal injuries and property darn- age sustained during 1940 and 1941, allegedly because of negligence on the part of the city.
 The amounts to be paid range from $S.50 to be paid James R. Brennan of 369 Oakville avenue, to s56O to be paid Stephanie Jurgonis, of 143 Dralaer avenue.
 Payments to be made by the city are largely for damage to automo- piles caused by defective highways and personal injuries caused by de- fective sidewalks. There are other claims to be paid for such causes as injuries when struck by a shovel yielded by WPA worker, for property damage caused by water pressure and for damage caused by surface water. The exact amount of claims allowed by the aldermen is $3,932.46.
 The law committee of the alder manic board consists of Alderman Edward Rafferty, chairman; Patrick Shea and William Kolbeck.
 The following who filed claims against the city had their claims rejected by vote of the aldermen and were given leave to withdraw:
 Arnold Grasso, David Carosella, Perry Goodman, Charles G. Wi- sausky, Robert Archainbault, Mrs. Catherine Burns, Edward Thomp- son, Barbara Ann Sweeney, Mrs. Etta Gottlieb, Salvatore SQuiglia, Helen Schelthe, Anthony La- ceSe.
 Roger Garis, Frank Walsh, Charles J. Greenblatt, Rose D. Traurig, Joe Seph Maclerio, Susan McGoldrick. Mrs. Margaret Hussey, Mrs. Rose Valley, Mary Stone, Mrs. Ida Mar golis, Mae L. Rogers, Luther Nor man, Alice Hebert.
 Mrs. George Crichton, Mrs. Rose 6CIlNQSdSd, DuAlAbLl NO1 Ouo1 1bAVtb MertE, Natalie Lauria, Anthony Temporali, Marion DiLeo. Mrs. Hell en Reilly, George w. White, Mrs. z B. Kadiewicz, William Wookey, Catherine Corcoran, Mrs. Marie Pel- letieS, Mrs. Margaret Sutton, Roh- ert W. Nelson, Mrs. Cecile Lezotte, James Jensen, Carrie Karn.
 The following claims were allowed, in the amounts specified and for the reasons listed:
 Carl Less, for personal injuries and damage to automobile by req son of the defective highway on West Main street on December 31, 1040--$275.00
 Helen Minor, 21 Frederick street, for persnoal injuries due to a de- fective sidewalk on Central avenue on May IS, 1940-$15.75.
 Walter l.. Vallerand, 46 Oakland avenue, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective high way on Cooke street on June 23rd, 1940-$11.O0.
 Carole Campanaro by her fath- CT, Ralph Campanaro, for injuries sustained due to a defective side walk on Young street on July 27th, 1940-$25!00.
 Florence I. Walters, IS Welton street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective high way on Manor avenue, on August 9th, 1940-$14.66.
 Lucien E. Perreault, 25 Stewart avenue, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective high way on Ware street on August 9th, 1040-$43.00.
 Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., by his fath- or, Thomas J. Kelly, for personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held this evening at 800 o'clock. Reports will be read concerning recent activities of the organization and plans discussed for a number of events of neighborhood interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Full Weather Report

Boston, July (UP) - Wea- ther fOrecastt
 CONNECTICUT - Clearing . n d slightly cooler tonight. Wedness day fair and moderately cool. ISLAND - Clearing and slightly cooler tonight, Wednesday fair and moderately cool.
 Boston, July S-(UP)-The wea- ther Bureau ordered shall storm warnings hoisted today from East port, Me-, to Block Island, R. I. Fresh to occasionally strong south west winds diminishing tonight were forecast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
STARRY FOUR

Robert Taylor joins Joan Craw- ford, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall to round out the most notable all-star cast of the season in "When Ladies Meet" adapted from Rachel chothers' New York stage success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
STARS AS GARDENERS

Jeanette Mcdonald and Gene Raymond are experimental horti- culturists. The pair spend all their spare time when not before the cameras on "Smilin' Through" rais- ing their own plants from seeds and developing new strains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
STARTED SPORT

The sport of horse racing ii America started in New oYrk. Col Richard Nicola called a meeting on Long Island for encouraging the bettering of the breed of horses ! and the sport spread throughout the nation from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
@seAMs7yn>vv7% ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1898

PIoy Suits For Men Who Wont To Idle Away A Few Play Hours With Clothes Thot Moke Leisure A Pleasure, $500 To $l2.oo.
 Moke . business of PIoy- by
 dressing for pIoy hours - short
 sleeve shirts, self sIocks or con-
 trost SIoeks And you'll be as cool
 os cucumber with your disposi-
 lion above DOT and your body tenn
 peroture way below boiling point.
 Hopsuekins, r0yon and the gIori-
 ous palm beach fabrics in e fos-
 einotins range of shades and cOI- or tones as new as new season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Stripes on barber poles represent the bandages used by ancient bar bers who practiced the art of blood letting as cure for many ailments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

ONE-ROOM FACTORY HUNS
 Wheeloek. vt. (uP)-Electrical eninseer Charles H. Norton, inven- tor of . sepcial saxophone spring has manufactured 200 900 of them iEi his one-room factory since leS2.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-21
Youth Will take Over

Those who growing gzzed and old who too often
perhaps become discouraged by the apparent futy of
struggles the the apathy OF the older
generations toward the crying need for social and economic
changes prone also to become less snug inclined
think that the sole hope for leverage with which
people of the abyss of social njusces and
nequties into the glorious air of social and eco
nomc order that conforms to the needs OF more adj
vanced and complex society.
Then occasionally Jared out of attitude of COM
pacency discover that youth the march, that they
the future with realistic appraisal fearlesy and honest
that they dare to state clear cut phrases many of the
thoughts theories that osters have tried to present
neoogicay that would not draw too
much the immediate and powerful benefciares of
the present social system.
We just received a shock of that kind Miss Bessie
vaedictoran the Simms High School grad
uang class of her address to her class has been
The Voice. and do feel that editorial
could with anything important than by reprint
ing valedctory We recommend its thoughtful perusa
to every reader of The Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-21

were levied on full sales prices, but
does the consuming or producing pub
lie need such gamblers?
To discard tariff protection and levy
a sales tax of less or equal revenue
collecting power, could not injure the
consuming public of U. S., but would
throw immense revenue into the fed
eral treasury, now being paid by the
people and used by the "big boys" to
pay any tax imposed on them by the
state or nation, or possible, helping
them to escape any or all taxation
through artfully slipping out of the
law imposed How long will people
fail to see that to seek protection by
means of tariff only places an indirect
ing public of U. S. and helps only
private parties that are in position to
claim and collect the tax?
Now our benevolent government is
seeking to find means to secure re-
lief for aged people of U. s., but who
can deny that men or women who
have lived in U. S. the greater part
VI natural lie tliHo, nave pdiu III
form of this indirect tax to protected
a sum far more than suffi-
cient to make them comfortable for
hte remaining years, but the best re-
turns to be secured from these "big
boys" is a bit of sympathy through the
press, but their Hobbies or stooges in
do not even feel a true SYM
Dathy, and if pittance is paid these
I'D people who have spent large per-
cent of life time paying by force
If law to "big business" these same
'orces stand in a position to draw
Jack 25 to- 1870 of the same pittance
10 benevolently given them by the
tate and nation. How many old peo-
lie Of today see the Joke Pc. B. s.