davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Scanning Y
News Horizon
DRIVER FORFEl1S y
Ss5 RAIL HERE

Charles Forsburs s. Melolans
farmer. Tuesday forfeited a 81
cash bail posted late Monday afte.
lie had been arrested by motorcycle
patrolman Reed Cunningham or
A charge of drunk driving. Fors-
burg Was arrested in the 600 block
OF Nam street E. Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21

manente can extract millions of
tons of magnesium salts from sea
water. Dr. Hansgirg said,
Under present plans. Perma-
nente can produce 10000 tons OF
magnesium Il year, sufficient for
construction of 10000 airplanes. II
necessary. additional factories can
be constructed rapidly, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
BOARDS TO CONFER

The county board of supervisors
and the irrigation district board
will meet at pm. Nov 3 to talk
over plans for getting on county
tax all tax delinquent property sold
by the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
TO ATTEND MEETING

County supervisors arranged Mon
day to send a representative to the
statewide meeting of the Califor-
ma state chamber of commerce in
Oakland Oct. % and "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
FARM CENTER MEETS

Tn" EastSide- Sunset farm center
will he'd Its monthly meeting Thurs
day night At 30 Frank Beysehlaa
ana G Roy Thompson will speak
a mcyIe Will be shown and tns
Rotary club quartet Will present 4
ShC.t DrO2raGl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21

PHILADEI PHIA o. = r
William Fox. former a4#laM.sas
airc motion picture H3=aa'e y.
sentenced today q ere seaf# al
q da& in federal prison asa ~.
$4,000 for conspiracy = ohsssf1
Justice and defraud The aafefames
during his bankruptcy Gtsea.iaa
Defense counsel nouilea III aa
that an appeal would bc ,akes .
the L S. supreme eoart assa !
vas freed in $l5.00o bal.
Fox. Hungarian mn9lEeas=. -
Mo ran Sl.666 lnt5 Sl#saa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
"NC CHILD OF MINE WILL
EVER f'WORMS'

Don't De 30 sue. niother! Anybniy. anywhere ran
falrh ha5l5 t'1hdHnuna without even recngnz-
INK the warning 81 Watch for uneasy shpmsci
fdsetng. It,hy no=e ar eat Don't take chance,
Gtt Iayhe's lelmtfIsc tDd4y' Jayne's Is Americas
leading H9WietaI worm nelrin" I'D by mil.
lion fol 9ifr rrntfu5 t,t qantig ri eynel,
stubborn ~9fn.s. Demand JAiSES yERAnFCGEi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
Enemy Attack on
Coast Could Not
Win, Says Admiral
Continued from Page OneD

1NNI.s.autu IIV.II aeS OI1O7
cert>
Gas .goa lie s.shtins ships as
vel as bombs arc torpedoes from
.aelr planes destroy tie Blue YES
sels as they attempt % scatter nie
.ae as. expanse Of the south Paclt-
ie Wha, r,anes from the Blue air
attack found their way 10 the rem
dezyoaS with the attacking fleet
were either shot down or forced 70
land TO- .aek OF fuel and were cap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21
MEETS

.'IVN ne + i I N. - .'II1 Z .
Tne monthly meeting of the NJ
Cabe- -Egcalyptus farm center VIII
b Held FRIDAY aieht at 80 \
movie viii be shown ard a speaker
VIII be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21

Drum t>.pe alright wood
heaters, ) inch pipe. Is
n. inner lined fire box, 2.15
Cast iron base drum t}pa
heaters, lG-inch 1.:35
All cast iron wood heat
el.s 80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-21

Iargo stocks on hand III
all popular sizes
/ inch full Joints 20c
, inch ~ize 25c
6 inch ne 3Oc
Elbows to match these
sizes are priced the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
PROMINENT NAMES
 ON SPEAKERS LIST
Church C ConferenceinEIar ford Next Month to At.
 tract Many Celebrities

'aAlnong the prominent speakers at the Conference of Protestant Churches to be held at Hartford, Sept. a., will be Dwight Bradley, acting national director of the Chris tan commission for camp communi- ties; Mrs. Henry Ingrallaln, presi- dent of the national board Of the Y. w. 0. A., and member of the na- tionai board of the Q. S.O., and ar- other nationally known leader, &C., cording to Rev. Ernest A. Babcock, general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education.
 The conference will concern itself with the religious and social prob- lens arising in communities of this state. in the present var emergency. 1he. morning session will be reserved for the Protestant clergy Of Con- necticut, but open sessions will be held h the afternoon for all pFofes- siOnal social workers in the state, to discuss effective cooperation between various agencies.
 Among the others associated with social problems Who plan to attend are; Hartford chief Of police. Charles I. HAillasey; sheriff !. Edward 9lAvin Of New Haven: Russell Tz. Ale lon, executive secretary of the Hous- Ing Authority Of the city og HaTt- ford: EFaneis E. Gray, general secs rotary of the Hartford Y. M. c. A., hHfn. Clara A4. Trim. oHeasitfua di. rector of tbe kAmily Service soeleiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Two new captains, two new lieu tenants, and three privates were appointed at last nights meeting of the board of fire commissioners.
 Lieutenant Walter A. Lanoue of Engine Company No. 8, Bunker Hill, and Lieutenant Hugh A. Cunning ham of Engine Co No. 1, Burton street station, were elevated to. the rank of captain. Privates James F. O'Donne1l, Engine Co. No. 10, and driver of the headquarters booster engine; and William J. Kinney, En- zine Go. No. 2, received promotions to lieutenant rank. James Sheehan, supervisor of garbage collection, Jo- seph McKenna, manager of a Frank Cruess grocery chain store at 436 Willow street, and Frederick G. Kelly, employed at the Naugatuck Chemical Works, all were appointed privates in the force.
 Captain Lanoue, who was ap- pointed to the department in 1910, and made a lieutenant, in 1920, was described by Chairman Finton Phe- Ian as an efficient officer" as the newly appointed captains stood be- fore the board of commissioners. "The community is in back of him. Commissioner Phelan said, "and l have received requests from 8 great many people asking me to do what I could to have him promoted"
 All the new appointees were sum- moned into the meeting room be- fore the elections took place, and questioned. The appointments in each instance were unanimous.
 Commissioner Phelan and Com missioner Archie Phillips both join ed in praise of Captain Cunning ham, on the force since 1910, and a lieutenant since 1921. He was char acterized as an efficient fireman, and faithful servant of the de- partment for many years" Commis- sioner Phelan expressed himself as glad to welcome both men into the uniformed ranks of the fire depart ment." ,,
 Lieutenant William J. Kinney, who attended the school for air raid warden training at Aberdeen, N. J., and has been giving instruc- tions to fremen and in the, public schools, was mentioned as a for tunate choice for the fire depart ment."
 Lieutenant James F. O'Donnell," i" said Commissioner Phelan, "has been known to me for many years. I have always considered him a live wire.'
 In summing up, Commissioner Phillips echoed the sentiments of Commissioner Piielan when he stated that both men had done a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

subsequent years he visited here frequently and was a guest preach CT on several occasions. His daugh- ter, Rachel, is the wife of Donald s. Futile of Middlebury.
 He was born in New York in 1860, he was the son of Dr. Laf- ayette H. and Mary Ladd Dins- m ore. He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1884, and after sev- eral years as an engineer was or dained to the Congregational min istry in 1888. He served at Whit neville, Willimantic and Boston before coming to Waterbury. In 1888 he received the degree of bach elor of divinity from Yale, and he was given the degree of doctor of divinity by both Yale and Dart mouth.
 He was an authority on the life and works of the Italian poet, Dante, and was in demand as a lecturer. t
 Dr. Dinsmore is survived by his wife, daughter and three grand children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
(. "A. U. TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION!
Hartford to Be Scene of : Fist Gathering Next
 Friday. Saturday

' d
 The Fist annual convent of the Catholic Total Ahstiliehce Unibn sof Connecticut will be held In Hartford on Friday, August; p and saturday, August g. Convention headquarters will be at the Hotel Bond and the sessions will also be held theEe. tf.
 The social program that will open the convention on Friday evening, includes a Mystery. Ride" to be followed by a. reception.
 On Saturday morning at g o'clock a memorial Mass for deceased mem bers of the Union will be offered in St. .Joseph's Cathedral. The dele gates will then adjourn to the Bond Hotel where the business session -of the convention will be called to order at, 10 o'clock. A banquet will follow which will be served in the Hotel at o'clock.
 Rev. John A. Kelly of the Ca thedral staff, chaplain of the State Union, will head the committee oi arrangements which includes Anna Coffey. Katherine Walsh, Anna OKeefe. Florence Fitzgerald, all oi New Britain. and Margaret Mo Gallery of Hartford. SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Fire Board Appoints
 Four New Officers
Two Captains, Two Lieutenants Named Three New Members Named Advice" Given by Commissioners

"hang-up job" "You have : done a bang-up good job, l" he said, ]. but in your future dealings. with the men I don't want you to forget that you too were privates at one ti1ne." He pointed out, however, that in spite of this discipline must be smain- tained at all times; and expressed regret that there "are, not enough ofices to go around, because the department is full of. good men,"
 The three civilians appointed last night were first asked to answer as to their health, present employ ment, etc. They were then elected members of the call force, 8 teadi- tional hangover which has, fer many years ceased to exist in: fact. Fol- lowing this, another election was held, and the trio admitted as pr1- yates to the regular departmental force.
 Commissioner Phelan advised ithe three men not to make complaints to any of the board members These, he said, should be taken. to their 4AAAAC0A0VC SupSA4OAS UAA VxAC 4VASCS either the lieutenant, or the cap tain. He also warned against drink ing while on duty,
 The men were admonished, to, be- come familiar with the apparatus they will be reqtiiTed to use, be- cause, as .sColnmissiolaer Phelan pointed out, they might. sustain ,ia- juries in the line Of duty, which familiarity with the tools of thsil new trade could prevent In; the same connection, he. stated, harm to the equipment as. welt as.st the public might result. .M M
 The men were told by Cornrfiis- sioner PatrickaF. Shea that by good work the board would have no re- course but to promote them to higher oflces. ..<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Sister Mary Enda Community Eulogizes Late Nun, Former
 ly Nurse at St.
 Mary's Hospital

The Sisters of Saint Joseph have lost another valued member of their congregation in this diocese: Sister Mary Enda (Byrnes).
 Born in Ireland, County Tipper- ary, she imbibed in the bosom of her excellent family the spirit of faith and piety that distinguished her all through life. Some time after her arrival in America she applied for admission to St. Jo- seph's Novitiate, Hartford, where she was received as postulant in 1902, and after having passed through the preliminary stages of convent life, she pronounced her perpetual VOWS in 1907.
 Sister Enda's active career in the Lords Vineyard was that of a devoted nurse, stationed at long intervals in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, of which institution she is, counted one of the foun- dresses, and in St. Francis hospi- tai, Hartford.
 Sister Enda loved her blessed occupation and devoted herself mwearyingly to the care of the patients committed to her charge, striving not only to relieve then bodily ailments, but also to draw their hearts to God by timely good advice and encouragement. By her Sisters in. religion, the de- ceased will long be remembered for her genial kindness when their ill-health or infirmity required her miniStrationS. E.
 A long and tedious malady was the means designated by Provi- dence for the completion of Sister Endas sanctification. For many years she bore her sufferings with entire resignation to Gods holy win. At length, fortified by the rites of holy Church. she expired peacefully in St. Francis hospital on Saturday, August g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Iservioes will be held in churches to- night.
 The Church of Our Lady oi Lourdes was thronged for q special Mass at g o'clock this morning, many of the congregation being members of the League of the Sacred Heart the parish organization at whose re- quest the Mass was, offered. Hum dreds visited during the morning a shrine to the Blessed Virgin erected at the church.
 Because of the holy day falling on Friday, Catholics are today allowed to eat meat. Yesterday, the eve of the feast, was a day of fast and ab- stinence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BRITISH GROCER SENTENCED

London-(UP)--A fine of Sl 200 and two months imprisonment were imposed on Issy Marks. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

og Hartford: pr. ]. 0ulnter Miller, associate general secretary cf the Federal Council of Church Of Christ in America.
 Rev. pr. John c. walker Of this city Co a vieeschAiSman of the pro- gram eeinmitlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
HOLY DAY MASSES
 WELL ATTENDED
Catholic Church Observes Feast of Assumption
 Ban Removed

Catholic churches of the city were crowded at Masses this morning as the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was observed. Today is g holy day of obligation for Catholics. and special holy day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BELOVED PASTOR
 DIED YESTERDAY
Rev. pr. C. A. Dinsnore, Formerly of Waterbury,
 Died in New Haven

Rev. pr. Charles Allen Dinsmore, former pastor of the First church here, died last night in New Ha- ven at the age Of s1. He was pro- lessor emeritus of spiritual litera- ture at the Yale Divinity school, having retired from active service two years ago.
 Coming. to the local Congrega- tional church in 1905, pr. Dins- more remained until 1920. During
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 AT LOOP MEETING

The installation of John Daley water as guide: George Hubbard as third watch. and Emanuel Brucco- leri as first guide of the tent took place ct last evenings meeting of Ansantawae encampment. odd Fel- lows, in odd Fellows hall, with Chief Patriarch Oscar Anderson pre- siding.
 Jacob 0. Kanny. distytict deputy grand patriarch. and J. William Gardner, dlstrtict deputy grand warden ofIlciated at the installation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Canadian textile mills are using more Brazilian cotton. the Depart ment of Commerce reports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

i Stephney grocer. iu st. Th1mes r4s lice court, for selling eggs ek an exs cessiVe price. selling butter Withe a coupon and failing fo display q notice of prices and catesories of eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

BOY ANGLER SCORES EARLY
 Rutland, Vt.-tUP)-T The proud est boy in Vermont is 13-year-old Billy Long of Rutland who opened the fishing season by catching a e0-inch, 3 i-4 pound rainbow trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Retail Stores Pledge
 Defense Stamp Sales
AssOciation's Executives Endorse Participation in
 ''RetaiIefs For Defense" Week, Sept. I5-2O

ANasingon l5Defense Savings Stamps sale retail stores throughout the country Secretary Mogenhau extension of Defense Savings Stamps retail
 after meeting the treasury department executives associations prosecuting pdgd immediate participation of their members the Defense
Evening star., 1941-05-25
DR.. A. F. Woods 10 Quit
Graduate School Post

DR.. A. F Woods. director of the
graduate school of the Agriculture
Department for the last Is years,
will retire from that post July l,
it was announced yesterday.
DR.. Eldon l.. Johnson, admins
traitor of the school and former
teacher of administrative manage
ment, will succeed DR.. Woods. The
latter will become director emeritus
and part time educational adviser.
DR.. Woods, a former president of
the University of Maryland, took
over administration of the school in
1926, when there were only 8 in
structors teaching 9 courses. The
school now has 128 instructors,
teaching more than that number
of courses.
The Secretary of Agriculture, his
immediate staff and chiefs of bu-
feaus in the department will give
a luncheon on Wednesday in honor
of Drs. Woods and johnson.
The graduate school is a self
supporting and non-profit institu-
tion operated within the department
after office hours and is governed
by board appointed by the Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Honorary PoIIbeorers
Named for Gen. Hill

Gen. John j. Pershing heads
list of prominent honorary pail
bearers for Brig. Gen. John Philip
Hill, former Representative from
Maryland, for whom funeral services
will be held at noon tomorrow in
the Fort Myer Chapel Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Gen. Hill died Friday of a heart
attack in the Shoreham Building.
where he started work Monday for
Robert G. Jones & Co., investment
and securities firm.
Besides Gen. Pershing. the list of
honorary pallbearers includes Sen
ator Tydings. Democrat, of Mary
land; Senator Green, Democrat. of
Rhode Island; Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army chief of staff; Brig.
Gen. Sherman Miles, Mai. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, Col Amos w.
w. Woodcock, George T. Summerlin,
Capt. John r. Edie, Leander Nc
Cormick Goodhart, Judge Oscar
Lesser, Baltimore; Thomas w. Swee-
ney, Col Robert c. Jones. Francis
w. Hill, Baltimore; Tilghman H.
Bunch, Snowden A. Fahnestock,
Percy Blair and Albert G. Hoffman,
New York City.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
D. {. Appears Sure
To Get Staggered
Pay Day System
All 3 Commissioners
Have lndorsed PIun in
Informal Statements

Approval of a staggered payday
system for the approximately $4,000
employees of the District Govern
ment appeared yesterday to be al
most certain, barring some unex-
pected legal bar or other reason
to change views.
All three of the District Com
missioners now have voiced, infor-
mally, their personal approval of
the proposed arrangement, under
which various groups of District
workers would be paid at different
times, although the individual en-
ploye still would be paid but twice
month.
Commissioners Melvin c. Hazen,
John Russell Young and Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Kutz have expressed
belief the change would be beneficial,
serving, among other things, to
lessen congestion on the first and
18th of each month at banks ard
retail stores and thereby, probably,
reducing Washington's growing traf-
flc problem.
They have taken no official action
so far but to call upon Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech and
District Auditor Arthur R. Pilker-
ton to ascertain whether legislation
is necessary and, if not, to suggest
arrangements which should be
adopted Final word has not yet
come from these two officials, but
some advisers say legislation is not
needed.
Mr.. Pilkerton has expressed belief
the cost to the District would not
be increased by the proposed change
and that he could not see any real
difficulty so long as the individual
worker was not paid oftener than
twice a month.
The District government pay roll
now calls for payments of about
$27 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
D. c. Advertising Club
To Elect Wednesday

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will elect new officers and
directors Wednesday between noon
and l pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
The election will be held when
members gather for their regular
luncheon meeting and results will
be announced before the meeting is
concluded.
There is no competition for any
of the officers other than the di-
rectorships Six candidates are seek
ing election to three posts as di-
rectors. The candidates are: DON
aid M. Bernard, Alvin @. Ehrlich,
Courtland D. Ferguson, w. Richard
Harvey, William D. Murdock and
Henry M. VoSs.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Peace Demonstrators at White House
Dogged by Sef-Appointed Picket
HeckIer Plans to
Keep Vigil as Long
As Legs Hold Out

An electrician who resents the
fact that visitors to the Nations
Capital must view the White House
through line of pickets took up
the self-appointed task yesterday of
picketing the American Peace
Mobilization pickets.
The pickets' picketer, Abe Tikot-
sky denies aff1liation with any Or
ganizaticn. His red, white and blue
placard reads: I'VE Americans Pro-
test Communists Picketing the
White House"
Withholding his local address and
explaining only that he came to
Washington three months ago from
Springfield, Ill, Mr.. Tikotsky, who
pickets after his regular days work
is ended. said he will continue his
task as long as his legs hold out.
Newcomer Is Ignored.
The A. P. M. pickets, on the other
hand, are determined to pay no
attention to the newcomer on the
trail of their protest marching. DR..
Walter Scott Neff, executive secre-
tary of the New York council, spoke
the feeling of the group who yester-
day completed their fifteenth day
in front of the White House:
I'VE regard his sign as unfounded."
OF his sign the lone picketer says,
Il paid 81 for it, and nobody sent
me-"
And he adds: Il don't pay any at
tention to them All I hope is that
my picketing will create local feel
ing about them"
Staunchness of Conviction.
So the idea of mutually ignoring
one another goes on; Mr. Tikotsky
by himself, and the A. P. M. with a
full picket line during the day and
a skelton force of half dozen march
ers during the night hours.
The one-man picketer claims the
staunchness of his convictions make
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Miss Blanche PuIizzi
Feted for 50 Years
Service in Schools
Jonney Principal Gets
Proise and Gifts; 200
Attend Banquet

Facing her friends, fellow teachers
and former pupils across the BAN
quet table, Miss Blanche l.. Pulizzi
was honored last night for her half
century of service in the public
schools. She will retire in August
Though she has been a teacher
here since 1891 and principal of
Janney School for the last Is years,
several of the more than 200 guests
who gathered in the Y. w. C. A. TO
do her honor commented that the
years had dealt gently with her.
One of those who rose to praise
her. Harry Friedman. past president
of the Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton, which gave the banquet, re-
marked:
She's one of the sweetest younger
women I know
Draper Praises Her.
Henry w. Draper, supervising
principal of the first division of the
public schools, spoke of Miss Pulizzi
as some one we honor, love and
have been privileged to be associated
with"
Reviewing Miss Pulizzi's activities
in civic matters, Samuel J. Flick
niger, president of the Friendship
Citizens Association, spoke of her
hard work for new school building
for what became Janney School, her
part in getting closed vestibules for
motormen on open streetcars, her
continuing efforts to lend helping
hand to those in need.
Speaks for Teachers.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Hutchi-
son, assistant principal at Janney.
spoke for the teachers who have
served under Miss Pulizzi and added
She has faith in us. We're not
going to let her down"
Nodding and smiling. Miss Pulizzi
thanked the guests for their presence
there, the gifts they gave her and
wished them all happiness and sue
cess.
In the innermoSt fullneSs of my
heart she said, this night will long
be cherished by me-"
Providing the entertainment we're
Miss Catherine Kane, harpist; Capt.
Louis N. Bertol, magician; Mrs Mar
garet Berry Mcintyre, singer; Mrs.
Margaret M Harry, her accompan-
list; Joe w. King, ventriloquist, and
the Three Harmonicateers. C.. Os-
car Berry was postmaster.