davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot today approved Che following agreements;
 Anthony Prelli, Wlnsted, against Tiffany and Pickett Company, Winsted, S20.9S per week bgein- ming August 2e; strain of both legs.
 George Bitser, wlnsted, against Wlnsted Division of the Hudson Wire Company, Winsted, sl7.10 per week beginning September 1A; crushed middle finger of the left hand.
 Vera Maxeike, Waterbury, agalmst Plume and Atwood Manu- factsring Company, Waterbury, S.s2 per week beginning August ?; deep laceratlon Of the terminal phalanx of the right thumb.
 Donald LumbArd, ThomastOn, against Hallden MaChine Com- pAny, Th0maston, Se.1e per week beginning September IS; fracture of both bones of the left arm.
 ". L. Bergwall, Ansonla, against American Brass Company, An- sonia, sls.02 per week beginning September 6; laceratiOn of the right first, second and third fin" gers, amputation of the diStaI phalanx ee the fourth finger.
 AlfOnse Brlgati, TorrlngtOn, against John DeMlchlel and Bros, Inc, ToFrlngton, S14.16 per week beginning September 10; hema- tema of Che right leg.
 Daniel Foley, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling AEiIiS Waterbury, S2SOO per week beginning Sep tember il; left lumbar pain.
 Patrick Franette, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Waterbury, $S.16 per week beginning August 2l; frac- ture of the left large toe.
 F. MattrelIa, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Conn 'pany, Waterbury, $lS.72 per week beginning August 2S; stranguLat- cd left SennOraI hernia.
 S. .RoteIla, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Noera Manufacturing Division, S16.5s per week beginning Sep tember {; hack pain.
 Dora MuceinO, Waterbury, against Chase Bras sand Copper Company, Waterbury, $lS.24 per week for 30 weeks; specific injury, amputatiOn of the left middle fin- ger, compound fracture with lac- erated llexOr tendon Of the left index finger.
 Arthur F'ulller0, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Waterbury, $25.00 per week beginning September q; dis- location of the head ef the right humGTM3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
PARDON BOARD
 LISTS PETITIONS

(Continued from Page D Monday, Novemer 8. The session will be held at the Connecticut State Prison at Wethersfield.
 State Attorriey Fitzgerald has an- nounced that he will not be pres- ent ct the hearings, since the case was not prosecuted by him. Instead, 1t was indicated, Hugh M. AlcoEa, States Attorney for Hartford ccun- ty, who represented the state dur ing the lengthy conspiracy trial here, will appear at the session.
 Eight other petitions for pardon from men, seven of whom were sen. tenced in Waterbury superior court to terms totalilng from 7S to lo2 years, and another sentenced to life, will be heard on November 3.
 Louis N. Leopold. serving the life term, appeals to the board from a life sentence imposed on November 2i, 1928. The prisoner was convicted of murder in the second degree Sr two counts, and arson, in connection with setting fire to property be- longing to him on Baldwin street. Two children lost their lives in the blaze. Communication of 34 months is allowed.
 Others scheduled for hearings are: Whitney Price, former Prospect constable, sentenced to from 10 t0 IS years on October 2, i040; con- xdnkad Nf a ekafitkNFxy eav affnv4SA ..,,a indecent assault. Communication 3 months.
 James Buhulas, also convicted of Q statutory sex offense, sentenced to IS to i8 years on June 18, I940. Communication 3 months.
 Joseph Alfano, breaking and en. tering in the night season, convicted on April 4, 1040, and serving 2 to 1 years. Communication 3 months,
 John Anderson, convicted of roo. bery with violence on January 8, 1881, and sentneced to from 20 to 25 years. Communication 26 months.
 Dennis Mccarthy, third offend- CT, convicted of burglary on April l2, 1882, and serving a 20 to 30 years term, Commission g months. Michael zimaruck, found guilty of indecent assault on October g, i94O. serving a sentence of from ' to 10 yearr. Communication 2 months, Bernardo Tavara, convicted of az. gravated assault and carrying con- cealed weapons on November 10, 1899. Sentenced to a one year term, and is no longer at Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03


  Fadden is a member of the gov- ernment coalition, representing the United Australia and the United Country parties.
 The motion of censure passed, 36 to 33, amid an uproar in the house of representatives. One of the inde- pendent votes had been expected; the other had not.
 Fadden's budget was $1, ,2888, ,000,- 900, the equivalent of one-third of the national income.
 The motion of censure actually was an amendment, which Curtin had introduced, demanding that the budget be recast. The government, however, had taken 1t as Q motion of censure before 1t was passed. One of the independents who vot- ed with the labor party said he did not object to the budget, but he did believe the government had lost the confidence of the house and no longer had the strength in parlia- ment to exert 6 maximum war ef- fort.
 '"The public requires that the house be cleaned. It would be 9 good idea to give the people a good chance to send back workable gov- ernment," he said.
 The other independent attacked the governments general, and par ticularly financial, policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

aaazi control, l5000 kilometers d.. ready transformed to the narrower NnAige of the German rail system; Shat German troops stand 1000 kil- ometers (660 mileS) beyond tho Reich frontier least of Smolensk before Leningrad and on the Balck sea"
 Following Plan
 ~Since June 22" he said, "every~ thing has gone according to plan. The initiative has not been wrested from the German military command for one moment. We did not err in the accuracy Of our plans, or in the courage of our soldiers in oper- etions ct the front or in the homo fEeMt."
 Recalling circumstances leading no to the outbreak of war, Hitler said that the German supreme <4gnfnand could not guarantee a de- elelon over Britain so long as vast xesces of the Luftwaffe and Wehr- Mneht must be detained in the east Co kuard against attack by Russia.
 1itler directed his sarcasm against An "enemy"--he did not specify hlch--who built wonder planes" pr Equipment which ran without
 eline.
 The arms with which we arc NBhting this year" he asserted. "are mot those with which we will be 8hting next year"
 Long War Hinted
 Twice he referred to the possi- allity that the war might last a nnG time'-once in noting how use- fszl German relief organizations and the Red Cross will be in event of a lengthy conflict and again when he revealed that new administrations are already established in conquer ed areas of Russia which will make the territory useful to Germany in ApNFak fha war aNP1 firuae a lory tif11a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
co. HAS
 APPEAL AWARD
Continued from Page D

According to the finding. Mar tin had no compensation insurance, and was legally not required to ge- cure such protection. since he eEn- ployed fewer than five men regu- larly.
 The terms of the award provide that Mrs. Bohn Is to receive week. ly payments of 9ley0O for 5i2 weeks beginning February 21. All accrued payments subsequent to that date are to be paid in m lump sum.
 Ccnsr. Talbot aIeo ruled that ln addition Co thase, the widow is Co receive e2o0.o0 for medical, surgical and hospital expsEAea. and an aI- lownnee Of e1Qo foE funeral espenes an. the maximum aaa0Nna 8tlnNsa9s na Mi Hns MalNN ' asaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

(Continued from Page D
 Twenty-three years later, when he retired opinion had changed and he was universally venerated.
 Brandeis was the first Jew to be- come a Supreme Court justice. He has long been an ardent supporter of the Zionist movement and for years worked privately to further a Jewish national home in Pales- tine. In recent years that has been his only activity outside the court.
 MT. and Mrs. Brandeis always rvoided the capitals social life, but they gathered about them Q group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
REDS CLAIM MORE
 COUNTER ATTACKS
Continued rom Page D

enemy units, regaining several vile lages, 1t was added. The battle was described as exceptionally fierce, with the Germans and Rumanians attempting vainly to break through the Red army ring.
 House to house fighting and hand to hand clashes were reported as every inch of ground was contested.
 In addition to losses in men, the Axis forces lost SO field guns and dozens of machineguns and thou sands of rifles, Red Star reported.
 Earlier dispatches told of severe losses inflicted on the Germans in Russian counter attacks on the Lem ingrad front, where about 4,500 Ger mans were reported killed in two battles, and of advances on the cen- tral front in the Vitehsk- -Smolensk- MirSk area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

said he had received several ccEn- plaints. The governor turned over the complaints to the state public utilities commission, which began an investigation.
 A few days ago. the governor. memhafa Of the PUG, and Preaadent Jaaaes D. Atwater Of the BigminG- ham water co. held e conference mA which Aiwmter agreed to make lhe HoRs 1ens ia the wnt4E aNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
TRUCK KILLS BOY

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 3.-(UP)- Six year old Milton Gil was killed last night when struck by a truck near his home. The truck left the scene of the accident. and police began an immediate search for ths driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
FORMER YACHT
 SKIPPER DEAD

Springfield, Mass, Oct. g. (UP9 Captain William S. Mitchell, 87, of Campobello, N. B., former skipper of the Yacht of President Roose- velt's father, died of a heart attack at hospital here yesterday.
 A native of Campobello, Mitchell. who protessed to have taught the president hls knowledge of seaman ship, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. A. R. Chapin, when stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

of cosmopolitan figures, mostly young. That group met weekly at the Brandeis' and not until recent years were the meetings abandoned.
 Since his retirement he has re- ceived only close friends and held an occasional "open house" on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Regis Toomey was once Dennis Kings understudy in Rose Marie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER IS OUT

Ccontinued rom Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
WATERBURY MEN
 ARE ARRESTED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS IS GRAVELY ILL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
PUT oN A LASTING ROOF

Includes nails and cement. Made of ge0d grade felt and asphalt. Surfaced with fine mica and tale. z5 LB. ROLL Sl.59 BUY NOW SS LB. ROLL $1.79 s,r,
 6S LB. ROLL $2.1O SAFE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

(continued from Page D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Ocean Springs Man
Uses P~Oliceman's Gun
To Commit Suicide
Former Tax Collector Fires Bullet
Into Head Tuesday Night While
St-nding At Bar

Arthur Weber. night Waterman
Of Ocean Springs. former tax col
lector and town marshall. ended his
life by firing a As callbre pistol bull
let into his head, Tuesday night
webber Is said 10 have gone into
a beer parlor with night policeman
Pee Madsen and bought the latter
a drink and a cigar While Madsen
was occupied with lighting his cigar.
Webber Is said TO have taken Mad
sens pistol from its holster and said
Good Bye boys and put the gun
to his right temple and shot him
self.
Webber was rushed 70 the Biloxi
Hospital where he died 4 short time
afterward His funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Services were conducted at the
Webber home BY Rev Father Joseph
Holland and burial was IN the
BelIande cemetery
He was G. years old. 8 native OF
New Orleans. but had resided in
Ocean Springs FOR the past 80 years.
While In New Orleans he was en-
pioyed as a motorman and on ships
After coming to Ocean Springs he
operated a pleasure and fishing boat
and was q Waterman on the OsNeil
place He was marshall and tax
collector for Il years Tuesday.
Carl Craig. state tax collector re-
ported that he had recovered $4,000
from an insurance company. 70
cover alleged shortages h Webber's
accounts while he was tax collector.
Webber leaves his wife. two
daughters. Mrs S. Miller and Rose
an adopted daughter. Nony
Webber; two sons. James Webber of
Camp Blanding: Arthur Webber Of
Ocean Springs. a sister. Mrs. Mike
GermiIle. New Orleans. and two
brothers, Joseph Weber OF Milwau-
kee. Wis. and Lawrence Webber OF
New Orleans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

one Of the largest groups Of sol
diers 70 come 70 the Pascagoula
Army Recreauonal Area is expected
this week end. when 500 or more
men from Camp Shelby move IN 10
participate IN the program planned
b. civilian organizations the WPA
recreational unit and the army area
Included in the visiting group wlil
will be 500 soldiers from various
units Of the 37th Division and 200
men from the 7Srd Field Artillery
Brigade Accompanying the men
vii be the l3-piece band Of The
i34ga Field Artillery Regiment re-
turning BY request after It's work a.
last weeks formal dance. FIRST L
Carl Heinmiller. acting morale Of
ficer. also vii return. IS convoy
commander.
Because this may be the last con-
voy before the soldiers leave Tor
maneuvers N louisiana and be-
aus al we're paid TINS week. the
men are expected 70 make TIE most
q the Neek END
Featuring the puogFam again III
b. the formal dance Saturday night
II ne Pascag0uia Community
House. sponsored by tie knights q
Columbus and the LADY Of Victory
Alumni Association Arrangements
ars be.uF directed b Misz Marie
wessbrook president Of TIE alumni
group. John O Gram r. Z O. c.
PRESIDENT and Mrs Tom Wells
WpA recreafional director II the
pazcazoaia area TIE 18th T A
band I'll play
There XII b. open house II tie
Community House from J = ! ,
n. FadAy. for informal danezas
and games and o. Saturday fos
letter zFlting and ioanzlue S9tur-
day afternoon there I'll b dancluE
n The Municipal PARK pavilion
aIEIs O. The inyitatianal IL aHe BE-
n asked 70 b. at tie p@zk - pro.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
WE HAVE MOVED

The Chroaee-star and Advertssr after being located for
over ten years IN the Staples 6uiidins 81 DelmAs avenue. on las
Friday began moylne into Their new baadIn9. 2lo-2i2 Delmas ave-
nue. near corner q Fredeac street 1Ha ssae Of the two papers
has been printed under dnncauss-#e nave not ret gotten ne
plant araneed Is It should be-
The nev building vas planned ar constructed exclusively for
a progressive newspaper and COMMIT printing office. and sc
thnk We have che q the best arranssd plants in the state. The
building is large enough for its parpoe s 3eu lighted, and S ar
ranged for the comfort and conyenienze q ne employees In every
department L presents an imposing APPEARANCE from the street. and
ranks xith ne best business building b The efyz
We invite or friends and patron and TIE pubHc in general
70 call and inspect our new hudlding especially after We have
completed he task o moving ard hase TIE office arranged IS Il
should b. We ae proud Of tilt nj saahle u . better serve the
tuo communities Of Moss Point ans Pasagoaa. a vel As ne
whole q JACKSON county. and 70 b ; aaH . he RI Of progress
through which se are uoE pastuG
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Hope Expressed For
Opening Houses In
Part of Project

-sEe hope that moving into Sec
tom q car begin on next Wedncs-
614. AnRust 6. but / cannot make q
aefinite statement until I meet the
WASHINGTON representative IN New
nNanz tonight said W. n
Thompson. representative Of the u
3. Maritime Commission IN charge Of
the Naval Housing Project In Pas
saEuula@
AR. TnNrnpaon was contacted
Thursday shortly before he left for
. meeting IN NeN Orleans with !
washington representative OF tn
Maritime Commission.
7 had hoped - b able 10 releass
the exact date % begin occupation
ard also the amount Of the rent Of
the houses b. this time.f Mr.
Thompson went or. But that Il I'M
possible until after TIE meeting.
AL ] can say Is that occupation
OF al OF the 81 houses II Tract {
tthe lanxext tract vii begin tn tn,
very near future and will eontinus
Until all Of these houses are filed
Ask when the rest o. the houses
would BE- ready for occupation. Mr.
Thompson said that We hope I,
have ali Of the other houses com.
pletely equipped b the end OF Au
gust with the exception Of Tract D
The houses IL this tract ar
scheduled for completion somettm
IN September. he said
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
YWBC Will Present
A Sports Dance On
Night of August %

The Young Women's Business
Club held its regular meeting Mon
day night at the F1remen's Hall at
eight O'Clock with Miss Frances
Leatherbury. president. presiding.
Plans for q sport dance to be
given Saturday night August q. at
the Community House. from nine
until one. were discussed. Miss
Bonnie Cole, chairman of the
dance committee, announced that
the music will be furnished by
Bill Lagman's orchestra and that
good music was guaranteed the club.
The feature of the dance viii be
comfortable clothes. consisting of
sport dresses and socks for the
girls and slack suits for the boys.
Miss Margie Ryan who will leave
today Friday for Mobile where
she has accepted a position In the
u S. Engineering Department, was
presented with a farewell gift.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Brazilian Naval
Officers Are Guest
Students At Ingalls

jackson County has been lnvAded
hy south America
DO not let this fact excite yea
IS the invasion i strictly friend
and By very charming people herc
or q friendly mlSzlon and a d.
signed 70 foster friendly relations
between the Republic Of Brazil aDa
tine United States
Ire Invaders are four young
Brazilian naval officers. David c.
SouSa. Moacyr Rodrigaes dA Costa
Ubalsino C. r De Axevedo. and
J A. GARNER 5tmoex all with the
rank Of lieutenant and all stu
dents OF naval construction 81 the
Mass. Institute cf Technology at
Cambridge. Mas.
BY special arrangement the young
naval officers wfIl be AZ the In
gals ShipbufIding Corporation
plant here for approximately 8
month. where they viii study meth
DDS Of construction Of ships In the
United States,
Needless 70 say. this privilege
would only be allowed TO students
from countries friendly with our
Owl and Is an example Of the grow
ing feeling Of friendltness and need
for mutual aid by the countries OF
the Americas.
II Is understood that the young
naval officers will work IN various
phases Of construction of ships, and
that or completion Of their study
here in the United States they viii
enter naval yards In Brazil
Lieut.. Sousa and his charming
wife were interviewed at the Ingalls,
Shiphuilding plant shortly after
they arrived In PaScagoula. wednes-
day They proved to be very inter-
esting and charming people and
expressed, In fact radiated q desire
70 see everything IN the United
States"
The Mississippi Gulf Coast Is
the only place We have seen In the
United States that compares with
the beaches IN Brazil" the young
South American couple said We
had better say that We have not
seen the coast of California or
Florida yet." the Lieutenant added
humorously.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
First Draft Quota
For August Named

tn afst quota asked OF the Jack
son County Draft Board viii Be
sent b Camp Shelby on August I.
4 " announced by officisls This
groaH sill b dmp1sed OF four
negroe Additional men are expecs-
ed e e sent % Camp Shelby from
JACK County about August Is.
fof Induction into the army. The
Seeou1 sroup viii be comprised u
whit men
II four negro men vino wiIl
leaFt 90 next seek are james Chat
man kFeole George Lee. Jr. Moss
Pom Willie james smith, Pasea-
gou and Clarence Warner Mer-
eef. ocean Springs The a~tternates
who sH D called should any OF the
aboEs b rejected. are BeSsmer Alb
ney and William Rvrryman. both Of
Mos Point
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Daylight Saving
Schedule At The
Local Post Office

Schedules at the Pascagoula post
office viii be adjusted today 10
conform with the daylight saving
plan and Postmaster Arthur v,
Smith said that his office would
make every effort 10 cooperate b.
doing as much work IS possible dur
ing daylight hours and giving pa
irons their mail 81 the same relative
hours as heretofore.
The pos office all operate en-
TREY on the daylight saving sche-
dnle Mr.. Smith said but explained
that the exchanging Of mails with
trains would necessarily Be oue hour
later as trains wiIl eonl3nue 10 run
ca standard time Window hourz
and city delivery schedules vtl be
the same except that Of the after
noon city deliveries vii be about
thirty minutes later on account Of
the carriers waiting for mail from
Trains 5 and !. which Wil arrive one
hour later On the neW schedule.
One advantage business houses
VII have On the re- schedule Is .
later el0Ang hour Tor air-mail
shich vii be - : P. - instead
o. 6 n. AIr-naiI II the p~ostoffict
a. 7 O'Clock vii connect with nigh
planes a New Orleans and be de.
hyereo II mosE large cities Of the
East the next morning. and IN mors
distant cities II the afternoon
The final closing hour Of the das
viii be changed from 6 O'Clock unit
s O'Clock. and ~ thai hour AL mai
IN the Office I'll bs closed out 70
trains ieaYtng during he night.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
PASCAGOULA DEFENSE
SCHOOL EXPANSIONS
NEARING COMPLETION
More Men Finish Training Courses And Are Placed Into
Skilled Labor Division Of Shipbuilding
Industry Here.

4 much longer than the welding OF
other departments and Il requires a
longer period Of time 10 train men
for these positions
Enrollments in the clerical train
InE class being conducted At tia
PaScagouiA schools buildings have
exceeded expectations and are
crowded to capacity Over e per
sons. nov employed IN various sec
relarial positions Ia the city. are
taking the course 70 famiaartze
them with shipbuilding terms
There are more than % persons,
o employed IN the ingalls, Office
vino are taking special courses Of
training 70 increase their efficiency
Registrations Of students II the
clerical school closed Monday night
However. another class o. CLASSES
IS expected 80 be started n the
future.
The students enrolled N thls De.
apartment viii attend CLASSES Tor
SIX weeks Those not now employ
81 n the ingalls, Shipbuildlug Corp
GRAFTON offices attended classes for
Two hours each on Monday. Wed
neSday and Friday nights The
classes are conducted under the
supervision OF the commercial de-
paTlment % the PaseaeoulH High
School with special assistance being
given D the officials Of lie ingalls,
office
brought TO a close on August -
There also Is a large enrolment Of
students IN the engineering school
which Is supervised b. Instructors
from Mississippi State College
There are Two Glasses O these sgu-
deuu