davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
College Students Leave


 A number of young people from Watertown and vicinity left for col lege yesterday. Among them were: Miss Selma Goldberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg of Main street, who left for Boston where she is to enter her junior year at Simmons College and Miss Mary Walton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Walton of Bowers street who is transferring to the University of Connecticut as a sophomore. Miss Walton was a student at St. Elizabeth's College last year.
 Miss Lois Green, daughter of MT and Mrs. Carl Green of North street, John Hayward, son of Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Hayward of Cherry avenue and James Barlow, son of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Barlow of North street, also entered the University of Con- necticut yesterday as freshmen. All three are graduates of Watertown
 Stephen Canty, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Stephan Canty of Scott avenue a 194l graduate of Woodbury High school, State Department of Agri- culture was another Watertown student leaving for the University of Connecticut yesterday, where he is enrolled in the Radcliffe Hicks school of Agriculture at the univer- sity.
 Two other freshmen entrants at the University who are of interest to Watertown people are Miss Ra- ctel Dawson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson of Woodbury, and David Savage, son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Savage also of Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone A-641o
BASHAM FUNERAL
 HELD AT 2 TODAY
Red Cross Sewers Un- usually Active; Retreat
 for Women

Middlebury, Sept. 12.-The fun eral of Mrs. Martha Basham of North street was held this after noon from the Alderson funeral home in Waterbury to the Middle bury Congregational church at o'clock where services were read by Rev. William H. McCance. Burial was in Middlebury cemetery.
 
 Thomas Brosnan, Jr., will leave on Monday to resume his studies at Boston U. MT. Brosnan is en- tering his junior year.
 Westover school will rot open on September 16 as scheduled. The opening has been postponed to September 30.
 Forty-three pairs of boys shorts and two dresses were made by the Red Cross sewers at the town hall this week. Middlebury went over the top in hours of service produc- tion for the month of August. Those who attended "wednesday were, the chairman, Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mrs Howard E. Bronson, Mrs. William H. McCanee, Mrs. Donald Grahame, Mrs. John Montague. Mrs. Flor ence Harrison, Mrs. Harry Spicker- man, Mrs. Harrie E. Dews, Mrs James Willard, Mrs. William B. Andrews, Miss Jennie O'Neill, Mrs. Nelson Holcomb, Mrs. Jessie Sails bury and Mrs. Arthur Judd. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon.
 State officers and chairmen of the Congregational women of Con- necticut held 8 retreat at the Hart ford seminary Monday and Tues- day. Mrs. Arthur S. Judd att tended both sessions.
 Mrs. James s. Darcy of Middle bury road is patient at the Water bury hospital
 The Democratic electors of the town of Middlebury will meet in caucus tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, EDT, to nominate town officer, to be elected at the town election Oc- tober 6, to elect a town commit tee and to transct any other busi- ness proper to come before said caucus.
 A musicale and tea for the first of the fall season of the women's society of the Congrega- tional church was held in the church social rooms yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. William n. Me- Canoe and Mrs. Prank Mercer were nostesses. Mrs. Howard 2. Bron- Ion and her staff of new officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BY ELMER c WALZER Er.n-., EcRrana.ninl Edlfn..l

New York, Sept. 12 = (U.P) - Stocks display steady to firm un- dertone in cautious dealings today as traders awaited repercussions from President Roosevelt's freedom of the seas" speech.
 It was notable that so-called "war babies" did little. Few aircraft is- sues moved more than fractionally and Consolidated Aircraft, a recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
WATERT OWN Correspondent stephen Canty Warown 1OOe Democrats Nominate Candidates At Caucus
Michael V. Dunn Running for Selectman; 300 Pheas-
 ants Released By Game Assn.-VOters to Be Made

Watertown, Sept. 12.-About 75 persons were present at the Demo- cratic caucus held in the high school last evening, with John Shields as chairman and John Carley act- ing as clerk.
 The following slate of officers was nominated: Assessor, John zu- raitis; selectma1, Michael V. Dunn, grand jurors, Francis P. Flynn, Jo- seph Handura and Raymond Leon- ard; constables, Carlo Palomba, George Panilaitis and William Mis- chou; registrar of voters, first dis trict, Ferdinand Lemay; second dis trict, Joseph E. Thompson; Board of education, three years, Joseph E. Thompson; board of finance, Pat rick H. Boxx; town clerk, James J. Hogan; board of tax review, Mar garet A. Barry; treasurer, John w. Carley: agent town deposit fund, John w. Carley; tax collector, Mi chael Laudati.
 Pheasants Released
 The Watertown Fish and Game association has just released 300 pheasants under the supervision of the Litchfield County game war dens. These pheasants were re- leased on property under the Per- init Required regulations.
 Hunters must belong to the club or apply for one day hunting per- mits to hunt in these areas. The game wardens are planning to check hunters for these permits very close ly this year, so join the club and make 1t easy for all concerned.
 More pheasants will be released all during the hunting season, so the club expects banner year for the hunters in the Watertown area. Each pheasant released is banded with number. In order that the Fish and Game Commission may be enabled to tell the number of pheas- ants killed in the Watertown area, are to report the banded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
To Make Voters

To Make Voters
 The board of selectmen and town clerk will be in session. Saturday, to make voters. The board will meet at the town building, Plymouth, frob g to 1:030 a. m. while from 10:40 to 8 p. Ill. the board will be in session in the town hall. Ter ryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
First Meeting Of Social Club

Next Wednesday evening, Septem- Der i7, the All Saints Parish Social Club will hold the first meeting of the season. Supper will be served at O.3O o'clock. The guest speaker for the evening will be ex-Governor Raymond Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Field Day Planned

Field Day Planned
 Eighteen holes of golf will be a feature of the morning events at the seventh annual sheep barbecue and field day which will be held by the Pequabuck Golf club, Sep- tember 21 at the club grounds. Din ner will be served at 1:30 while the afternoon events will include driv- ing and hole-in-one contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Not to Seek Office

George Clark. who has served four terms on the board of finance, being the oldest member in terms of years on the board and whose term expires this year, will not seek renomination at the Republican caucus which will be held in the town hall, tonight. Philip F. Att wood of Orchard street is being prominently mentioned for the nomination and is expected to be nominated without opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Leave for Milwaukee

Ac1VC TUT WAIEWaukte
 Mir. and Mrs. Jay D. White of High street and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gardella of Main street, left this afternoon for Milwaukee, Wise, where they will attend the national convention of the Amer ican Legion and participate in the parade, next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Completes Course

NOMPACSSS OVuSC
 Thomas McDonough, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonough of Hillside Park who enlisted in the U. s. Army, last year, has complet- ed a six months training course at the Casey Jones School of Aero nautics at Newark, N. J., and has been assigned to the Westover Field, Chicopee, Mass, as an aviation mechanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Republicans Name
 Town Official Slate
I2O Electors Attend Caucus; Contests for Several Places; George A. Potter HOnOred for Long Service

LlOAC Clld1l OV JCdLSt oWAISAASu pdlA IACo and registered more than six months ago in the G. e. F. ranks He is the president of the board of library directors and chairman of the library committee and has served in each capacity during the greater period of his encumbancy.
 MT. Potter's candidacy was offered by Mrs. Arthur M Flint, Republi- can member of the library commit- tee, who spoke in high praise of his accomplishments during his long term of service and his devotion to the office which he has SO success fully filled. He was unanimously &C., cepted and the clerk was instructed to cast one ballot for his nomina- ton to the office.
 Breaks Arm
 Donald Lumbard, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Augustus Lumbard, of the Pine Hill road, employed as a helper at the Hallden Machine Company suffered a broken arm Tuesday when a cloth he had been using in his duties got caught in a machine and drew in his hand and arm.
 A version of the accident is that the boy was twirling the cloth with which he had previously been clean ing windows, when 1t came in con- tact with machine nearby while it was in operation. The boy suffered a break in bone two inches above the left wrist. He Is patient at the Waterbury hospital where 1t is ex- pected he will remain for but few days.
 Lumbard who had been working during the summer was to havel taken tests yesterday for entrance into the Torrington Trade school and planned returning to continue | his studies at High school here.
 Aid Society
 The first meeting of the Congre- gational Church Aid Society for the fall and winter season will be held Monday night at the church rooms It will be preceded by mystery supper at 6:30 to which members and others interested are invited to DC HI dpbcllIdl1CC. MIS. EuuSE 0d- heads the committee in charge which is comprised of Mrs. Winfield E. Wight, Mrs. E., c. Mrs. Thomas Byers, Mrs. | John A. Gross, Mrs. Charles w. Sti- pek, Mrs. Percy White and Mrs. Emile Richards.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs Peter Rein and family are planning to move from Park street to the former home of the late William Armstrong on Grand street.
 Miss Elizabeth Kurkeka of Pleas ant street has rendered her resig- nation at Seth Thomas Clocks to take a position in the Teachers Re- tirment department at the State Capitol in Hartford. Miss Kurdeka was recently rendered a party by members of the Seth Thomas Girls Club and presented a gift.
 William Lumpkin of Maple street Is able to be about on crutches fol- lowing his recent accident in which he sustained fractured ankle bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Funeral Saturday

Funeral Saturday
 The funeral of Charles Hoynak of 72 Douglass street, Forestville, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Saturday at 8:15 8. m. at the Scott Funeral Home, Center street, Bristol, and at a. m. in St. Mi chael's Ukranian Greek Catholic church on Allen street, with Rev. Michael T. Prodan, pastor, to cele- brate an requiem high Mass. Bur- ial will be in St. Michael's Greek Catholic cemetery on Kearney street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
PEACH SHORTCAKE
 SUPPER IS HELD
Altar Guild in Charge; Mis-. siOnary Society Meets
 at Mrs. JacksOn's

Oakville, September 12. = The Altar Guild of the All Saints church served its annual Peach Shcrtcake Supper last evening at the church hall. The arrangements were made by Mrs. Douglas Heaven. Mrs. Edward R. Merrill, Miss Ber- nice Lowrey, Mrs. Irving Doolittle, Mrs George Budge, Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Glenning.
 Those who prepared and served were: Mrs. Arthur James, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Frederick Mason, Mrs. Douglas Heaven, Mrs. J. J. Andrews. Mrs. George Budge, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Travel, Miss Dorothy Calkins, Miss Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Robert Evans, Miss Bernice Lowrey, Mrs. Al Early, Mrs. Raymond Main, Mrs. Walter Hodges, Mrs. Emile Bussmey, Jr., Mrs. Irving Doolittle, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Irving Mattson, Mrs. Frederick Daniels, Mrs. Stephen Hallway, Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mrs. Harry Lo- Vigne, Mrs. Samuel Fenn, Mrs. Mar garet Packard, Mrs. Harry Lowrey, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, ST., Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

bury.
 Miss Dawson is the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Myron Hard of Woodbury road. Her mother was formerly Miss Miriam Hard of Wa tertown. David Savage is well known in town being a member of the lo- cal Sea Scout ship Flying Cloud". Both young people are graduates of Woodbury High school in the class of 1941.
 Birth Announcement
 MT and Mrs. George Panilaitis of Westbury Park road announce the birth of 8 daughter, Judith Diane at the Waterbury hospital on Mon- day, September 8.
 Mrs. Panilaitis was formerly Miss Frances Roberts, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Roberts of Vest bury Park road.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and their son, John, have returned to their home on Atwood avenue from a weeks vacation spent at Lake Sunapee. N. H. where they were reg istered ct "Yverdun."
 Mrs. Clayton Land has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va, after a visit with relatives In town.
 Caucus Tonight
 The Republican caucus will be held tonight at D. m. in the Wa tertown High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Entertains Society

EntertainS Society
 Mrs Fred Jockson, of Ball Farm Road entertained members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Union Congregational church We'd nesday afternoon. The Devotional service was lead by Mrs. Alfred Traver, and Mrs. Lewis Beardsley conducted a discussion on "The Church. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. David Roger, and Mrs. Harris Scott. Cookies and iced tea were served by the hostess.
 Present were Mrs. Harris Scott, Mrs. James Newill, Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Floyd Russell, Mrs. Lewis Beardsley. Mrs. Howard Ande. Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. Alfred Traver, Mrs. Fred Jackson, and Mrs. Oscar Locke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Ahearn-RarFaer

Mrs. Daniel Rubbo of Oakville an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Barber, to Hubert Ahearn, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Ahearn of Tracy avenue, Water bury, which took place May 4, in Seymour. The attending couple were Miss Doris Tucker of Water vile and Francis c. Moynihan. MT. and Mrs. Ahearn are making their home at 3SO West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

were in the chairs. Mrs. Melville Skiff led devotional services. Mrs. Kenyon Congdon sang 8 number of solos.
 Saturday will be the final day for voters to be made this year before election day October 6. The board of selectmen, town clerk and regis trars of voters will be in session from 9 e. m. to p. m. (standard time) to examine the qualifica- tons of electors and to administer the electors oath to those who shall be found qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Dance Tonight

Dance Tonight A dance will be held in St. Casi- mfrs hall, tonight under the aus pices of the building committee of St. Casimir's society with the pro- ceeds to be added to the building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
| TERRYVILLE | Correspondent: 5.F. Ryan, lAW
 Main St.-TeL S559 Bristol Div
LOU LOSTOSKI
 ENTERS FINALS
Meets TruskOwski for Golf Championship; HOynak
 Funeral Tomorrow

Terryville, Sept. 12-Lou Lostoski, defeated Tommy Banulis in the semi-finals of the city golf cham pionship at the Pequabuck Golf club, 5-4. By shooting a 70, one un- der par, he earned the right to meet Leo Truskowski for the cov- eted city honors. The finals will be an All Terryville affair, with both youths being prominent in ath- letics here.
 The finals will be played Sunday, September IA, with the first round of 18 holes starting in the morn ing at and the final 18 holes be- ing started at 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

A. P. Kuhn, Mrs. Earle Reynolds, Mrs. Melvin Freeman, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Russell Gilbert, Richard Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Slough and Joseph Baxter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Rent Plymouth Home
 MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Stuart of Thomaston have leased the sum- mer home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Wierk in Todd Hollow and have moved into the house. MT. Stuart is athletic director at the Thom- aston high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Mrs. Rachel Slough of Watertown avenue is visiting here daughter, Mrs. George Angle of Platts Mills.
 Armand Doton of Fairview ave- nue is a patient in St. Mary's Hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Returns to School

Returns to School
 Charles Book, 3rd, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Book of Willow street. formerly of Clamatis avenue, has returned to the Gorden Military School, in Evansville, Georgie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Thomas Brosnan, Jr., will leave on Monday to resume his studies at Boston U. MT. Brosnan is en- tering his junior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Aid Society

MT. and Mrs Peter Rein and family are planning to move from Park street to the former home of the late William Armstrong on Grand street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
FEBRUARY
2sth
isil

Candles Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Victor Porter. Chief WPA timekeep-
er of Great Falls was business caller
on the reservation this week.
FOR SALE-boat and motor-Cheap
L. w. Smell.
Attorney James Burdett was a bust
ness caller in Cut Bank last week.
FREE-Attractive booklets Of Crane
g. Kohler plumbing & heating for the
modern home. Plumbing and Heating
Shop. Browning, Montana.
Murphy Brown spent the weekend
at his parents ranch near Heart
Butte.
Pastel Spring Fel,s-sl.oo to sI.s5.
Economy Shop.
Don MacFadyean has purchased a
new Ford pickup delivery truck for
his store last week.
All winter clothing at greatly re-
duced prices. Economy Shop.
Fred Gerard is driving a new black
ls4l Ford automobile which he re-
Gently purchased.
Spring coats and suits are now COM
ing in at the Economy Shop.
DR.. Margaret Kroner. optometrist.
has opened Offices in the Clack apart
ments, Cut Bank, and will begin prac-
tice March 3. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Manuel and Mr.
and Mrs r. c. Manuel Of Browning
were guests at the Staley home in Gla-
cier Park Sunday evening. The occa-
sion was the birthday Of Mr.. Staley.
Other guests included Mr.. Blanken-
ship OF Cut Bank and Mr. Staley's
brother and sister-in-law of Great
Falls. A delicious dinner was served
and table decorations were in very good
taste.
FOR SALE-Good clean coal at
Blackfeet Coal Mine. Fred johnson.
Waller. Mont.
After inducing the head of the De-
partment OF Public Welfare into the
tribe the Blackfeet were given gen.
erous share of Buffalo meat. Several
buffalo were slaughtered for this pur-
pose. their hides will be tanned and
placed on display at the Plains Indian
Museum as well as the head which are
to be bleached and placed on exhibit
ton this summer.
Rex and Gold Medal Flour at Pie
gan Grocery.
More locals on page 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

TIE Wonlans Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Ed McDougau Thursday afternoon.
March at O'CLOCK. AIRS. Ray Steele
will be assisting hostess. All ladies are
cordially invited to be present.
Watch for the date Of the Riddles
Style Show.
Mrs. o. X. Anderson anc AIRS. Mary
Kiskaddon OF Sunburst visited with
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Schraeder since
Tuesday of this week. They arrived
Tuesday for the Eastern Star dinner.
FOR SALE-Two good used G. E.
Washers. i'll excellent working order.
See Myles Fishel at the light office.
Mrs George Barger accompanied by
Norma Ann and Bud Elsethagen were
visitors in Browning the early part Of
the week from Kalispell While here
Bud motored to Shelby for the tour
nament and Norma Ann visited with
her friend. Miss Patty Phillip.
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician
is at the Ey Miller Hotel. Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1890 to 5. If
The Sherburne Mercantile Co. is in
the midst of remodeling their office
rooms. They have taken out the par
tition between the back office and
store room and are making one big
room. This will be a great improve
nent and will make the office more
modern in structure.
A few dark silk dresses to close out
at $l.00. Economy Shop.
Local fans at the basketball tourna-
ment in Shelby last week included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Juneau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kennedy.
DR.. Easter. foot specialist at Hagerty
Hotel, Feb 25th. to Mar. 3rd to treat
all foot ailments Corns removed with
out pain and immediate relief to pa
tent 1t
Meade Swingley arrived home last
week from Gonzaga University in Spo-
kane to spend sometime visiting with
his mother Mrs. Belle SwingIey before
entering the United States Naval Air
Corps which he passed recent examin-
atoms for.
Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Fish at
Smells.
Deputy Sheriff Jess Brown and wife
were business callers at the county seat
last week.
Special sale of Sparks oil burning
heaters. Several sizes-all burn No. 3
oil. Plumbing and Heating Shop
Browning Montana.
Attorney W. r. Mcdonald was con-
Of influenza this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wetzel and
Walter Wetzel were in attendance at
the Shelby tournament last week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday, March o. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

5215 Irwin avenue, Green Bay
Wis: ssEs
I'm visiting here but l think
travelling would he simplified IL
every state had daylight saving
time. II would eliminate a lot
on confusion"
Said Mrs. Harriet KreZenSki, %,
14S71 Monica avenue. housewife
II like the Idea and I'm sure
my husband would. We'd all
appreciate daylight drive after
dinner i'm the Summer evenings"
BUS DRIVERS DISSENT
DSR bus drivers voiced the only
dissent.
Said George Manko, 45. of 5145
Ogden avenue:
I'm not opposing IL. just
pointing out that we look for
ward 10 Summer so that we can
go TO work In daylight. Our day
starts at 4 "a. IN. II means we'd
go to work in the dark all year
around"
Said Thomas Burke, 80, of 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Said Earl gilbert. "a. sos
Anthem avenue. chauffeur:
"a good idea. My brothers
In the navy and he thinks day
light saving time is the only
sensible thing. that we should
make the most OF our sunlight"
Said Mrs. Bryan House. 81, o
9605 Lawton avenue. housewife
we women should not object
and IL will give more time for
golf and such recreation to men
who today are finding IL difficult
10 find time for outdoor sports"
SAID Clarence Donlgan, IS, OF
1870 Burgess avenue. artist:
"Selfishly I'D like II, for II
gives me more daylight time for
painting after my regular work.
ing day il over"
AL FOR IT.
Said Miss Marie Browning. 20
of 94S7 Greensboro avenue, secre-
tary:
1T seems like a good idea. II
might take IA little time 10 get
accustomed 10 il, but I'm all for
H."
Said Harry Bartlett, 2S, of l2l45
Wade avenue. drlVer-Salesman.
"GiveS me more time for