davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

The reason we prefer spring IS
because its much nicer to watch the
leaves come out than down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

The University of Santo Tomas, at
Manila. is the oldest university I'M
der the American flag. It was found
ed by Spanish Dominican frlars IN
1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

GET PRICES ON OGR USED CARS
before you buy. f & L Motor Co,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Iii
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05
WANT ADS

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE. ALL
the standard varieties. blood test
ed, safe delivery guaranteed. \. !.
Check. a-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05
Vii Nc IPtl ELECTION
To be held in the Several Wards
OF said city on

n 'FTTV VTV vi
Tuesday, MAY +. 1871
or the election of a Mayor of said
tltN tor i term ni No wears and for
The election of Alderman in eacn
Ward Tor 4 term of two years respec-
lively, a. follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

THAT'S IT! MUTUAL INSURANCE
CT course that's lt-AIu,ual Insur-
anCe offers the greatest protection
at the lowest possible cost with
prompt settlement of losses. Cate
Insurance Agency. 42ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

WARM AND cox FURNISHED
apartment Tor rent. Phone CPS.
-cOd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

GRADUATES-SPECIAL 100 PRO.
cess engraved calling cards, PLAN
15c. punelcd 85c per 100. Genuine
engraved, Slightly higher. See Oh,
samples. Henderson Book Co, I27
S. GarnCtt. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

WANT ADS
Get Results
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PRO.
perry Damage Automobile In~ur-
anCe bought from us viii eliminate
cost and embarrassment of Ina.
suits. Insurance Department. CT.
Izcu> Bank & Trust Company. Bic
FARM RELIEF TO THE RURAI.
housewife means more plumbing
ConvcuicnCoS like that OF her city
sister. Call Us and talk the matter
over. !. G.. Wheeler, Jr., phone 3-8
or 6l2J. 3-3ti
GRADUATES SPECIAL 100 PRO,
cess engraved calling cards, PLAN
75c. panelcd 85c per 100. Genuine
engraved, slightly higher. See GU.
samples. Henderson Book Co, I2I
S. GarnCtt. l-tf
THAT'S IT! MUTUAL INSURANCE.
CT course that's lt-Mu,ual Insur-
ance offers the greatest protection
at the lowest possible cost with
prompt settlement OF losses. Cate
Insurance Agency. 42ti
GET PRICES ON OuR USED CARS
before you buy. + & L Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

WE. HAVE CLEANED ALMOST \
thousand rugs in Henderson since
last April, We guarantee sotl,tac-
ton. Ask one of cur customers.
huffman Cleaners, Homer 81,
Phone 81. (4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

NO FINER FAINT MADE THAN
Nlta-Nar, the 1900 pure paint. We
carry the complete line and can
serve you promptly. Tanner Roof
ing Co., phone GOT. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Heroic Dead In Armistice Day Observancl
|UNIC0 OFFICERS
 TOBE ABDUCTED
Ceremonies to Be Held This Evening at WaverIy
 Inn; Bond Purchased

Installation ceremonies for the new officers of the Waterbury Unico Club will be held tonight at Wayerly Inn, Cheshire, with Joseph Mangan- arc of this city, national treasurer, oflciating. National Unico Club cer- tificates Wil be presented to 28 new members. During the evening, the presentation of a defense bond, re- gently purchased by the organiza- ton, will be made.
 Ofacers to be inducted are: Repre- sentative John A. Membrino; vice. president, Ralph Davino; treasurer, Amedeo Pelosi; secretary, Joseph Renzoni; sergearlt-at-aTms, Domenic Palumbo; directors, Paul Puzzo, Louis E. Scigliano, James Gioiella, Alderman William V. Gerard, and Patrick DeLeon. MT. Gioiella is re- tlring president.
 Certificates will be given to Peter Augelli, Anthony Beato, George Bapfe, Rocco Cecil, Dr. Saverio Ger ullo, pr. Raymcnd Clemente, Angelo M. Calo, Carmen Calo, Patrick Di- Lauro, Patrick DeLeon, William Daddona, Frank DiStasio, James Engala, Joseph LaPorta, pr. Michael Mandino. Anthony Masone, Silvio Monti, Vincent Renzoni, Dr. An- drew santopietro, Leonard Santar- siero, William Sirica, John Savino, Domenic Palumbo, Dr. Pasquale Pa lomba, Frank DePaola, pr. Frank P. Cammisa, Andrew Ciarlone and Rocco SantaBarbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Other officers included: Mrs. Phyllis Mangini as secretary; John Sfroza as treasurer; John Deschino, ticket chairman; Joseph LaPorta, enter tainment chairman; Sam Cappella, refreshment chairman; Michael Di- Primio, reception chairman; Eusta- chic Schiappa, chairman of the dec- oration committee; Peter De Leo, chairman of the program committee Donald Lucian, refreshment ticket committee; Daniel Summa, house chairman.
 The committee also included, An- gelo Possemato, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. Louise Schiappa, Umberto Santopietro, James Massaro, Henry Mazzeo, Benny Firmani, Dan Iorio, Angelo Pletro, Anthony Mimmo, Peter Or- tello, Mrs. Angelo Possemato, Mrs. Edith Jones, Patsy Porto, Leonard Mecco, Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Mrs. Mary Sestilli, Mrs. Mary Cappella, Mrs. Christine Valletta, Mrs. Daniel Summa, Mrs. Theresa Muzzicato, Mrs. Josephine Di Pirmio John De- Pastino.
 Department Commander Michael Giordano and Department Adjutant Angelo Possemato also assited the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
 OPEN AT JACQUES
Three Comedians Head Unusual Combination of
 BurIesque TrOupes

A real treat coming to Jacques theater, starting Monday matinee, Nov. 10th, two shows in one and no advance in prices, Black and White burlesquers company of 60 people, 30 all star white artists, and 30 all star colored artists, with an all star separate white chorus and all colored chorus.
 The white part will be headed by three funny comedians, Mandy Kaye, eccentric dancing comic, Billy (Scratch) Wallace, funny tramp comedian, and Ben ChaSen of the nutty type, assisted by dapper straightmaIl George Rose, and that young popular singer of Irish bal- lads as you like them, Gail Steven son.
 Miss Boo Lavon, tantalizing dark eyed darling, and lovely, tall and red headed Dolores Greene of tile sexy type, will also entertain: Na- tona, dancer par excellence, will be seen in the various pallets, extra added gorgeous, and Partisan Pat Paree.
 The colored part will be headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
HAL M'TNTYRE IN
 DEBUT AS LEADER
Former Saxophonist With Glenn Miller Stars With
 Own Band Here

Hal Mcintyre, prominent young Cromwell saxophonist, and for the past four years first sax" and ar- ranger with Glenn Miller, came back to Connecticut last night to
 make his debut as leader of his own band. and was royalty welcomed at Hamilton park pavilion by a crowd of over goo persons including many from his own home town. For a new band, this turnout was most remark able, bettering that of such present day names" as Artie Shaw, Casa Loma and even Glenn Miller himself when they made their first appear ances at the park.
 It was McIntyre's first appearance as band leader in Connecticut Since 1887 when he headed a small unit of Meriden musicians playing around this section. Even when Hal was an accomplished saxophonist, and when Glenn Miller was putting his own great band together he came to hear Hal playing for a Meriden organization and immediately signed Mac" to a contract. He was the first man to be signed by Miller and re- mained as the senior member of the Miller band until the completion of the film Sun Valley Serenaae" in which Glenn and his orchestra were starred with Sonia Henie.
 The new Mcintyre band comprised entirely of New York men is just six weeks old. Besides Hal there are fourteen other musicians and two vocansts including Penny Parker and Carl Denny. making company of 1T people. Mcintyre, like Miller, has a distinctive style, which feat- ures a trombone, clarinet and trum- pet, which will distinguish 1t from other bands.
 Following his engagement at Hamilton park, the Mcintyre troupe left for Providence where they will play for a college affair at Rhode Island State tonight. The band is. definitely set to go into the Glen fs- land Casino in May, by which time many of the Bluebird recordings which the band has been busy maA- ing this past ten days should have gained great popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
LABOR CANDIDATE
 TO ENTER CONTEST
Rep. Henry McC COrmack of AnsOnia to Seek NOmin-
 alton for Congress

A labor candidate today was in the field for the Democratic nom- ination for congressman in the fifth district special election. He is Rep. Henry Mccormack, of Ansonia, now @ member of the General Assembly and an international representative of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS union.
 Rep. Mccormack was unanimously endorsed yesterday at a conference of o. I. O. brass union locals from all over Connecticut. Most of the delegates were from cities in the fifth district.
 During the 1941 General Assem- bly,, Rep. Mccormack was a Inem- Der of the labor bloc. He has been prominent in union affairs for some years.
 He is the second openly avowed candidate for the Democratic noln- ination, the other being Mayor Cor nelius Cardwell of Derby. Numer- ous other candidates are expected to be advanced soon.
 Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot, former state treas iirer, is regarded as the leading Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Noted Correspondent
 To Visit Waterbury
Virginia COwles to Be Featured at Book Fair TornOf
 row Evening; Prominent Authors Coming z

The Book Fair now in progress at the Waterbury Wc:nen's club will feature tomorrow Miss Virginia Cow4es, European correspondent. Mrs Cowles vi speak at the Wat erbury Women's club at 8:30 Tues day evening, her subject to be Looking for Trouble The well known reporter and writer on in- ternational affairs is in the cc.In- try for only six weeks and Water bury Is one of the eight p4aces wl'e-e she will speak.
 Miss Cowles began her experience as foreign correspondent in Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

iencla in 1896 covering news for tho Hearst newspapers in the Spanish Civil War from both sides. Later she went to Munich as a represents tive of the Sunday Times and the Daily Telegraph in London. She was in Sudetan when the Nazis took over, in Berlin the day war broke out, in Fin and during the Nazi ina vasion, in Paris when France was. invaded ard in London during some of the most intensive air raids.
 Miss Cowles is a young woman, g former Boston socialise, whose fam fly comes from Virginia.
 Also heard tomorrow will be Chard Powers Smith who will spsak in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be 'SThe Place of Lik- erature in Our Changing World MT. Smith Is noted lecturer aT1d author. His latest book which will be on display at the Fair is "Ladies' Day." He also wrote Artillery o1 Time" Ladies' Day" is an his tOA1C6A nOfS1 QI LL5S 6US ana W8Ar and deals with the same families that are presented in Artillery ok Time" He has written considerable poetry. Ee was graduated from Yale and was on the staff Of the Yale News. He lives in Cornwall. Conn. Following MT. Smiths tall tea will be served, Mrs. Parke Rowell, chairman. The Book Tai the first held in this city, is spcs sored by the Waterbury Women club and the Junior League of Wa erbnry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Legion Chaplain

Temple hall and the annual military ball and dinner of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, at The Elton.
 The Armistice day parade was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large crowd that turned out despite the threat of rain watched the sev- eral hundred veterans and other marchers parade through the down. town streets.
 Tte holiday observance tomorrow win find state and city offices closed, along with banks and other business houses Schools will not be in session. Factories will operate as usual. State courts win not hold sessions. Flags will be displayed in every part of the city.
 At the Library park exercises to- morrow, memorial wreaths will be placed at the Honor Holl by several veterans's groups.
 Mayor and Mrs. Scully, Gold Star Mothers and several others will be guests at Temple hall tomorrow night. The arrangements commit tee reported today that virtually all the available 500 reservations have been filled. Francis w. Oren- cole is general chairman of the Armistice day observance committee, and Charles LaDue is chairman of the ways and means committee. An entertainment and speaking proc gram will follow the dinner.
 David Fannick post will entertain c large crowd at its annual Armis- tice day ball and dinner at The Elton. Mayor Scully and Judge J. Joseph Smith are among the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
28 LOCAL YOUTHS
 LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Waterbury to Fill Official Induction QuOta From
 Examined Youths

Local selective service boards to- day announced that twenty eight youths who recently passed pre-in- duction examinations in Hartford, will represent WaterhuryS quota on the November IT draft call.
 This months contingent will en- train directly from this city to Fort Devens, Mass, not stopping enroute. No further examinations will he required, and men will be imme5i- ately inducted upon arrival in the Massachusetts cantonment.
 Complete list by boards follows;
 Boards 16A-George David Liver more, transferred here from Mari- cite, Ohio; ard Josef V. val!ckus of l03 James street.
 Board l5-A-Philip Jacob sechow, 66 Hill street; Edward Peter Kuska, 25 Hotchwiss street; Antonio Mafu2, Areg, 122 Savings street; Daniel Orsatti, 40 Mathew street; Joseph Anthony Francis, l24 Locust street; Joseph Edward Began, 254 Wood street, Abraham Castellani. 239 Bank street: Charles Sergi, 66 Brew street street; Martino Serlise, i99 Orange street; Francis Thomas zinno, 83 Wood street; Liguori Ovile Diamond, 30 Cherry street.
 Board IS B-Anthony Testa, Oak vile, volunteer; John Sinkewich, lio Ledgeside avenue; Donald Dione, 433 West Main street; Frank Kutsas, 13e Harrison avenue, Milford; John Miller, 222 Highland avenue; Joseph Wasilauskas, 6S4 North Riverside street; Anthony Gentilozzi. Lakeside Bulevard. R. F. D. No. 3; Daniel Tosto, 465 Green street; John Kennedy. s5 Crescent street; Albert Cortigiano, Sl Russell street; Edward Barton, 1s7 Park road; Carmel DeCosco, 439 Con- sress avenue: Louis Kertman, i36 West Main street; Lawrence Dunn, 53 Oak street, Naugatuck; Alfred varnauskas, 2o9 Alder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

yited guests. A floor show will be staged.
 Capt. william J. Dillon was mar shal of the parade yesterday, with Lieut.. Clarence Marsella as chief of staff. The parade was led by Capt. William P. Duggan in a police cruiser. Sergeant Patrick Hillborg headed a police patoon and Lieut.. William Hogan led Q detail of fire men. Major Peter Fox commanded a detachment of state guard offi- cers.
 State Commander Michael Gior- dano of the Italian American Veter- ans of the World War was marshal of the parade division. Francis w. Orencole was marshal of the second division, and Harry s. Hyde of the third division.
 Mayor Scully and other officials reviewed the parade from the stands in front of the city hall, the mayor wearing the distinctive hat of the 20 and 8. Captain Dillon and his staff reviewed the parade at West Main and Church streets.
 Marching were delegations from many veterans organizations and auxiliaries, bands and drum corps, Boy Scouts, state guardsmen, rec gently discharged soldiers and others. Much applause went to e group of tots led by a banner proclaiming that they were the South End Midgets". Gold star Mothers and Daughters of Union Veterans rode in cars at the end of the parade.
 The parade was dismissed at Library park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR POTENTATE

About 75 persons attended a din- ner party Saturday night when John H. Peterson of Hartford, il- lustrious potentate of sphinx temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Mrs. Peterson were guests at the clubhouse in Plymouth. Mir. Peterso natd his wife were guest of the Sphinx Kaaban club.
 Edward D. Heilman, president of the club, was master Of ceremonies and presented MT. Peterson a serv- ing tray. Brief speeches were made by many of those present. Irene E. Mikuc of Chicopee, Mass, furnished entertainment and gave Q "one girl symphony" performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Reception Held For
 National c Commander
Mayor Scully Welcomes Leader of ItaIian-American Veterans; Military Ball EieId Natl Defense Endorsed

Aspeech of wholehearted endorse ment of the national defense pro- gram as the element which shall reconcile all differences within our borders" was given by National Commander John c. Caporale of New Haven, of the Italian American World War Veterans, in a visit to this city Saturday evening. The pro- gram was the first in Waterbury's celebration of Arniistice Day.
 Commander Caporale, paying his first visit to this city since his elec- ton as national commander was guest of honor at a reception at City Hall, at a dinner at The Elton, and at a ball at Temple hall. During his visit. here he also found time to broadcast over WATR.
 Royal Welcome
 The veteran commander was met by St. Thomas Fife and Drum Corps and by a number of automobiles in which rode the mayor, officials Of Florio Post and Gold Star Mothers when he entered the city, and was escorted to City Hall for the recep- ton. At the dinner which followed State Judge Advocate Louis Palla- dino was toastmaSter, and among the speakers, in addition to Com- nlander Caporale were Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, Commander Michael Giordano, State commander, and Past National Commander John De- Pastino.
 Commander Caporale said 1t was the duty of all as Americans to put their possessions, and their lives if necessary" at the disposal of these whose duty 1t is to marshal the forces of this great nation for and in it's defense" As an ordinary citi. zen, and as national commander of the Itanan-American World War eVterans, he said, he dedicated to this object-the national defense.
 Among the guests at the dinner were: Mrs. Caporale, City Treas urer and Mrs. Serge A. Belanger; State Commander and Mrs. Michael Giordano, the latter being presi- dent of Florio Post Auxiliary; Superintendent of Police William J. Roach; National Rehabilitation Odi- cer Anthony Yacavone of Hartford; State Chief of Staff Ernest Romano of New Haven; State Judge Advo- cate Louis Palladini of Derby; State President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Paladini of Derby; Fran cis w. Orencole, chairman of the Veterans Council; Jo- seph LaPorta, post senior vice. commander; Eustachio Schiappa, past post commander; Mrs. An- thony Tiso of Boston, past national vice. e-president; Past Commander and Mrs. Ernest Macri of New Ha- ven; Charles Volbetta, Michael J. vice-commander of IVA Post, American Legion, New York City; Umberto Santopietro, Past Ma tlonal Commander John DePastino and Department Adjutant Angelo possemato.
 Also, five Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs, Mary Saun- ders, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, Mrs. Ellen Falowel1 and Mrs. Julia Conk- lin.
 General Committee
 John Fabiano, commander of the post, headed the general committee, as chairman: assisted by Mrs. Edith Giordano, president of the Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

by that funny slow colcred com dian, Pigmeat Markham, assist. by George Wiltshire, straight me Don't miss their special scene, 70 Charlie" a riot of fun.
 vicki vigal, that blue singer ( hot songs, and that clever dan team of colored fame, Winters ar Merano, with extra added 'zag ado" colored queen of the shakt. and a chorus you will like, and cal they dance. Don't miss this hi. treat. Get seats early. Mat con tinuouS l2 to 5 p. m. and evenings s:30 seats reserved. Also a big mfd- night jambcree every Friday at | M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

with delegations from all veterans organizations and auxiliaries in at tendance. The principal address will be delivered by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Rev. Roger B. T. 'An- Iierson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church and state chaplain of the American Legion, will also speak. Prayer will be offered by Rabbi William P. Greenfield and by Rev. Erancis Barrett.
 Heading the list of tomorrow nights events will be the annual veterans dinner and dance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
City to Honor
Impressive Exercises
 To Be Held At Honor
 Roll Tn Library Park
Factory Whistles 10 Sound on the IltI1 HOur; Parade
 field Here Yesterday; SOcals to Complete Holiday \. Schools, Banks to Close

The return of peace to world at war 2S years ago will be commemorated tomorrow by Waterbury part of a. m will usher in the two-minute period of silence de- voted each year to the memory of those who gave their
 lives in the World War. Tomorrows observance will be perhaps the most solemn since Armstice Day has been celebrated Memorial exercises will be held at the Honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

publican candidate, if he will accept. Other c. O. P. possibilities are Frank Johnson of Thomaston, the candidate last year, Col. Roy Rice of Woodbury, States Attorney Wil- liam Blodget of Winsted, Paul Cor nell, and Rep. Walter Howe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
WHAT YOU DO

A psychologist has estimated that the average 70-year life con- sists of 25 years of work, 20 years sleep, 2 years of sports and walk ing, s years of shaving and dress ing, years pleasure, 3 years of waiting, 3 years eating, year tell ephoning, 30 hours annually look ing in mirrors, and 4 hours annual ly wiping ones nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

A Roman clockmaker, Dante Battarini, pulled 6 large automo- bile containing six passengers 300 yards up a hill with a rope held iri his teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
MARY ABBOTT CLUB
 MEETING TOMORROW

Members of the newly formed Mary Abbott Community Club will meet tomorrow evening in the school gymnasium to hear reports of the school and membership committees, and to hear the results of the at- tendance of . special delegation at tonight's meeting of the board of education, petitioning for an addi- tional teacher for the Mary Abbott School faculty. President John T. Johnston will preside ct the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Many fishermen in Denmark are accepting government aid for the construction of new and repair oi old fishing boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
General QOnnIttee

John Fabiano, commander of the post, headed the general committee, as chairman; assisted by Mrs. Edith Giordano, president of the Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

divisions per cent of its present
strength-were in the hospital. Most
of them we're under observation and
treatment for colds and had been
sent to the hospital as a precaution.
The number, the doctors pointed out,
was not above normal for close to
10000 men.
A suspected case of spinal men,
ingitis was found in company K Of
the l76th Infantry, from Norfolk,
Va, and the company was isolated.
The tentative diagnosis, however,
had not been confirmed by labora-
tory tests.
No Cases Of Flu.
There were 602 men in the hospital
or confined to quarters at the last
consolidated sick report for the en-
tire post, including the division reg
ulars and selectees-l4,537 officers
and men. There were six cases of
pneumonia listed on this report, but
no cases of flu.
Division headquarters was not
little astonished at the response to
a general invitation for men OF the
29th to enroll in vocational specially
classes to begin soon under direction
of the United States once of Edu-
cation.
Signing up for the various courses
were 1870 men-more than one
third of the division.
The largest number, 1852 enrolled