davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
SQUADRON HEARS
 LIEUT.. E. 5. SMITH
Waterburian Commissions ed Recently Pays Visit
 10 Mount TObe

Lieut.. Edmund s. Smith, recently commissioned in the U. s. Army Air corps, was a guest at the meet ing of Waterbury squadron of the Civil Air Patrol at Waterbury air. port, Mount Tobe, last night. Lieut.. Smith spoke briefly, telling some of the work being done by the air corps for the guidance of staff of- flcers in training the men. Lieut.. Smith is brother of Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 An observation and reconnaissance mission Sight scheduled for last evening was postponed because of the weather. The squaGron's execu- tive officer, Alexander Byran, an- nounced he expected to be accepted by the army for glider flight train ing and expressed his best wishes for the continued success and ser- vice of the squadron. He expects to leave within a few days.
 All squadron members are asked to march in the Victory parade and rally in Watertown tomorrow morning and all those taking part are to be at the Cities Service gas- oline station on Main street, near Atwood's garage, not later than g o'clock.
 Squadron Comdr. Harold Shalett has made arrangements for a flight of planes to fly over the rally pro- gram and one of the ships will swoop low to drop bouquet in tribute to the young men of the town now in the military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Contingent
 Leaves For Service
Second Quota of Week Given Official Farewell By
 Mayor, Servicemen's Groups; Only One Absentee

avenue; Harold A. Gallup transfer from St. Johnsbury, Vt; William T. Murphy, 87 French street, Water town; Emile A. Boilard, transfer from Stonington; Alfred E. Semetas 819 Bank street; William P. Venslo- vas, Jr., Connecticut Hotel; Vincent c. Valerie, 215 Charles street; Wal ter A. Keith, 294 Washington ave- nue; Louis J. Aucella, 495 Congress avenue.
 BOARD 16-B
 Jeremiah T. Hanley, 328 Baldwin street; Memo Rappi, 230 South Main street; Antelo A. Guglielmo, 339 Oak street; Eugene D. Wheeler, 152 East Main street; George E. Angell, 1S7 North Main street; David E. Nun son, St. Mary's hospital; Edward French, 27 Seminole avenue; Ed ward P CaSs, 448 Hamilton avenue; John P. Petro, 3091 East Main street Arthur DeLoi, 599 Hamilton avenue; Michael J. Fox, 1O5 Ridge street; Francis P. Joyce, 40 Sycamore Lane; Attilo R. Verdosci, 95 Griggs street; Peter A. Yarosis, 87 Green street; Raymond L. Gagnon, 91 Savings street; Milan E. Grant, 384 North Main street; Jerry A. Bonvisuto, 1O6 Sylvan avenue: John Faimali, 52 Bridge street.
 Maurice L. Sullivan, (transfer) 29 White Oak avenue, New York 133) 1; John Grove, 481 Sylvan avenue; Jo- seph DeLeo, 98 Meadow street, Bris- tol, Conn; Ernest Monroe, e9 Woodward avenue; Joseph A. Gro- leau, 34 Spring street; Edmund Ca- nuzzi, 65 Dixie avenue; Frederick F. Canuzzi, 65 Dixie avenue; August J. Perazzini, 365 Lion street, Hart ford, Conn; Claudio J. None. 48 Mathews street; John Ritucci, 24 Rawley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Hahn to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Overton avenue, $4,00O. John w. and Irene M. Andrews to the Home Owners Loan Corp, property on Alton street, $5,400.
 Everett R. and Harriet H. Swan- son to L. Russell and Earle B. Car- ter, trustees, property on Lee street, s, 200.
 Leonardo Costantino to the Wa terbury Savings bank, property at 138 Hill street, $6,100.
 Rocco and Madeline Guerrera to Mary A. Sampbell, property at 48 North Beacon street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Archie Blondin to Henry A. Du- hamel and Priscilla Duhamel, prop erty on Pint Court.
 Julia M. Brodeur to Adelaide M. Berube, property on Fairlawn ave- nue.
 Gus DeCicco to F'rieda K. Gocht and Carolyn Hahn, property on Overton avenue.
 Franklin E. Weaver to Austin and Lena Senkewich, property on Gloves terrace.
 Mary A. Campbell to Rocco and Madeline Guerrero, property on North Beacon street
 Mortgages Releases
 Albert s. Moline to Joseph 1zzo. Asahel w. Mitchell, executor of estate of Annie c. Somers, to Charles Brooks.
 Perry Graicerstein to Loiser A. Allard.
 Prudential Insurance Go. to E. Leslie and Dorcas M. Beebe.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Lomas & Uettleton Co. to Martha Muchalight, property on Frost road Home Owners Loan Corp. to John w. and Irene M. Andrews, property on Alton street.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Leon- ardo Costantino, property at 138 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Frederick s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, who observed his 80th birthday yesterday, was honored at a sur prise party yesterday noon at the Chase Country club by a group of Waterbury manufacturers and Chase Co. executives. A leather book containing the signatures of over 5000 older employees of the company was presented to the guest Of honor A. c. Becker, who has been an employees for 56 years, two more than MT. Chase has served, was in charge of the pre- sentation.
 Speakers at the party included c. E. Hart, Paul E. Petersen, R. D. Ely, and Rodney Chase. Congrat- ulatory messages were expressed by each of the guests.
 MT. Chase worked at his office in the Chase building on Grand street as usual yesterday morning. He has been in excellent health and is active in the company's affairs and still vigorously pursues his long standing hobby of gar-- dening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

peanut oils and hogs will help to reduce the shortage.
 What particular use will be made of the salvaged materials2- Principle products of the salvaged fats and greases will be glycerine and fatty acids. Explosives will be produced from the glycerine and advertising banners to be used in the program will picture frying pan dripping into the breach of 8 gun. Mrs. Housewife has had many de- mands made upon her during the course of this war and she is now called upon once again to back up our boys at the frontl
 Has there been any test of this program?-There has been test and results were highly satisfactory. Many housewives may not feel that the small amount of their salvage can be of assistance but the total figure is based on one pound per family per month and each pound saved is vitally essential to the success of the program and the suc- cess of our war effort. The test program was conducted in Chicago and started off with collection of roughly ten thousand pounds per week which gradually increased and the collection is now averaging seventy-five thousand pounds per week.
 In conclusion let me say that an eight-week advertising program in leading newspapers throughout the country will emphasize the impor- tance of the program and we of the local salvage committee sincerely believe that the housewives of our community will help us to make as fine a success of this program as our previous efforts with paper, metal, rags and rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
HOLIDAY WEEKEND DANCES ARRANGED

Dance contests will be the holiday, weekend attractions Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Lakewood ark ballroom it was announced to- day. Bill Duffney's band with Billy Brown, ace drummer in number of specialties, will provide the mu. Sical features.
 It Is expected that the manage ment will make an announcement of unusual interest to dance lovers, especially those employed in war production work and unable to att tend the attractions at the usual hours. If sufficient interest is man. ifested the management plans to lengthen the time of the entertairls ment and dance features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
GOVERNOR CALLS
 FOR COOPERATION
Safe Observance of Inde- pendence Day Urged in
 Official Declaration

Governor Robert A. Hurley has iS- sued an official appeal to the people of Connecticut to make the obserV- ance of July 4th safe and sane one and not "iet accidents continue to sap our national strength and in- terrupt war production"
 Over his signature the governor endorses the national safety coun- cirs efforts and the great nation wide effort for a safe observance of Independence Day. The governors declaration follows:
 WHEREAS, the National Safety Council is conducting a safety cam- paign in support of an intensified program against accidents affecting war production; and
 WHEREAS, the heavy July acci- dent toll-which last year took the lives of 9,60O Americans-illustrates the dissipation of our manpower and the terrible sacrifice of human and material resources so vitally needed for the war effort; and
 WHEREAS, the safe observance of the Independence Day holiday and enlistment in the total war on accidents is the patriotic duty of every citizen of the State;
 THEREFORE,, as Governor of this State, by virtue of the power and authority invested in me by the Constitution and lays of this State, do hereby call upon every citizen to join wholeheartedly in support of this safety campaign. With the fu- ture of our nation at stake. every citizen should exercise increased viz ilarce and caution in daily work. in the factories and shops. and in lei- sure time activities on the Fourth of July holiday. We cannot let accl- dents continue to sap our national strength and interrupt war produc- ton.
 t. ROBERT A. HURLEY,
 6nvorYNnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
PLANS
 JUBILEE PROGRAM
Missionary Order in Hart= ford SO Years Old Next
 Thursday

The golden jubilee of the estab- lishment of the Missionary Order of Our Lady of LaSalette in Con- necticut, the silver jubilee of the novitiate in Bloomfield, and the silver anniversaries of Brother Dom mic, Rev. Clement Merrigan, M. s. Rev. Eugene Vigiard, M. s. and Rev. Edward Crowley, MT. $. will be celebrated next Thursday. Many Waterburians are students at La- Salette and many others have been graduated
 Rev. Paul M. Began, provincial, will gay Mass at 9 a. m. in the La- Salette College chapel in celebra- tion of the occasion. At 1915 a dinner will be held in the college gymnasium to which priests in the diocese have been invited.
 The Hartford institution is the motherhcusa of the Fathers of La- Salette in America. In 1892, through Bishop McMahon, the Hartford Diocese offered its hospi- tality to Very Rev. Father Pajot, the then Superior General, and Father Vignon who had come from Grenoble, France, to establish a branch of the society in this coun- try. It was on August Il, 1892, that three more missionaries and IS stu dents arrived in Hartford and that the actual existence of the order as a community began. The MacFar- land home, which later became the first home of St. Francis Hospital served as temporary residence for the priests and students.
 Our Lady of Sorrows parish was founded at the opening of the col lege in 1895. The main portion of LaSalette College, which is situated on New Park avenue, was com- pleted in 1895. In 1917, the novi- tiate in Bloomfield was opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Realty Transactions
 Filed With 7o1vr1 Clerk

The following documents involv- ing real estate. transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Loiser A. Allard to First Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property on Lyndale avenue, 5000.
 Loiser A. Allard to Perry Graic- erstein, property on Lyndale ave- nue, $350.
 Adelaide M. Berube to Julia M. Brodeur, property on Fairlawn ave- nue, $500.
 Martha Muchalight to Lomas & Nettleton Co., property on Frost road, $6,l60.
 Frieda K. Gocht and Carolyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
EDWARD VASTOLA
 ENROLLS AT YALE

Edward F. Vastola of 12O Cables avenue, Waterbury, is enrolled in the freshman class of Yale Uni- versity. Glasses will open under g new war schedule with an assembly meeting tomorrow, and students will complete their course of study in two years and seven months instead of the traditional four years. Vas- tola who prepared at Crosby high school and Taft school is mem- Der of Trumbull College. He will study for g B. s. degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Retailers Victory
 Campaign Continues

bonds and stamps have gone well; in others stamps have been bought generously: few found indifferent response to all appeals.
 Chairman William H. Jones be- lieves the drive was of to a good start. Other members of the mer- chants committee urge that every day be g buying day for all cus- toners.
 More and more booths are ap- bearing in local stores to foster the sale of stamps and bonds. Special attractions arc also being planned by various stores to attract atten- ton and encourage purchase of bonds and stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

lend official aid to the campaign. The members will direct the neces- sary publicity to stimulate interest, will make personal calls on the meat market owners ard will an- swer all the questions propounded.
 The government expects gener- ous response in this unique conser- vaticn drive. He appreciates the fine cooperative attitude of the store- keepers and bases the success of the campaign upon your anticipated generosity or should 1t be house. hold economy. The drive opens of- ficially Monday, July 20th. In the meanwhile housewives are expected to familiarize themselves with the accompanying statement. The drive IS a war effort. The boys at the front will be served by your con- Servation of fats.
 Here's the explanation:
 Fats Salvage Plan A goal of i've hundred million pounds of fats and greaseS to be salvaged from an estimated two billion pounds which annual finds its way down the sinks In our country has been set by our nations War Production Board.
 When Will Plan Become Effective Locally?-The salvage program in Connecticut will become effectvie as of July 21 and we urge housewives to start saving these materials right now in order that they should have at least one pound of grease to turn in when the campaign becomes ef- fective.
 What materials are to be saved?- Housewives are asked to save all of their pan-drippings from roast ham, beef, lamb, and poultry, broiler drip pings from steaks, fried potatoes, fish, doughnuts, etc, and bring them to their butcher. The fats must be strained and the material is to be put In a tin container, positively not in glass-a wide mouthed con- tainer not narrow one.
 What disposition will housewives make of this material?-When at least poud of grease has been &C., cunulated Mrs. Housewife is asked to take this material, personally to theiI meat dealer. Please do not ask delivery men to take this material as they have been instructed not to accept them. There will not be suitable receptacle on these delivery trucks for this very valuable mater ial but there will be on in the re- frigerated cooler of your meat dealer.
 Your meat man will gladly pay you five cents per pound for this salvage material and he in turn will be paid six cents per pound.
 The money value return to any housewife will not be very great but the urgent need for the salvage of these materials should encourage every housewife to not only salvage this material personally but to en- courage her neighbors and friends to do likewise.
 Why is this campaign to be con-. ducted?-This campaign was neces- sitated by the cutting of of oils East, principally the Philippines formerly imported from the Far and the Dutch East Indies. Over one billion pounds. principally of cocoanut and palm oil, were an- nually imported from these sources. Saving of at least a portion of the fats now being wasted plus in- creased domestic production of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
The drive is still on!

The drive is still onl
 Comes Independence Day or Circus Day or any other day. but the Retailers for Victory" drive in Waterbury carries on. The results are still very much unknown. There won't be too much effort made to compile actual figures until the end of the month when Waterbury ex- poets to have passed its quota of $2550, 900.
 According to reports merchants are passing back and forth among themselves the drive to sell Water bury a great big sockful of war bonds and stamps is meeting with varied success. Tn some places both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by Building Inc spectcr John T. Hartley:
 Walter Tr0slEe, addition for storage of Kitchen at g Alberta street, S175.
 Stephen J. and Aida OBrien, finish two extra rooms at 129 Blanchard avenue, $4OO.
 Epicure Shop, w. V. Tobin. treasurer, alteration to bakery at l7 West Main street, $500.
 Ernest Tarantin0, finish two rooms of dwelling on Peterson avenue, $13S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Uncle Sam To Launch Waste Fat, Grease
Rental Of Machines
 Upsets C Commissioners
Auditors Bill for S3,3S Precptates Discussion; War
 Risk Insurance Estimates Made

Payment of item of $3318 to the city auditors, Bar row Wade Guthrie for rental of six electric accounting machines used in the office of the Tax Collector in making out bs caused considerable discussion among members of the Board of Finance at meeting yesterday afternoon Mayor Vincent A. Scuy pointed out to the board that it could not contract pay the amount sought without def mite appropriation being set up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
JURY PLAYS BINGO

Pittsburgh -UP)- Members oiN the Allegheny County Grand Jury have found way to while away time. They played bingo while standing by to investigate recent election irregularities. One mem- Der supplied the game and the oths CTS brought small trinkets to serva as prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Official Opening Set
 For Monday, July 20
 In Waterbury Sector
Meat Market Owners to Cooperate By Receiving Donations at Stipulated Price; Collection
 Described as Latest War Effort

bound to come! Uncle Sam wants your waste fat but not your surplus avordupois commonly called the spare re He has asked your neighborood meatman to assist by accepting your offering at stipulated price, The price will be fixed by local renders shortly and donations wage committee headed by Attorney Warren Upson will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
DIFFERENCE

A pound of oil of roses is worth about $l75 and requires eight tons of roses to make. Using coal and oil products, synthetic oil of roses costs only $22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Arthur Kennedy is one of the few really blond leading men in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
%n4Mb7yn>vv% eSIA1lisS4ED 1888
Store Closed Tomorrow = July Four
ESTABLISHED 1888

Summer Schedule Store hours for July and August. This store will close all day Monday, beginning Monday, July thirteen, through July and August, ending Monday, August thirty one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Private Peter O'Donnell has re- turned to Camp Edwards, after en- toying furlough at his home on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
DOCTOR TO TEST
 SCOUTS TONIGHT
Troop 9 Members Must Pass Exams Before GO-
 ing to Camp
Washington Hill

Washington Park Community club, has announced he would like all members of the troop at the Com munity House this evening at o'clock sharp to have physical exams necessary for all before they can be allowed to go to summer camp. A doctor will be on hand to conduct the examination.
 All boys. planning to march in the parade tomorrow in Watertown, are asked to be at the Community House in uniform and be ready for inspection at 8:30 a. m. Refresh- ments will be served all boys who march.
 Transportation will be furnished by members of the Troop Commit tee for all Scouts leaving for camp Sunday morning. Boys are asked to be at the Community House at 10:30 a. m.
 Scouts will hafe to have the fol- lowing clothes: blankets, 2 towels, a bar of soap, knife, fork, plate and tin cup, tooth brush and paste; bathing suit, two suits of underwear two shorts, two pair of shoes, two pairs of socks, two pants, money. pencil and paper.
 Thirty members of Boy Scout Troop of the Washington Com. munity Club and nine of Christ Chapel trop will be among the To- cal Scouts who will start a weeks camping session at Camp Mattatuck Sunday. The boys raised a large por- ton of the necessary funds through collection of old newspapers, other salvage work, or special entertain ment projects. Scoutmasters and troop committee members are ex- pected to accompany the Scouts to the camp for the opening of their stay.
 Members of Washington Park Community Club planning to march in the East End Community Club parade tomorrow, are asked to hand in their names to President John B. Cuddy, tonight.
 Private Peter O'Donnell has re- turned to Camp Edwards, after en- toying furlough at his home on | Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Sweden's- public deptb increased 36 per cent to new high last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Time Today, To Slip Into A Boku Hot For Tomorrow-Give Your Head A Break - It's The Dobbs U 100. With your Dobbs strow = Breeze
 catching cool looking Foulord ties,
 $l.5O-C California sports shirts
 California swim trunks, $3.50 10
 $500 - PIoy suits for leisure
 hours, $500 - GoodoII toiIored
 PoIm Beeh and tropical worsted
 suits, $l9.5o end $24.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-18
About 125 Attend
Clubhouse Opening;

Approximately 1875 persons were in
at the official opening of
the golf clubhouse at the municipal
course last Sunday afternoon
The inclemcnt weather kept a num-
Der from the course, but they gath
cred at the clubhouse in time for the
buffet supper which was prepared by
members of the ladies' auxiliary. A
number Of foursomes, arranged by
James Spencer, golf pro, between the
reds and blues, were completed.
The club course has been altered
somewhat, in order to make the start
ing point near the club house. Green
number one is now what used to be
green number two, and all the others
are moved accordingly, making the
old number one green, now number
nine The caddy house has been moved
from its former location. The club
house is now open and is being man
aged by Mrs. Spencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-18
SENATOR TYDINGS WILL
SPEAK HERE ON TUESDAY
VIII Address Group of $50 at
Public Dinner Meeting of
Junior Chamber of
Commerce

United States Senator Willard F.
Tydings will speak before a group OF
more than $50 persons next Tuesday
evening, June %. at public dinner
meeting of the Oakland Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. Many more desiring
to attend will be unable to do so on
account of the limited number of
tickets available
The dinner is being held in the
Methodist church assembly room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-18
Twenty-Five Obtain
Tire Certificates

Certificates issued to twenty-five
persons for new truck and passenger
tires and rctrcads from the rationing
board, from June ! to Is, inclusive,
are rs follows:
Truck tires, tubes or rctrcads-
WAYNE Friend, Monhoim Produce
Company, Noah Frazcc, Orval Bit
finger, Cobey f. Mckenzie, Jackson
Thomas, Earl f. Spcichcr, Kermit
GIotfclty, George P FitZwater, Henry
L. Gibson, Louis A. PmnclI, Harve
b. Mustard, Carl Richter, Samuel
Nightcngalc, Memo Hershberger, Will
liam Bittingcr, Pauline Frazec, R.
Dale Rush. The totals were 20 tires,
II tubes and 20 retreads
Passenger tires, tubes and re-
trcads-Dr II. f. Glover. James S.
Dodge, Daniel j. Folk, Elmer L, Kolb,
A. C. Bruuingcr, Robert c. Ford Dan
lei l.. Bethel. Totals, tires, 3 tubes
and rctrcads.