davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
.$25,OOO SOUGHT IN DAMAGE SUIT Sol and Evelyn 1ennes Dee
 fenadnts in Lorraine
 RObiIlard's s Action

A $25 900 damage suit has been filed in superior court by Lorraine Robillard of Waterbury against Sol and Evelyn HenneS as the result of injuries sustained August 30 when she was struck by 8 car owned by Sol Hennes and operated by the other defendant. The complaint states the driver lost control of the car while driving around the corner of Long Hill road and Transit street and turned it at almost right angle across the street, striking the plaintiff, who was on the sidewalk. It is alleged that the girl was drag ged by the car into a yard.
 Injuries listed include fractured skull, concussion of the brain and abrasions, and decorations to var ious parts of the face and body. The girl who is a minor and brings the action through William Robillard is said to have been unconscious for four days after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
DRIVER FINED ON
 TWO COMPLAINTS
Pays $lOO for Operating With Suspended License;
 Brown Ordered Jailed

Ralph Thompson, 30, of 246 Hill- side avenue entered 8 plea of nolo contendre when arraigned in muni- cipal court this morning on the charges of operating an automobile with his license suspended and for violation of the rules of the road. He was fined $1oO on the former count and $5 on the second charge.
 Ralph Neubert, 40, of Wolcott was given a continuance until Sat- urday morning. He is facing 8 com- plaint of reckless driving.
 A continuance was also given to Peter Genova, 19, of 57 St. Joseph'S avenue, who was served with a notice yesterday on the charge of speeding.
 A nolle was entered in the case of William Powell, A, of 278 East Main street, when the court was informed that the young man had enlisted in the army and would be absent from Waterbury probably flor the duration. He was ar- rested on the charge of operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence Ot nQuor.
 Edward Botvius. 9, of 3333 East Main street, Bridgeport, was given nolle. He was taken into GUS tody here on the charge of non- support. Joseph LaRoso, 26, of 94 Edson avenue, non-support, nolled. Anthony Gilosutis, 35, of Il Fourth street accused of intoxica- tion, breach of the peace and as- sault, obtained a continuance until October 3rd.
 James w. Brown, 24, colored, of 86 Locust street was ordered ar rested and committed to jail for failing to pay fines and costs total ing $24.92 on September 21 at which time he was convicted on the charges of drunkenness and breach | of the peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

city, but in all parts of the country. Following are reports on the suc- cess of drives in various parts of the country:
 Unions Aiding
 Washington, Sept. 29 = (UP.) - Leaders of the three major union organizations-the American Fed eration of Labor, Congress of Indus trial Organizations and Railway Brotherhoods- pledged labor's full support in the scrap salvage campaign.
 William Green and Philip Murray, AFL and CIO presidents, and J. C.. Luhrsen, executive secretary of the Railway Labor Executives Associa- tion, have sent letters to every in- ternational and local union appeal ing for intensified efforts.
 Patriotic Spirit
 Rochester, N. r., Sept. 29 = (U. P) - Michael Lociero's fve-year- old shoe-repair business was doomed by lack of materials, but Italian born Mike didn't forget his Uncle Sam who granted him naturaliza- tion in 1921.
 First, he told salvage officials to come and get his 1000 pounds of equipment.
 T could sell 1t for junk, but would rather give it to Uncle Sam, ? he said.
 Second, he headed for a. new job in war plant-for the duration.
 For MussOlini!
 New York, Sept. 29 = CU.P.) = A medal from the Italian government was contributed to the Staten IS- land scrap metal drive last night by Borough President Joseph A. Palma
 The gold and enamel decoration was presented to Palma nearly 2 years ago, while he was in the U. S secret service, in recognition of hi work in rounding up 8 band of in. ternational criminals for smuggling and counterfeiting in the United States and Italy. |, Palma said:
 . Here is decoration from a guN . by the name of Mussolini. I'm talk. ing this decoration he sent me anC , putting it on the. scrap pile. I hopt part of it will go into a couple ot dunn dunn bullets to take care of hin and his friend Hitler" old TOmbs
 New York, Sept. 29 = U.P.) - , The heavy steel bars and spike! ; which once confined some of tn, ] nations most notorious criminals fl Old Tombs Prison are being re- moved for contribution to the scral metal drive.
 Crews of workmen from the De partment of Public Works ar, scrapping the bars, grilled window and spikes that decorated the top 0 the outer prison walls. The Old Tombs, known to news paper readers everywhere. has beel : replaced with a new prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

A testimonial dinner will be given Wednesday at McGrath's Pine Room in honor of James Walsh, the well known employe of Cruess', and former secretary of the City Amateur Baseball league, who will leave Friday of this week for service in the U. s. Army. Dinner will be served at 8::30 o'clock.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been invited to attend.
 Those on the committee and who can be contacted for tickets, are Kelsey Greaney, Pat Slattery, Jo- seph Cole, Patrick Moran, Joseph P. Shea and William O'Neil.
 Mir Walsh is the son of Mrs. Nora Walsh of Luke street, and is a brother of Thomas Walsh, garbage collector for the city of Waterbury
 The Earbenders entertained about TO members of their organization and a few friends at corned beef supper Saturday evening at Wash ington Park Community House.
 Ed Hanlon of Boston, Mass, was the guest of honor and President Tom Conway presented him a bou- quet of garden flowers for the mar eating the most corned beef.
 Tom Reynolds was toastmaster and called on various members fol remarks. President M. J. Hylano of Hopeville Community club was among those responding with a few brief words; also John Fitzmaurice Walter Ahearns, Thomas Dris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
CURSKI'S TRIAL UNDERWAY TODAY

Litchfield, Sept. 29-Peter Gurski, S1, of Terryville, charged with mur- der in the first degree in the death of Miss Ellen Bourke, 66, retired Thomaston school teacher, will go on trial here today before Judge William J. Comley and jury. One hundred Litchfield County men and women have been summoned as pos- sible jurors. Miss Bourke was slain in Tsrryville on July 1 last.
 Announcement was made Monday that because of the murder trial there will be no short calender Ees- sion of Litchheld County Superior Court this week. The trial Is sched uled to continue from today through Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
LEGION INSTALLS
 STATES TONIGHT


 Newly elected officers of Corp Coyle Post, American Legion, its au- xiliary and the Sons of the Legion will be installed this evening with triple induction ceremonies in Dav- enport Hall. A social session will follow. Representatives of the vari- ous veterans organizations of the city have been invited to attend.
 Miss Margaret Dillon, district president, will ofiiciate at the in- staIlation of the officers of the au- xiliary; Past Commanders William T. Harrington and Captain J. Peter Costigan will have charge of the posts ceremonies. Sons of the Legion will be installed by Senior Vice. Commander Cliaiies Melville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
ADELE RICHARDS
 SUES FOR $2.OOO

Adele and Charles Richards. both of Waterbury, have filed Q e2.0O0 damage suit In common pleas court against John Colautti, also of this city as the result Of injuries sus- tained by Adele Richards. April { in a fall on premises owned by the defendant ct bsS Washington ave- nue.
 The complainant states tho in. jurles resulted when the plaintiff ripped on a bicycle which had been loft on steps ct the back of the property. T'he plaintiffs claim largi expenses resulted from injnFiel which included back strain ans bruises and c0ntuaions about thl heed and face. Tho defendant I charged with negligence for fallinl to provide proper light DF give warn
 lns q the pgosence ~ the bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Halloween Program
 Considered By Club
Committee to Discuss Suggestion Tonight; Earberd-
 CTS Re=eect Veteran Officers; Dinner for Jim Walsh
WASHINGTON HILL

coll, J. Corbett, both the latter from the Sacred Heart Mems club.
 Gunther Mathes, a member of the Earbenders, took pictures of the chefs" while the cooking was in process. Tom Conway and Art Du- lac were in charge of kitchen po- lice".
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Earbenders with unanmious vote of exclamation, elected Thomas Conway president, Henry A. Hay den, Sr., vice-president, Ed Leach financial secretary, and Art Dulac as treasurer, to continue in their respective offices for the year 1943 amidst the protests of the candi- dates to be relieved of their duties for a well-earned rest. But tht majority of the members insisted they filled the offices so well, anc could not be replaced.
 The committee for the Halloween party, Washington Park Community club, are asked to be at the Com. n1unity House this evening at 7:3I o'clock, to discuss plans for tn party. With our country at war people should realize any littl pleasure we can have for relaxation should be had in and as near theil homes as it is possible. We, O Washington Hill, are fortunate ii having Community House to holc such gatherings let's make tht most of it-use the gifts we have and work for the common cause 1 to the best interests of national de. | fenSe. George Lynch is chairman of thi! committee, with Mrs. F. Talbot, CO chairman, assisted by Marguerite Tierney, M. O'DonneIl, Mrs. E. Scad. den, Mrs. B. Walsh, Mrs. R. Lynch Mrs. J. Cronley, Mrs. Al Linden Mrs. F. A. McGrath, Mrs. E Plankey, Mrs. J. B. Cuddy, Mrs. T O'Donnell. John Dalton, Thoma! Brophy, T. Conway. T. Reynolds, F A. McGrath and w. F. Kelly. Mrs. James Conway of Keefe street was a recent visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

ukChSS AUK C0k&VahS VASASs land states with an actual display of some 1000 vital, "bottleneck" metal items which New England skill and ingenuity can produce.
 The caravan will be open at goo a. m. tomorrow on Grand street, directly in front of the main en- trance to the City Hall, and consult ant offices will be opened as con- ference service in City Hall rotunda, or near the fountain on the espla- made.
 Explanations
 A corps of WIPE, Army and Navy engineers and technicians will ac- company the caravan and explain to manufacturers the specifications and quantity requirements of the greatly needed parts.
 Evory exhibit in the two trucks carries blue print plans for produc- tion, and the accompanying experts will assist qualified machine shop owners in determining precisionS toleranceS and government Stand- ards necessary for successful bidding on contracts.
 Arrangements for the tour have been made in operation with the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce here. The caravan will be open from a. m. to 5 p. m, with half-hour "preview" for the press, local offi- cials including Mayor Vincent A. Scully, chairman of the Waterbury Defense Council: Superintendent William Roach of the Waterbury Police Department; William T. Jebb president of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce; Wendell Gross, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Thomas ODea, Ralph Paine, Frank Healey, Clyde A. Jennings, Frederick G. Loehmann, John A. Coe, Jr., Harry Liebeskind, David B. Meth. Frank Pope, Thomas Stanford, Lewis Hart, J. Warren Upson and Harley w Tripp, director of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, and repre- sentatives of industry.
 Invitations have been sent to 8 selected list of manufacturers in the surrounding area, who would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
No General Public
 Admission Permitted By Government Agents
Police Guard to Be Established During Caravans Visit; No Aliens Allowed; Local Industries
 May Profit By Exposition

qualified to produce the bottle neck" parts. Only bona fide poten- tial subcontractors have been in vited to the caravan. Aliens are barred. Credentials are necessary.
 Superintendent William J. Roach has provided a police guard to pro- tect the two trailer trucks, and the public will not be admitted, as, the nature and specifications of the needed articles are of a highly conti- dential, military nature.
 Successful Trip
 A similar caravan has recently concluded a successful tour of the Middle west, where WIPE engineers aided hundreds of small manufac- turers to obtain sub-contracts greatly relieving the strain on prime producers of guns, ships, tanks, planes and other weapons of war.
 The New England tour has been arranged by Walter H. Wheeler, Jr., regional War Production Board ui- rector. David Buell. of the regional WIPE office will have direct charge of the itinerary and personnel.
 The itinerary of the caravan, af- ter Waterbury, is as follows: Tor rington, Conn, October l; Pittsfield, Mass, october 3; Rutland. Vt, Oc- tober 3; North Adams, Mass, October 5; Springfield, Mass, October 6; Springfield, Mass, October T; Wor- cester, Mass, October 8 and g; and Fitchburg, Mass, October 10.
 Waterbury police cars will escort the caravan from city line to its location in front of the city hall main entrance on Grand street State police will cover" the cara van from Stamford to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
TONY QUARANDA
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

A divorce action was filed in su- perior court this morning by Orso- lima Sforza Quaranda of Waterbury against Anthony R. Quaranda, also of this city. The petitioner claims her husband has been guilty of in tolerable cruelty since the date of marriage, Sept. Il. 1887. In addi- ton to divorce she seeks custody of two minor children, an allowance for their support, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Small machine shop owners and metal manufacturers of the area around Waterbury tomorrow will have a first-hand view of critical parts and materials their govern ment urgently needs in the war effort in the near future.
 A War Production Board caravan of two large trailer trucks arrives 1t Waterbury tomorrow for a days stop in its tour of the six New Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
JUDGE McEVOY AT
 ANNUAL MEETING

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Wa terbury. director of probation for superior court, attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison Association in Hartford yesterday. He was selected as chairman of the associations officers nominating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Manufactures n Inspect WIPE CaravanH Here TomorI
Scrap Metal Drive
 Gaining Momentum
School Children of Waterbury, Nations Biggest
 Unions Helping; Old TOmbs Yielding Prison Bars

Gaining momentum daily, the United Newspapers Scrap Metal Drive has obtained the support of the Allied Industrial Committee The committee will aid in collecting and transporting the vital metal that will be collected on the day of the big drive, October IT. John Mugan chairman of the committee urged the representatives of industry to investigate the manpower and transportation facilities which they can offer to the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
sHouLn FTr TN WE'LL

Camp Roberts. cal. = (UP) - The right man is put in the right place at the Fielu Artillery rec placement training center here Pvt. Ralph |. Kitchen, Miami Okla, was assigned to the cooks battery on his arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Full Weather Report

neNtsn, sept. 60 tURl--wsathes 9oEenaeff
 nIAnaAOnuaRTTa. oONNHcTI- cur nma RHODE nBlsANw~ueea~ flaued cold Wffh heavy fFo@t oWaw 9Eem tho coast somkMA4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

There are a total of 1.029,7l0 em- ployes of class 1 railroads in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
@,saM7yn>uv@ esTAHLlSHED 10Og
ESTABLISHED isss

There's Some Greet All Around Crogmoor Suits In Glorious Tweeds At $27.75 That Look Like Scot lands Own.
 They're choice Americon tweeds from good old New EnsIond mill thot's been mokins good tweeds so long thot each piece of fabric seems 10 reel off the looms with the look of still closer kinship to the fabric that made SeotIond fomous.
 They'll be up in front wherever young men foresother because they have the eye appsoI thot Vonks them top hanssr clothes with young men who know theiV clothes book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Home Nursing And
First Aid Classes
Open Wednesday

Glasses in Red Cross home nurs-
ing and advanced first aid will BE-
formed next Wednesday, it was an.
nounced today by Mrs. Leon VICk,
Red Cross instructor, who said that
home nursing group will meet at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
the first aid group at 1870 o'clock
that night, both at the Red Cross
rooms, in the Cooper building, ~
the rear Of the health department Of
ices.
All persons wishing to join either
Of the classes-Whether such persons
registered either with Mrs. Wick "
with Red Cross Chairman Sam Al
ford, within the past two weeks, less
recently. or have not registered
should attend the meeting for the
class in which they wish to study.
If there are more than enough to
fill one class in each subject, Mrs.
Wick said, an additional class ts...
formed, to meet at a time tJnNen-
lent to those attending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
A SIN-AND FUN FROCK

Here's a Sun-dnQ-1un 1rOck YOU l.
love wearing - Pattern 9026, Nor
ian Martin adds a bolero to turn
it into a street trock. Have the Whole
bolero in vivid contrast OF let just
the lapels and cuffs match the dress.
For quick dressing and easy laund-
ering tbs frock buttons down the
front, for slim lines there are panels
at both front and back. The op-
tional sun-tan back is just what you
want for the warm weather ahead,
Pattern 9028 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes Il. IA,
Is, Is. 20, 80, 80, "a, 46, 38 and 40,
Size Is, dress, requires 3 Is lard
35 inch fabric and bolero, | 5f9
yards contrast.
Send fifteen cents (plus cent
to cover cost Of malling) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, na4..v ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Hendel4,n
Dally Dispatch, Pattern Department.,
122 ". 18th St, New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
SOCIETY NEWS
o REJOICE.
By Martin Luther Walker.

o Mortals rejoice! Sing anthems Of
praise.
Your jubilant voices triumphantly
raise.
The veil is uplifted, the future is
bright,
Earth's shadows are transient, our
path lies in light.
The Dead is alive. The Sleeper
awake!
The King has come forth His King
dom to take;
The sepulchre's empty, the soldiers
+ gone,
The trees round the tomb keep THEN
vigil alone.
The Saviour divine hath conquered
the grave,
From deaths dark embrace His
friends He can save:
Enthroned on eternity's mountains.
he shows
immortal provision for all morta
woes.
Hail, glorifieo Lord! Thy robe is the
light,
The stars a3e Thy crown, Thy
sceptre is might;
The rainbow Of promise, gloWs fall
DER the dome,
Thy welcome awaits us in glory, ouT
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Dexter News
BY MRS. MORRIS WILSON

Mrs. c. b. Fuller spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. L. G.. OBrien
Friends will be sorry to learn tina
Mrs. w. A. Wilkerson is still con
fined to her bed.
Mrs. B. P. Wilson and Mrs. Ray
Green were Wednesday Afternoon
guests of Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Mrs. J. M. SatterWhite is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
T. G.. OBrien.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Williams, OF
Blackstone, Va, spent the weekend
with relatives near Dexter.
Rev. Lee Pridgen was a dinner
guest of MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Greene
Sunday.
A large crowd gathered for the
ordination service last Sunday, when
Robert Thomas Greene was ordain-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

ate subject to the commissioners
approval.
DO you think that the system
should be changed or is ii SAUSAGE
tory" Wilson was asked
Il expect it is satisfactory, I
never studied it much he replied.
The InduStl-I Commission doesn't
have anything to do with the rates"
why are you making the investi-
cation Of tbs rateS?'
There were some complaints
ITO whom, you are the governors
well, we were both sitting there
why didn't the governor and you
go to Boney?"
We'll, l don't know. Is Boney
sore?'
Yes. Wouldn't you be-
"Well, yes, | guess So"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

no great loss, and the country round
about, for thousands Of miles every
way, is rather lsss susceptible to that
kind of damage than any sheep range
Of our own, out west.
One Good Raid
On the opposite hand, Jap islands
are simply alive with industries. built
out of paper and bamboo sticks and
sWarming with coolies and naboDs
and merchants of all sorts of COM
bustible junk, and one good raiding
unquestionably would wipe the en-
tire aggregation off the map. It's a
safe bet that they won't start any
thing they can't stop. Even if their
crazy m~ilitarists did it, they soon
would be exterminated, and then
the rest Of them would quit.
The motto is:
"Squelch the Japs and keep them
squelched.'
That's the United Nations Pacific
war councils mission.
1t may not lick Herr Hitler direct
ly, but it will lick him 40 or IS pee
cent, and it won't be so hard to at
tend to the rest.
OF course Italy doesn't count.
AS a by-product, it may be worth
while to help hop the nazis on their
European western front (the demo-
cracies' European EASTERN one,
versus the reich's western outlook,
Way).
Thus the Pacific war is a war two
ways.
The points of the compass are
confused these days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Miss Woodlief Wed
To Robert Patterson

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. R. Woodlief, of
Kittrell, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Metrice. to Robert
Redman Patterson, of Richmond,
Va, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Patterson, of Jarrett, Va. The we'd
dirg took place in Charlottesville,
Va. on Wednesday, March Is, 1912.
The couple are making their home
in Hampton, Va, where MIR. Pat
terson is employed as an airplane
Inspector at Langley Field, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Policy Held
For Sedition
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One>
lately had been serving as editor OF
'The Galilean," published by the
Friendship Press of Indianapolis un-
til it suspended publication when
recent issues were declared non-mail-
able by tbs Postoffice department.
Since the United States declared
war, the department charged. Pellcy
has made and caused to be distri~
buted false statements intended y
interfere with the success of the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States and intended to promote the
success Of our enemies"
U. S. Commissioner Herbert S.
Macdonald in New Haven bound
Pelley over to the U. S. district court
for the southern district Of Indiana
at indianapolis under $4,000 BOND
after the accused waived eXamina-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April 4-Completely ig-
noring Insurance Commissioner Dan
Bonev. an elected official who has
sole authority in the matter, Gov
ernor Broughton recently instigat-
ed an investigation" of compensa-
ton insurance rates. He had il made
by 7. A. Wilson, CHAIRMAN of the
Industrial Commission, who up I'M
til 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
either did not know or had forgotten
that the basis on which the ates
were fixed had been changed sev-
eral years ago.
Unless some first class explain
ing is done in short order relations
between the governor and Boney at
best will be "strained" for some
time. Boney does not like it that the
governor did not come to him on the
subject - especially inasmuch as
Boney has the full authority to make
rate changes and the governor has
none at all. Nor is the insurance
commissioner pleased with the fact
that the report Wilson collected for
and presumably was intended to
make to the governor was based