davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
COTTON FUTURES

New York, June 3-(UP)-Cottor futures lost around $1 a bale in forenoon trading teddy, extending the decline for the week to mora than 8 per bale. Midday prices were down IS to 19 points-75 to 95 cents.
 Persistent New Orleans selling oi more distant deliveries, plus active July liquidation, was responsible for the decline. Selling was prompted largely by the favorable tenor the weekly weather report and contin- ued uncertainties over the Washing ton legislative situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
THIRTEEN PAPER
 MILLS ARE CLOSED

Holyoke, Mass, June 3. - (UP) = The War Labor Board was asked today to settle strike of 5000 workers whose walkout has closed 13 paper mills here.
 Representatives of the mills ad- vised the VILE that arbitration should begin immediately because 90 per cent of production is war work. They said the mills were willing to make any decision retro active to June 1 when the strike began.
 The strikers, members of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Paper Makers (AFL, seek a 10-cent-an- hour wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Dissolution

Papers filed in superior court today in regard to the voluntary dissolution of Schell, Lasher & Hansen, Inc, of Waterbury, show that the corporation has no prop erty to inventory, no debtors, creditors, or outstanding bills. The proprietorS are Mary Pauline Schell, John Gordon Lashier, and Joseph Hansen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Scarlet Fever

Eight cases of measles in the town of Middlebury, one case in Cheshire and one case of scarlet fever in Waterbury are reported in the latest bulletin issued by the state department of health.
 During the past week 400 naSee of measles were reported in va- rious communities of Connecticut as compared to 492 the previous week. New Haven with 53 led the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Value Declined

Testimony resumed in superior court this morning before Judge Edward J. Daly in the civil action brought by Frank Brito of Wa terbury against the city of Wa terbury. The plaintiff claims that the value of his property at Bald win and River, streets was de- creased when the city changed the grade at the intersection of Baldwin, Mill, River and Bridge streets. The work was done March 3, 1941 previous to the construction of the new Baldwin street bridge. The case wen on trial last Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
More HOnOrs

Raymond E. Coburn of 83 East Main street, salutatorian of the Crosby high school graduating class and 8 former valedictorian of St. Mary's school, has been awarded a special scholarship at Yale university. He is one of 32 prospective Yale entrants of the state to receive a scholarship. Co., burn was recently announced as the winner of the statewide Latin contest sponsored by the Connec- ticut Classical association. He is chairman of the class program committee and a member of the Mathematics club at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
OLD JUDGE DIES

New Haven, Conn, June 3--(UP) Former Superior Court Judge Will liam Lyon Bennett, 94, who retired from the bench in 1920, died late yesterday after an illness.
 Judge Bennett served as a state referee following his retirement from the bench. He was former common pleas judge, and served as New Haven corporation counsel from 1920 to 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
N " MhGtHo~9~xWM WAR BONDS

The 75-millimeter gun is a divi- sional weapon used by the Artillery as nm anti-tank gun. It has been replaced to some extent by the more modern "l05', known as the heavi- est of divisional weapons. The 75- nm gun costs $12,0O0 and has been converted by our Ordnance into ''blaster" twice as efficient as in the first World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Law Day Set

Judge Edward J. Daly today set June IS at the law-day in the foreclosure action brought by Edith B. Grierson of Waterbury against Madeline P. Somerville, executrix of the estate of Annie B. Wallace and others. A judg- ment of $7,126 was entered in the case at short calendar session oE superior court last Friday. The action is based on a $7,000 loan made February 4. 1880 and secur- ed by 8 mortgage on Chapman street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Further spread of parking meters in Waterbury probably will be halt ed as result of a WIPE order for the discontinuance of manufacture of the familiar standards now in operation in various parts of cen- tral Waterbury.
 This factor, together with the anticipated decline in car usage be- cause of tire and gasoline rationing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
DECISION RESERVED
 IN DAMAGE ACTION

Judge Thomas J. Wall reserved decision in common pleas court to- day in damage suit brought by Rose Juzwishen of Beacon Falls aganst Theodore Hilton, owner of Hilton's Hide-A-Way in Moddus. The plaintiff claimed she sustained injuries to her legs when she fell at the Moodus Restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Forgot To Remember

William R. Foster, 32, of 63 Gen. ter street was arrested here last night for the F. B. I. on charge of violation of the selective serv- ice law. Foster is said to have failed to notify his local board in Michigan of his address here. He was arrested by Patrolman James Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Salvage

Local music stores have bought thousands of old victrola records in campaign during the last two weeks to Salvage" shellace contents of the discs for new pro- auctions. The drive has been in- tensified during the last two weeks but in the past couple of months it is estimated that more than 30,00O old records have been turned in.
 Recordings made more than 25 years ago have turned up in the campaign but because of their high paper content they are not as valuable for salvage as the newer type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June . (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 1st, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $11,2S6,O16,0 ,020.O6
 War Spending
 $22, ,23O, ,s99, ,522.97 s 5,507,992, ,9S6.75 s1O.Sss, ,7os.5Os.2O e,s55.77s. .ss5.Os ST. ,e47,5s4,O4O.69 s 4,sss,o5s.32S.
 Cash Balance
 . 2,7lS.sss.sOA.7s [ s.5t7.7St.7Ss.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements have been approved by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'COnnell:
 Robert L. Malone of 22 Laurel street, Waterbury, against ScOvill Mfg. Co.,, $15.69 for the week be- ginning May IS, foreign body in right eye.
 William Secula of 5S Walnut street, Waterbury, $9.17 for 3 2-' weeks, April 21 to May IA, com pound fracture of right third fin- ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
BOYS IN THE
 SERVICE

Pvt. Permirali SaN, son of Mrs. Fatima Husen of 42 North Main street, Waterbury, has completed a training course at the army infan- try replacement training center at Camp Croft, s. O., and has been transferred to Fort Hancock, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
STATE OF WAR

Washington, June 3-(UP)- The House today passed and sent to the Senate a resolution declaring state of war to exist between the United States and Bulgaria. It immediate ly began voting on war resolutions with Hungary and Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
New Headgear

Thomas M. COnlOn, city cus- tOdian of government property is waiting delivery of 1890 hel- mets for use of air raid wardens auxiliary police and firemen and other civilian defense
 workers. It is not known when the helmets will be delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 3-(UP)-There wsa a little spot trading in Texas twe,ya months wool on the Bos.cn wcol market at $1.15 to $1.18 sccuy- q basis for good comhing types, ti.s U. s. agriculture department re- ported today.
 Domestic fleece wco's wee ca. with an occasional c.lc cf t. t quarter blood com5iug sr""c:. ID the high side of 50 e l;s in t'.o grease. Secured fine c F. wsol : i'd at from $1.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
Slugged!

Two men sIugged Nicholas Di- Vito of 26 James street and robbed him of $90 i'm front of his home early this morning &C., cOrding to 8 complaint made to police by DiVitO. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment of a deep laceratiOn of the jaw. Six stitches were required to close the wound.
 Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and PatrOlmen Joseph Cavanaugh and Christopher Delaney are investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
FORMER POLICE CHIEF DEAD

Windsor Locks. Conn, June B. (UP)-Funeral services were to be held today for William H. Hayden, R7, former chief of police, who died late yesterday after a long illness. He was chief for IS years before re- tiring in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
BODY IS FOUND

Manchester, Conn, June 3-(UP)
 The body of Burt Judd, 47. who was missing since April. was found late yesterday floating in the Con- necticut river at East Hartford. A verdict of suicide was given by the medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of Loew's-POli theater, a patient at St. Mary's hospital, was reported In ''fair" condition today. He is seriously III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Frank Dykty of Ansonia and AL phonse Alencynowisz of Prospect have enlisted in the U. s. Army through the local recruiting station. Both men were sworn in Monday at the Hartford recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
By ELMER c. WALZER IInlAnh Prnsa Elnnncial EdiAnl

New York, June 3-(UP)-Stocks moved irregularly in quiet trading today.
 General Mootrs equaled its high at 36 7-8 up 1-S. Chrysler dipped Ia to SO. Steels were slightly lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

This gun gets maximum power foa
 minimum weight and cost and the American people are providing the finance through the purchase of War Bunds. If you do your share and iri- vest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds. adequate supply of this efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces, Buy War Bonds every pay day. g.s. 1ssssasy pskasinsans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Joan Leslie, Warner Bros. star, has christened her new pair of twin scottis dogs, "Carbon" and Copy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Resorts in Chile are suffering from the gasoline ahortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
winthrop, WhitehOuse q co.
 Tel A-31S1

The geographic center of the United States is in Smith county, Kansas, latitude S0-5O, longitude 08-35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
GRADUATION DATE
 SET FOR JUNE l7 Onward to Success Class MottO-RaymOnd French
 and Family Move
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. S-28O3

Wolcott, June 3. = Graduation exercises will be held June 1T in the town hall. The class has chosen the motto, "ohward To Success, and the class colors are blue and white. The graduation theme will be Interpreting the American Way of Life".
 The graduates are Joseph Arr chambault, president; Dorothy Bur bee, vice-president; Corinne En- horning, secretary; Maxwell Bates, treasurer; John zasko; Robert Du- chan, John Allen McVerry, Earl Snyder, Aanita Oliver, Ralph War ner, Walter Ruegg, Gordon Gibson, Thomas Latina, Helen Rozdilski, Robert Stitham, Priscilla Lee, Peter Catalina, Leslie Aliano, Emil Gle ment, Milton Smith, Dante Nigro, James Wester, Donald Huntley, John Glowasky, Mildred Di Persio, Ed ward Demora, Peter McVerry, oDn- aid Stierle, Oliver Boutieller and Richard Homewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Three local men were accepted for enlistment in the U. s. Navy att he local recruiting station yes- terday afternoon. They are Neil Russo of 55 East Dover street, Jo- seph Paul Deschenes of 553 South Main street, and George Francis Lee of % Greenbow street. Russo, who is a registered pharmacist will seek the rating of second class phar- macists mate. Deschenes, who was born in Canada is llaturalized citizen. All three men will be sent to New Haven for final examira- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Hot Dog Roast

hAVV A1W& 1GUeASU
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Spindle Hill entertained Memorial Day at a hot dog roast at their home. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Clarence German, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Callahan, MT. and Mrs. Harold FeeSt, Miss Muriel Rogers, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Doris German, Miss Doris Sandell, Gordon Feest. William Carew. AL bert Coley and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson.
 Mrs. c. Arthur Warrington has been appointed chairman of Red Cross First Aid classes and wishes all interested in taking a course to consult her. She would like a class to form of high school girls,
 Miss Marjorie Peterson of Spindle 11ill was guest at the Hotel Abbey in New York City over the holiday weekend.
 Charles Wingertsman, ST., of Hart ford spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wingerts- man of Woodtick road.
 James Miller has returned to his home in Waterbury after spending ssccsss: weeks with his grand parents MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson.
 Mrs. George Hunt and Mrs. Dan. lel Wilson of Waterbury were Sun. day dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Walter Wilson of Woodtick Road.
 Mrs. Raymond French and chil. dren of Maple avenue have moved to Poughkeepsie. N. r., to join MT French, who has been working there for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Drum Corps Feted

DAuAA SVApo CCVCu
 MT. and Mrs. George Hall of Juniper Ledge" at the Center en- tertained the Mattatuck> Life and Drum Corps at baked bean and salad luncheon Sunday after the Memorial Services at the town hall. Mrs. Hall was assisted at serving by Mrs. Byron Fleming and Mrs. Stanley Stevens.
 The members of the band present were: Major Mansfield Gillette, Scippy Garrigus, Byron Fleming, Franklin Browne, Michael Daily Robert Wakelee, James Phelan, John Sexton, Ralph Pierpont, Ern- est Robinson, Lawrence Pierpont, Arthur Harrison, Arthur Bird, Louvaine Fox, George Cass, William Cahill, Albert Crandell, and Charles s. Miller, father of Mrs. George Hall and a former leader of the band for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Men from Waterbury and the vi- cinity who have been enlisted in the Navy through the local station and are now awaiting assignments include: Albert Miller of 59 Bald win street, Francis Yoskovich of 56 Plaza avenue, Christie Pappas of 596 Woodtick road, and Edward Johnson of INaugatuck, Frank V. Tucker of Torrington, Marvin Fow- Ter of Torrington and Charles Paga- nini, of Bristol.
 Manuel Ribeiro of 131 Baldwin street was enlisted in the U. S. army in Hartford yesterday. He applied at the local army office, which sent him to Hartford to take his oath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Cedar Grove-C larksburg
group was the first up county class
of rural women to complete the
course in canteen work, so Miss
Turner tells US. On Friday the
group served luncheon under d.
rection of their instructor, Mrs
Margaret R. Thomas of Gathers
burg, which took less than an hour
to prepare and was served to thirty
guests in seven minutes.
The class was composed of Mrs
E. H. Dietz, Mrs. Clarence Day
Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. Mary
Beall, Mrs. Milton Tabler, Mrs. Lee
King, Mrs. Julian King, Mrs. Ware
Fetrow, Mrs. Gertrude Arnold
Mrs. John King and Mrs. Edward
Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

the lavendar and purple mountains
which rim their valley, with the
High Sierras in the background
tipped with with snow even in sum-
mer. They do not have our george
GUS coloring of autumn leaves,
theirs running thru the yellows
and browns 10 complement the
dark pastels of the mountains. The
only red leaves we remember in
Nevada was the Virginia creeper
on the walls of the University of
Nevada in Reno.
We had letters from friends in
Reno last week who say there is
still no let up in the numbers. seek
ing divorce or coming from Cali
fornia, where marriage laws are
strict, to be married there.
"Aunt Lizzie" whom we visited
at Long Beach CAL, reports every
one working-even "Aunt Hilda'
spends her spare time sitting
with small children while their
mothers are away from home.
''It is far cry from sojourning
in Texas, running a newspaper in
Maryland, to undergoing the rigor-
Gus training with the U. S. Ma
rines" writes Townsend Howes. He
goes on to describe the wild beauty
of the lonely Oregon shore where
he is now stationed. Often the man
on guard is accompanied in his walk
by fawn or bear cub. Townsend
likes his branch of the service and
has had "sharpshottel's award
From nearer home William r
English of Laytonsville writes that
he will soon complete his course
for Aviation Mechanics Mate at the
U. S. Naval Training School in
Memphis. Like many other of our
"boys" he enjoys the home town
news in the Sentinel.
All this talk of far off places
makes us wish we could indulge
our travelling foot" and start out
perhaps we will get 10 the "Dog
Mart" in Fredericksburg as we
have planned for years, if so we
will tell you about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Seeing Mrs. Richard Waters
nee Edith Lamar, home for a visit
with her parents-recalled 10 us
that just a year ago We were hav-
ing our first glimpse of the West,
which included visits with the
Waters in Carson City and the
Tolsons at U. S. Indian School just
outside the city.
Edith told us she still has the
Indian maid, Jean-that her dog,
of the Chesapeake breed known as
"rattail", had died since she came
East-we completely forgot to ask
about the horse and if she had be-
come proficient rider.
Dick, was well, sent his best to
all of his friends in Montgomery,
and envied Edith the chance to get
out in some October rains, which
ne has sorely missed, since there is
little rainfall in Carson City. He
could certainly had all the rain he
wished here this year, the flood
, come near making Mrs. Waters
postpone her return home, but the
trains started again Sunday after
two days inactivity, and she left
that night.
Dick headed the sale of War
bonds in his county-had his pic
ture taken with movie stars and
the governor of the watch
out for them in Life. We saw
, the esteem Judge Waters receives
in Nevada-we are for him for
governor some day-who knows?
Little" Dicks wife has been
staying with them since Dick left
the country-we like to picture the
people of whom we think and write
so it was nice to know that she is
the one who was "Dick's grip
when we were in Carson City for
the parade and celebration on Ad-
mission Day last October.
The Tolsons are well-the boys
are growing up" Edith reported.
We told you last year what attrac-
tive youngsters they are. Bob Toll
son who heads the Indian Indus
tries for the Carson Agency, has
been in Poston, Ariz., detailed to
oversee for the government, con-
struction work made necessary by
the evacuation of West Coast
Japanese to that point.
Having had enough of the Octo-
Der rain and mist, we in turn envy
our friends in Nevada the view of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
FOR OUR VERY
YOUNG READERS

From Eglin Field in Fla, Corp.
Philip B. Souder writes most in
terestingly of the need to conserve
our warm clothing that the soldiers
may have what they need in words
that may be understood by the
smallest child:
Clothing is an important part of
soldiers equipment-since Fall
is here l shall first tell you of our
Winter clothes. We have heavy
wooden overcoat, because you see
Uncle Sam does not want us to get
cold. For a dress suit, that is a
uniform which we wear when we
go to church, or leave the army
post, or go to the movies, we have
what we call 80. d. suit. This is
made of wool.
We also have a wooden shirt to
wear with the Old. suit, and a
wooden cap. These winter clothes
are kept clean by dry cleaning, for
you see it is impossible to wash
the wooden pants and coats. One
of the army rules is that we al
ways wear clean clothes. Do you
know why First, it looks much
better to be clean. Second, it is
much healthier to wear clean
clothes. Third, when clothes are
cleaned often they do not wear out
so fast.
In order to save our clothes we
have cover-alls (get Miss Stanley to
tell you what they are) by wearing
these for work we will not soil our
good clothes. Now here are some
hints as to how you can help win
the war: First, keep your clothes
clean as possible. Second, when
playing or working at home wear
the old clothes so your good clothes
will look clean and beautiful when
you go away from home.
If you do this, the factories will
not have to make so many clothes
for you, and then it can make more
army clothes, and Uncle Sam will
be able to have more men for his
army and we can soon win this
war.
Corp. Souder who says he is do
ing work similar to the F.B.I.
which he likes very much, also
described the summer outfit and
the need to keep it clean, and ends
his letter thus: "Well Joyce, before
l close let me say / enjoyed your
letter and hope l have answered
your questions-get Mis- stan c !
to tell you about me F.B.I.
With best wishes tc y-u m;
your friends in the third 81 10
grades. Corp. Philip 3. gorder.
This letter was written 70 Joyc.
Riggs of Goshen whose teacher r.
Miss Gertrude Stanley Of Damas-
Gus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

81 days. Scorpio rules this period
bringing the influence of Mars, a
strong and sometime unfriendly
force.
People born in October often go
to wide extreme-they are either
very good or very bad-very con-
structive or very destructive.
Courage, saction, resourcefulness,
and energy are their greatest gifts.
The calendula, a flower of the
aster family, is the flower of the
month--its lasting qualities denote
Constantly. The opal is the stone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Willard A. King

Presents his record and
asks your support in the
General Election on Novem-
Der 8. Attended University
Of Maryland. A resident of
Chevy Chase for past 10
years. Successfully engaged
in business for more than IS
years. Active in Montgom-
cry County Civilian Defense
organization as sector ward
en- in Chevy Chase. Director
of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club, and charter
member of Rockville Chap
ter, Izaak Walton League.
/ stand for the operation
of State and local govern
ment on a business basis, re-
ducing taxes wherever pos
sible by eliminating nom
essential expenditures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
PRIVATE SALE
Now being held EACH DAY between the hours of
10 A. NJ and p. M.
At the ADLEA KENNELS Washington Grove, Nd
WE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING Articles

Aluminium soup kettle 40 q Clark water heater eectrc three
dish washers five scoop shovs Westinghouse sweeper lot of
miscellaneous items such Coleman lanterns Dishes egg
crates Ceotex ahs plumbing fixtures,
tables two pieces Of uggage pipe vs threader cutter
bags e gallons
and glass DOORS garden pair srechers
kitchen sink; 100 it. steel cable;
complete bathroom set Is roof ventlator springs
gates iron goat anchion and feeding trough goas
One shrubbery pitch fork
10 metal clotesne posts; wheelbarow oodgts
four bathroom dight fixtures; n pipe
zinc sink; grooming table for Dogs 35 electric light tues large
eectc vntag FANS table top glass; 100 TIA electric boxes
70 Gem boxes all kinds of chicken
booders etc. 5b air eight large garbage cans large
meat box with efgeratng unit; block large soaking
galvanized
f. garden hose three maple cupboard avatory 200
box shrubs; four
wicess kerosene stov table many items too
mention 80 - ~
TERMS: CASH FOR ALL ITEMS
Items be and purchased day hours
10 A. M. and P. M. $3.50 -
SIMON BOHRER, Salesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
:: HOME ANp CLUB ACTIVITIES !
oCToBE R

Came near forgetting to give
you the October horoscope: The
eighth month of the old calendar,
October received it's name rom
octo (eight)-it is of course now
the 10th month of the year and has