davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
MICHAEL TOLOMEO
 ON YALE PROGRAM
Dikeman Street Musician Among Sprague Hall
 Broadcast Guests

New Haven, March 13 - The Yale School of Music, in cooperation with W53H, the Frequency Modula- tio11 station of the Travellers Broad casting Service in Hartford, will in troduce a series of half-hour pro- grams of classical music this Sum- day CMarch 15) at 4:30 p. m.
 Originating in Sprague Hall in New Haven, this first program will present works by A. Scarlatti, Moz- art, and Schubert. The artists will be Bruce Sinonds, Dean of the Yale Schol of Music, and six stu- dents.
 Mir. Simonds, who, in addition to being Dean, is director of the Nor- folk Music School, chairman of the Department of Music, professor of the History of Music, and head of the piano department at Yale, still finds time to give frequent piano recitals and Is recognized as a top flight artist. He will play two move ments of the Schubert Sonata in A major, Opus 120, on Sundays pro- gram.
 The first number will be the Son. ata quattro in D minor (for stringsl, by Scarlatti played by AL bert Gillis, of 573 West Scott ave- nue, Railway, N. J.; Laiten T. Weed, of Kensington, Kans.; Michael To- lomeo, of III Dikeman street, Wa terbury; and Jackson Wiley, a senior in Yale College, of 17 Georgian road, Morristown, N. J.
 The second selection will be the rondo from the Mozart Concerto in D major (K218) for violin and piano to be played by Luella Kramer, of 2614 Thayer street, Evanston, H., and John MacEnulty, of Sands Point, Port Washington, N. Y.
 The series of weekly programs has been planned to utilize the best talent available at the Yale School of Music, and the artiSte, as in the case of this Sundays concert, will be chosen from both faculty and student body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
|NOLLES GIVEN
 LOCAL DRIVERS
One-Armed Driving Charge Preferred; All Charges
 Dismissed

Leo Michaud, a, of 60 seuht Main street, who was arrested yesterday on ( charge of breach of peace and violation of the rules of the road was given a folle On the first count and nolle upon payment of $5 on the second f1 municipal court today.
 He was arrested by Patrolman Michael Kafpleman for one-armed driving. The breach of peace charge was preferred when Miohaud rem- onstrated with the offlcer for "bawl- ing him out" in the presense of his lady friend,
 Kenneth R. Wooding, 26, of Sylvan Lake road, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given a nolle.
 Thomas Engle, 20, of Middlebury, charged with reckless driving, was given continuance to April 10.
 Biogio Bruno, 5S, of 159 washing ton avenue, charged with having punch boards in his place of busi- ness, in violation of the gambling laws, was given a continuance to March 20.
 John Shea, 31, of 199 Lounsbury street, charged with reckless driving and driving without an operators s license, was given a continuance to March 27. ,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
COX HEARING TO
 BE GIVEN DELAY
Was Scheduled for Mon. day, But Judge fIinnlan
 Must Study Case

Hartford, Conn, March 13-(UP) -The removal hearing of suspended State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox, scheduled to start Mon- day, probably will be postponed for several days to give the new hear ing judge, State Referee George E. Hinmar1, time to become acquainted with the case.
 Hinman, a former State Supreme Court Associate Justice, accepted an invitation by Gov. Hurley to become his deputy at the hearing. Because of pressure of state business, Gov Hurley will not attend the hearing at all, and Justice Hinrnan will make the decision as to whether Conmis- sioner Cox will be removed or re- tained.
 The hearing, according to Chief Justice William M. Maltbie, who sug- gested the new procedure, may take two or three weeks, and possibly longer. Attorney General Francis A Pallotti has about 40 or 50 witnesses and Cox's attorneys said they would present at least 70 witnesses, possibly more.
 Justice Hinman said 'there will have to be q few days delay" in the start of the hearing to permit him time to confer with Attorney Gen. eral Pa1lotti and defense counsel.
 These conferences, he said, prob. ably will be held Monday.
 Chief Justice Maltbie, in SUE. gesting the new procedure, said il would be impossible" for the gover. nor to hear the case for two oi three weeks without sacrificing the welfare of the state and its citi. zens."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Few Bicycles In Stock Here
 |DuetODernand
Government Ban on Manu- facture May Find Local
 Supply Depleted

Government restrictions on sale of bicycles today found Waterbury stores with stocks that have been drast- ically reduced as 8 result of heavy demands. One major local concern is completely out of bikes and it's manager said that it could easily have sold 15O more during the past few days. The WIPE has ordered a halt to production of children's bicycles, and directed that only two styles of victory" bikes for grown-ups be made from now on. weight and specifications of the bikes that are made must conform to strict government rules.
 eve haven't got single bicycle left nj stock" said Manager Thomas Stanford of Sears, Roebuck & Co. we are confident that we'll be able to get another large supply from the manufacturers before the new re- strictions go into effect, but we could have sold at least 15O more bikes if wed had them in stock the past few days"
 Managers of other stores agreed with Mir. Stanford that the greatest demand has come from grown-ups, most of the purchasers apparently planning to use them to go back and forth to work. Hundreds of Water burians, apparently, had anticipated the production ban.
 The new WIPE order also carries tentative plans for discontinuing the manufacture Of washing machines Production will be haltde between April IS and May IS.
 The victory" bikes whose maIiu. facture the government will allow will be stripped of all 1on-essentials The familiar trimmings and gadgets will be missing but the bikes them. selves will be as durable and as serv. iceable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
THREE ASSESSMENT
 APPEALS ENTERED

Three concerns to-day filed ap- peals in superior court from as- Sessments made by assessors of the city of Waterbury on property owned by the appellants.
 The Lena Realty Go. asks reduc- tion of an assessment of $106,260 on real estate at 51 Canal street and 264-278 South Main street.
 The General Ice Cream Corp. contests an estimate of $52,1O0 made on property situated at 176 Watertown avenue, and the South Main Development Corp, declares excessive" an assessment totaling S71,700 fixed on real estate at 265 South Main street, 273-275 South Main street and 22 Union street. All three ask reductions in the ap- praisals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connen today approved the following agreements:
 Edward Peltier, TorringtOn, against TOrringtOn O., TOrring- ton, S19.35 per week beginning February II; strained right shOul- der.
 Nicholas Renaldi, TOrrington, against Morris DOIinsly, doing business as the Standard Cycle and Auto Supply Co.,, Wii1sted, S12.21 per week beginning Novem- Der 23; infection of the right thumb.
 George w. Barlow, Naugatuck, against M. ,. Daly 6 Sons, Inc, Waterbury, $25 per week begin- ming December 5; injury to the left eye.
 Irving BisnOv, Waterbury, against Grove & Co, 1nc., Water bury, $16.5S per week beginning September IS; strained back.
 Edward Glow, Seymour, against Pond Extract Co.,, Seymour, $19.35 per week beginning March 3; in- jured left foot.
 Raymond G. Ainger, Lltchfield, against Sunshine Laundry, Ljtch- field, $2O per week beginning NO- venber IT; sacrO-illac sprain of the back.
 A. KarlOk, Ansonla, against American Brass Co, $20.O8 per week, beginning February %; sec Ond degree burns of the right foot and ankle.
 Joseph Mas, AnsOnia, against American Brass Co, Ansonia, 2O.O3 per week beginning Febru- ary 12; confusion of the left third and fourth toes.
 !. Atty, AnsOdlIa, against American Brass Co.,, AnsOnia, S1S.02 per week beginning Janu. ary 6; lunbar-sacral pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
YOUNCSTER FOUND
 IN DANBURY TODAY
Left Home With COmpan- ion Yesterday; Latter
 Returned Last Night

Robert Rioux, 12, of 95 Wacona avenue who was reported missing from home yesterday by his mother, was located at Danbury by police tlhcre ta.s morning. In company with Edward Borden, 12, of 2 Rut- ledge street, young Rioux left home at 8 o'clock yesterday.
 Young Borden returned home last night and reported that he went as far as Roxbury where he ard Rioux washed dishes for a meal. Rioux was going to New York when he left, said Borden.
 This morning Desk Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy received a teletype message from Danbury police that they had picked up a 12-year old boy who said his name was Richard Roller and that he lived at 443 Wolcott street.
 His suspicious aroused, Lieut. McEvoy wired Danbury police 8 description of the Ri6tlx boy. The boy then admitted his proper idsn- tity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
REV. JAMES CLYN DISCUSSES TRAVELS
Vincentian Father Con duCting Peace NOvena
 at Local Church

Rev. James J. Gym, C.M., Q mem- Der of the vincentian Fathers, Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Band of Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, here all week conducting peace mo- ve1la at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, discussed his travels as Q missionary in the tropics at last evenings meeting of the Lorrdes Children of Mary Sodality in the parish hall.
 Another speaker was Dr. Joseph Corey who told of his experiences while abroad as a student of medi- cine.
 Three new members were admit ted to the scdality, namely, Edith Maschelli, Mar:e Marangio and Carmela Sabia.
 Gertrude Rosa was elected chair lady of next months meeting, assist ed by Betty Mirto, Louise Pannone, Antoinette Petro, Carmela Venditti, Grace Laspragota, Mary Calvo, Car mela Flammia and Julia Izzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

There are ten rooms upstairs and ten stalls and a six-car garage be- low.
 In it, the AWVS training division holds morning; afternoon and eve- ming classes in first-aid, air raid precautions, fire fighting and switchboard operation in the up- stairs and servants quarters. The trained members of the or ganization put new recruits through their paces. Club groups and busi- ness girls keep instructors busy in three shifts of classeS-from 10 to 10.
 The motor corps will have an of- fee pretty soon in one of the two box stalls. Already it has the latest thing in ambulances to practice on "a snub-nosed khaki affair, now housed where the Welles' town cars lsed to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
OBITUARY

FTSCHBEIN--Jacob Fischbein, 67, a former Waterbury resident, died at his home in Newark, N. J., last night.
 He is survived by his wife, Clara; three daughters, Mrs. Martin Greenb1att, Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Nat Rittenband, all of Water bury and two sons in Newark, Dr. Nathan Fischbein and Harry Fischs bein.
 CHASE--Roger Connant Chase, 27, mechanical engineer of the Oak vile Company, died last night at the Waterbury Hospital, as the re- suit of heart attack suffered five weeks ago.
 Mir. Chase, who resided at 36 Ste perior Avenue, Oakville, was born sn this city on November g, 1914, the son of Loren s. and Louise (Feld) Chase. A graduate of the lO- cal schools, he received his degree from Rensselaer, Polytechnic 1nsti- ute in 1886. He was & member ot the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
 He attended the Oakville Congre- gational Church, and was a member of the Troop Committee of the Oakville Boy Scouts.
 MT. Chase leaves his wife, Mrs. Kate E. (Wilson) Chase; two sons, Donald s. and Richard w.. and an infant daughter, Judith M. Chase; his parents; 8 brother, Alvin Chase of Sewickly, Pa, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Heckel of Marblehead, Mass, and Miss Barn Ia L. Chase of South Hadley, Mass, his grandmother, Mrs. William s. Chase of Roxoury, and his grandfather, Jacob Field of Watertown.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, with Rev. Oscar Locke and Rev. Edward R. Merrill of Oakville officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to 9 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
ARMY DESERTERS
 FIGHT GUN DUEL
Continued from Page D

NOOAAUAAAuCQ 4EO1Il Ed&C 1J ing for them throughout scutiTwesS Virginia.
 Bobbitt said Tignor, shot through the chest and through the hand, was in an Abingdon hospital where his condition was favorable.
 Bobbitt said the gun battle started when Tracy and Tignor found the two soldiers in cafe in Abingdon.
 Had Stolen Taxicab
 He said Testerman and Lovett had gone to the cafe after aban- doning a taxicab they had stolen earlier after kidnapping the driver near Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The taxicab, which has been recovered, bore Q Tennessee license.
 .Bobbitt said the two soldiers at- tackled guard at $40 a. In., Thurs day at Fort Oglethorpe, stole four automatic pistols, kidnapped the taxi driver, and fled into nearby Tennessee.
 At Cleveland, Tenn, they tossed the unidentified taxi driver of the car and fled eastward into Vnr- gitiia.
 Testerman's home was given as Clinchburg, Va. and Lovett's as Philadelphia.
 Lovett, he said, was five feet, 10 inches tall, weighed IA pounds, had red hair and light complexion. Testerman weighs 122, is five feet, six inches tall, has brown hair and eyes and . rinddy complexion.
 Bobbitt said Testerman was wearing Army stacks, and Army coat and a garrison cap when last seen. Lovett was wearing boots, Army hritches and shirt and 3 garrison can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE

It's the town house stable of Un- dersecretary of State Sumner Welles and his warm-hearted wife, the former Mathilde Townsend. They donated the building to the AWVS. So now, some of the capi- tal,s swankest social Allies are tethered for the duration in hon est-to-gosh stalls and hay-lofts. HOLES GLASSES
 IN FIRST-A1D
 The ramshackle little stable with its rnansard roof, eighteen gabled windows, massive chimneys and marble fountain is something of a cross between Tudor manor house and a wing of the British Embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
First Aid Classes For All Police

An members and officers of the Waterbury police department have been ordered to attend a First Aid Glass which opens MOn- day in the police Headquarters assembly hall. Orders concerning the school were posted today by Police Supt. William J. Roach.
 Classes will Dc conducted two hours a day from March 16 to 20. Each member and officer of the force will be required to attend five classes for a total of ten hours study.
 The following schedule of class es for the platOons has been as- signed: Platoon A, 3:15 P. m.; PlattOn B, 12:3O ?. m.; Platoon 0, 7:15 .. m.
 Motor Patrol: Platoon A, 3:15 ?. m.: Platoon B, 7:15 .. m.; Pla- tOon 0, S:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
s, ,567 FORECLOSURE
 FOR SAVINGS BANK

Foreclosure Judgment of $3,567.91 was handed down by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, at a short calendar session of superior court today, in favor of the Waterbury Savings Bank, plaintiff in an action against Charles E. Shea, Charles r. Shea, individually and as administrator of the estate of Agnes Shea, late of Waterbury, Helen M. Buckley and Regina A. Bowler, all of this city. Law day was set for the third Tues day in June.
 The local bank had charged non- payment Of q 92.B00 note. 6ated January ', 1881. and secured by 6 mortgage on Baldwin street prop erty. Foreclosure and damages of 6. 500 were sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Joseph DuUal, 66,
 Found Dead Here


 Joseph Duval, G6, of 2S64 East Main street, a WPA watchman, was found dead in bed this morning ct e:30 by his wife.
 Medical Examiner Edward H. Kirschbsum reported that death was due to . heart at. tack Mrs. Duval notified Off, cer John Parker who was doing duty near her home of her hus- band'ssdeath at S:5O.
 Officer Parker notified head quarters and the medical exam finer and Detective Lieut.. Will liam F. Pollard went to the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
SchooIyard Parking
 Will Be Permitted
SchoOIhOuse Committee Expected to Return Favor
 able Report MOnday Police Board Head Gets Notice

Members of the schoolhouse committee of the board of school commissioners have agreed to permit automobile parking in school yards it was learned today Final action Is expected to be taken at the next meeting of the school board Monday night Chairman William Verriker Of the police board was informed today of the school
 ittees action by Chairman Ray Stone The police board probably will order strict enforcement of the Alnght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
UNINCORP. BUSINESS TAX IS DUE MARCH 16

A warning that taxes on ',rlin- corporated businesses must hs paid at Hartford by March 16, wss issued today by State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 The tax affects unincorporated manufacturing, amusement and motor transport ccrcsrns, A pen- atty of 10 per cent is added If taxes are not paid hy the due date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

CTS for the use of eight parks for the parking of automobiles in sec- tions where there is 6 scarcity of garages and other parking cone venienceS.
 The school board is expected to adopt regulations to control the parking of autos in school yards at It's meeting Monday night One plan under consideration would require an application by each automobile owner for a permit to park all- night on school property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

barking ban next WedneSda,
 Request was made for permission 10 park autos in IT school yards in eonnectoin with the all-night park me ban. It is understood that mem 1ers of the school committee will confer with Police Sergt. Joseph Pettit for an understanding whether there is room for parking in all IT yards mentioned.
 Permission has been obtained from the board of park commissions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
CONTINUANCE IS
 GIVEN MOTORIST

A continuance to March 20 was granted in municipal court today tc John Buonano, 30, of 232 Macauley avenue On a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton
 following an accident on Hamilton avenue near Silver street. Officer Overtor said the Buonano car col lided with car operated by Ralph Paradise of 320 North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Alfred M. Dunn, 40, of 161 Plaza avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Lake vile. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Salisbury.
 The funeral of Thomas Condon. formerly of Waterbury will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street Saturday morning at BIS o'clock to St. Fran cis Xavier church at g for a sol- en1n high Mass. Friends may call at the funeral home gafter 2 p m. today.
 The funeral of Luigina DiMella, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiMella, was held this morns ing at 8:30 o'clock from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Cal- cagni celebrated the Mass of Gloria at 9 o'clock.
 The bearers included Angelo ran- niello, Michael Gianni, Henry Don- aglio, and Ralph Capuano. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
 MASSES
DIED

oHAsHs--In this city. March as. ls45. Roger c Chase Of SC Superior Ave, 0alSvllle. Funeral tomorrow aftor- noon nt o'clock, from Aiderson Ial in Evergreen ceneotrys Water town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

MexicO has ordered the registra. tion of German, Italian and Jap anese residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Eighty -four -year-old Mary A. Shanahan was arrested in London charged with stealing a powder puff from a store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

This asked s Esm psSq books 1fe % %waG Denos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Wyandotte. her brother. Pvt John Zemke
Mrs. Eleanore Graham Of 1924 Delaware
avenue her son, PVT. Robert u. Graham
In Hawon.
Mrs. A KoloZvar of 2O6 Norih Walnut
street. Mt Clemens. her son.
Somewhsrs in Convoy!
r Mrs W J. Highdom of 1914 Conner
avenue. Lincoln Park. her brother In law.
Corp. Thurman Higdom.
In England:
Mrs Helen Harrison OF 1851 Helen street
her brother. Pvt. Jack Pymsn Of the
Canadian army
Antonios Romanos NJ 23O4 Clairmount
ayenut his son. Pvt. John Romsnos.
IN Ireland,
Mrs Joseph Gmeck 81 1914 i.lttleRcid
avenue, her son. PVT Owen Glueck
Mrs. Ray Miller Of 1924 First street
.Wyandotte her son. Vernon Marschner. a
technictan, hfth grade
Mrs. G. VI kisabeth OF 800 Ann street
Plymouth her son, Pfc. Robert NJ Kiss
beth
Mrs Grady Boyd Of s2i7 Alpore drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

For the Inside News AZ
Washington. follow Paul Mn
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
JACK WELL GUARDED

I flushed hotly at his words, ant
at the quizzical look which &C
companied them. But I could no
deny the accusation, and h
went on.
But I was able 20 make him
take plenty of money with him.
also a couple Of weapons, handy
i'm an emergency. And i sent him
I'm an armOred car almost TO the
northern border of Connecticut.
With the precautions we took j
feel sure all trail Of him Will be
lost"
choked back dozen questions
finally put only one.
And Professor Diswell:" !
asked.
"He stays at the hideaway,"
my father replied. until word
comes from Jack. IL none comes
by the end of two weeks, we will
know that Jack IL in the hands
of the gangsters, and we must
then revise our plans accord
ingly."
Shivered at that. but forcec
myself 10 put another query.
do YOU think. perhaps, he Is
going back 10 Professor Dis
wells house," | said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Fighters Photos
RelognizedbyN

Twenty readers in the last few
days have recognized sons. broth
erS and nephews among American
and Canadian soldiers in pictures
made abroad and published in The
Detroit Times.
This makes a total of 100 read
ers who have found men from
their immediate families in Times
pictures.
To each Of the $50 has been
sent an Sxl0-inch glossy photo
graphic print of the picture in
which he found his soldier. The
Times offers this
A Photographic print, one to
family. free. of any Times
picture made abroad In which
a reader sees any service
man from HIS IMMEDIATE
HOUSEHOLD. Mail 10 the Pic
ture Editor, Detroit Times, a
clipping of the picture. your
NOIuieF ciTcieO, anu lnCIuue
note giving his name and rank.
his relationship to you, and your
name. address and telephone
number.
These readers have identified
these additional Michigan soldiers
lin pictures from these places:
En- Route 10 Australia:
Mrs Fred Mico n r, r g. shearer
drive. Plymouth, her son. Pfc. Leslie c.
Hueer.
Mrs James 81 Peter Of 3lOo ,Ess Can
heid avenue her son. Pfc James 81 Peter
Mrs. Mol Frank of 2247 Hardwood
avenue her son. Pvt. David Frank.
IN Australia;
John Baunoch of so Orchard street
lWyandotie hts son. Pfc John j. Baunoch
OLGA Knoche ri ltO6i Glenwood avenue.
Iher brother. Pvt William Charles Knoche
Mrs. Alpha WsEster 81 1873 Buttcrnui
street her son. Pfc MRrston WafGer
Mrs. Margaret Kst0podcs NJ 3oti seven
tenth street. her NEPHEW, Harold Sylvester
Morton.
I Mrs y Barton n 3s2 Mt Clemens ave
nus, Pontiac, her brother re. Herbert
shannon
Agnes zsmks OF 3ilI Biddls avenue