davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
tlne country and gone abroad.

the country and gone abroad.
 0ueried about the case this morn- ing Special Prosecutor Alcorn. who retires today as States Attorney for Hartford county, said that the ar rest of BorgEaes could be made on the warrant issued in 1888.
 lie said that the question Of eg- tradition would have to be gone in. to if developments required" pro- vided the man Borgnaes is the one sought by the state for conspiracy.
 Informed sources that there was no doubt but what B0rgnaes would be brought back to Waterbury for trial-prohatly before Judge Ernest A. Inglis who heard and disposed Of the cases of the other 26 men accused of taking part in the same conspiracy.
 Seven men were sentenced 10 jail --iS were given prison terms and the remainder of the % tried were dls- charged by Judge Fnglis following one of the lengthiest trials on rec ord in the history of Connecticut jurisprudence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
LAST TRIBUTE
 PAID BALANDA
Veteran Police Dept. Dc. tective Lieutenant In.
 tered This Morning

Mayor vincent A. sculiy and sa. perlntsndent william Reach headed the delegation whlsh paid final tribute to Detective Lieutenant Mat thew ]. Balanda, veteran member or the Waterbury police depart ment, at his funeral which took place at SIS o'clock this morning from the Stokes funeral home. eDs Riverside street. Co st. Josephs church.
 The Rev. Benedict uauronskas celebrated the solemn high Mas of requiem at Q o'clock. assisted by Rev. Albert w. Cabltor as deacon. and Rev ]. !. Bogusas, ph.D., as nlh-deacon. Professor Alexander Aleksig. organist, played HandelB Largo. At the OIfertory Mrg. Bronice Ortlleh rendered "p.e Jesu," and nt the Benediction, "panis Angellcus."
 Among the honorary bearers was the bnard Of police commissioner. including Chairman William Yer. riker, William Bannon. Martin Eui- llvan. Wendell Cross and William Black: Police ofIlcer ,. Stefan Of New Haven: Chief v. Q. Johnson Of Middlebury.
 The Naugatuck police department was represented by Chief John J. Oormley. Captain Anthony Malone. Lieutenant Kenneth Cuddy. Ser. geant Richard Os4rosn, and Patrol. man George Smith.
 The escort included: Sergt. George Gooding in command; patrolgnan Leo M.Kenna, color bearer. and Patrolmen Jack winston, Edward CaSs. Patrick Kennedy. Joseph Plelan, Patrick Joyce. Walter s. Hayes. Carl Hespeit, John Devardo. Frank Smith and John Johnson color guards.
 Captain William ]. Daegan lec the motor patrol.
 The bearers were Captain Josepf Stevens. Lieutenants William Foley Edward McElligott. John Calvin Henry Johns0n and Joseph Bender
 Burial was ln the family plot new Et. Joaeph's cemetery, wttf services by Father Gauronskas, as. sisted by Father Bogusas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

GContinued from Page D Army has abandoned Matrnh Co avoid another Tobruk.
 It has withdrawn not merely to retreat but to fight.
 AS I write, British forces which had been threatened with disaster have fought their way through the enemy columns to join the main army.
 There is a tremedous el5b and How as the British army takes up new positions.
 Tanks, going faster than [ bee lieved a tank could move, are racing along the road westward from Alex andrla, hurTying into battle. cas" cading dust.
 They are brand new tanks. just arrived in Egypt.
 with the eracunaion of AfatFah. the entrance to the corridor leading along the coastal highway toward Alexandria. falls into the hands 0g German Field Marshal Erwin Rom mel.
 At the same time. the menace to big British forces from the left flank of the Afrikn k0gps as 1t drove east has been removed.
 Feara9 Aneaber TebEEk
 The British Eighth Army com- mand decided lo abandon Matsash because it did not went another TobFuk. Ib waS a hard decision sO make. especially in view of the pres. nnt state of public opinion sn Great Britain and the United States. But t was faced with facts.
 The tight little fotress of Nas- rRili. strong in itself, was Isolated when the enemy cut the coastal Mas og requiem at Et, AgaEgaretig church at g o'clock.
 Friends may call at the h0De this evening and tomorrow after. noon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
OBITUARY
tNEA Radiophotol

AacCORMBCK--Mrs. Exilda PerTyD Mccormick, wife of Barney Me- Corgnick of New Haven, and mother Of William McCormick Of this city. died on Sunday
 A requiem high Mass win be celebrated tomorrow at Saranae Lake, N. F., followed by burial there.
 RENAEDI-Mrs. Antoinette lDad- donaD Rinaldi, 65. widow of saverio Rlnaldi, Of l5 Albert Place, died at St. Mary's Hospital. last night fol- lowing q short illness. A native Of Italy, she came to this country four years ago.
 Mrs. Rinaldi leaves three sons, Rocco Of Waterbury with whom she resided, Nicholas and Eageido of Italy; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ri- naldi of Italy, and seven grandchii- dren.
 The funeral Will be held from the La Porta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, Thursday morning at e.30 o'clock to Our Lady Of L0urdes church where a solemn high Mass giil Dc celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ' to n D. n. today and from 3 to q D. In. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

road at the 0arawla road and rail. road crossing Saturday night.
 With two other correspondents | escaped from the MatF1ah defense perimeter a short while before the Afrika k0rps cut the road.
 At that time the bulk of the British fighting troops already had been withdrawn 60 they could be of more aid in the light that Is to come, the battle for the Nile.
 Uaelems EGfeRs Avoided
 ft became obvious that So long as ROmmeI was moving southeastward ln the MatTaah area. it was a use. less effort f0 pour heavy reinforce nents into aairuh. where they would be pinned down, besieged and Inactive. except in Q negative role.
 MafEuh was more important for the enemy for prestige purposes than it was materially. Its tiny harboF sheltered only a few ships end these took olT the remnants of the British garrison which remained to the last.
 The battle waged south and southeast of MaGruh, which resulted in itS loss. broke oI without . real conclusion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GAnn OB1 YlMANMN

We wish t0 lhank onr many frlendRi relatiHes and nflEhborF, for norai offerings and the fNpress hians nf Fymnathy and kinaAesh shown ns during our FeGent hHreaNaF neni, ihe dfath 0f 0ur beloved husr band and father, Mirhafl [, M0nre, MRS, MICHAEL MOORE and
 FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
cAnn AR aIaAANs

we wish 70 thank our many friends relatives and neighhoFft offerlnga and inc expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown uH during pnF recent Bereavement, the deaih Of our beloved son and brother, John ls' Cole,
 MRS. MAR8ARGET COLE
 nnd FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GAMD OIg YWANNS

Ne NlAh 10 thank our many friends, relatives and neighhari, especially Engine No, 2, Engine No, : and Truck No, 2 0f the Mater bury Fire Department, for hornl offerings and inc expressions 0f sympathy and kindness shown uf death of ouF beloved wife and mother Mrs, yineenER Eappone,
 lslEnedl
 Bl0NANNl ZAPPONE and FAMILY MIR. and MRS. DOMINO FIESTA, gR, and MRS. MICHAEL HllalslAiO, Nil, and MIls, 9ifAflANO gtfi GlflA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

The toadflsh. which can dnoble lt size by infiatnig itself like a bal. loon. Is common along the coast Q, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Workers in a large Argentine factory give their overtime money to the Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
THOMAS FRENZY
 DD TODAY
scunalnma frum Rare D

A&&8#A44SAE&M A&3lA MN#@ "
 .--@a-444--.-4- 4-.~a ,-....-..-....u. lcN lse entered tae nEexRa Institute Of Arcnltectmrp in phllnaelnhaa an realize hla AsnSilann eo become an architect He was wrn6umAe6 en isfo ard orxarieed a firm with nn- nsa~r wess.saawn fellow craftsman of thae Gas. Erea 5ackSom.
 sn he years which Followed. Mr. Ere.TyS name WIS linked time and again w1lh hullolnR enteFprisaa. Tie Russell. A1nacahy, Spgngne. Bunker Hili. Mary Abbott and the neRnal Grammar schools as ven as the addition lo the Crosby high school may ee listed among the projects sapervized ny Mr. Ffeney.
 kaew ssagecEafs
 Despite the many demands made upon his professional talents Mr. FFeney found aine 10 interest him. se9 an 6rnmat1cs and tn this field established himseif among the lea6- ing directors in New England. Ne difwcfcd numerous plays with marked success. Ne wns associated for years with the Acme Club. one of e better known amateur the- atricsl groups ln Inc history of Wa ieTbury. Ese wns Also deeply inter- estea ia authors and players and kept . personal record O. an the great actors who came io Water bury over a period Of fifty years. His nosati0ns upon plays and players were sufficient Co provide material for a book which he prepared. and which is now freqnently consulted for reference ct the Bronosn L- brary.
 Mr. Freney was also m enthua- asiic devotee of athletics and was regarded as an excellent baseball player. He followed h is favored sport long after his retirement as an active participant.
 Interesting Campnmlan
 But whether he discussed archi- iectural literature. sports ar ordl- nary events of everyday life Mr. Freley was a most interesting cogn- panson. He delighted to meet with old acqnaintances and to liFe again in memory the good old days when the cisy's leading families were re- presented in amateur productions or social events that were really community events for al in the citys @who's who" turned out for the event occasions. The auditorium of the old City Hall which faced West Main street. the old Polls theateF on East Main street and the surviving landmark. Jacques tl1ea- ter. were the scenes ef many Of these iFaumphs.
 Asr. Fseney was intimately acc aneinaed with the history Of many of WateTbugyis foremost families and t was interesting to hear him trace appreciafively the achieve ments of various members.
 Memories yviii Return
 The passing Of Mr. Freney will revive many memories. There wSli be anecdotes told of his experience. There wall be a food of tributes for his splendid character. his courteous nianneFisns, his friendly disposition. Efe was indeed a sterling citizen and liis death wtii be widely mourned.
 He Is survived by a sister, Miss Katherine FFeney: two brothers, gn;aes Of Hartford and pr, John D. FEeney and several nephews and nieces of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from his home, 9A Waa@Twille street, Thurs day morning at ss39 o'clock. Inter mont Wlil De in old st. Sosepbis cemetery following a solemn high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John Mecca win he held tomorrow morning at Q o'clock nk the Calasanlo funeral home. o9a Bank street. Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Burial win bs ln old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

kfSA AtsgDg In thls Rliy, June Reih, lef2, Mrs, AHt0lnettR BinDldi, 0f lh Alhfrt Place, Runeral ThnFsaag mofnlnR, Af A,a0 0'el0pk, from Jas pnFta fAneral Home, Rg it0lmfF Ave, 70 fluF Lady af f.auFdfe lhureh, linrlal lD Calvary eAlDes teFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
QUIT
 MATRUH JUSTLY

sconlinued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Private services for willard g. Hil were he'd at the Aldeuon funeral home. % Central avenue, yesterday. Burial vas h Brockett cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

The funeral of william FatR- patrick og @ Pleasant street will be held from the home tomorrow morn. iEig at B:s0 t0 the Immaculate Con- ceplacn church, where a solemn high Mas win be celebrated at Q o'clock Burial win be in the family plot new Es. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Samuel Q. Ric. ciardi was held this afternoon from his home. ie Young street. at i:ls o'clock yesterday afternoon at st. laicyis church. Rev. Felix Se0gfi0 read the services at tso o'clock.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father scoglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
HlIIG1l

geagsAEY ln thls city, June goth. tgtg, Thomas M, FFepeg 0f ss Nateryllle ki, Rvneral TlufNdgg WafarYlllf 6i, 70 kt, MaFRAFet's < fhpfeh, Bggial ip old s. Josepb's eemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary KRawenwoEth were held at the Al. deFnnn funeral home yesterday at 3 p. m. Reg. Oscar E. Klccke. pastor nf All saints church. Oakville. oin. clAllng. Burial was in old plne Grove cemetery. Bearers were Ernest CAndee. Benjamin Mover. Robert Ai1ehison. David Oakley, Eugene Sullivan and Theron Alex. andef.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
Mksek

in schools where German literature,
Italian art, and Japanese philosophy
continue to be taught along with
other subjects.
To be sure, our industrial system
the envy and the wonder of the
wofld-has been drafted for war
duty as surely as the boys in uni
form. For the time being it must
submit to the discipline and take
orders inimical to the traditional
american way of life. But only for
the time being The freedom of pri-
vate enterprise is curtailed temper
arily in order to win this war and so
assure us our "ancient liberties" as
soon as victory is achieved.
sion of all is confidence in the flu
ture No matter what we have to 60
without now, we know that in the
years to come we shall continue to
progress; that when our genius and
our industry can once more be con-
centrated on peacetime production
the whole nation will be able to
enjoy more of the good things of life
than ever.
Secrets in a thousand industrial
laboratories will be developed and
American ndustry-manage and
stated by free men-will help to
bring about that freedom from
drudgery and want and even from
disease. that is the ultimate destiny
of mankind.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
SALVAGE FOR VICTORY

Everyone is urged TO save old pa
per, magazines, rags, and rubber in
the salvage program. Each communi-
ty has already started salvage pro-
grams on this material, various or
carnations being responsible for the
gathering together of it, The pro-
ceeds of No. l magazines is $14.OO
per ton; No. magazines, $500 per
ton; clean. folded newspapers, $500
per ton; rubber $500 per ton; and
rags, 2 cents per pound.
Everyone should contact the per-
son in charge of these drives in their
own community in order to know
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28

Beruffled nighties are out for the
duration. A WPB order restricting
the style Of nightgowns, slips, pet
ticoats and pajamas prohibits any
excessive length or sweep Of gar
ments. It's estimated that doing a
way with the frills will save Is per
cents Of the yardage used by the in
dustry. So when present stocks In
stores and factories ara used up
you'll have to content yourself with
palmer lingeries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. fBLsl HILsON> Editor
Entered At the 2OstOFfice at COules
City, Wash, as setOnd-class matter.
In the Interest Of COulee City and
the NeixhbOrinR Vicinity.
THE NEW HAVE NOT NATION

Today we are rapidly becoming a
nation of "have nots" ourselves. No
more tires for our millions of auto
mobiles no more new houses few
new refrigerators and radios only
2-inch hair pins and one tube OF
tooth paste at u time. half pound
of sugar a week. perhaps, very soon
only few gallons of gasoline a
week
rub our eyes to find ourselves sur
rounded by privations. Can this be
abundance where an army of sales
men has always urged us to buy
more and more of the vast stores of
goods that our mass-productive in
dustrial system poured out? Imagine
being urged not to buy many pro-
ducts; but to make over; to do with
out some of the things we used to
}pttl CidSC ~ Vel IS Il llCW IO16
for Americans to play!
But no matter how much we have
to go without in the months and
years to come, we are still rich. In
the long evenings when we sit at
home, in order not to use tires and
gasoline, let's think Of the wealth we
possess Wealth that makes lis still
the most favored people in the world
"a nation with all of the vitality i'm
portant things of life.
We have freedom to do and to
say what we please, so long as it
doesn't interfere with the war effort.
Our newspapers carry all the news
not helpful to the enemy. and what
censorship we have is voluntary. We
go to the church of our choice with
the complete approval of those of
other faiths. Our children continue
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28

where to bring this material and find
out which organization is in charge
OF it. If anyone is unable to secure
this information, contact the County
Extension Office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28

Coat hangers can be saved from
the war casualty list if steel wire
hook is their only scarce material
content. So you can still have paper
board and wooden hangers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
TO DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
WANTED-Will pay top price
for fat hens.-Columbi Cafe. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
No.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. For Grant County.
MRS ELLA MCLEAN.
Plaintiff, }
vs.
ADAM HADALIN, a single man, }
POTLATCH YARDS, a corpor- }
alton,
RALPH LavERNE JONES, and }
JANE DOE JONES. (true
Christian name to plaintiff un- }
known), his wife, CHARLES ]. }
WELLER and JANE DOE }
WELLER, (true Christian
name to plaintiff unknown,
his wife, and F. D. JONES and
JANE DOE JONES, (true
Christian name to plaintiff
unknown), his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
To the said Adam Hadalin, a sin
gle man, F. d. Jones and Jane Doe
Jones. (true Christian name to
plaintiff unknown), his wife: You
are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of
the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit:, within sixty days af-
ter the 23rd day Of April, 1912, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court, and. an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
the plaintiff at his office address
below stated; and in case of your
failure to SO do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure judgment
against the defendant Adam Hada-
lin In the sum of Three Hundred
Dollars ($300.00) with interest at
the rate of ten per cent 5000 per
annum from May IL, 1941 until
paid, and for the further sum Of
Seventy-five Dollars ($75.O0) at
torneys fees and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements; that the mort
gage described in plaintiffs COM
plant be foreclosed, and that the
mortgaged premises being Lots 229
and 231 in Block OF McEntees
Addition to the Town of Coulee City,
Washington, be foreolosed; that
plaintiffs mortgage be decreed to
be first, valid lien against the a.
bove premises: that all interest of
the defendants be foreclosad in said
property and that said property be
sold to satisfy said Judgment.
A. J. HENSEL,.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P. o. Address,:
Waterville, Douglas County,
Washington.
Pub. 4-2S to 5-2s/6t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28

] Inc above map of the country shows the War Bond
by states for the month of June totang $500
poO everybody every day lis expected to invest at
least ten per cent of his income in War to aid in
financing Americas offensive a. inst the Axis powers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
Further Restrictions
ON Telephone installations
Are Necessary TO Save Muteriuls
Vitul TO the Wur


strcls the use by telephone companies of materias
essential to the effort 1t restricts the building of
cable wire lines for the installation of new tee-
phones both business and residence, if more than
minimum OF construction is involved except for
service necessary in the effort for public health
welfare and safety. 1t requires much wider use of
party-line service.
The for these restrictions is to save addi-
tional quantities of critical materials used in pro-
vding telephone service-such copper, aluminium,
tin steel, magnesium, zinc, nickel These materials
urgently needed for the Nations planes tanks,
guns, ships, munitions. They are VITAL TO VIC !
TORY
To install one extension telephone may require no
more than 30 or 40 feet of copper wire, but to install
thousands of them takes enough copper to wire fleet
of bombers.
The immediate effect of these restrictions upon the
public will vary in different localities depending
upon what if any, facilities available. If you
should be unable to the service you want we
know you will understand why. The temporary sacri.
flee of your personal convenience will make a worth
while contribution to VICTORY-it is a real part of
the price of protecting LIBERTY
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
Pub. 4-2S to 5-2s/6t.

Inc ultimate quota for the nation will be basis Of
one Dillon dollars per month effective in July. This sum
IS necessary to provide for about production Of planes
guns ships and munitions adequate to arm our ghtine
men with the tools necessary to win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Two of a Kind

ERE is pleasant little that will give message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your Count the letters first II the number
Is subtract II the number is less than
your the upper left
Of the recange and check Of key
the the letters undee
the checked figures give Io.2o
Copyright 1872 by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
FIND THAT FLAsHLrGHT

Then Sally met John Drake II.
John Drake / owned the Elite in
a string of movie houses. so John
lis visit was like a descent Of
royalty. with the manager, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What name do we give to: (a)
The science of the motion of
projectiles; (b) the insignia
of the medical corps, u. S. A.;
(c) the main service of the
Catholic church?
2-What state: (a) Is called the
Apache state; (b) has its
capital at Montgomery; (c)
has a greater coastline than
any other state?
blow do you Translates: (a)
Esprit de corps; OBJ bagatelle;
(cl "Adeste Fideles"2
4-What line of work brought
fame TO: (a) Louis Brandeis;
(b) Sir John Lavery; (c)
Daniel Carter Beard? M vs.
5-Who is the ruler of: (a) Egypt;
OBJ Japan; (c) Ethiopia?
6-What state does he come
from: (a) Secretary of agri-
culture. tb) secretary of in
terror. (c) secretary Of war?
ANSWERS on Page f5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

cashier and the ticket choppe
beaming and salaaming.
Sally didn't know who he was
so she did not salaam. She wa!
racing round the lobby anC
bumped into him.
"Have you seen a flashlight >"
she asked anXiously. IL must
find IL before the show starts"
Every one held their breaths
John III took in Sally's big gray
eyes and the blue pants. He said
"Get busy. all of you, and find
that flashlight."
While they were searching, he
said to Sally:
I'D like to talk to you-abOut
--uh-your work. 1 wonder IL
you'll lunch with me soon"
He took her, not to drug store
counter, but to a proper restaurant
where everything came very hot
or very cold in silver. All he did
was that way-proper and planned
and prosperous. A table reserved
at the best roof garden.
A drive in the country TO the
best roadhouse for supper And
of course, he never had to borrow
a dime for return fare because he
had spent his last cent on a pin
ball machine.