davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Supervisor
 may enter the armed forces in the near future classes on aeronatics have been arranged. Architectural drafting, chemistry, electricity, plumbing, and mathematics are among other subjects offered TOT local residents in technical study. The three local public high schools Crosby, Wilby, and Leavenworth, will be used for evening classes. Courses also will be given at Webs ter and Duggan grammar schools. A brief description of the high school courses follows:
 CROSBY
 AerOnautics
 This course which will embrace various phases of flying should prove especially attractive to re- cent high-school graduates who have aspirations for becoming pi- lots or being associated in some other way with our flying forces.
 Mathematics
 In0gnuch as a knowledge of mathematics is absolutely neces- sary for most of the military schools, courses in trigonometry, geometry and algebra will be given if the number Of students regis tered is sufficient to warrant open ing such classes.
 Chemistry
 Glasses will be formed for be- ginners and also for advanced stu dents. This course besides being of value and interest to men who are scientifically inclined. usually regis ters c number of girl students who intend to take up nursing for a career.
 Architectural Drafting
 The course in architectural draft ing will include fundamentals, such as details, plans, and elevations of various types of domestic architec- ture.
 The course is adapted to personal needs and will be found valuable to those who wish to gain prac- tical knowledge of architecture.
 Instruction will be more or less individual and those showing ability will be advanced accordingly.
 Tn addition to these courses there will be classes in Americanization and Citizenship as well as in sev- enth and eighth grade subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

service was improved and in 1904 connections were provided with the Northampton Division near Cheshire, which allowed 50-min- ute ride between Waterbury and New Haven. When the Waterbury Cheshire trolley line was carried down to Mt. Carmel the Cheshire loop" started to lose patronage.
 By the time World War I arrived passenger patronage. was so small that only frienghts were operated. These were discontinued in 1924. There are occasional traces of the railroad right of way to be found, but of recent years most of them have been obliterated.
 In its hey-day, though. the Dub lin Street station was great place, particularly during the warm months of the years when 1t was nothing for several excursion trains to ply back and forth be- tween Waterbury, Meriden and the Connecticut River daily.
 Trolley line extension and pop ularity of the automobile accom- plished its termination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

stands, etc.
 Blueprint Reading And
 Mechanical Drawing
 The course in blueprint reading will cover the determination and relation of views used in mechanical drawing; the interpretation of notes and titles; and an explanation and study of the related knowledge nec- essary for the proper understand ing of drawing.
 The course in mechanical draw ing is planned to give the student a thorough understanding of the principals and practices of general drafting, sketching and pictorial drawing.
 Printing
 This course enables the student to learn some of the underlying principles of the printing industry with some chance to practice the simpler operations. Good common school education is very desirable as preparation for this industry, end only such as are so qualified and are willing to undertake pa- tient, plodding work should apply.
 Webster And Duggan
 In each of these schools there will be classes in Americanization which will teach reading, spelling and primary English to the foreign born and prepare him for the Citizen ship class. At Webster there will also be work of the seventh and eighth-grade level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
NEW COMMUNITY
 NURSERY READY

The new Community nursery at 2l5 North Elm street will be placed into service Monday morning, according to announcement made by Mrs. Sarah Sims, president of the spon- sors' group. Exercises formally open- ing the project will be conducted tomorrow afternoon.
 Meanwhile the drive to raise 5000 for equipment for the building is continuing and the committee in charge reports progress is satis- factory.
 Officers of the Neighborhood group in charge include: Mrs. Ellen Granville, vice-president; Mrs. Vir- ginia Goodson, secretary; Mrs. Cora Minnis, corresponding secretary; Miss Gertrude Mckinney, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Plans for religious quiz, to be conducted with the St. Thomas C.. Y. O. unit, were made at meeting of the Mount Carmel c. r.. O.. Thursday night. The event will take place Thursday. October 15, at the parish hall. Miss Anne Raimo, re- ligious leader is in charge of ar- rangefents. A social will follow the quiz.
 The organizations bowling season will start in a few weeks. Anthony Carrpini, John Thomas, Pat Paol, and Pat Spino, are organizing teams. Other events planned by the group include a communion breakfast which will be held October Il, and a dance with the St. Lucy's c. Y. O. details of which will be arranged at future meeting.
 Church Services
 The annual Rally day exercises will be held at the Third Congre- gational church tomorrow morning | at IO:45. A special musical program has been planned for the services, and members of the Sunday school will participate in a professional.
 A party for children of the Sum- day school was held last night at the parish hall with Q large num- ber attending. Games, songs, and refreshments were included on the program. Teachers of the church school were In charge.
 st. Ann's Meeting
 st. Ann's society of Our Lady oi Mount Carmel church will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night ct 8 o'clock ct the parish hall Miss Matilda De2lnno will preside Scout Breakfast
 Members of Boy Scout troop 1a and their fathers will meet for 2 breakfast tomorrow morning ct e;Sl at the parish hall Of our Lady oi Mount Carmel church. Arrange Inenls have been made by Raymond Croce, Rosario coFeale, Jack Altleri Nicholas. Veria, Thomas Caulfielt and Ralph Mantrtanni.
 Miss Mildred EiFuEas. daughter ef Mr. and hlfn. John ugnzas ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
National Treasurer

About 40 delegates from Wa terbury will attend the annual convention of the UnicO National club to be held at the Essex House in Newark, N. J., today and to- morrow.
 Joseph ManganarO, national treasurer and past president of the local club, is in charge of the delegation. John MembrinO. pres ident, will also attend.
 Gov. Charles Edison of New Jer- sey will speak at the grand ball to be held tonight. The national organization has invited 25 serv- icemen to the ball as guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Special Subjects In
 Curriculum Designed
 To Aid Servicemen 
Formal Opening of Three Public High Schools, Two Grammar Schools Takes Place Monday Evening,
 September 2S; Big Registration Expected

purses or mechnical subjects are among those included on the programs of Waterbury Evening schools which will orcn Monday. according to an announcement issued today by pr. John G. Gil- martin, supervisor of the local night school program. To give preliminary training to men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Gaia, historian: Lena Roncatti. guard; Edith Giordano, Theresa Lucian, and Elsie Muccino. truss tees.
 The arrangement committe i1l- cludes the officers and Josephine Dis Primio, Amelia Lucian and Theresa Muzicato.
 National Vice-C Commander Micn- ael Giordano will install the officers of the Post and State President Mrs. John c. Caporale, will install tho officers of the Auxiliary. A large ate tendance is expected with delega@ tions fro mvarious posts and auxiI- iaries throughout the state and of their city. Also several distinguished citizens will attend. Past National Commander John De Pastino, will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
LEAvENWORTH

LEAVENWORTH
 The two chemistry courses which will be for beginners and advanced students will include not only the everyday fundamentals but also the study of the measurment of current voltage, resistance and power in di- rect current circuits, Ohm's Law. etc. The use of the volmeter, watt hour meter, series, parallel, and series-parallel circuits, batteries magnetism and the principles of current generation will be an i'm portant part of the work as plan ned. The construction and use of the various types of motors and motor starters as well as their ap- plication and use will also be treat ed.
 Sheet Metal
 The sheet metal course will be conducted for beginners, advanced students and apprentices. It will in clude general shop practice, such as: fundamental uses of sheet metal tools and machinery, soldering, rive citing, forming and assembling Sheet metal pattern drafting Is also offered which will treat paral- Tel line and radical line develop mentS and triangulation.
 Projects will be chosen to meet the needs of the individual student For the avocational entry, domes- tic utensils and appliances will be favored, while for the apprentice, practical industrial fittings will be chosen, such as tees, elbows, tran sitions and air conditioning fit- tings.
 Ornamental and architectural projects will consist of practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
C.Y.O. Units Meet
 In Religious Quiz
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel St. Thomas Members to COn1=
 pete October IS; Rally Day Services Planned
BROOKLYN NEWS

Highland avenue, left today to en- ter the freshman class at the Franklin School of Art in PhiIa- deIphia. She is a graduate of St. JOseph's school and the Wa terbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Only the gibbon, smallest of the key and ape species, is naturally anthropoid apes. of all the mon homogeneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
ZONE c WARDENS
 MEETING MONDAY

Henry Bowling, chief air-rasd warden of Zone c, has called al meeting of bone attendants and wardens who have not received iden- tification cards for Monday night at 7:30 at Russell school. The vCl- unteer workers will have their finger prints taken at that time and they have been asked to bring pie lures of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
vTcE.PREsIDENT IN ErIM

vice-prosident Henry 4. Wallace plays himself ln the Paramount Victory Short. ePrice Of Victory, taken from cue Of hlu speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Evening Schools Plan Preparedness Cour
Government Houses
 For Six Communities
Waterbury Not Included in Ist Raising of Priority
 Quotas Would Witness HOme-BuiIding Here

Hope that priority quotas may be raised to allow resumption of homebudng here in local builders reports that the National Housing Agency considering such action for important production areas Hartford expects permission for further building of homes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Peanut oil is being used as a sub- stitute for olive oil in cooking in Uruguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Thomas Margiotta, son of MT. and Mrs. Donate Margiotfa 10 MatsOn Court, is now stationed somewhere in Ireland. He vas formerly employed by the Diamond Ginger Ale Co. Marigiotta has six brothers and one sister residing here.
 He is with the Hq. Co., 2Ild Division, B. N. 591, E. B. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

years operation the local office of Union girls to deliver teegran Rita e of 6i Francis street. and Noea Raymond (righD South Main street.
 spiege office stated that the girls every they the staf making them take terest in their appearance
 At present the girls delivering messages in the downtown area not after Although they tired after girls their jobs immensely spiegel said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

LEAVENWORTH
 Fix 1t Yourself Courses
 Can you fix your electrical apph- ances which now cannot be re- placed?
 Can you service your radio? Can you figure the cost of various electric appliances?
 Have you any knowledge about the operation of your electric meter? Can you adjust the mechanism of toilet tank?
 Can you cut and thread a pipe? Do you know how to caulk joints in cast iron soil pipes?
 These question will be answered in electricity and plumbing courses. Tn addition to learning the useful fundamentals of the plumbing trade, members will receive instruc- tion in sketching. wiping, blueprint readings of plumbing work, and lay out work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
WILEY Refresher Courses

The great demand for commercial students in the business world has found many high school graduates who wish to increase their speed in typeWriting as well as to refresh their minds in stenography. For these students refresher courses will be given in both subjects if the de- mand is sufficiently great. There will also be regular courses in ste nography and typewriting for be- ginners and advanced students.
 Vocabulary Building
 Instead of the customary method of teaching English which was built around grammar, there will be a course whose basic objectives will be to increase the oral vocabularies of the class members and to enable them to speak correctly.
 COmptOmetry
 The business machines course will teach the students not only the use of the comptometer but also the Burroughs adding and bookkeeping machines, and the Dalton and Mon- roe calculators.
 Bookkeeping
 Glasses in bookkeeping for begin- nerS and advanced students will also be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Blueprint Reading And Mechanical Drawing

cornice work, floor lamps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

nIins Mildred nFuzas, daughter ef kr. and hln. John nEuzas ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC so dr trng 6-cN' loaded
Vitn- extras, almost neN rubber bargain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Camp Trailers

ADMIRAL ROYCRAFT COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
1902 WEST WARREN OR sSSh
LONAS- RefnE mouse tfailers Lloyd
East. Inc-3a4u- E-f:E. blrd MA-ei42
TRAILER parts. accessories also repair
parts macy other useful articles Fed
crsI Trailer 1908 West Warren. open
dsuy ana sunday. %
30 TRAILERS
NEW USED AND REPOSSESSED
Defense HOUSING MODELS
FAST SIDE 2gii- t-ASr-JEfF f-A3slS
WEST -a5Il CD RIVER a. 7-MILE RIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Diamond Loans
Diamond Loans
Federal Collateral Society, Inc
ilI7 NsHTNgToN BOJrL EVARD
In II Monthly Payments

CONst LTf6r enlarged EcsI estate hs'lns'
M 'Hs rs sunday Times Want A.
ssononi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Trucbs-Commerciol Cars
E. Sale

CHEVROLET 1852 dump 6NN 1pdy ?
speed axle, SX21 tires TN&HbrooNgl BOZ =
FORp-lq3q cab over engine dump truck
2-.l.-AadN Ind > speed axe. Sl4l- SID :
AUTO SALES. l3sl3 Grand RIVER. No
9lgs
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1925 Vermont Temple l-o7o'
ONE on the nest selections ~ trucks "
the city. Milennach 1880 Grauot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
40 TRAILERS
Automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER prce Tor Junk cars also
wrecks. s. s. g. Auto PART To e---s'
4 BETTER PRICE pad f1r- Junk cars ami
truCk. olive $3.50
a CALL tor junk ears pas S. 10 Siuo. We
pick up. TYLER 1888.
T - - -5--5ary TOR Junk T7sy rT7re Jetf :
Auto parts 4ot6 Humboldt Tyler f-Po36
ARIZONA BUYER
GAZING ali cars. pass spot cash puce 10
object
Wrigley-9l0O Gratiot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Cabbie Robbed
OF SIS by Pair

Operating on a well calculated
plan, two young robbers forced a
local taxi driver to take them to
the outskirts of the city about
4:30 a. m. Friday and then stole
SIS from him and escaped.
Bernard r. seydell, 24-year-old
driver for the Union Taxi Co. told
police he picked up the men at
So. gath 81. and Portland ave. In
response to a telephone call.
His customers said they
wanted 10 20 TO So. seth st
and Pipeline road, and when
they arrived there they forced
him 10 leave his cab and walk
with them 10 where their own
auto was parked about 300
feet away.
After robbing him Of his money,
the two men drove off in their
own auto.
Seydell said he was unable to
obtain the cars license, and could
give police only a vague descrfp-
ton OF the robbers: he said they
chatted about the shipyard en-
route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Tzeoms - rl<r ~ q -
e ths rnc<s papui<r q ku<
>'s
azne= oFchz<tFss wn<n t. fIor|tc
h<inzs 80 tranr< e - r<<fo<n-
- y ~ Elk~ t<ufze Nex =
~ = 10 ffstlan- 1r<riean ~
Izend rzIif.
<e.~ - - -rx1pus1unurnr
wes sns~unr~1 v<s1ny - -
f<<<< c~msv - Nos@nus
sf.ff. ul1n u1nm - 1nru1
cet>xr - lrnz1nn-amrg>rune
sr~ e~~p~p.se~1 - pp~ppee1nI
- h.~1 vony.
Ins .ha. 81 - r<<u~nfp1 n
ne sfteFncao. Nev. -. n - suli-
farium ~ - kINs temr1e 90
- rFie< - .1mlnn1ua 81 - .
war ncnd paxk~sed nptv<en No.
snd Nos. - Loeai flnllne- Amer-
ian. hare 81 1ucsa = t1oo 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

1920. Burial win be In Calvary
cemetery. The rosary viii be re-
cited by the Catholic Womsn's club
at 7:3o p. m Friday In Caffnsy's
chapel
Mrs. FideldA Belle Trickey-Eat-
urday at p. m. from Piper chapel,
with the Rev. william Brooks Of
fieiating. Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Olive Priscilla o'Connor-
Saturday al 3 p. m. from Buckley
King chapel with the Rev. w. o.
Benadom officiating. The body VIII
be sent 10 Pullman. Wash. for
interment
Richard L Cleyenger, sr.-sst-
urday at / p. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. Il. B.
Perry officiating. Burial viii be
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Ben \. kohIer- Saturday al IL
a. m. from Buckiey-King chapel,
with the Rev. Merrill J. Hill Of
ficiating. Burial viii be In the new
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

~. oeorke = T<yicr. - cut
standing sufho<lty e ~ eastern
affair. uslf tel members - N
CHAMBER e cummerce farun Man=
dsv neon IN Hotel wlnshrop -fzsw
to perssf JspsnL-
unfa F~cently zs<pcissea with
ne Rc~kefeuer raandston IN
Me- Tor. -. rssio< = suEheF ~
the heok. =Am~rsr. N - -
elfIe.-
A nemh<r ~ % FafEcn hesrsI
wiii ti~cuss k.s rstioninH - art
a The pFcxrsm. - ". Mccain.
program chairman. snnoanc<d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Dairy. PoultrYmen
Ordered Deferred

Cooperating In the war man.
power commissions plan TO stsbi-
lie employment on dairy live
stock and poultry farms, Col.
Walter J. DeLong. state director
of selective service, has instruct
ed all draft boards in Washington
TO reclassify for deferment all
workers actively employed on
these farms.
The boards were also advised
that all workers skilled In these
farm operations. but working al
other Jobs and therefore not eligi-
BILE for deferred classification.
should be Immediately referred TO
the United States Employment
Service for placement where most
needed.
Col. belong requested the
boards to classify workers or pro-
ducers deferred on grounds OF de-
tendency In Class lib. and TO
"give serious consideration to oc-
cupational classification for all
such farm workers not deferred
for reasons of dependency but
whom they consider essential 10
the continued production Of dairy.
livestock and poultry farm prod
ucts."
All men nov In Class IA who
meet the qualifications Of the or
der will have their elassifications
re-opened and considered anew.
Col belong said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
New County Clerk
May Hold z Jobs

fceatinnei from Pare onsl
70 prevent Mira hslz,rom frem
serving IN ths senate. ard - ne
sane tine. hold down the position
az county clerk
TIE county ecuid De nsfh-
Tag In .ach n exenf. fellcf-
sen said. but the state senste
Itself could. n % wtsh><f re-
fsz>e her fhe sat
he recalled. however. that shsr-
lev Marsh. nov IN the stats sttor-
nsy generals office. onee served
IN the state legislature a = time
when he was prosecutor Tor Cow
lits county.
ITS strictly ~ 70 the senate
Tollefson ssid. and IN Marshs
case at least. no objections we're
made by his fellow Legislators :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Eagles Map
Plans to Fete
State Leader

Heading TIE tt q business %
h< transacted Al the me~tlnx ~.
dsy nlknt % Tseoms Eagles wi
~ plans for state r-sxasnt night.
New. II o. th.t nlrht STATE
President les szpr. ssfrs-wcel.
ley. ~ill rake his official vist
here. A program a fina enter
tslnment . hssns prepared ~
Frank Murtoagh for the cccs<ien
ard a large Glars vii - initiated
10 hcnor ire state president.
George Thomas. r<presentlnk
ihs bard cf trustees wlii make =
special award % Lee croft tonixhf
heesuse his team 81 lady howisr>
defeated the team sponsored -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Of = letter from their son. SGT
Kari Hammar. revealing that ne
Is now with the armed forces IN
Northern ireland sgt Hammsr
reported he Vas wei and enjoying
serving Uncle sam. He observed
his s2d birthday Sept - some
where on the seas
Hazel J. Hanson Of Tacoma II
included among members Of the
student body at Ohio State uni
versity at Columbus. officials AZ
the school reported Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward. Route
3. Box as. Puyallup. asked the
Main Streeter 10 inform friends
they are not the Wards involved
in a traffic accident or taken into
custody Of police recently.
Word was received Friday by
Mrs. Edna Radonich. 4222 No. 27th
St. from her son. Robert J. Rad
onich, serving with Uncle Sans
navy, that he has returned TO .
West Coast port from Pacific
island points. He IL . signalman
third class. His father. James A.
Radonich. also received word Of
his sons return. Three other
members of the Radonich family
are also serving Uncle Sam. Rob
ert's cousin. Richard Radonich. In
in Alaska, a cousin Nicholas
Radonich il home on leave, and
an uncle. Tony Radonich. 10 at .
destroyer base training station on
the West Coast.
b. Miles (Brick) Thomas re-
turned home TO visit his wife, the
former Janet Jennings, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Thomas. former Tacomans now
living in Seattle. from Alaska
where he is working on q con-
struction job In an engineers ca
pacity. With him was his brother
in-law, william Y. McPhee. who
was greeted with the birth Of an
eight-pound baby daughter upon
arrival
After taking his preliminary
physical examination. 8. J. Gal
lert, member Of the Personal FL
nance staff, Is expecting to be
called to active duty In the army.
His wife, the former Frances
Spariing, will remain In Tacoma.
Pvt Grover, public relations man
for Capt. Cecil NJ. Rhea, officer In
charge Of the Tacoma army re-
cruiting office, recently received
his private first class chevrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
now
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backachs

Many sufferers relieve nAzaing backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys-
The kidneys are Nature Q chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of tbs
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function perniss
poisonous matter 70 remain in your blood, Il
may cause naeeing baekache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufhnese under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartng and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't waitf Ask your druggist for Doap's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
20 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes fush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
RICHARD ALLEN ANDERSON

hICHARD ALLEN ANDEhooN
2704 18th ave-, Seattle. died Thurs
Richard Allen Anderson, 70, OF
day in local hospital. He was a
native of Ontario, Canada, and a
road contractor. Surviving are his
wife, Mary Ellen; three daughters,
Mrs. Esther Yacconetti of Taco
ma, Mrs. Pearl Aubin of Marcia,
Ore, and Mrs. Joseph Sayer Of
Herman, Calf; two sons, John E.
and Robert E. Anderson, both Of
Tacoma: seven grandchildren and