davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Talbot Clashes With
 Bradley Over Pape
Charges Local Publisher Given "Raw Deal' at Con-
 ventiOn in Hartford

series of early morning conferences attempting to avoid a floor contest. When the meetings end, he said, he had the impression that a com- promise was to be effected, but in- stead the organization used its power against MT. Pape and gave the nomination to Rep. William l. Hadden of Orange.
 There were many signs of an at- tempted "blitz" against MT. Talbot himself. A rumor that he had re- fused to vote for MT. Pape became so strong yesterday afternoon that he went personally to the Pape suite and gave a frank statement ot the whole situation to MT. Pape and his campaign managers.
 The rumor had its start when MT. Talbot did not answer to his name during the roll call vote for lieutenant governor. Word was spread immediately that "Joe Tal- bot had backed out on Bill Pape."
 What had happened was that Congressman Talbot, after hearing an announcement that there would be a recess, left the hall for lunch However, the delegates voted dowr the recess motion and proceeded with the balloting.
 MT. Talbot himself was regarded as a leading candidate for the norn' ination for governor but weeks agC made it plain that he would not oppose ex-Gov. Raymond E. Bald win. It will be recalled that MT Baldwin came to the fifth distric' to help MT. Talbot in the campaign that elected him to Congress. a the same time, Mr. Bradley ant the state G. O. P. leadership gav' the Naugatuck lawyer only nomina | e-,,1ynrf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
SAVOLD, ALFANO | FIGHT GIVEN UP

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. II - O.. P.) = The twice postponed heavy weight bout between Lee Savold Of Des Moines, Ia., third-ranking heavyweight in the country, and Mike Alfano of New York was cross ed off the books indefinitely because of weather conditions last night.
 Savold and Pat Comiskey of Pat erson, N. J., were originally sched- uled to appear here in bouts on August IT but bad weather in Washington, D. C., where they were to fight on the 10th, forced the fights here back to Tuesday of this week. III weather continued how ever.
 Savold departed for Greenwood Lake, N. J., to prepare for 8 To- round return bout with Tony Music on September 1T in Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Appeal To Sportsnen! Hunters, Fishers Urged to Repay Kindness of Farmers - Help to Harvest Fruit Crops
 Says State Chairman.

for this work, Hart pointed out, his appeal was being made to the sportsmen Not on the basis of the money they can make, but on the basis of sportsmanship." Many of the volunteer workers might prefer to take their wages "in kind" he said.
 William G. Ennis, director of the U. S. employment service for Connecticut, in backing Hart's appeal, stated today that many of the peach and apple crops throughout the state were now ripening and should be picked within the next few days. "A labor shortage now in harvesting these crops might well result in serious spoilage of fruit crops" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Old Liberty House Now Victory House

The Liberty House of 1917 Of- ficiaIIy becomes the Victory House of 1942 today as the formal dedi- cation takes place at noon. Mayor Vincent A. SculIy and other city dignitaries will take part in the exercises.
 Selling war stamps and bonds at the House today are members of Waterbury unions. Yesterday a committee from the Polish Gen. traIa, federation of POlish-A ican societies, were in charge Of the Victory House.
 Committees from the lrish- American Social club and the Corona club will be at the House next week in addition to other organizations that will aid In boosting the sale of bonds and stamps. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Washington Teor-0uts

TTNUSED ratiOning stamps V must be filed with local ratiOning boards. . . . Local pooling arrangements for joint deliveries must be submitted to ODT in Washington before put into effect. . . . Of all retailers of durable goods, only jewellery stores are showing an increase in sales, 20 per cent over 1941. . . . Auto dealers business declined II per cent, household equipment Al per cent, July, 1942, as compared to a year ago. . . . Setting back 8 furnace thermOstat 10 per cent for only eight hours every night cuts down the fuel bill 10 per cent. . Q Jap airplane parts, engines and in- struments are all direct copies or steals from originals devel- Oped in this and other cOun- tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
C Compensation Agreements

Mary GrOOp of Winsted will receive $7 per week for 116 and 2-S weeks as the result of injuries sustained while employed at the Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. of Torring- ton, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation The paymets will be made for the Commissioner John J. O'Conneii. los sof 66 and 2-S per cent use of her right hand.
 Other agreements. all for week. Iy payments during disability, were approved today as follows;
 William T. Kalesky Of 90 Chase Park avenue against sc0vill Mfl Co. sI7.SS beginning septembeF l. hernia.
 Henry Kalineski of Naugatuek against Fuiten Markets, Inc. ef Waterbury, si2.i0 begining August 70, hernia.
 Floyd Monroe Of Thomasse against L. c. Defeliee q Sen, tne.' e2b beginlng August 2, eentnaien ee right lever aFra. spFain ef Fishs wFssf end wrist elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Corp. Harry Armstrong who has been recruiter at the local Army station for the past several months has been assigned to Hartford head quarters and the local station Will be closed down for an indefinite period of time today at 6 p. m. NO reason has been given for the ac- ton, but it is believed the large in- crease of activity at the central headuuarters has necessitated tenn porary abandonment of the sun- station.
 Pending the re-opening of the Waterbury office local men who wish to enlist have been directed to file applications at the New Haven office.
 Latest recruits who applied here ard have been sworn in at Hartforo headouarters are Robert c. Allen oi 65 Phoenix avenue who has been accepted as an air corps mechanics specialist and William A. Elsdon oi Terryville.
 Local members of the Connecticut State Guard are expected to be ln' cluded in the group assigned to at tend a tactic school at Cheshire academy next week. Registration will be taken Wednesday and tht course will continue through Sat l1rday. Fifteen officers will serve as instructors. Seventy-siX non-com- missioned officers and eight enlisted men will be enrolled for the course
 The course will include lectures on guerrilla tactics. Several more classes will be organized at tho academy in the near future.
 Interviews for enlistment in tht technical division of the Army vii be conducted here Wednesday b. Mai. Roland Hotchkiss. it has beer announced by Fred G. Loehmanr who is in charge of recruiting II Waterbury, for specialist jobs in th' ordnance and maintenance depart ment of the Army. Applicants vii be interviewed at the Chevrole show rooms on West Main street.
 Three men were accepted for en- listment in the United States Ma rines at the Waterbury station ir the post office building yesterday Louis DiLaurenzio, 23S Scott street Naugatuck; Harold Joseph O'Con' nor, "A Park place, Waterbury, anc John Richard Denza, 29 Sch1b street, Torrington.
 It was announced by Sergean Maxwell P. Dickerson, non-commls stoned officer in charge of the Wa terbury station, that enlistments O 100 men for the Class " Marin' Corps Reserve are open in the East ern Recruiting Division. Applied tions will be accepted of ex-Marines Navy and Army men between tn ages of 30 and 50 years of age fo limited service, as non-combatant to perform guard duty at maya shore establishments within tn continental limits of the Unite' States. Men enlisting in the lmi ted service reserve will be trans ferTed to the Marine barracks, Par ris Island, s. G.. for preliminar training before being assigned t duty. The sergeant said that tn Marine Corps is still in dire nee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
TRIPLE MURDER
 SUICIDE DECIDED

Hinsdale, N. H.. September l2. - (UP) = A verdict of triple murder and suicide was returned today in the deaths of four persons - two brothers and two sisters whose bodies were found in their home here Thursday.
 County Solicitor Walter s. Kimball said that Harry L. White. el-year- old expressman, was the slayer oi his brother Edward, 66. and their sisters, Mrs. Victor Cote. T2, and Miss Marjorie White. 70. while they slept last Wednesday. .
 The slayer then killed himself with the fourth bullet in a .s2 call beF pistol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
fpemOcrat Political Reportsrl

The rift between State Chairman ]. Kenneth Bradley and Congress- man Joseph E. Talbot of Nauga- tuck developed into an open break today when the congressman sharp ly criticized the tactics which yes- terday resulted in the defeat of pub fisher William J. Pape for the non1- nation for Acknowledgements.
 '"The whole thing could have been settled without a floor fight" said Congressman Talbot. "The Repub- lican party did pretty shabbily by man as outstanding as Bill Pape."
 MT. Talbot yesterday was in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

year the comparison is Is6 p4fbcus killed in trafiic accidents this year as against 24O last year, 6 Yedtetlcn of 54 cases or 225 per cent which E expected by Commissioner McCar~ thy to compare favorably with tho country at large. The reduction in ar-occupant deaths was 34, and in pedestrian deaths, %. ike-fatalities totalled five, the same as last year. There were 2i fewer daytime fatal accidents this year, and 24 fewer nighttime fatal accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ROBBED OF $1O
 BY HITCH-HIKER

Boston, September 12. = (UP) = Bradford Morton, 54-year-old Ded- ham war worker, was held up, as- saulted and robbed of $10 early to- day by a hitchhiker who forced him at gunpoint to drive aimlessiy through Boston's suburbs. for three hours.
 Morton told police the holdup oc- cured soon after he gave the stranger a lift. After the long drive he said, he induced the gunman tC stop with him for coffee at a RoX- b,irv crossing diner. There, while a score of patrons watched, Morton disarmed the gunman, wno escape0 in Morton's sedan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
YALE DOING WELL

New Haven, Conn. Sept. i2 - (UPl-Yale's Varsity football squad held It's second scrimmage of the pre-schedule training season late yesterday and sparked by Jack Ferguson went through junior var slty opposition for two touchdowns, Sophomore Hugh Knowlton made a lO-yard smash through tackle from tine IS to pave the way tol Ferguson's first score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
sS MILE LIMIT

Boston, Sept. i2 - (uPl - Gov LeyeFett saltonstall has established q 3S-mlle-aI-hour speed limit in MassachuDetts-tne first state exs ecutive 70 follow the Eeeommenda' . ton of the naFueh committee for conserving rubber.
 The governors emergency order, Issued last night, hupeFsedes an eaFs Her decree which placed z s0slnlles Rn.hour "eeillne" on speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
LABOR LEGISLATION
 CONFERENCE THEME

Legislation favored by labor was the subject of Q conference yester- day between Gov. Robert A. Hurley and members of the executive board of the Waterbury Brass Workers union. CIO.
 "We had a frank discussion" said John J. DrIscoll. who headed the local group,
 Union leaders plan similar con' ference next week with ex-uov Raymond r. Baldwin who yesterday was renominated by state Repubh' cans to oppose doy. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ON TRINITY STAFF

Hartford. Conn, Sept, i2-(UPl Billy zilly, former varsity end at Vale, was added today to the Trinity College football stan as part-tlme assistant to Coach Dan Jesse. zilly was graduated in 1881 and now ls an engineer In an East Hartford aircraft plant, meantime doing post.gradnase work at TTin' Ity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
OFFERED TOR SALE

spFlnggleld, Mass, Sept. f2-(uPl-- OPA officlaik today investigated q report that thousands y0f gasoline Failoning coupons are being offered Tor sale here at e9b0 for q sheet og eight,
 dasollne dealers told police thal agents had a supply of al0o0 .A and sns coupons ies e4le Mhleh they EppoFlNd eams from @osf0n and PFOpldanoa, Q, !, These are lhf nrlt bootleg coupons reported hl eprlnensld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Air Warden's Glass

The first class in the air raid warden school will lbe held Monday evening at South School at 2 o'clock. The class will be conducted Monday and "wednesday nights for seven nights. They will be under the direc- ton of Howard Harrison. local adult and recreation director. Various speakers will be heard during the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

since his last letter was received here.
 Captain John Egan it will be re- called at the outbreak of hostilities assisted in the organization of Bat tery E of the 208th Coast Artillery. He later proved one-man recruit ing force and organized Battery G and the 2O8th Coast Artillery band. All three units are now somewhere in Australia. They were trained at Camp Edwards.
 After several months of civilian life Captain Egan decided to return to the military service and selected the Marines to get immediate action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
AQTRRaA EN RROcKToN

bFoekton, Mass,, Sept. i2-tuPl-- Screen Actress Dorothy AAinouf came here today 0n her wAT hona drive after selling almost ealp0,' 00e wogth Af bonds ln 6Ail River and Ms4 MeAsaE@ Ms enm outset ol her heW England lesig yesterday,
 Rfookion, 0nlney and Neadhan weFs oh hodaSs Itinerary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
TIE LIGTHER TOUCH

Bruce cab0t's sunlan gas too dark for hlh role Og e French M0rs ocean officer ln 'srhs Desert Song" Director Robert Fl0rey sent him lo llls makeup department to have hit sktn iishtenod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ton has been filed with the bureau of vital statistics:
 Salvatore Rizza, 276 Hill street, and Mary G. CimagliO, A Shelley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
TOWN ELECTION
 LAWS CHANGED
Registrars Must Be NOti-
 fled of Address Changes A of Voters
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Sept. 12-There are sev- eral changes in the election laws which effect voters nj Oakville and Watertown districts. If the place of residence is changed voters must notify the registrars stating old and new address.
 If Q voter should move to another town in this state he may still vote in the state elections, provided he has not been away more than one day less than six months, and that he notify the registrar of voters that he wishes his name to be continued stating his present mad old address and the date he moved from Oak vile or watertown. This notice must reach the registrars not later than IT days before election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

ThlFty.fOuE natlonalllles arc Fep. resented in the east of Warner nFos. scasablanea, with fngFld Bergman, Humphrey npeaft and Raul IisnIeid among Cop plaseEh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
INSURANCE STOCKS
ThoM ASTON

DR. LEON E. TOTTEN, Optometristg - South Main St. Open evenings only. to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
High School Enrolment

Principal William R. Cook of the Watertown high school announced the number of students enrolled in the various classes. At present 406 have registered. It is expected few more will enter next week, raising the total to about 40. Last year the total enrolment was 480. There are 70 members of the senior class, 8l members of the junior class: 12O members of the sophomore class; and lSl members of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Grlggs Ca.
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware Go. .... 2OA 23A Arrow Hart & Hege .. S4h 3611 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 38 q Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 62 66 Eagle Lock Co. ........ 12 14
 East. Mall. Iron ...... 20 2S
 Landers, Frary & Clark 26 2S
 N. Brit. Mach. Go. com. 361s Se4 North & Judd Mfg. Co.,. S5h Sfse Peck. Stow 8z wilcox co. SN 10A Remington Arm ...... 2N SA Scoyill Mfg. co. ........ 25A ETA Stanley Works Go. con-. Al q Torrinrton co. .. 26 20 veeder Root .......... s71s 4Olz Wtby. Farrel Fdy. ...... 28 SA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

Illinois, mother of Mrs. Nielsen Bal
enger, SIT W. Central Ave., and
sister of Mrs. Henry Courtney
Hilyard, 792 St. Anthony Ave-,
visited il the city for ten days this
month.
Miss COrinne Powell, 697 Car
roll Ave-, an employee of Peck and
Peck, returned this week from a
vacation trip to Chicago. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Powell.
Mrs. George ii. Lucas, 6S5 Car
roll Ave-, and Mrs. Carrie E. Lind
say, 426 Rondo Ave-, entertained at
a Fathers Day dinner, Sunday,
June 81, at the johnson Fireside
Tea Room. Honored guests were
Mr.. C. J. Sisemore and Mr.. George
H. Lucas. The table was conferred
with a bowl of garden flowers and
numerous cards and several gifts
were received by the honored
guests. Other guests were Mrs.
Emma Blair and Mrs. C. j. Sise-
more.
Mrs. Charles Preston Tyler, 1907
W. Central Ave-, is mentioning in
Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Wiging-
ton, 948 st. Anthony Ave, returned
to the city Sunday, June 81, after
a months vacation trip. Mrs. Wig
ington attended the Annual Meet
ing of the Christian , Scientist
Church held in Boston, Massa-
chusetts, and visited friends and
relatives in New York City, Wash
ington, d. c., and then Joined her
husband in Omaha, Nebraska,
where he was visiting.
Roberta Faye Cooper, five pound
and ten and one-half ounce daugh-
ter of Mrs. Norma Wright Cooper,
CAT st. Anthony Ave-, and Robert
Cooper, 566 W. Central Ave, has
been brought home from Ancker
Hospital where she was born pre-
maturely. in April of this year.
The Cameo Social Club held its
closing meeting of the club year on
Wednesday, June "a, at the home
of Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan,
S04 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

A formal anniversary party was
given Friday evening, June 10, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Green, 4O7 Carroll Ave-, st. Paul,
to honor their first wedding ami
versary. The party was given by
Mrs. Ida Mae Green, 800 N. Bryant
Ave-, at the Sumner Bryant Social
Room. The table was beautifully
decorated in pink, yellow and green
and conferred with a beautiful pink
and white anniversary cake. An
appetizing supper was served. Mrs.
Douglas Green was presented with
a beautiful bouquet of American
Beauty roses. A large array of
gifts were received by the Douglas
Greens that included paper, china,
silver, linen and cotton. Guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Rob-
ert Catcham, B. Cooper, G. Lam
gums, Mesdames Bertha Gum,
Cudellus Jackson, B. D. Young,
Willie Lee, Lorraine Chivers, Lula
Simmons, Leila Thomas, Naomi
Whitaker, Misses Geraldine Nc
Adams, Barbara Blackburn, Vir-
ginia, Harriet and Lavenia Lane,
and Messrs. Louis Greer and James
Betsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 LIST Ave. &c., had as their
house guest their brother-in-law,
Mr.. Edward Winrow of Atkinson,
Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Brown of Denver, Colorado, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown spent a day in
Rochester, Minnesota, while they
were here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Violetta Walker, 512 18th
Ave. So, will enter the school of
nursing at Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, on June 26.
Miss Walker left Minneapolis
last Saturday and en- route will
stop in Chicago to visit relatives.
Engaged: The engagement Of
Miss Phebe Mae O'Shields to
Archie Givens, Jr., was announced
this week by Mrs. Marie 0'Shields,
134 Hyland Ave. No., mother of
the bride to be. The wedding viii
take place early in July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

Cora Grissom, Nellie Obryant,
Susie Washington, all of St. Paul;
Dovie Phelan, Matte Johnson,
Edith Moulden, Emma Grimes,
Mamie Burrell, Pearl Madison,
Nellie Walker, Hazel Curry, Ethel
Russell, Maude Chandler, Bertha
Turner, Lucille Cooke, Lorraine
Chivers, Dorothy Payne, Carl
Wade, Ella Washington, Mary
Smith, Halle Ewing, Ida Moppin,
Joella Calhoun. Mrs. Phalen as
sisted the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stem
mons will celebrate their ninth
wedding anniversary on Monday,
June 20. The SIemmons live at
2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Miss Shelia Light, 3545 Fourth
Ave. So, enjoyed a pleasant week
end visiting friends in St. Louis,
Missouri. While there Miss Light
was also entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Walker, formerly Of
the city. She returned on Monday.
Mr.. LaVerne BufOrd, 14-year-old
nephew Of Mrs. Thee. Woodland and
Mrs. Lena Cobbs, is in the city
for the summer visiting his aunts,
other relatives and friends. Mr..
Buford is from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Willis, 1914
18th Ave. &c., have returned from
a three week vacation in Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
Hickman Heard
In Recital

The rich baritone voice of T.
Lloyd Hickman of New York City
was heard in two recitals in st.
Paul last week-one at St. James
A.M.E. Church on Friday, June 10,
and the other at Camphor M. E.
Church, Sunday, June 81, at 8 p. m.
Both were well attended and the
singer received numerous rounds of
applause from an appreciative
audience. The recitals were heard
under the combined auspices of St.
James School and the Senior Choir
of Camphor M. E. Church. Miss ].
Arlee Harris, pianist, accompanied
the singer.
His program was varied and in
cluded songs in English, French,
Italian, Spanish, German, and sew
eral groups Of spirituals.
Some of the most popular num-
bers on the program were: 81 Got
a Home in That Rock" Honor"
81 Want Jesus to Walk With Me"
Follow Me-" and the operate
arias "Pagliacci" Prologue, "Eri
tn" from "The Masked Ball" and
the "Adamastor" ballad from
"L'Africaine," through "Der Erl-
kOenig," the Mexican classic, ia
Paloma" and Danny Deever" and
give and Twenty Sailor Men" by
Deems Taylor.-E. B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26
ONE OF BARBER
SISTERS TO MARRY

Clara M. Barber, one of the IA
nous and well known Barber Sis
tiers, Route z, North St. Paul, and
William Davis, TO Girard Ave. N,
Minneapolis, will become Mr.. and
Mrs. this month. Miss Barber is
the daughter of Mrs. Willie NJ.
Barber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Braxton of Kan
sas City, Mo-, sister-in-law of Mrs.
J. W. Pate who is seriously i'll, ar
rived here 10 days ago on account
of Mrs. Pate's illness.
OF to Chicago: Miss Dorothy
Carson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Carson, GIT Carroll Ave, left
Tuesday for Chicago to be the
guest Of Miss LaVonne Thompson.
While in Chicago she will attend a
Young Peoples convention and Wis
it relatives.