davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DENTISTS FETE DR. GREENBERG
Local, State Members of Dental Society Attend
 Banquet Here

Members of the Waterbury Dem tal Society as well as members of the Connecticut Dental Society in various sections of the state attend- ed a testimonial dinner at The El- ton last evening in honor of pr, William B. Greenberg of this city, The event was in appreciation of years of efficient service rendered the state association by the guest of honor.
 Among those present were:
 DTS. F.. c. Adams, j. J. Apirian, F. P. Barnes, F. J. Bergen, K. E, Blanchard, r. J. Buchanan, J. NJ Bozzuto, w. B. Brewster, J. F Byrnes, R. F. Clement, M. culhane, V. Erbe L. s. Finklestein, c. c. Gibson, M. B. Imperesa, c, Kilduff P. J Lawlor, II Levin, r A Mahan, M. A. Mandino, V, M, Mastrolann! M. N. Mat2llin, H. w, Miller, l. Oken, M. A. OHara, A. Reed, J. C. Reynolds, $. A. Rosenfield, J, L Santora, A. E. Santopietro, W, L Selens, D. F. Shanahan, J. A. Step- onaitis, L. J. Thibault, R. w. Van-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Great Need For Help
 In Vital Industries
 Prompts Drastic Act
Drafting Room Practice, BOmbardment Defense Meth- Ods to Be Taught at Local YMCA; 6O,OOO More
 Workers Needed in State Factories

LarRe-scale engineering education of women for service In Connectt- cut war industries will be under taken this spring by the Yale Engi- neering, Science and Management Defense Training Program 1t was announced today. The courses will be give ir cooperation with the New Haven Y.M,C.A. Junior College and the Bridgeport Engineering 1nsti- ttlte, according to Forrest R, Huges, assistant professor of Engi- neering Drawing ct Yale and i1sti- tutional representative for the pro- gram.
 At New Haven, registration is talk ing place for courses to be given un- der the auspices of the New Haven YM,C,A, Junior College starting May 4, Women who are found quail filed for study ct this college level VII ibe trained for work in war face tories in New Haven County.
 Tn Bridgeport, headquarters for the registration of women will pc the Bridgeport Engineering 1nsti- ute for those who will work in Fair field County factories. The course will start June 2.
 6O,OOO Needed
 During the next eight months Connecticut will have to train and employ 00,O00 women in war indus tries" said Professor Hughes, in commenting on the program. we are told that the immediate need is for ii,O0O women. Of this num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Der, Q portion will receive training on the engineering level.
 Leonard J, Maloney, director of the U. s. Employment Service for Connecticut, says that the need for women Is 50 acute that the statewide registration of poten- tial factory workers has had to be advanced in New London, Bristol Bridgeport and New Britain, from tho original May { date.
 "Yale University, with cooperat- ing institutions in New Haven and Fairfield counties, will do everything In Its power to alleviate this short- age. Women who wish to volunteer for these courses should have the following qualifications:
 1. Willingness to enter wal industry for the duration.
 2. Have at least a high school education.
 3. Previous experience in factory work or evidence of aptitude for such work.
 Actual placements wil lbe made through the facilities of the U. S. Employment Service offices In Con necticut cities"
 Qualified women are to be trained especially in courses in drafting, in- spection of materials, cartagraphy production control, industrial and personnel supervision. Tho quali- ficatlons for the jobs vary. At the present time a small number Of women are being trained at the Engineering, Science and Manage ment Defense Training headquart- CTS in New Haven, Waterbury Bridgeport and Stamford.
 Yale Program
 The Yale program has resulted In the training of total of 5000 men and women since It's inception in January, l04l. Of this number a total of more than 2,900 have taken courses under the direction of the New Haven Y.M.C.A. Junior College, according to assistant su- pervisor Carl II. Hancey. Another group, numbering more than 2,000 have been taught at the Bridge port Engineering Institute under the supervision of Beeton P. Lauder.
 Tn both New Haven and Fairfield counties more than % per cent of those being trained are now in war industries. The remaining 10 per cent will enter war production in the near future.
 The classes consist of intensive part. time evening courses of college level. Tn the future, they will bt expanded to include pre-employ- rnent training for women, in ad- dltion to in-service training for rner and women employed. Enrolment is restricted to qualified persons whose training in the fields Of on. gineering, science and management will increase their usefulness to the war effort. The work is financed by the .. s. office Of Education an6 there is no tuition charge.
 New courses to be offered in New Haven and Waterbury by the New Haven YM.C.A. Junior College iil- clude: drafting room practice fol women, aerial bognbardment shel- ters, principles of control survey ing, and vibartIon problems. Tn ad. ditIon. 2i old courses will be re. peated in the program this sum. mer.
 A total of 294 of about 800 mer and women now registered in New Haven County for courses have de. greeS from various colleges and ir different fields of endeavor. Of thiS number, there are 64 with B. A degrees, ii5 with B. s. degrees ld M. As and 9 possessing PhD. de- grees indicating the graduate level of some courses. One indi- Vidual holds the J. D. degree for Doctor of Jurisprudence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

clubs drum corps committee. and Charles Berube, corps director.
 The following committee was named by President James Green to prepare for the annual Fourth Of July celebration: Raymond Burke, chairman; Joseph Brophy, Harry Corden, Mrs. Raymond Burke and Mrs. Harry Cashin, 3 co-chairmen; Helen Leary, secretary; Lawrence Kenny, treasurer
 Also Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Mover, MT. and Mrs, Joseph Phe- Ian, Harry Cashin, Mir. and Mrs, Dennis Mccarthy. MT. and Mrs. Charles Berube, Paul Kunkel, Mrs. Lawrence Kenny, John Wrenn, Wil- liam Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. William Foley, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Aspinall, Clarence Waite, Ada Blatherwick, MT. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Carmody, MT and Mrs. Vincent Coates, MT. and Mrs. John Cody, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Crowley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Steward, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Grady, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn. George Corden, William Ghent, MT and Mrs. John Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wiehn, Helena Mcguire, Mrs Edith Gehan, Mir. and Mrs. J. Geraghty. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Kelly.
 Also John Mulligan, Adolph Rey- mond, Jerry Brophy, John Brophy, Edwin Bolger, Earl Dean, Albert Machin, MT. and Mrs. Albert St. Hilaire, Mir. and Mrs. Hector Lar viere, MT. and Mrs. George Mac naught, MT. and Mrs. John Me- Carthy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mo Givney, MT. and Mrs. George Reed, MT. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Raymond Synnott, Mrs. Ruth White, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer Mir. and Mrs. William Keavney, Albert Schia- vone.
 Frank McWeeney, Mir. and Mrs. James Farren, Ernest Wilcox, George Schlander, William Carpen- ter. John McKenna, Raymond Cor den, John Shaw, MT. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Bob Lynch, Michael Mo- Neck and Oscar Kruse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NEGRO HEALTH
 WEEK OBSERVED
Lecture, Motion Pictures to Be Features of Sun.
 days Meeting

Miss Mary IT. Harkin, assistant fin health education for the State TubarculoSIs Commission in Hart ford, will give talk on the cur- rent early.diaenosis campaign being conducted by the Anu-Tuberculosis league at meeting at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A film titled Yet My People Live" also will be shown by arrangement of the lo- cal league, The meeting has been arranged in connection with the lo- cal Negro Health week.
 A talk on cancer will be given at the same meeting by pr. Charles l., Larkin, and a film on that sub- ject will be shown.
 Educational talks on tuberculoSii have been given at numerous or. gaYlezation meetings during the past two weeks by Miss Barbara XII. duff, health education secretary oi the Tuberculosis league. The talks were part of schedule ar- ranged by the organization in itt campaign to educate people on the necessity of early examination on discovery of symptoms of tubercu- losiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SUPREME LODGE
 OFFICERS ]: HERE
Moose to Greet Distin- guished Guests TOmor.
 row Evening

Nationally known fraternal lead- CTS will be the guests tomorrow evening of the Waterbury lodge of Moose and will witness the formal induction of large class of candi- dates, The rituallstic ceremonies and reception to the distinguished guests will takep lace In Moose hall, The New Haven lodges degree team will ofiiciate in the complication,
 Supreme Governor Frank J, Labell of Boston, Supreme Secretary Malcom R. Giles, of Aurora, H., Harry Jeffers of Moosehart, Ill, rec gional director, and Frederick H, Ganung of MooSehaven, Fla, will be the guests of the lodge,
 Delegations from various cities in the state will be in attendance to greet the visitors and to witness the initiation ceremonies.
 On Friday evening the Waterbury lodges degree team will ofiiciate at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Waterbury Women Invited 10 Enroll In Engineering Gas:

WaRner, L. .. Weinberg, q. h. WIl3 Hams, of Waterbury and prs. !. k Bray, Y. M. Clifford, A. L, Fern T. Murless Jr., E. ?. Walsh, D. N Wallace, II. Q. Coy, F II. Vail N Hartford, Conn. and Drs. L, M Cantor, s. Markle, D. Johnston. WE Johnston, M. J. Loeb, A. B. Resell of New Haevn, also pr. Q, o. Brook. Drs. A. Fitch, w. J. Murray, Of New London, and Drs. J, D, Hertz, r. A. Reininger, of Stamford, pr. .. 4. Tatoian of Thompsonville, pr. C. w, Vivian Of New Britain, and MT. | Gaber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
MOVIES ON BOMBS
 WILL BE SHOWN

Naugatuck, April l5--Plans to show movies featuring civilian de. fenSe and air bombing, have been completed by the Young Peoples Feilowship, St. Michael'S Episcopal church, in the parish house Sun- day night. April %. The public is invited. The movies have been ape proved by Clarence P. Jones, chair man of the defense council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

jects relating to personal and family health, including care Of community hygiene, home care of sick members of the family under the care of the family physician, and health protection.
 Eight classes in home nursing have already been completed, l52 women receiving certigcates. Clas- ses are in session at the present time in Prospect. Woodbury, Thomaston, and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DRUM CORPS HERE
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
East End Community Club to Be Host to State Fife,
 Drum, BugIe Assn

The East End Community Club will play host to the annual con vention of the Connecticut Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps Associa- ton July 4th, 1t was announced at Q meeting of the club last night at Anderson school. It is planned to have q parade and a field day,
 The announcement was made by Raymond Burke, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NEW HOME NURSING GLASS ORGANIZING

Registration is being accepted at the losal Red Cross headquarters for a course on home nursing which will open Thursday night at 7:3O at Lincoln House. The course will be conducted each Thursday night for a period of six weeks or 24 hours.
 Instruction will be given in sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
AUTOMOBILE FIRE
 ON CHASE PARKWAY

An 1l.year-old automobile owned by Frederick w. Papp Of 347 Chip man street, was almost completely destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon on Chase parkway near the Middlebury line. Cause of the fire is not known,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

At the regular monthly meet- ing of the st. Thomas Holy Name Society, held at the club rooms on Beacon street last evening, arrangements were made for the annual communion breakfast which is to be held ct the parish hall on Sunday morning, May 3 after the seven o'clock Mass. The principal speaker will be the Hon. Francis s. Hogan, district attor. ney of New York City, a former parishioner of St. Thomas and graduate of the St, Thomas parish school.
 The committee in charge of the breakfast includes: Edward J. Fitzgerald, chairman; John Joyce, John o'Rourke, Bernard Burns, Peter Oates, Robert Blacker, The ticket committee consists of Ed Coughlln, chair man; Michael Grout George sloss, Georae Bolnn, Pen Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Donough, George Miller, Fred Rappelt, M. Moriarty, Wm. Weir, Al DeBarba, Chas. Roller, John Ruzinkoyic and Martin Creaa. The committee on decorations in- cludes John o'Rourke, ST. and John O'Rourke, Jr.
 George Miller, chairman of the bowling committee announced that the annual banquet of the bowling league will be held on Thursday evening, April i6 at the Chase Country Club. Members will meet at the Holy Name Club rooms at FOO D, m,
 After last nights meeting Charles Thorpe and John T. Mor- ley of the Conn. Railway & Lighting Go. showed very inter- esting pictures on transportation.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly addressed the members Of the society and urged everyone to be present at the annual communion breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

c reception and initiation to be held in New Britain.
 The visit here of Supreme Secre- tary Giles is an event of unusual interest A native Of Maryland, World War veteran and an enthusi- aStic member of the Loyal Order of Moose for many years MT. Giles is recognized as one of the young est fraternallstS in America to be elected as a chief executive of na- tional organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BAKERY SALE

A bakery sale will be held April 24 by the Ladies Aid society, Hill- side Congregational church in the Hawley Hardware store, Church street from II Q. m to { D. n. Mrs Paul Johnson is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
.@~>4M1yn<DrT
 ESTABLISHED ISsS
GsHAsLISHEn ISsS

If Your Business Takes You Acros: The Country It's Your Business Tc Wear A Dobbs Cross Country Hot $6.50 n It's hot thot sticks to your head because Dobbs organization stick to the fundamentals of fine hot
 mGkins end your m;nd's at ease under Dobbs.
 It's doy in and d0y out prOpOsi- tion for the busiest man in seven states as we'll the fellow who hos Isornsd to pI0y bit end lead the life of Riley occasionally.
 Controminds-Knox and Dobbs fine fur felt hats, $7.5o to $1o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Corporal

Corporal
 Corp. J. stephen MOnagan, son of Attorney and Mrs. Walter E. MOnagan of & Euclid avenue, has been assigned to the officers training school at Fort Lee, Vir- ginia. Corp. Monagan, a graduate of Dartmouth college, is in the Quartermasters Corps.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Motorist Is Acquitted
In Traffic FutuIity

Roland M. Fayard. 20, OF Ia
koma Park, Md, yesterday was
acquitted by a Police Court jury,
through a directed verdict on q
charge of negligent homicide in the
traffic death of Irving r. Bell, jr,
Takoma Park, Md, on December
II, 1910.
The boy was riding a bicycle when
struck by an automobile operated
by Mr.. Fayard in the 61oo block
of New Hampshire avenue NE, 1t
was said.
The directed verdict was ordered
by Judge Walter j. Casey after
Defense Attorney James r. Kirk
land had asked for it on the
grounds there was no evidence of
careleSsness or negligence on the
part of the defendant.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

At one time, the Atlantic salmon.
was one of our most important and
abundant food and game fishes. But,
In recent years, it has decreased in
number until it Is to be found only
in a few streams in New England.
In May, 1941, about $4,000 Atlantic
salmon eggs were received from the
Canadian Fisheries Department by
the Craig Brook Hatchery OF the
United States Department of the
Interior at East Orland, Me. These
eggs are to be used exclusively for
experimental purposes in stocking
and management practices.
The Atlantic salmon is a more
slender and graceful fish than the
humpback salmon and about one
fourth as deep as 1t Is long. In the
sea, the Atlantic salmon appears to
be In silver armor, with reflections
Of black on the back and head. The
fms have many small black crosses
and spots on them. The scales are
unusually large.
The general range OF the Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-03-17

salmon Is In the coastal waters on
both sides OF the North Atlantic to
within the Arctic Circle, On the
North American coast. salmon
formerly ran up all suitable rivers
from Northern Labrador to the
Housatonic River in Connecticut,
very likely the Hudson River, too.
There are five species of salmon,
and all have one thing in common
they always return to their native
streams to spawn and die, after
spending a number of years in the
sea. They are born in fresh water,
and they go back to 1t to die.
Fully matured salmon, when re-
turning to fresh water streams to
spawn, are taken commercially in
vast numbers. Thus, laws had to
be passed that would insure the
escape of enough salmon at spawn
ing time to keep the stock large
enough to perpetuate this fish and
guarantee to man sufficient salmon
for his needs.
The catch of salmon in 1899
amounted to SAG, ,981 900, and, as you
know, Americans are very fond OF
canned salmon. Salmon is included
in the ood-for-Britain shipments.
When the first white man came
to New England, he found salmon in
every large stream that was not
barred by irnpaSsable falls-from
Cape Sable to Cape Cod. Since
those days, one New England river
after another was so obstructed by
dams that by 1887 salmon took the
hint, gradually entering streams left
open to them. Today, over $50 900
to 100000 pounds, or the same num-
Der of salmon, may be taken along
the Canadian shores in Canadian
rivers of the gulf-in New England
waters less than 10000 pounds!
The Atlantic salmon, as nearly
every one knows, spends the greater
part of it's life in the sea. In the
rivers flowing into the Gulf Of Maine,
the adult salmon arrive in October
or November, seeking the sandy or
gravelly bottoms far up stream. The
females fashion shallow cradle
with their body, deposit their thick
shelled eggs on the bottom and
cover them with gravel These eggs
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Natures Children
Atlantic Salmon
(SalmO salar)

develop slowly and do not hatch
until the following April or May.
All adult salmon are carnivorous
and very voracious. They feed on
live bait, crustaceans, herring, small
mackerel and many other fish. Their
enemies are the harbor seal, the
tuna, swordfish and large sharks,
for the Atlantic salmon Is strong
fighter vino has no idea of giving up
easily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
RELIGIOUS HEADS
MEET in CHICAGO
International Education
Council Convention SpOn=
sors February Oil

Chicago, Jan. 49, = 1.-THE moral
and spiritual foundations of our
Christian democracy must be pro-
tected and Strengthened during
these years of critical trial." the In
tc.nav.onal Council Of Religious
Education said here today in an
noucirg it's twenty-f1rst quadrennial
convention and laymen's confer
ence, in Chicago, Feb. Gil.
Approximately 1900 professional
leaders of Christian education and
outstanding laymen from all 4a
states and from Canada will attend
the night and day sessions. They
will join forces to inaugurate a four
year United Christian Education
Advance, which is the Protestant
churches solution to the problem
of many million American children.
youth, and adults now without any
form Of Christian teaching.
Participating in the quadrennial
convention sessions will be repre-
sentatives of 40 Protestant denomi-
nations, which include 80 per cent
OF all Professionalism in North
America, anu Oh 0U Stduc councils,
SO city councils, over 500 county
agencies and 169,207 Sunday
schools.
1.-THE closing quadrennium has
seen the world more from precari-
Gus peace into the holocaust of
war;" the call declared. But, with
all our anxiety we have confidence
in the future.
I'm response to the desperate
need of the world has come the
plan of the United Christian Edu-
cation Advance.
This is call to action.-It means
that the Christian education forces
are determined to do less cursing
of the worlds darkness and more
lighting of candles. AS the demo-
cratic nations join to save our way
of life, surely we are united in one
great conviction to make victory
worthwhile by protecting and
strengthening our moral and spiri-
tual foundations in these years of
critical trial"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
FANCY TURKEY
DEALER FINED
Growers Outlet OF New
Haven Prosecuted for
Misrepresentation

Hartford, Jan. % - The Growers
Outlet through its manager, Nathan
Maxim of State street, New Haven
was fined $1,000 and costs by Judge
John A. Maresca in New Haven City
court yesterday for misrepresenta-
ton of the quality Of food.
The defendant was charged with
advertising fancy" turkeys when in
fact they were OF inferior quality
a violation of Chapter 254, Public
Acts of 1888. Frank C. Minnix was
prosecutor and Isadore Chaplain rep
resenting Mulkin, pleaded nolo con-
tendere.
Maxim was arrested on December
30 after agents of the State De-
partlnent of Agriculture made COM
plants to Assistant City Attorney M
Edward Klebanoff. The agents were
Director of Markets Benjamin P.
Storrs and Lloyd Williams.
The law provides that any pro-
ducts for which grades have been
established shall not be advertised
or sold under the grade name unless
they meet all grade requirements.
In this case the inspectors claimed
that even after repeated warnings
the Growers Outlet continued to
advertise and sell as Fancy" tur-
keys that would not meet the grade
Mr.. Storrs, in commenting on the
case, stated that the Department of
Agriculture is charged with the en-
forcement of this law, which also
protects graded eggs, potatoes and
apples, and was going to see that
the consumers receive their due pro-
tecti:n. With food prices rising, the
Department is bending every effort
to prevent misrepresentation in
fresh food products, and the mas
querading of low quality products
under a high sounding name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
PASTOR AT RITZ
SUNDAY EVENING
Bridgeport Ballroom Dates
Alvino Rey and King
Sisters Feb. 8

Middletown's Connecticut's con-
tribution to the orchestra world is
Tony Pastor who brings his PAS
torized Rhythm" to the Ritz Ball
room in Bridgeport Sunday, Jan. 25
Via Artie Shaw's band, Tony be-
came famous as sax star. Then
when Shaw left his band at the
Hotel Pennsylvania he had Tony
take over the baton. A long stay
at the Hotel Lincoln in New York
has put Tony definitely among the
name band" class. His featured
vocalists include lovely Eugene
Barred, Johnny McAfee, Johnny
"Paradiddle joe Morris and Tony's
nineteen-year-old brother, Stubby.
There is dancing every Thursday
at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz
orchestra, also on Saturdays. Kra-
koWska's VITO orchestra plays
Wednesday, January %, and Square
Sets and Waltzes will be presented
by Irv Hintz and his Farmers on
Fri, Jan. 30. Alvino Rey brings the
King Sisters to the Ritz Feb. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
REV. N. E. ALLEN
MAY GET AIDE

Bristol, Jan. GA student work.
er will be employed to assist. Rev.
Marion G. Allen, pastor of Bristol
Baptist Church, and to work with
the young people of the church If
budget of $1,000 is adopted at the
annual meeting May 8.
The budget was prepared at
ling in the church THURSDAY
night with Rev. Mr.. Allen presid-
ing. 1t was announced that the pro-
posed budget represents an increase
of $500 over that of year ago.
Under provisions Of the proposed
budget, $500 would be paid on the
church debt during the coming
year, instead of $500. H. Carlton
HUM was appointed chairman OF
a committee to prepare slate OF
officers to be submitted to the an
nual meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Allen is former student
assistant to Rev. David P. Gaines
at the local Baptist Church.