davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
APPEAL TAKEN
 ON S1OO FINE
Ava Street Denies POIiCe's Charges of Being "Tip-
 sy Driver"

Despite testimony of two com panions that he had taken only one drink prior to his arrest the night of July 6, Ava L. Street, 3l, of 29 Robbins street, was found guilty and fined $100 and costs on charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, in mu- nicipal court today.
 Judge John L. Gaffney remitted $50 of the fine. A bond of $200 was set for an appeal to common pleas court.
 Motor Patrolman Gordon Jones testified he arrested Street at 10:30 p. m,, July 6, at the corner of Cherry and Walnut streets after he had fol- lowed his car from East Main and Welton streets. He said that the car was travelling in zig gag course. The policeman testified that Street hesitated and stammered when he questioned him, and that he smelled liquor from the accused mans breath. Desk Sergeant Pat rick O'Rourke said that Street stag gered as he got on and of the scale at headquarters when he was being booked.
 Street testified he finished work about 7:45 and in company with Donald D. West of 45 Spencer ave- nue and Paul Schreiber of 176 Wa tertown avenue, went to a nearby tavern and had one drink. He told of driving to his home, then to Vests home, and from there to Rockville where his wife was stop ping with friends.
 While returning to Rockville on East Main street he entered the in- tersection of Cherry street when West suggested he go up Cherry street and take him home, Street said. He made an abrupt right turn into Cherry street, he admitted, and a moment later the policeman came alongside and ordered him to the curb.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo ap- peared for the defendant.
 Other motor vehicle cases dis posed of today were:
 John Perrella, 25, of 1888 Bank street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, nolle, $5.
 Harry Lindahl, 23, of Shelton Hill road, Oakville, charged with viola tion of the motor vehicle law, con- tinuance to tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

street, will be opened on or about Aug. l. E. F. Graham, now of New Britain, is executive secretary of the Community Chest. Under the Chest planO Waterburians will be called on tor Nnly one general contribution a year for the various agencies and charities which are affiliated with the Chest. There will be no drives by the individual organizations.
 Establishment of the Community Chest plan was decided after lead Ing social agencies had signified their approval. The plan had been proposed several times in the past but had failed of adoption.
 Articles of association have been filed with the secretary of state at Hartford, and temporary officers and directors have been named.
 Terms of Agreement
 In applying for membership, each agency must agree to accept the apportionment of funds made by the budget committee of the Chest, solicit no funds from contributors to the general campaign, maintain a responsible management, coop crate with other agencies, under take no new lines of activity with out approval, furnish monthly fi- nancial statements, allow inspection of its books by Chest representatives and comply with the constitution and by-laWs of the Chest. Agency members violating these rules can be dropped.
 The following letter has been sent to social agencies which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
HEAT REGISTRATION
 VICTIM RECOVERS
Freight House Employe First Casualty of Pres
 ent Season

Joseph Palladino, fl, of 1258 North Main street collapsed yester- day while at work in the freight house of the New Haven railroad. Authorities at St. Mary's hospital said it was the first case of heat prostration reported this summer. His condition today is good
 To most WaterburianS yesterdays four degrees mercury drop was a welcome relief from the difficult preceding two days of excessive heat.
 Palladino was taken to the hos pital in the police ambulance by Officers Leo McKenna and Ray Grady.
 The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 90 degrees, whereas on Monday the thermometer visited the 94 degrees zone.
 The weather man predicted that today's weather would be On par with yesterdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Community Chest To Make First Public Appeal In Oct

Phillips, local broker, who was me4 quilted after a trial in New York.
 It was found that company ns= sets had been .over-valued 70 tic tune of over $2i .000y0 900 and ti1at about S2,780,000 had been stolen. Fictitious transactions in drugs and fictitious warehouse were eua- ployed by Coster-Musica and his accomplices.
 Despite the revelations of cor@ ruption on the part of high officers. druggists and other stockholders rec mained loyal to the firm. Under MT. Wardall as trustee, steps to rec build and increase the business were taken and have proven successful. The company again has hign rank in the industry.
 In entering the final decree yess terday. Judge CoXe held that ths plan of reorganization has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
SALVAGE DRIVE
 STARTS POORLY
Local Housewives Show Little Interest in Cam-
 paign to Date

The fat salvage campaign, which started Monday, Is still slow in gain ing momentum. Many markets have still received no fat from h"lse- wives, and the amounts that have been received are small
 Chairman Thomas O'Dea of the fat salvage committee believes that the campaign will pick up within a few days. The importance of the drive is very great, he said, and the cooperation of all housewives is needed to make 1t successful.
 Housewives should save their cook ed fat, after straining in wide mouthed can. Preferred for use is a coffee can. A shortening can is also satisfactory. If neither of these Is available, the fat may be saved in any reasonably large can.
 Meat markets py housewives four cents pound for the fat. They turn 1t over to rendering plants, where 1t is processed. one of the resultant products being glycerin, vttally needed war material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
tive Community Chest mem

prospective Community Cnest mem bers:
 July 2lst, 1922.
 Because of the interest shown by the various social agencies in a Community Chest for the City of Waterbury, the committee studying the matter has now organized a corporation for the purpose. We are now ready to submit the plan to you for your formal acceptance, and are accordingly enclosing copy of the proposed constitution of the newly organized Community Chest of Waterbury together with an Agency Membership Application, in duplicate, and a Budget Applica- ton Form. At the present time we are planning on holding the joint campaign during the last two weeks in October. In order to be pre- pared for a successful campaign by that time, it will be necessary that the preliminaries be worked out as promptly as possible. We would, therefore, request that you call Q meeting of your directors at the earliest date possible in order that they may take official action on the application.
 The application for membership is self explanatory. The terms of agreement contained in it are the usual ones agreed to by member agencies of Community Chests III other cities and we believe you will find them satisfactory. If for any reason you have any questions re- garding them, any of the officers of the Community Chest will be glad to discuss them with you.
 You will note that the constitu- tion has been drawn in a simple manner. The committee feels that we should start on this basis and amend the constitution as the need arises in the operation of the Com munity Chest rather than to make it too complex at the start.
 The provisions in the constitu- ton naming 8 temporary Board of Directors and Officers were neces- sary in order that the organization might be completed in the shortest possible time. In order to hold our campaign this fall we must start planning for 1t at once. We be- lieve you will agree that, under the terms of the constitution, the mem Der agencies will be adequately rep resented on the governing body of the Chest through the nominations to be made by the Council of Social Agencies.
 It is essential that all budget re- quests be in the office of the Com munity Chest not later than Sep tember 1st. The of1lce of the. Com munity Chest will be opened at 51 Church street, on or about August 1st, and E. F. Graham, the newly appointed executive secretary of the Community Chest, will be on hand at that address to answer any ques- tions you may have.
 All the member agencies are asked to cease any solicitations of funds on and after August 1st in order that such activities may not inter fere with the Chest Campaign. If, because of this, your agency finds itself short of funds to complete the year, you may apply to the Board of Directors of the Chest for such amount as you may need to finish out the calendar year, and your ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
State Master

0LaCc MaSJCr
 board in his home district, he form erly served in the United States army in World War I.
 Since his initiation in the Notre Dame Council, Knights of Colum- bus, MT. Calvin has been grand knight of Valparaiso Council. dis trict deputy and state deputy of Indiana, and member of the su- preme board of directors.
 Patriotism Theme
 The theme of the Knights of Co., lumbus. Fourth Degree, is patriot ism, which was chosen because 1t stimulates a greater interest in the order and enables the giving of valuable service to country.
 Hubert c. Milikowski. past navi gator, of Hartford, is chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by James J. Flanagan, Windsor Locks; William P. Quish, Manchester; J. Joseph Kane. Sims bury; Frank Merciak, Thompson vile. On the ticket committee are Maurice E. O'Brien, chairman; J. Frank Mulcahy, West Hartford; J.. F!nton Wallace, Windsor Locks, Frank Breen, Glastonbury.
 Reception Committee.
 Reception committee includes At- torney J. Muiigan, Judge Molloy, Hartford, John M. Phillips, Hart ford, Charles J. Reardon, KSG, Hartford, James J. Moran, Ham, den; Peter McDonough, Danbury; James F. Grady. Meriden; Richard T. Lambert, Bristol; James J. Rob- erts. New Milford; Dr. Walter T. Dolan. Ridgefield; Edward w. Troy, Sandy Hook; John A. Brennan. Danbury; A. J. Donahue, Stamford: : James F. Grady, New Britain; Jerome J. Collins, New London; James N. Greene, Newton; Thomas Lyden, South Norwalk; Albert Coles. Bridgeport; Charles J. Ducey. New Haven; Judge James J. Shannon. Bridgeport; Henry J. King, Can- aan; Judge Villain J. Shea, Man. chester; William Spring, Thomp- sonville; Frank Breen, Glastonbury: John M. Bransfleld Willimantic: Charles 2. Poirot. East Haven; James B. Curtis. Meriden; J. Leo Murphy. New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Orton P. Camp, president of the newly-formed Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc, has formally sub mitted the plan to social agencies of the city for their approval. All have received membership applica- tions, also budget requests in which they are to list their expenses for this year and their estimated fl- nancial needs for next year.
 First Public Appeal
 According to present plans, the first Community Chest campaign will be held during the last two weeks of October. Chest head quarters, to be located at 51 Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Knights To Welcome
 Fourth Degree Master
Timothy P. Calvin of Indiana Pays Official Visit to
 Hartford Thursday Evening

Hurley, and Mayor Spellacy.
 MT. Calvin was elected supreme master of the Fourth Degree by the supreme court of directors last January. A native of Indiana, he was graduated from Notre Dame University and is member of the American, Indiana State and Lake CcAlnty Bar association. Now a member of the selective service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
U. S. M. c.

U. s. M. c.
 Philip E. Letarte, 2l, of Water bury gave up a defense job to en- list in the United States Marine Corps and now is undergoing his recruit training program at Par ris Island, $. C.
 Letarts, son of Mrs. Sadie Bur- Der, Wolcott road, R. F. ID. No. 4, Waterbury, attended Wilby High school where he played baseball and football. Prior to his enlist ment in the. Marine Corps, he worked as a saw operator at the ScOyill Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Charles s. Miller, prominent resident of the eastern section of the city, has retired as president of the East Farm Cemetery asso- ciation after more than 20 years service. A participant in numer- ous local civic and organizational affairs he gained much promin- ence as leader of the famous Mat tatuck Fife and Drum Corps and for many years has taken an acS tive part in it's activities. His re- tirement from the East Farms association follows a very active term as leader. Drums and more drums as the photo indicates re- main MT. Miller's hobby. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Instructions Given To Agencies Expected
 ToSeek Membership
All Solicitations for Funds Must Cease August l-Es- inmates of Budgets MustBe Submitted
 Not Later Than August 10th

The Waterbury Community Chest Board today called all social agencies planning to apply for membership to cease all solicitations of funds August 1st in order to avoid interference with the Chest Campaign later in the year Agencies which find they need funds to carry for the remainder of the year may apply to the Chests board of direcfnrS fnrf financial aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
@>s4Mz7ynvH eSTABLlSHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1ssS

Stacks Suits For Men Are Slick For Slack Hours "A Good One For As Little As $5.oo-o Others Up To SIS. They're summers greatest tonic 20 sayk us wiited dispositions and se Aesp weotherwise man enjoy the fruits of his foresight, in lower blood pressure--o spick and spon comfortable look through the days thot try mems souIs-ond feeling that summer is one srond, sweet song.
 Fabrics ere breeze catching ehombroys, stub cloth, hopsoek- ing and sabordine, with sports collar open neck shirt which brings your Adom's apple into the IimeIisht with abbreviated shirt sleeves 10 complete the pie ture of contentment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Those engaged in manual labor in Turkey are allowed 600 grams of bread a day while others get half that amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Practically all wearing apparel except silk and rayon goods Is now rationed in Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

The University of Chile has been making newsreels to record import ant government functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

plication will receive careful con- Sideration.
 You are requested to furnish the office of the Community Chest with a list of all your contributors with the individual amounts contributed to your agency during the year of 1941. This list should be in the of flee of the Chest not later than August 10th in order that the vari- ous lists may be properly assembled. The information contained in your list will of course be treated as con- fldential.
 Yours very truly,
 COMMUNITY CHEST OF
 WATERBURY, ING.
 Orton P. Camp, President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Bishop OReilley Assembly of Wa terbury, is expected to be represent ed Thursday evening when Knights of Columbus of Connecticut pay tribute to Timothy P. Calvin. KSG of Hammond, Ind, supreme master of the fourth degree. The recep- tion will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Installation of officers of Bishop McMahon General Assembly, Hart ford, will also take place at this gathering and ceremonies will start at 7:30. After the installation of which William J. Mulligan, KSG, past master of the Fourth Degree assemblies in Connecticut and his staff are in charge, all members will attend a banquet in honor of Su- preme Master Calvin.
 Bishop To Speak
 Speakers on the program will be Auxiliary Bishop Henry J. OBrien, past State Master William J. Mulli- gan, State Deputy of Connecticut Judge Thomas J. Molloy, Governor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08
KEEP YOUR OH ENTRY

IF YOUR partner rus tOftu
nately LED you only long suit
against the opponents No Trump
game. and your hard contains no
high cards except the ace II that
suit, YOU viii find that II generally
pays to withhold 1t from the first
tick. and then come IN later It
m2y eVen be well e let two or
even three tricks in the SUIT go
by before playing your single en-
try, thereby enabling you finally
to take one or more decisive tricks
with a small card OF cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
,,.g. ard then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08
p.rnGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

NOT LONG ago in this column |
~u.,4,,ed that there had been a
-..r,-, Of the discovery of a new
,..,iY which would prevent the
ICING of hair. | said that | had
so.H some of the experiments with
.s c;.am,n in a biology labora-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

One duplicate declarer got just
enough help on this deal to make
his contract. when East lead OF
the diamond q VA oVerttken by
".&t'. \ North VOL tine return
Distributed ~ kIns +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08
Contains Nelanin

In charging a hair one thou
sand times, it Will be seen to con
tgIa q good deal OF melanjn. This
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

-. Cd cray rats. | also said,
mast emrhatically, that | did not
a....,a IFS use in human beings
-,.g.t be attended with success,
..a,l lid not believe that it would
c,.y.,- the grazing of hair nor
,.-foro cray hair to its original
e.'.r. ana did not advise anybody
,yu.rIment with it until further
4 --..at.on had been made.
r:.t. to- show how impressive
r statements in the press are,
4, rc has not been a day gone by
sine, then. but that someone has
written me, asking me where they
.aa obtain the vitamin which |
recommend to prevent the CRAVING
al hair. This is a little discUur-
ag..eI To ~publicist, 50 repeat the
.-... f..Nt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
RUBBER CAMPAIGN
 IS PROGRESSING IN
 FEDERAL BUILDING
Game Com mission En-
 ployees Hunting Out Rubber Stamps

Frank Dufresne, Executive Off cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion and Official Rubber Collector for the Juneau rubber salvage cam paign in the Federal Building, ex- pressed confidence today that at least 100 pounds of old rubber will be gathered in the building.
 Deputy Official Collectors Edna Almquist and Elsie Blythe conduct cd a survey of the building today laying the groundwork for the main drive which was expected momen- tarily. The girls gathered together seven pounds in rubber stamps, old typewriter keyboard heads, seat cushions and worn out erasers in the office of the Game Commis- sion, alone.
 Meanwhile, Juneau kids continued to take advantage of the one-cent- a-pound current price by turning in rubber picked up on the beaches, vacant lots and in their homes.
 All donors who expect to be paid for their rubber must deliver the scrap to one of the two salvage de- pots in person-either at Juneau Motors or at Bowling & Davlin Co
 All persons who wish to donate their scrap rubber free of charge may have their collections picked up by their grocery delivery trucks if necessary.
 The drive will end on June 30,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Education, Terri tory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, until 10:00 am, June 9, 1922, and will then be opened and read, for fire insurance on the Palmer School Building from June 24, l942, as follows
 $75,O000O on two-story fram c structure with furniture and equip ment; asbestos shingles and metal smokestack.
 State names of fire insurance companies who will carry insurance
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (SignedD JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education First publication, June 5, 1922. Last publication, June l9 ,l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
NEW GIRL SCOUT TROOP SET FOR
 ORGANIZATION

A troop or Senior Girl Scouts for girls of high school age is to be organized next Tuesday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Earl Me Ginty, who will act as troop lead CT, according to an announcement made by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl Scout Commissioner for the area.
 Sponsored by the Juneau Wom- ans Club, the troop will replace their former Intermediate troop led by Mrs, Allen Wicks last year, and all members of that troop are ex- pected to transfer to the new group Any girl entering high school IS eligible or if not in school, if fif- teen years of age, provided she 1 agrees to comply with the Cir Scout promise and laws. Member ship is not limited to girls living ir Juneau only, but also provides fol enlistment of girls from Douglas and other points in the Gastineau Channel area.
 Any Girl Scout eligible for mem bership as outlined may turn in hei Intermediate uniform for the new Senior Scout uniform by bringing the old uniform with her to the Tuesday meeting at the home oi Mrs. McGinty at 127 w. Seventh St, which opens at 200 pm. A lively program including hiking swimming and dramatics is in store for the troop. Mrs. McGinty prom | iseS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
HAZEL FIELDS,
 MR. BURKETTE WE'D THURSDAY

In a pretty candlelight ceremony performed at o'clock last night ill the Methodist Church, Miss Hazel Lorene Fields became the bride of Leonard E. Burkette. The Rev w. H. Matthews, Jr. performed the wedding rites.
 Before the ceremony, Mrs. Yer non More sang. q Love You Truly and Mrs. Matthews sang Perfect Love Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy played the organ.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. o. Fields, was given in mar riage by her father. The ceremony was performed at the altar in the church, decorated with sprays oi gladioli and other garden flowers
 The brides costume was tradi- tional, a white chiffon wedding gown, with a full length veil Sht carried an old fashioned nosegay i bouquet of roses and sweetpeas.
 Her only attendant was Miss Pa tricia Martin, who wore pale pink chiffon and carried nosegay bou- quet which was miniature of the brides.
 James DeMers acted as MT Burkette's best man and usherS were Leo Jones and Jack Peter son MT Bu1kette is the son Ci MT. and Mrs. George E. Burkette of Boise, Idaho He has lived n 1 Juneau fer the last six months, be- ing employed by taxi company He attended the University of Ida ho, and being in the naval reserve expects to return to service soon.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- 1 tion was held in the home of MT and Mrs. George Martin, where a | four -tiered wedding cake centered the table and garden flowers dec orated the rooms.
 Mrs. Fields, mother of the bride, and Mrs. George Martin poured and Mrs. Vernon More and Mrs. Robin Robinette assisted with the serving. MT. and Mrs. Burkette are now at home in the Marti Apartments, at Fourth and East Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Meeting with their leader Miss Eleanor Warren at her apartment yesterday afternoon, Douglas Girl Scouts held their annual election of officers as follows: Patrol Lead CT, Peggy Cochrane; Assistant Lead CT, Noreen Andrews; Secretary and Treasurer, Mae Cuthbert; Sergeant at7Arms, Patsy Balog.
 A decree of the organization re- quires repetition of the Girl Scout laws by one member at each meet ing.