davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Papers Recorded
 In Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the fol- lowing real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Rose A. LaPorte to Victor and Germaine Forand, property partly on Colonial street in Watertown and partly in Oakville avenue, Wa terbury, $400.
 George E. and Agnes B. D'Vileskis to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Capitol avenue, $500.
 Clara A. Keugler to Waterbury Savings Bank. property on Maple street, $5,100.
 Daniel E. Lawlor First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Melrose ave- nue, $500.
 Anthony and Camille M. Mole to Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation of Waterbury, $3,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Germaine Forand to Rose A. La- Porte, property partly on Colonial street in Waterbury and partly on Oakville avenue, in Waterbury.
 Fred Cappiello to Mary Zarrelli, property on Wilson street.
 Josephine Charbonneau to Ger ard Charbonneau of Mill Plain Trucking Co.,, property at Lakewood and Grilleytown roads.
 George E. and Agnes E. D'Vileskis from Lomas & Nettleton Co.,, pro- perty on Capitol avenue.
 Michael J. Lawlor to Daniel E. Lawlor, property on Melrose avenue. Anthony Mole to Camille M. Mole, property on Chase parkway.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Clara A. Kuegler, property on Maple street.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Alfon- so smeraglia, property on Mil street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Robert Benninghoff to Acland l.. Wright.
 Tilo Roofing Go. to Franklin M. and Marguerite R. Faber. Assignment of Mortgage
 Louis P. Brandely to Bessie A. Tyrrell.
 Warranty Deed
 John Swanson to Francisco Man. cini, property at corner of Toros avenue and Hotchkiss street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
1SS GRADUATED
 BY RED CROSS
Complete Training as Nurses Aides; 70 En.
 rolled in Night Class

An intensive campaign for enlist inent of Red Cross nurses aides got underway here today with the is- suance of 8 proclamation by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, urging local wo- men to register for the special nursing training. A total of lS9 aides have already been graduated, Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the ser- vice stated today and the number is expected to be boosted consider ably following the completion of courses planned for this fall.
 The new courses have been plan- ned for the daytime, Mrs. Hart ex- plained saying over 70 women al- ready have applied for evening classes. Many of those registering are women who work six days a week, she added and evening clas- ses will be given for them when they can be arranged.
 Registration will be accepted to. morrow, Thursday, and Friday at the headquarters on Field street from to p. m. and Wednesday from 10:30 a. m. to 12:S0 D. m. Fur ther interview schedules will be an- nounced later.
 The candidates will be given &C., hour courses at local hospitals and upon graduation will be assigned to relieve nurses of various routine tasks. The requirements of volun- teer service is 150 hours per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
NEW ENGLAND HAD
 8 VIOLENT DEATHS

Boston, Sept. 21 (UP) - New Eng1and,s weekend toll of violent deaths stood at eight today, with three soldiers among the victims.
 There were three drownings, three highway fatalities, stabbing and a fatal fall.
 Sgt. Albert Loughead, 27, of Phil adelphia, attached to the Army Air base at Houlton, Me, drowned while swimming in Nickerson Lake. near Houlton, and Pvt. B. M. Ram say of the Engineers Amphibian Command, Camp Edwards, drowned in Ashumet Pond, near the camp.
 Sgt. Charles Duncan, p, of New York, was killed and four other soldiers were injured at Bedford when their car left the highway and crashed into tree. Sgt. Duncan, hitchhiking, had just been picked up by the others and was riding on the running board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
VARIETY OF CASES
 IN POLICE COURT
Several COntinuances Are Granted; Union Street
 Man Arrested in Raid

A continuance to Oct. 6 was given in municipal court today to Giovan- nj Sampugna, 52, of 32 Union street, who was arrested Saturday on charges of keeping house of i'll fame and keeping liquor with in- tent to sell. A similar continuance was given Jean Kosloski, 24, of New Haven, charged with residing in a house of i'll fame.
 The arrests were made by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Patrolmen James Wagner and Edward Sullivan.
 Reinhold Hackbarth, A, of New York city, charged with breach of the peace, received nolle on pay- ment of $15.
 Peter Corbo, 54, of 101 Wood street, charged with breach of the peace, was given a continuance to the 26th.
 Charges of breach of the peace and interference with an officer were dismissed in the case of Louis J. Lavorage, 21, of 4S Walnut street. A suspended sentence was given Ed ward Mcverry, 9, of 38 Walnut ave- nue, charged with breach of the peace and resistance.
 Gordon Demock, 25, of AIS Will low street, paid $15 for a nolle on a breach of the peace charge.
 John Patromiro, 27, of 273 South Leonard street, charged with breach of the peace, was given 8 suspended sentence.
 A nolle was given John Wotkow- sky, 58, of $50 North Riverside street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
 Charles Hubbell, 26, of Ill Easton avenue, charged with non-support received a continuance to Oct. l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
BIG DESTROYER OF
 CANADA IS SUNK

Ottawa, Sept. 2l-(UP)-Navy Minister Angus L. Macdonald an- nounced today that the Canadian destroyer Ottawa has been sunk.
 The Ottawa was ,torpedoed, the Navy said. Naval authorities des- cribed her as lone of our own pre- war deStroyers."
 The commander of the Ottawa, Lieut.. Comdr. Clarks Anderson Rutherford, was killed and four other officers and TOT ratings were missing and believed lost, Mac- Donald said.
 The Ottawa was the third Cana dian destroyer lost in the war. Its sinking was the third the Navy has announced in less than a week.
 The Navy announcement said one rating died of wounds. Five officers, 65 ratings and six Royal Navy rat ings were listed as survivors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
FRANZ WON PAPEN
 BACK IN GERMANY
Ambassador to Turkey Returns to Settle Feud
 With Won RibbentrOp
BY DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Ankara, Turkey, Sept. 21.-(UP)-. Franz Von Papen, German ambassa- dor to Turkey, has gone to Germany to try to compose long and bitter feud with Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Nazi foreign minister, depjlomatic quarters reported today.
 Papen left Istanbul by plane Sat- urday for Sofia, on his way to Hun gary and Berlin.
 It was announced that he would first join a shooting party in Hun gary as the guest of Adm. Nicholas Horthy, the regent, and then visit his son, who had been sent to Der lin hospital after having been wounded on the Russian front.
 The willy Papen, one of the most powerful and most dangerous men in Germany-dangerous, potentially to the Nazis as well as to others has been quarreling with Ribbentrop for many months.
 First Papen sent back to Berlin Frau Albert Jenke, wife of the German Counselor of embassy and sister of Ribbentrop. She had ac- cuSed Papen of not being @ good Nazi-fact that is known to all.
 Then Papen sent back Franz Schmidt -Dumont, press attache of his embassy, who for Is years had been one of Germany's leading ex- perts on the middle east. Schmidt Dumont had persistently criticized Papen's policies.
 It was noted that Papen's visit home coincided with the arrival al Istanbul Friday of Vice Adm. Nao- kunik Nomura and Rear Adm. Kat. suo Abe, special Japanese maya envoys to Germany, accompanied by three aides and a private secretary
 Capt. Akio Matsubara, Japanese naval attache, was asked whether the admirals had come to Turkey at Germany's request in reply tt the visit of Wendell L. Willkie.
 This has nothing to do with Ger. many" he replied. We are mol Germany'S vassals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Board 32 Announces
 NewList Of Inductees
Group Representing Waterbury Oakville, Terryville
 Washington, New Milford Leaves Shortly

Watertown, Sept. z1-The follow ing group of men from Board 32 were recently inducted at Hartford and will leave shortly for service in the U. s. Army.
 Watertowr1: John s. Halliwell Clayton Toffey, John c. O'Neill Henry A. Lamy, Joseph Gelinas Carl Vile, Michael Guinuskas, and Brandon E. Todd.
 Oakville: Ellsworth Leach, Johr Desardins, William J. m bard 1 George T. Daddona, Albert A. Dad dona, Domenic Cimina, Harold w Gilroy and Ernest Visockis.
 Terryville: Henry A. Lavenski eph s. Szulkowski, Theodore B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Stamps For Servicemen
 By WALTER KANER
4 Stamp Almost Lost the
 Presidency!

Zachary Taylor almost missed be- sng president of the United States because he refused to pay for let. Ter! Tn 1S4S the Whig Party nomi' hated Taylor for president. A letter Ie0nfalning news of his nomination lwas sent him and since stamps were then 6 novelty the letter was Isenk collect, as was the custom. IWeeks passed and still no word was received from Taylor as to whether Alo would accept the nomination. necause Of the delay in starting the kampaign due to Taylor's refusal to nay postage due on the letter he Mas elected by only 36 electoral 3otes-one oe the closest margins npsr received by . presidential can mldnsel
 Today stamps are again playing q vital part in American history. ThoHsands of stamp collectors now fn tho armed forces look to their collections Co help pass the time aWay. Any stamp collector can help efamp out Hitler by giving his extra nfnmDa. albums and accessories 70 lAa ugo 9lamps fer eoFvieemen, MmplIe State Building. New xeFk' "E |s 54s ... '.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PARACHUTIST AT
 WETHERSFIELD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-UP)- State police said today they were Investigating a report that para chutist landed in the vicinity of nearby Wethersfield today.
 Lieut.. Henry Mayo, in charge of the Hartford barracks, said large force of officers has been dispatched to the area which is being combed. '
 He said there was nothing else to report on the case at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

John Tichan, Michael Andross, Jos Breilkreutg and Peter Garber.
 Thomaston: Kenneth Sanford Frederick Lonefore, Marcus c. Ola dell, Lawson J. Slator and William c. Taylor.
 New Milford John L. Bucinslui William H. Glasor, Stanley J Thompson, Frank F. Wrigley, Han- ford Morsey, Gerald Weiss, Albert A. Schappacasse and Pernett R Johnson.
 Washington: John V. Kaylor, New Preston, Peter SBilski, Bantam, James w. Morrisey,
 Springdale: Edmund R. Weldon Roxbury, John J. Bergen, Lewis J Pokrywka, Bethlehem; Cliff forc Adams (acting corporaD; Washing. ton Depot, nKut R. zelleraust, Law renee H. Anderson, Bridgewatel Walter Hagen Jr., Woodbury, Fred erick w. LeeSemann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
UNPAID LOAN BASIS
 OF $2,5OO ACTION

A $2.500 damage suit has been filed in common pleas court by Har- " W. Canfield of Woodbury against Frank L. Clark of Ellington. The complaint which has been filed in the form of a common count writ states the action is the result of a $i.556.06 loan made June 8. Details will be given on a supplemental complaint later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
SUGAR ROBINSON
 WAS SUSPENDED

Boston, Sept. 21. - (UP) U Ray (Sugar) Robinson, New York City welterweight, was suspended today by the Massachusetts State Boxing Commission for failing to report for a bout here with George Martin of Boston last Friday night. The sus- pension remains effective until Rob- inson fulfillS the contract or secures a release. Robinson had announced he was unable to complete because of a cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Clarence Quackenbush
 Honored by Vets

Naugatuck. Sept. 2l-Members of Crusader post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, honored Clarence Quacken- bush of Aetna street at banquet recently. Mir. Quaekenhush. who has done considerable work for the post. was presented a medal.
 Comdr. Oscar Sandell was mas ter of ceremonies. Other speakers were State Comdr. Fred Burke og Naugatuck and state Adjutant VII. Ham Dibble Of MeTlden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PLAN CHRISTMAS
 SEAL CAMP PAICN

Plans for the Christmas Seal campaign will be made at a meet ing of the Waterbury -Tuber- culosis leagues board of directors tomorrow afternoon at 400 o'clock at the Lincoln House. Campaign chairmen will be named at that time and quota for the local drive will be set.
 The Connecticut Tuberculosis As- sociation has set $200,OOO as the amount to be raised in the state. Sales in Waterbury last year totaled $7,6OO and the quota this year is expected to be raised by approxi- mately a thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
News Of Men In The eService

Twelve men, including seven Wa terburians. were sent by the local U. s. Marine station to Springfield headquarters today for final exar1i- nations preparatory to taking the "Leatherneck" oath. The local men are Benjamin SevaS, 25, of l9 Pearl street, Edward Martinausky, 19. of 82 Pearl street. Frank A. Laskowski, 19, of 194 Mill street, Carmen A. Brutico, 20, of 328 Mill street, Ar- mand R. Boucher, 24, of 378 Mill street, Louis Gizzi, 21, of IA Oak street, Alfred V. Hodeen, 27, of IT Sheffield terrace. Others are John A. Mulvey, 20, of Norwalk, Robert R. Hall, 18, of Terryville, Edward R. Sankowski, IS, of Southington, Roger J. Michaud, 19, of Bristol and Oreste Scarselletta, 22, of Danbury.
 John w. McGibbon, former re- cruiter at the local Navy station, is now stationed in Australia, accord- ing to word received here. He left Waterbury 8 year and half ago.
 Nine more men who applied for enlistment in the U. s. Navy at local recruiting headquarters have been enlisted at New Haven, bring ing the total number of enlistments for the local office so far this month to 109. The latest recruits are William J. Molleur, of 43 Ray mond street, Nellie Alvin Futile of ST Manager street, Alexander w. Klimak of 37 Catherine avenue, William H. Miscavage of 8l Rose mount avenue, Alfred Morency of AS Meadow street, all of Waterbury, Theodore J. Grieder and Clarence K. Milton, both of Naugatuck, Er- nest Leon Huard of Terryville, and Rudolph P. Kulman of Oakville.
 The following men have been acc cepted at the local Navy station and will be sent to New Haven for final examination: Cornelius J. Walsh, of 68 Fuller street, Arthur E. Somma of 49 Fuller street, Thomas F. Calvin of Middlesex avenue, Vincent A. Perrotti of 429 Baldwin street, Lionel J. Moreau of 102 Wolcott street, all of Waterbury, Frederick Iowther and Michael J. Baserewski of Thomaston.
 Carol Sirignao, who left last Thursday for Newport where he is signed up with the U. s. Navy, was entertained. by his associates at the | cava aYad Uno&n yrAaVahnN4aac YoYnil. . ton avenue. He was presented with a purse. During the evening there was entertainment by Matthew Lawley, who danced Irish jigs, vocal selections by Michael Craven selections by Thomas "Scotty" Costello. Ray Rosato was toast- master.
 Those attending were, R. Busch, W. Mckinley, F. Healey, J. Bren- nan, M. Palombo, E. Kennedy, J. Mackiewicz, T. Kiernan, T. Costello, M. Craven, M. Lawley, R. Rosato, J. Napolatona, w. Jakas, J. Stin- kavage, M. De Santis, E. MackiewicZ and J. Jiolnis.
 Thomas Griffin, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin has enlisted in the U. S. Air Corps and will report in New Haven tomorrow for assign ment to training camp.
 In joining the air service MT. Griffin followed his example of two brothers, John is now stationed in Long Island and Joseph Griffin who is on duty at an air base in Florida,
 Last evening Thomas was the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner held at Waverly Inn. He was presented with purse, match and a fountain pen set by large num- Der of his friends in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
CIVIL SERVICE
 POSITIONS OPEN

Applications are being received at the post office and the local U. s. Employment office for civil service positions of junior stenographer at $l,440 per year and junior typist at $l ,260 per year. Examinations are conducted weekly in this city.
 Qualifications have been modified making dictation requirements 30 words per minutes instead of e6 as previously required. Both men and women may take the examinations. The minimum age limit is IS. Ap- plications will be war service assign ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
JUDGE FAULKNER
 GUEST SPEAKER

Judge Fred D. Faulkner, judge ol the juvenile court Of Connecticut
 will be q guest speaker on "ouE NeighboEhood" broadcast tomorrow afternoon at l:i5 o'clock ever Ste. ton VERY. He will be introduced by Mayor vincent A. scully. Follew. inR the judgs's address Q question and answer period Will follow in which the judge viii be inteffieWee hv william ,. pape. loeai pubHshsE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
STATE PRISON GETS CONTRACT

Wethersfleld. Conn. Sept. 2i.- (UP)-The states prison shortly will receie Q U. s. Navy contract to manufacture shirts and dunga- rees, warden Ralph H. Walker said today.
 walker said he expected the cons tract before the end of the week,
 The prison has completely.out- fitted tailoring department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TROPICAL STORM
 FOUR YEARS AGO

Boston, Sept. 2l. - (uP) - The greatest disaster in New Engiand'a history, c death-dealing tropical storm, ravaged sections of the six northeastern states just before dusk four years ago today, taking 6es lives and causing st00. .oo0,o 900 dani' age.
 The furious onslaught of hurTi. cane, tidal wave and 1lcods leyelec countless homes and buildings wiped out entire eoEnnaunlties enc felled foFastA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Victoria Chesa, 42, of 80 Spring street, was seriously injured late this morning when he fell frem . cIothespole in ths backyard of his home.
 Taken 10 st. MaFy's Hospital ln that instltullon's ambulance, he was found te have suffered pos' slbie fractures Of the skull, ribs, left foreagm and right Jaw.
 TEe was admitted t0 the hospital co li .. n. ffls condition ls erit' lnma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The folIwoing building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Thomas Lynch, IT,, to rebuild rear veFanda at 96 Circular ave- nue, SIS.
 Frederick w. Baker. for garage at PIatts Mills street, siOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Sept. 21.--CUP)-Ac- tivity in International Telephone e Telegraph common stock and gains ranging to points in a few pre- ferred stocks featured Q quiet, i1ar- rowly irregular stock market in trading today.
 International Telephone appeared on blocks ranging from 1000 to 2,500 shares and made a new high at { 1-e up 1-4. International Telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
WILSON POST UNITS
 TO INDUCT OFFICERS

The joint installation ceremonies of Wilson post and auxiliary Amer ican Legion, will take place in the post rooms on Bishop street Satur- day evening October 10th. An- nouncement of complete plans for the induction will be made follow ing the committees meeting on Sunday October 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
FRANK LoUGHLIN CHANGED

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 2i. (UP)-- The state defense council today an. nouneed the appointment to its stan Of Prank Longhlin, sufield, who has been transferred from the wage snd hour division Of the state labor department.
 Louahlin viii he assigned to the nlant nEnaeetion diviainns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TROOP 16 HOLDS
 FIRST MEETING

The Boy Scouts of Troop IS held their first meeting of the season Friday night at St. Lucy's parish hall. Rev. Felix Scoglo opened the meeting with a prayer. Joseph A. GaloSso. scoutmaster, was in charge and plans were discussed for various future activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ton has been filed ct the bureau Of vital statistics:
 Raymond F. Lee ef i0ee Bank strees and Irene M. Buckley ee SIS East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 21 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 18th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $l4,027, ,069, ,013.54 $4,327,s93,l45.99
 War Spending $12,e1e,i27,051.62 s 2,S9s,40S.3 .31S.SS
 Receipts s 2,s50,574,2s9.40 $ 1,652,196,s4s.53
 Net Deficit s11,O74,S71.414.14 s 2.sa5,21s,oS2.4s
 Cash Balance s 1.oss. .5O7.54s.O5 : 2.ltl.ss2 95o.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Market Opens Quietly; Some Stocks Active
International Telephone, Telegraph Common Stock
 Trading Brisk; Other Stocks Featured as We'll

(fcreign) was dull at q new high at the same price. 4
 Large volume was noted in lO- share lots of Colorado 6 Southern Railroad issues all of which made new highs on gains of a point and more. Best performers in the pre- ferred group were Engineers Pub lie Service 5 per cent preferred which sold at 54 1-4 up 5: its 5 Ia preferred at 55 Ia up 3 1-4 and It's 6 per cent ct S6 l-2 up 1-4s Guantanamo Sugar preferred s2 S-4 up 3 ll-4 and a new high, and West. Penn Electric 6 per cent at 6l up 1 71S mad it's per cent ct 61 up l.
 Goodyear and Goodrich made new highs. Patino Mines was active and firm on declaration of another TS cent dividend. Cerro De Pasco made 2 new top. Texas @ Pacific made a new top. Steels were dull with Bethlehem at 53 3-4 of Ia and U. s. Steel 46 1-8 unchanged. Gen. neral Motors eased 1.4 to 37 i-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Wool Market

Boston, Sept. 21-CUP)--A broad demand for domestic wool developed over the weekend, the U. s. Agri. culture department reported today. Territory medium wool sold at 95 to 96 cents for ore-quarter blood and $1.03 to $i.05 for three -eights blood, clean basis. Activity was reported in fine clothing wools at clean prices at $1.07 to 41.0S. Sales of secured pulled wool were made at $l.20 to $1.26 for A and $i.00 for . lot of secured bury A wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Australia's shiphuilding program is being constantly increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

By Service
 New York Sept that the dollars give to the Navy Relief Society help possible the slogan he Own perhaps you Know less apout actual operation behind that slogan
 The Navy Relief Soeys functions almost varied the emergencies beset its members especially wartime The Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Elsele & King, Libaire, Stout
 6 Co.--Tel A.31S1

Total Sales .141 900 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Most its workers the wives of Navy who have lived with and
 Society cared for Ii 1000 and isbusd than Other continuous 1906 the whole the society 40year existence
 present the society solicit efforts activities This arising farung made campaign to five million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

stands In the words Of Secretary or the Navy Knox, "as substitute head of the family dur ing the absence of Navy men at sea, ready at all times with friendly aid and advice"
 It is ready with loans without interest or, if necessary, outright grants to tide over a sailors family in time of illness or financial straits. If man Is lost at sea the Society will help in caring for his family and depend- ents, in educating his children and seeing that they get the proper start in life.
 Tn short, the Navy Relief Society is a