davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Compensation Agreements

Compensation G m m i sioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements:
 Edward F. Dreger, TOrringtOn, against TOrringtOn Creamery, Inc, Torrington, $24.0O per week beginning January 30; hernia on the left side.
 Bernard Grinvalsky, TorringtOn, against Growers Outlet, Inc, Tor rington, $7.0O per week beginning January 6; torn internal semi lunar cartilage of the left knee.
 Walter Shreder, Waterbury, against Chase Rollings Mills plant, Waterbury, S19.8O per week beginning January 6; com minuted fracture of the terminal phalanx of the right great toe.
 Eugene GabianeIli, Ans0nia, against Yudkin Bros.. AnsOnia, S23.92 per week beginning Feb ruary 2; left inguinal hernia.
 Alexanner Rodriguez, Hartford, against John T. EiseIe O., Inc, New York city, S15.34 per week beginning August 21; puncture wound. plantar surface left foot, anterior arch.
 George M. Willard, Bronx, New YGrk, against Farrell Birmingham Co, Inc, Ansonia, $22.04 per week beginning December 15; slight lumbar strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11


 Pediatricians-Jacques M. Green M. D.; Robert L. Pollard, M. D.; Raymond J. Quinn, M. D.
 Gynecologists-Edward A. Herr M. D.; Charles l.. Larkin, M. D.; John M. Freiheit, M. D.; Frederick c. LaBrecque, M. D.
 .ObstetricianS-Robert A. Bonner ST., M. D.; Richard J. Hinchey, M D., M.P.H.; orthopedist, James L Moriarty, M. D.; urologist, Charles H. Neuswanger, M. D.; neurologist George A. GoSselin, M. D.
 Dermatologists-John w. Fruin M. D.: Richard J. Lawton, M. D
 Otorhinolaryngologists - John D Freney, M. D.; William M. Good M. D.; Edward J. Jackson, M. D.
 Ophthalmologists William M Good, M. D.; Edward J. Jackson M. D.
 Roentgenologist-S. M. Atkins M. D. tD.A.B.R); pathologist = Joseph O. Collins, M. D.
 Cardiologists: William Finkelstein M. D., Max H. Ruby, M. D.
 Dentists: Joseph w. Borchardt D. D. S., Bernard A. O'Hara, DDS. Francis J. Bergen, DDS.
 Anesthetists: Daniel O. Savers, M D. (medical directoD; Thomas j. Tobin, MD.
 Physiotherapist: Thomas J. Tobin M. D.
 Associate or assistant staff: Sur geons, Joseph H. Burke, M. D., AL bert E. Hermann, M. D., John J Mullen, M. D., Edward A. Post, M D., Joseph A. Reynolds, M. D., Vim cent T. Shea, M. D.
 Physicians: Vincent P. Duffy. M D., Louis J. Thibault, M. D., Alfred J. Finn, M. D.
 Gynecologists: Rudolph A. Dami- ami, M. D., Uric A. Dionne, M. D.
 Orthopedist: Harold J. Cleary, M.
 Neurologist: John s. Staneslow, M. D.
 Otorhinolaryngologist: Christo- pher Dwyer, M. D.
 Urologists: Robert A. Bonner, Jr., M. D., Leo J. Tylec, M. D.
 Out patient department staff Medical clinic: Dr. s. E. Fabricant, M. D., Dr. Joseph A. Reynolds, M. D.
 Orthopedic clinic: Dr. Harold J. Cleary, M. D., Dr. James L. Mori- arty, M. D.
 Urological clinic: Robert A. Bon- ner, Jr, M. D., Dr. E. E. Fitzpatrick, M. D., Leo J. Tylec", M. D.
 Cardiac clinic: Dr. P. J. Brennan, M. D., Dr. William Finkelstein, M. D.
 Pre-and Post-Natal Clinics: Rob- ert A. Bonner, ST., M. D., Richard J. Hinchey, M. D.
 Neurological and psychiatric clinics: John T. Harty, M. D., John s. StanesloW, M. D.
 Genealogical clinic: Uric Dionne, M. D., J. M. Freiheit, M. D., c. l.. Larkin, M. D., Rudolph Damiani M. D., E. A. Herr, M. D., F. c. La Brecque, M. D.
 Ear, nose, throat clinic: Christo- pher Dwyer, M. D.
 Eye clinic: Edward Jackson, M. D.
 Allergy clinic: William Finkel- stein, M. D..
 Baby welfare clinic: Rudolph Damiani, M. D.
 Podiatric clinic: Dr. Harold J. Parkinson.
 Skin clinic: John w. Fruin, M. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
DIVIDEND VOTED
 BY CREDIT UNION

At the recent annual meeting of the Diamond Ginger Ale Employees Federal Credit union dividend of 3 per cent was declared.
 The following were elected to the board of directors: George Greaney, president; Joseph Peters, vice-presi- dent; Mary Louise Donnelly, secre- tary-assistant treasurer; Joseph Rogan, treasurer; Thomas Murphy, Joseph McMahon, Angelo Perazelli
 Supervisory committee: Angeline Carissimi, John Schmitt, Russell LeVesque.
 Credit committee: Bernard Lad den, Michael LaWlor, Domenic Mag zarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

was 3Z1, While the lowest was l93. These compare with 1940 high of 256 and low of 107.
 Thanks to the opening of it's new wing, the hospital was able to meet the heavy calls ~on it's services.
 Announcement was made of the following appointments to the hos pitfalls honorary staff: Dr. John s. Dye, Dr. Nelson Pomeroy, Dr. George M. Smith, surgeons; Dr. D. J. Maloney, ophthallnologist.
 In conjunction with her report, Mother Sacred Heart submitted the following statement to the directors:
 we are very happy to report to the board that a survey was made of our Nursing School by a representative of the Board of Examiners of the Catholic Hos pital Association which placed our school on the first approved list of Catholic Nursing schools. We are most grateful that our school was found worth of this accredi- tation and sincerely trust that both school and hospital will con- tinue to develop the principles for which they were founded"
 The following recommendations were made to the Board of Direc- tors by the Advisory Committee of the hospital: pr. Robert Pollard was appointed as attending pedia- trician; Dr. Frederick C. LeBrecque was appointed as attending gyne- cologist; Dr. c. Dwyer was appoint ed as assistant otorhinolaryngolist.
 The cost of caring for patients increased considerably during the year, the report shows. The average cost per patient a day, including infants was $4.14. The year before it had been $3.71. The average cost per patient a day, exclusive of infants, was $4.82, compared with $4.29 the year before.
 Annual statisctis show an increase of PTS in births at the hospital There were 1852 births in 1941, compared with 1.O77 in 1940.
 Other interesting figures in the report include: average number of days of disqualification, seven; the number of patients X-rayed, 4,223; laboratory tests for "in-patients," 10O,973; laboratory tests for "out- patients" 6,329. patients operated on, 3,957; number of ambulance calls, 6O3; total visits to "out-patient" de- partlnent, 16,621; physical examina- tion of draftees, 572
 The board approved the following appointments to the hospital staff:
 Surgeons
 Honorary staff John s. Dye, M. D. Nelson A. Pomeroy, MD; George M. Smith, MD.
 Ophthalmologist-D. J. Maloney, MD.
 Consulting staff - Bronchoscopist - James J. Hennessey, MD; Neu- rologist - Arthur J. Jackson, MD; Orthodentist Francis J. Hayes, DDS; Orthopedist Dennis J. O'Connor, M. D.; physician, Jacob Gancher, M. D.; roentgenologist, J. L. Harvey, M. D.
 Attending Staff
 Surgeons-Chas. H. Audet, M. D.; Harold J. Curran, M. D.; Andrew J. Jackson, M. D.; M. J. Lawlor, M. D.; Anthony P. Vastola, M. D. Physicians-Orpheus J. Bizzozero, M. D.; Patrick J. Brennan, M. D.: John H. Dillon, M. D.; Patrick J. Dwyer, M. D.; Max H. Ruby, M. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Vice-presidents, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, and Mrs. Joel I. Butler; secretary, Mrs. Richard w. Goss and treasurer, Edwin c. Northrop.
 Together with the officers, the following members comprise the board of directors: Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker, Rodney Chase, John M. Brodie, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance, Julius B. Smith, Walter A. Jarvis, c. Arthur DuBois. Miss Edith Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Community club. Troop 19 of the South Federated church will dem onstrate tripod flashing. This part of the show will be in charge of R bert Sturges, scoutmaster of Troop 19 and Arthur Charbonneau of Troop 13 Explorers.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully will eX- tend greetings of the city to the Scout leaders of the Mattatuck council. and William T. Jebb, gen. eral chairman of the Finance cam paign which starts tomorrow, will speak briefly on the councils need for money to maintain their activ- ities. J. Milton Burrall, Jr, presi- dent of the council, will preside at this meeting.
 An audience of over 400 is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Mother Sacred Hearts AnnualReportR Reviews Achievements of Year
l2,009 Patients Receive Treatment 1852 Births One of Many Highlights - New Addition Permits
 Institution to Render Usual High Standard Service

large increase in demands on the facilities of St. Marys hospital during 1941 disclosed today in the annual report of Mother Mary Sacred Heart superinend ent The report submitted yesterday to the hospital drec tors at their annual meeting listed total of 2O09 adms number of patients in the hospital daily year 258 which compare with 221 for 194O. The highest daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
St. Marys Hospital Nursing School Achieves High Ra
Carmody Reelected
 At Annual Meeting
Lincoln House Association Directors Receive First Re-
 port From New Secretary, Miss Jean Meserve

Miss Jean Meserve, executive secretary of the Lincoln House Association in annual report submitted to the board of directors yesterday advocated increasing the scope of the associations activities to embrace of the needs of affiliated organizations for it's special services and expan sion of work to meet wartime requirements In elections held at the session Edward T. Carmody again named president and the following other officers chosen:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
&n4Mb7yn~t% ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

Don't Get Down To Your Lost Shirt A Man Should Keep His Shirt Box Filled With This Chance To Buy $2.5O Shirts For $1.95.
 It's just e February stimuIont to our shirt shop to keep things on the move and get more men in- terested in quality shirtweor. Our $2.5O shirts are famous through out the stote because it's psice we concentrate on the year around.
 February of each year we take the boIonce of these $2.50 shirts, season them with some of our advance shipment of spring $z.5o shirts, then we let the price bars down to $1.95-for a short period which meons pay $1.o5-look and act e $z.50 shirt man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

worry about Tambay. Sheriff Hollis
ter Mowry was now one of our reg
ular customers. He'd drop in for
lunch, sometimes for dinner, and
sit around with that silly, fat grin
Of his, dishing out local gossip and
trying to pump us about Tambay in
general and specially on what was
going on inside Loren divers stock
AIDE. Doc was polite enough to him,
but there it ended. AS for Juddy, she
just walked out on the fat man
whenever he showed up.
He put up a little plant about
it to me. Whta was the matter
with her, to be so stand -offish? All
he wanted was to help us; we
might be glad of his help one OF
these days.
'How's that, Sheriff." I asked
him.
This Professor fella," he said.
What do you figure he's up top
What do you?" 1 said.
/ tIe's right secret about it," he
SAL 1T don't look good to me-"
What's your worry" I said.
Family feelin'," he said. Il
amt the man to stand by and see
my kin cheated by a Yankee. Any
gold that comes out of there be-
longs to Tambay'
We'll, I haven't seen any come
out" said Have you?"
He winked and tapped me on
| the knee. 1--WE read the lease. u
he said. 1T runs out this fall
Then the ground reverts. AS a
business woman, Mrs. Banner
you can appreciate that when the
time comes, can be of use. On
a business basis, of course"
Right there I made my mistake
Sheriff, I said, we're only a
coupla ptor, footless females, but
1 kind of recon we can run our
own business
Well, he didn't take any offense
Not openly. III be seem you
soon, Ma'am," he said.
! 1t was too soon. That afternoon,
/ in fact, he was back at Tambay. He
was down by the river, putting Old
Swoby over the jumps, and the lit
tie man trying to understand him,
and Dolf sitting up and watching
them ana nobody getting anywhere
till I showed
Glad to see you, Mrs. Banner"
he said. Maybe you can make
this loony understand that want
to know whether he's seen hurt
negro coming down the stream
bed?"
Swoby shook his head when
put it to him.
NO" I said. Whats up?"
"a killing" ne said.
who killed Who?"
you wouldn't like the details.
The negro got away into Taw-
neys Tangle."
That's good three miles from
here"
I'VE think he came out this
way and is breakin' for the big
swamp"
Il haven't heard anything about
it,"
warn your people at Iambay
Mansion, will you? The negroes
shot through the shoulder. One
of my boys got him but the bull
let went too high"
Well, I hated to tell Juddy. I
know how she felt about such
things. However, she was bound
to know. Going across the road,
1 noticed a lot of activity in the
air around the Hanging Tree: 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
CHAPTER XII

Where is your daughter now?'
Juddy asked.
Show business I said. shes
all right. We don't see each other
much. There's reasons. Skip
Carnie."
She nodded. went out.
After Banner eloped I carried
on awhile with the animal act
One of the cats went batty on me
and / got fed up with the smell
of the trained seal. So l sold out
and went on the wheel. just
wandering For year or so
didn't have any more responsible
by Of character than sheep-tick
Then an old yen for cooking that
Id always had hit me again. AL
Of which adds up to the Feederia."
Juddy sort OF sighed. Aren't
you going to find it duh and stag
nant here after all that?"
There's things to be said fo1
a camp, too" l said Instead OF
going along with the big show
you watch it roll right up to your
door. All those folks that you
know nothing about, dropping out
OF nowhere into your life for a
meal or a night. I've had people
die and get born right in the
shadow of the grubwagon, and
I've seen hate and love and the
meeting OF sweethears and the
breakup Of families, the whole
human show From the great
deep to the great deep they go
and every now and then you see
something that makes life look
bigger. Excuse me waxing elo-
quent on you, pal"
II like it." she said.
Well, if you think I'm the kind
q aunt you can use, I'm your
aunt" said
you've bought yourself a
riece," she said You're adopt
ing 'fambay, too, you know
What don't quite get" I told
/ :, is this yen OF yours for
Tambay. You never saw it till
few months ago, did you?"
After a long pause she said:
Yes, I was here when I was
8 cn'ld. It's the only place I've
J own that had any permanency
I : me. You see, Nom, my life
as : well perpetual motion. How
lly parents ever found time to
] ave me, I don't know. So Tam
lay, where l could stay put, was
heaven to me, didn't cry easily
When I was little, but l cried for
a day and night when I had to
J ave. Other things have hap
ned to me since; nothing ever
J tassed on my aeart quite like
tlet."
1t made me little sick, that
lid. What ha, 7 let her in for?
] the camp turned out a flop.
Tambay was done for. But then.
j was done anyway. Unless, OF
course, she took that money wait
ing in the background.
I did some wondering about
that.
Loren Oliver wasn't Juddy's only
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
, SERIAL STORY
" SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

THE STORY: Nom Banner sets
up "Feederia" lunch wagon at
run down Tambay Plantation.
forms tourist 4camp partnership
with its aristocratic, impoverished
owner, Jane Ann Judson, last Of
the Mauries and soured on the
world. Nom tells Judy she has
a daughter, Carnival; Judy tells
Nom Of a lonely childhood. Other
characters Loren Oliver, Welliver
U. prof digging for Indian relics
at Tambay and harboring Old
Swoby, a Slovene refugee; Dolf
Mons pet skunk; lawyer Maurie
Sears and football star Angel
Todd, both in love with Juddy.
Juddy defends Angel to Doc
Oliver, whose ethnology course
he's fiunking. Sheriff HOLSTER
Mowry thinks Oliver after gold
at Tambay.
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
COPYRIGHT. 1871.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

I looked like all the brzzards in
the country were holding a con-
ference. The two Gullah girls
we're in the woodshed talking with
Uncle Andy, the old darky Juddy
had hired from town; their voices
were low and close. / asked Uncle
Andy If there was something dead
down by the turn, where the tree
stood. He began to shake. He
said:
mo, Miz Nom. Not yet" 1t
gave me nasty jar.
What do you mean, not yet?'
l said.
Nollie started whimpering. Them
buzza DIS yeddy the news"
They yeddy it an they waitin',"
Ollie said, and she began to SWIVEL
stop it," l said. What would
they be waiting for?"
Il asst my Godw Nollie said.
She wrapped her arms around
herself, Gullah fashion, and be-
gan grooming a bit from one of
their praise-house songs:
"Sinnah-man, sinnah-man, yeddy
yo' doom.
The yearth ain nothin' but a
silent tomb"
Uncle Andy shook his white
head Them mean birds don
bring no good to black folks. They
do spells"
Get Miss Jane AIMS gun and
! I'll spell EN-" I said. But they
raised such moan at that, I saw
1t wouldn't do.
On thinking it over / decided
not to say anything to Juddy. Let
it rest till morning.
The weather broke bad, shortly
after shutdown. BY 1890 I
figured there wouldn't be any
more trade for the Feederia and /
could go back to the mansion and
hit the hay. The night was full
of wind and the noises of wind
1t went by me like the rush of a
big river. Twice I thought
heard voices, far away. and high
pitched, but I CUES it was only
in my minds ears. It's easy to
imagine things in the roar of a
great gale.
Juddy was at the window in the
big room.
why aren't you in bed, kid?"
asked her.
Il was waiting for you," she
said. Listen"
The old house was groaning and
grieving like sick old lady.
sat down and took off my
shoes to ease my feet. After a
while Juddy said, Something has
happened, Nom"
What makes you think SOP"
"The girls. They're terrified.
Do you know what it lisp"
you won't sleep any better. If
tell you"
Il won't sleep anyway. Not
with the house trying to talk"
So I told her what little I knew
She drew slow breath.
IF they catch him" she said
"They won't catch him. Not to-
night. Not in this Storm I be-
lieve 1t, too, because I wanted
to believe it.
I must have been more tired
than ! thought, for I dropped off
pretty soon after denting the pill
low
Go Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
ITO Be COntinued)

The Supreme Court of the Re
public of Mexico ruled all the coun-
try's archaeological discoveries are
under the jurisdiction of the govern
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

AUTOBIOGRAPHIES
Evening star., 1942-03-28
.vichytoResume
Civilian Contact
With Germany
Labor Agency to Deal
With Plant Worker
Problems PIonned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
March 28.-The French govern
ment today announced establish
ment of the first civilian repre-
Sentation in Germany since dip
lomatic relations were broken at
the outbreak of war in 1899.
Eight civilian employees will be
sent to Germany to open depart
ment of French labor in Germany
to deal with problems connected
with the employment of French
workers in German factories.
tOfficial German sources have
set at approximately 100, 900 the
number Of French workmen en-
gagged under voluntary contracts
to replace German technicians
called for army duty
The only previous representation
in Germany, since the armistice in
1910, has been the Embassy-with-
out diplomatic status-for prisoners
of war. headed by Georges Scanni.
and the French delegation to the
Armistice Commission at Wiesbaden.
The French labor Office in Ger
many, by government order, will
maintain contact between the Vichy
Government and French workers.
assure protection of their interests"
and regulate all problems created
by their temporary expatriation
other than consular problems"
A German Consulate General was
opened in Vichy last November un-
der the direction of Krug Won Nidda,
commercial SnecialiSt
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Boris Reported Agreeing
To Join Axis in War
BY the ASSociatec Press.

BY the Associatec Press.
BERN, Switzerland. March 28.-
Bulgarian sources declared today
that King Boris has agreed to Bull
garia's active participation in the
war at the insistence of Adolf Hitler.
who has been reported campaigning
in the Balkans for additional man
power to hurl against Russia this
spring.
dispatches from London yes
terday, quoting Berlin sources.
said merely that Boris had agreed
to sever diplomatic relations with
RuSSia)
The Kings decision. these sources
said, was approved yesterday by a
majority group of the Bulgarian
Parliament. which usually considers
important matters before they are
put to actual vote.
The group was said to have been
given a complete report on King
Boris talks in Berlin and a review
of the international situation by the
premier, foreign minister and war
minister.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Fall River Mill WaIkout
Seen Ended by Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2s.-
Chairman Charles H. Cole of the
State Board of Arbitration said to-
day a five-day walkout, involving
1000 employees of a score of cotton
cloth mills, might be settled in time
for the workers to return to theil
war production jobs by Monday
He said officials of two rival un-
ions, the American Federation OF
Textile Operatives, independent, and
the Textile Workers Union OF
America &C. I. o., would meet with
their respective memberships today
and that the rival leaders possibly
would confer with one another by
Sunday.
The walkout, which began Tues
day, came as an answer to a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board ruling
rejecting a petition by the inde-
pendent union to organize the city's
mills on a craft rather than an in
dustrial basis
Participating in the walkout were
$500 independent union members
loom fixers, slasher tenders and
knot tiers. The absence of these
key workers reduced the amount OF
material available for other work
ers and the number of idle employees
increased gradually during the week
Evening star., 1942-03-28
'Seamen's S Institute
In Hoboken Raided;;
SO Seized as Aliens
F. B. ]. Men and Police
Round Up Suspects in
Germon Gathering Place

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N. j., March 28.-
Sixty F. B. I. agents and policemen
swooped down today on the See
mannShaus DeutscheS. better known
locally as the "Seamen's Institute" ="
and took into custody so to 68 resi-
dents as potentially dangerous aliens.
E. E. Conroy. special agent in
charge of the F. B. Is Newark field
Office. said those detained would be
taken to Ellis Island and local po-
lice stations pending decision on
whether they should be held for the
duration of the war.
Those taken into custody were
photographed and fingerprinted on
the spot. then held at the institute
until their quarters had been
searched.
Mr. Conroy said a short-wave radio
transmitter had been found in one
mans room. SubverSive literature
also was seized. he said.
Operated by the Rev. Hermann
Brueckner as a mission, the four
story, hotel-type institute was filled
almost to capacity when the raiders
arrived. Mr.. Brueckner was absent.
Many of the residents were Ger
man seamen stranded here by the
war. Mr. Conroy said.
Hoboken for years has been the
gathering point of German seamen
in New York Harbor.
Among the F. B. l. agents taking
part in the raid was Capt. Dennis
Merely, graduate of the F. B. is
National Police Academy at Wash
ington, who was called into F. B. l.
service several months ago.