davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
SCRAP QUOTA
 EASILY MADE
90 Tons Extra Collected Already; Military Euchre
 Party Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Oct. 2O.-1t was esti- mated by Chairman James F. Kis- sane of the Naugatuck Salvage committee that at least 230 tons of scrap have been collected in Nau- gatuck during the Scrap Metal drive this month sponsored by the United Newspapers. This total exceeds Naugatuck's quota of 140 tons by ap- proXimately 90 tons and more metal is still to be collected by the bor- ough trucks and employees who are making every effort to bring ir every ounce of scrap in the borough
 Players Convene
 It was announced by President Harold w. Roberts that the first fal meeting of the season for the Par ish Players of the Congregations. church will be held Wednesday even- ing of his week at 8 o'clock.
 President Roberts said the meet ing will be in the form of a military euchre party in which the leaders will be Rev. E. R. Hance and Thom- as L.. Arnold. He stated that mili- tary euchre is a game that may be played very readily by anyone, and none interested should stay away from the meeting because of un- familiarity with the pastime.
 The players do not plan any elaborate theatricals this season, but will concentrate on stage offerings that can be presented with a minimum of preparation.
 The Parish Players will hold their monthly meetings on the third We'd nesday of each month, with the Mo- vember session to include a dance for the younger members of the group, in addition to a card party for the older members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
HOMECOMING FOR
 TALBOT ARRANGED
Rally Next Sunday to Fea. ture Republican Candi.
 dates as Speakers

Naugatucl, Oct. 2o.-Because ol gasoline and tire conservation thu borough Republicans at a meeting at the home of Chairman Joseph c Raytkwich last night decided tC concentrate their political activities on one big town rally in place oi the half dozen or more usually held here during a state campaign.
 The rally will take place Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25. the place to be announced later. Raymond E. Bald win, candidate for governor and Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, will be the principal speakers. The assembly will also be arranged as a home- coming for Mir. Talbot, who because of the importance of war issues, has subordinated political activities to remain on the job in Washington.
 Other candidates on the state ticket as well as local nominees for state office will speak. These will in- clude William Painter and Mrs. Anna P. Erk, candidates for repre- sentative and Stephen Sweeney, who is running on the Republican ticket for judge of probate.
 Plans for getting out the vote on election day also were discussed at the session.
 Tunisia has a new textile indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
THREE YOUTHS
 OUT ON BONDS
Statutory Offense Charged Boyd, Russell and
 Zeigler

Naugatuck, Oct. Exchanged with a statutory offense involving 13- year-old girl, three -Naugatuck youths, all IS years old, were granted continuances until Wedres- day when their cases were called yesterday before Borough Court Judge Martin L. Caine. Each was held in $1,000 bond.
 The names of the youths were given as Robert Boyd, Andrew Rus sell and George Zeigler. Police au- thorities refused to give their ad- dresses to reporters. Pros. Atty. Thomas Weary said he didn't know the addresses.
 According to Mir. Neary, the of- Fense was committed Oct. 8 and the arrests were made Sunday. Atty Clareimont I. Tolles representing the defendants, was appointed their guardian.
 The following cases were present. ed yesterday before Judge Martin L Caine in borough court:
 John Dalton of Naugatuck charged with theft, fined $10 and costs of SIPS.
 Michael Smith and Ernest Woos- ter, both of Naugatuck, each fined si5 and costs of SIPS on charges of intoxication.
 Edward McInerney of 59 South Main street, Danbury, road rules violation, nolled for $5.
 Robert L. Warren, of 1898 High land avenue, Waterbury, road rules violation, nolled for $8.
 Michael Geneva of 29 America street, Waterbury, operating an un- registered car, fined $25 and costs of S5.
 stephen Guerrero, 20, of 87 Avon street, Waterbury, operating an un- registered car, decision reserved tc Nov. 2.
 Joseph Angelo of 138 Oak street Waterbury, road rules violation. for feited $lb bond.
 Albert Mcdonald of 19 Baldwin street, breach of peace, continued to Dec. 2l.
 James Glynn of 24 Bradley street intoxication and breach of peace continued to Dec. 2l.
 Five Finnish lumber companie!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

pr. Jorgensen said the world will look to America for leadership and America must be prepared to accept the responsibilities of the leader ship. He pointed out there are many problems which America must solve for itself before 1t can offer solutions to the world.
 Speaking of the effect of the war on the university, the speaker said more than 300 members of the stu dent body had enlisted, while 50 members of the faculty ar now in the armed services.
 Dr. Jorgensen said year by year the university is becoming more self supporting. He told of girls received by the university. During the ques. tion period he point ed out in New England there had been tendency to make gifts and endowments to the private institutions, but none to public institutions. He added in the last few years public institutions such as the university have received more gifts. At the present time, he said, there are 192 scholarships and SIP students are earning all or part of their way through school.
 Dr. Jorgensen, in answer to a question. said he preferred the cen- tralized one. He said there are cer- tain courses of mechanical nature which under the present conditions might best be taught in industrial centers. He defended the present location of the school by saying the college now has the students 24 hours 6 day, whereas If the univer- sity were located in some town or city the authorities would have con- trol over the students only part of the time, he said, and to make the present location work better there should be more buildings.
 Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, presi. dent, presided at the business meet ing. Mrs. Leon R. CorlisS reported on the morning session of the state convention last week in Hartford and Mrs. Lauriston F. Moves report. ed on the afternoon session.
 Mrs. Teeple anonunced the next meeting, scheduled November 2 in the Masonic hall, will begin at 2:30 D. m. instead of 3 p. m. as an- nounced in the year book. The speaker will be Mrs. Eriv V. John son, state president, who will speak on "Woman's Clubs and War Serv- ice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. Oct. 20-The funeral of Mrs. Lena Schwabie Cleater, widow of Thomas K. Cleator, a for- mer resident of Naugatuck, who died Sunday at her home, 34 South Main street. Terryville, following a short illness. was held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, with Rev. Edward R. Hance. rector of the Congregational church. of- ficiating. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Twin The War Day"
 Program December '
First Anniversary of Pearl arbOr Attack Chosen for Display of National Unity; Letters to Servicemen

Reading, Pa, Oct. 20 = The pro- posal that Monday, December 2, the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor, be observed throughout the nation as Win the War Day was made to- day by President William Mather Lewis of Lafayette College in an ad- dress here before the Pennsylvania State Organization for Public Health Nursing.
 "This anniversary, said Dr. Lewis should be made an occasion of per- sonal dedication and national unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
PUsH-BUTTON HEATER

One man, by merely pressing push buttons, stokes all the coal-burning boilers in a History New York ho- tel. The boilers burn puverized coal and, when a button is pushed, ex- actly the right amount of coal to keep the fire at proper heat is au- tomatically released from the bunk CTS to the fire box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
TAMPALLINI-O'CONNOR

lSAAon fAAAAk 44SAAOAN V N0AAetgAs NAN0oAA ter of MT. and Mrs. John O'Connor of l08 Curtiss street, became the bride of Oscar V. Tampallini, son of MT. and Mrs. Cisto Tampallini of Walker court, Ansonia, Saturday at St. Mary's church, Union City. Rev. Thomas Grimm, pastor, united the couple in marriage.
 Miss Murenia Tampallini, a sis ter of the bridegroom, was brides maid and John O'Connor, a brother of the bride, served as best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, styled with sweet- heart neekline, three quarter lngthe sleeves, long waist and full skirt,
 Her tingertip veil fell from a cor- onet of orange blossoms. She car- rled a cascade of orchids and white butotn pom.poms.
 An ice blue gown. designed with satin bodice, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt of marquisette was worn by the bridesmaid. For ( headdress, she wore a dubonnet vel- vet hat trimmed with feathers. Hei bouquet was composed of delphi. nium. Roblnhood pom poms ant yellow roses.
 Mrs. OConnor was attired in { plum colored crepe dress and hal and wore a corsage of yellow pon ponls.
 Tho mother of the groom wore { Victory blue dress trimmed witt sequins and hat to match.
 A light blue wool suit with winI sap accessories was wcrn by Mrs Tampalilni for travelling and he corsage was of gaFdenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
NO FEAT NOW

Blerlot, famous flyer. amazed spectators at the worlds first avla- tion exposition in France. just 8 years ago. by circling a racing course in his plane at a speed of 47 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Naugatuck October 20. - Dr. A. N. Jorgensen presi- dent of the University of Connecticut declared at meeting of the Naugatuck Womans Club Monday afternoon in the high school auditorium that America must win the shoot ing war; win peace and make democracy work or it will lose the Dr. Jorgensen was introduced by Harold E. Chttenden superintendent of schools director of the Waterbury branch of the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Naugatuck, Oct. 20 = Charles Brennan, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Brennan of 239 Maple street, left Monday for New Haven where he will be assigned to duty in the U. s. Navy.
 Miss Phyllis Thompson of Brad ley street, who will become the bride of Earl RansIOw of Waterbury Saturday, October A, was guest of honor at a tea Saturday afternoon in the Copper room of the Hotel El- ton. She was presented satin puff. Miss Gladys Harrison and Miss Agnes Lagownik poured. ~, . ..
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Edward F. Doyle, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs. H. Vogeli, and Misses Evelyn Fellows, Margaret Moore, Joan Almquist, Barbara Stone, Dorothy Harrison, Abbi- Jean Quick, Margaret Ruppe, Betty Green Eleanor Butkus, Ruth Schildgen, Maryq Jenkins, Helen PaulOwski, Hattie Roman, Edna Crycheau, Mary KOz0wicZ, Constance LinSlxey, Gladys Harrison and Agnes LagOw- nix.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Poulin of Church street announce the con- ing marriage of their daughter, Rita Theresa, to Harold Laraway, son of Mrs. Myrtle Laraway of Ludlow street, Waterbury.
 The wedding will take place in St. Francis church, Monday October 26.
 Chief MachiniSts Mate Walter Schiller is spending furIOugh with relatives here.
 Mrs. Marjorie Murtha of 85 Olive street is patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, where she re- gently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. John McKeon of Ward street that their son. Private Ray mond McKeon, of the U. s. Army has been promoted to the rank of first class private.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Vet erans' Council will be held in Py- thian hall Wednesday, October Fl, at 8 ?. m. following the regular meeting of Naugatuck Post, No. IT, American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MRS. A. HOLMBERG
 HOSTESS THURSDAY

Naugatuck, oct. 20--A meeting Of the Naugatuck Woman's club will be held Thursday evening at o'clock t the homo of Mrs. Albert HOlmberg on Sweeney street. Miss Mae Cullen, Miss Martha Johnson and Mrs. Wesley Coe will compare the poetry written during the first World war with that being pennec during the present war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
SAPPHIRE DEPOSITS

Principal deposits of sapphires, gems of the same mineral matter as the ruby, are found in Ceylon. Aus tralia, Madagascar, and Thailand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
VI acceBsorioA.

&6C6BSUK4U8s
 Parents of pre-school children aa well as those attending school iu. terested in the clinic which wi1 take place Monday morning, Oct 26, at Center school, at which vac cination and inoculations will hs given are asked to contact Mrs Margaret Donahue, Miss Susan Cocciola or Mrs. William Brennan. concerning further information. Dr. Walter Reilly of Naugatuck wiil be in charge and vii be assisted by the school nurse and state nurses.
 Prize Winner
 Marguerite Rau, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rau of Main street, wac awarded first prize for acrobatid dancing in Q contest at the Strand theater in Waterbury Friday even- ing.
 The weekly Mass for boys in the armed forces of this country will be celebrated Wednesday morning. at St. Michael's Church at B:00 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Effect Of War On University
 Cited In T ak
University of Connecticut President Claims the World Will Look to America for Leadership, So Country
 Must Be Prepared to Accept Responsibilities

Correspondent, Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ss4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Borough Weddings

Naugatuck, Oct. 20.-MiSs Edith Eleanor Larson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Larson of 91 North Hoad- ley strete, and Edmund Cieslewski, son of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Cies- leWski of Melbourne court, were married Saturday evening in the rectory of St. Hedwig's church by Rev. s. J. Nalewajk.
 The attendants were Mrs. May Sthore and Joseph Szczesiul. The bride wore a soldier blue crepe dress,s with hat of the same color and a corsage of pink roses and white pomp-poms.
 4 A melon colored wool suit with brown accessories and corsage of tea roses and bronze pomponls was worn by the metron of honor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cieslewski left for a wedding trip to North Carolina. Both the bride and groom are grad uates of Naugatuck high school. MT. Cieslewski also attended Post Busi- ness college in Waterbury. He is at present in the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Five Finnish lumber companies have merged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Britain is investing its spare capi' tai in the soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Tunisia has new textile indus try in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 20 Charles Brennan, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Brennan of 239 Maple street, left Monday for New Haven where he will be assigned to duty in the U. s. Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Representative to which our State
is now entitled in the lower house
OF Congress, | shall devote my.
self increasingly to the promotion
of the farming, stock raising and
mining industries of Arizna. |
shall endeavor to see to it that the
farmers, dairymen and stockmen
OF this state are given a square
deal during these critical times.
Agriculture and the development
of resources have never been af-
forded a position of equality with
industry.
THE good neighbor policy to-
ward our sister Republics of South
America is essential to the pres
ervation of the integrity of the
western hemisphere, but does not
require that protective measures
for the preservation OF the farmer.
the stock man and the miner must
be abandoned. With the growth of
our American merchant marine.
the beef of Argentina and the cop
per of Chile will find a ready
market in unlimited quantities
among the nations allied with us
in this great struggle Arizona must
not permit the destruction or dis
ruption of the courses of its wealth
and economic life. This is the time
for conservative level-headed think
ing and courageous actionl
Mr.. Hairless was born near Dali
las, Texas, 81 years ago. At the age
of IL he came with his mother to
Stafford, Arizona. From this time
on he worked On the farms and
in the mines of this state, while
earning his livlihood during the
time he was attending school
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Coolidge Woman's
Club Library To Be
Open Thru Summer

Coolidge Woman's Club Library
will be open every Monday night
from 1880 to o'clock throughout
the summer, according to Mrs. Matt
n. Dodge, chairman of the library
board.
Forty-eight books were donated
to the library during the past club
year and these, with books pur-
chased by the library board. brings
the total number of books on the
library's shelves to 600. Mystery
stories have been found TO be
popular with the local reading
public, says Mrs. Dodge.
A total of $50 books were check
ed out during the year. which al
most doubles last years check
outs. of 366. Coolidge Club Library,
says Mrs. Dodge, is reported to be
the only library responding to
community needs between Mesa
and Tucson.
The library was open every
Monday night and Thursday after
noon during the club year. a total
of 126 hours benig spent there by
members OF the library board
Members OF Casa Grande Valley
Farms were among the most const-
ant users OF library privileges,
having purchased two reading per
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
PHOENIX COUNTY
ATTORNEY TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS

Arizona wants no blum and
no buster from It's Representatives
In Congress in the critical years
that are ahead-and / offer none. ."
said Richard F. Hairless, Maricopa
county attorney. today as he an
nounced his candidacy for Repre-
sentative in Congress. Mr.. Hairless.
a Democrat and longtime resident
of the State of Arizona has for
many years been prominent in the
political and civic affairs OF Mari
copa County.
In making known his candidacy,
Mr.. Hairless declared, IF nominal
ed and elected as one OF the two
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

The following clipping was re-
ceived this week regarding the
naming of a mountain peak in
Cochise County by the National
Geographic board in honor of
Lawrence Jones, son or Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones of Coolidge J.. F. .
(Exerpt) Jones Peak altitude
s.415 feet, Cochise County, Arizona.
in Coronado National Forest D..
Named locally because OF the tragic
death OF II year old boy who lost
his life in this vicinity in 1923,
while on his way to join a forest
fire crew i. ]. J. Jones was
one in the United States Forest
Service stationed In Rucker Can
yon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Coolidge Locals

o Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Rose Lee and Ben Joe Cohen, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. W. Hamilton in Blythe,
California. from Sunday to Tues
day. Mr.. Cohen's brother Captain
Robert Cohen has recently been
transferred from Fort Crockett,
Texas. TO Blythe as base surgeon.
Mrs. Robert Cohen preceded her
husband TO Blythe TO arrange for
living quarters and the brothers
and their families were together
as much as possible.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steward,
two sons and a playmate, all OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
1w.-,
~~--3 go

mits which were kept in continu-
Gus use.
Members of the library board
during the past year were Mrs.
Dodge. chairman; Mrs. d. S. Davis,
Mrs. Charles Steen and Mrs. JOS
eph ID. Easter Junior representa-
tives, Mrs. Malcolm Garrison and
Miss Ina Mae Rinehardt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Phoenix, and Mrs. Avis Hobby
were dinner guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Steward on
Sunday evening Donald Steward
is DR.. Stewards cousin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Coolidge Locals

9 Miss Della Lou Ware was in
San Diego. California. from We'd
nesday TO Saturday visiting her
brother Paul Ware, seaman 1st
class, who is temporarily station
ed there. Miss Ware also visited
friends in San Diego
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

. Mrs Henry Appel, Sr., return
ed Saturday from San Fernando.
California. where she accompanied
her husband because of the seri-
Gus Illness of his sister. Mrs.
Charles Renaud. Mr.. Appel. two
sisters and three brothers from
various parts of the states. re.
manned with Mrs. Renaurd
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Q Mrs Sam Martin returned from
Arkansas, Sunday. with her
daughter-in-law and granddaughter
Mrs. Edmond Martin and Barbara
Ann, who will make their home
with the Martins for the dura-
ton. Edmond Martin, the Martins
son, is with a patrol squadron at
Pearl Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

. Gene Scudder, manager of
Coolidge Safeway, returned Wed
nesday from a ten day vacation in
Rogers, Arkansas, where he visit
ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Scudder While there Mr.
Scudder fished, hunted and picked
several crates of Strawberries on
his parents farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for lady
and daughter to Wichita Falls,
Texas. Will share expenses. See
Mrs. Kye Mcmillan at Luthy
Apartments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Walter Laveen, the present
sheriff of Pinal County. was a
Coolidge visitor Friday and an
noupced his candidacy for the Of
fee of sheriff at the September
primaries on the Democratic ticket.
Sheriff Laveen held this office for
the past two terms and has made
successful efforts to give the
county an honest and impartial
administration. His wide favorable
acquaintance through the county
and his practical experience will
make him a popular candidate for
the office of sheriff.
Miss Lucille Jayne, who has
been a student at the teachers col
lege at Tempe for the past year,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
10 YEARS AGO

A carload OF flour was shipped
TO b. G.. LetZring, director of gov
ernment relief fund. The flour ar
rived the first of the week and is
being distributed by the various
town committees to the following
needy families: Coolidge. 140
families. 21.000 lbs; Casa Grande.
lat families. 22.16S lbs: Superior.
116 families, 1880 lbs; and Flor
ence. 62 families. $500 lbs; total
SO. .e6S lbs. This amount OF flour
will help greatly in supporting
needy families OF this county and
will be greatly appreciated by those
who receive IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Bob Edwards, democratic candi-
date for sheriff. has been under
the weather for several days the
past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

FOR RENT room unfurnished
house. ID. ID. Davis. Phone 229. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

returned home last Saturday to
spend the summer vacation with
parents Mrs. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Classified Ads

WANTED-To rent, well furnish
ed two-bedroom house. Perman-
ent residents. Desire reasonable
rates. Call Mr.. Altman between
and z o'clock-No. 7. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

FOR SALE-10 buff leghorn hens.
Reasonable. Call at 333 Lindberg
Ave. or phone 269. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Mrs. Robert Hendry and daugh-
ter Kathleen left Friday for FL
Paso, Texas. where they will spend
the summer with relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01

spent the week end with relstttes
In Portland.
Mrs. Cora Webb and Eugene
Mann. Detroit. visited at the A. c
Wheeler home Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Stacey and daugh
ter, Mrs. Leo Heintz. were dinner
guests of Mrs. Harry Stanley, Plym
outh. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Read and Mrs.
Amy Martin. South Lyon, visited
Salem relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kincaid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley.
Plymouth. were sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner and
son Jimmie were Detroit visitors
saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter, Whitmore Lake.
Frances Dunn. Ann Arbor spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Leona Dunn.