davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Neighbors' Battles
 'Headache' For Judge
Two Clashes Aired in Court Today; Principals Are
 Given Warning; Bottle Used as Weapon

Two neighborhood squabbles were drought to the attention of Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today.
 Mrs. Willie Kicks, 33, colored, of SAP Bank street, arrested on com plaint of Mrs. Michael Banavich, AT, of the same address was given a suspended sentence. Mrs. Bana- vich claimed Mrs. Kicks hit her on the head with bottle. The ac- cused woman said Mrs. Banav1ch had struck her baby with a bottle.
 Albert Dupre of Wislock street, charged with assault and breach of peace was given a continuance ot two weeks. The complaining wit ness, Mrs. Rose Gravel of 58 Sta- fano avenue, charged Dupre with striking her 10 year old daughter and calling her names.
 Jerry Butler, 29, of 156 Bishop charged with breach of peace was given a nolle for $5.
 Henry Holbrook, A, of 7 Manhan street, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace was given suspended sentence.
 Helen M. Shore, 45, of 473 West Main street and Katherine Howard of 268 West Main street, Bristol, were given nolles on charges of non support of their mother.
 Jennie Leo, 31, of 13 Pond street, charged with cruelty to children was given a nolle.
 Frank Kline, 63, of 50 South Riv- erside street was ordered to pay his wife $15 weekly or go to jail for 60 days.
 Arrested this morning on a charge of operat;. a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Adolf De MaCarty, 45, or A Grove street was granted a continuance to Aug ust. 6. He was arrested by Motor Pa trolmen George McGlligott and Jo- seph Delaney.
 Henry Lindahl, 23, of Shelter Hill road, Oakville, charged with reck- less driving was given contlnu- ance to August 7.
 Carl Bruer, 16, of 312 Hamilton avenue, charged with operating with out a license was given a nolle for $5.
 Stanley Orlowski, 53, of APO South Main street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given a nolle for $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
CANDIDATES FOR STATE SENATOR
Two Prominent Italian= American COP Club Seek
 ing Nomination

Two prominent Italian American Republican leaders, Anthony Pet rillo and Louis Ciraldi, will be among the candidates for the sena- torial nomination in the 18th dis trict this fall, it was reported to- day. Friends of both are quietly sounding out sentiment throughout the district.
 The names of the pair augment an already sizeable list of prospec- tive candidates for the G. O. P. nomination. Principal speculation has centered about James P. Mo- Grath, who led the ticket while running for tax collector in the city election last year.
 Others mentioned are Attorney Frank Summa, ex-Al6erman c. Ar thur Dubois, John W. McGurk, At torney Maurice Wrenn, Harold Post, who was the candidate in 1940; and John B. Goss, who was the candidate in 1888.
 The great interest being shown in the nomination reflects a Re- publican belief that the G. o. P. can carry the 18th district this year. The district, made up of the first, second and third wards, was generally Republican until con- paratively recent years.
 The district in 1940 elected Sena- tor Michael V. Blansfeld, Demo- crat. He succeeded the late Sena- tor George T. Culhane, Democrat, who had served several terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
MARVELLOUS HORSES
 HICHLICHT CIRCUS
Unusual Enthusiasm Seen for Features at Opening
 of To-Day Engagement

Van Leer's Holland Classical Cir GUS staged its first local perform ance last night at the West Main street and Thomaston avenue grounds before large audience which cheered the single ring acts as enthusiastically as any gigantic spectacles ever shown here by cir GUS people. The entertainment which included animal acts, aerial ists, and clowns, was brought here for a ten day run by the Sphinx Kabaan Shrine club for the bene- fit of children's s hospital.
 Featured on the program were acts of horses brought from Flu rope a few years ago by MT. Van Leer. a Dutch refugee. Various breeds were shown to enthusiastic horse-lovers, and the timing of the horses movements which approach ed perfection created many stir of amazement. Along with the animal acts was an amusing per- formance of elephants who went through all the actions of baseball players in riotous game.
 One of the more novel aerialist acts was wire ballet performance. The act was staged on contraption similar to bed-spring and involved unusual movements of bouncing and spinning. Music for the perform ance was rendered by string orch estra which added another novel aspect for circus-goers who have been used to the roar of loud cir GUS bands.
 Numerous officials of the Shrine club attended the show last night which was official Shrine night" Among them was Wilson A. Teen, illustrious potentate of Sphinx Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
STEPHENSON IN
 NEW ASSIGNMENT
Commandant of Guerrilla Warfare School Joins
 Boston Headquarters

It. Col. Charles L. Stephenson, commandant of the First Corps Area Tactical school at Concord, Mass, (the guerrilla warfare schooD has been appo;ned to the General Staff Corps as assistant in the Opera tions Section at Headquarters, First Corps Area, Boston, Mass.
 Colonel Stephenson, whose home is in Attleboro, Mass, was called to extended active duty with the army of the United States in Feb ruary, 1941, being assigned first 10 the Providence Military District as instructor in field artillery ar,d then as executive officer. He was district officer of District No. 5, Providence, R. l., before his transfer to Head quarters First Corps Area as Ma tional Guard officer.
 Colonel Stephenson had been &C., lively identified for many years with the Organized Reserve Corps Of the army of the United States. He served as assistant regimental ex- ecutive of the 152nd Field Artillery in 194O and as instructor in Field Artillery at Reserve Officer Train ing camps from 1925 to 1889. He was assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Un1ver- sity of Maine in 1919 and a ma- chine gun instructor during the last World War.
 In civil life, Col. Stephenson was superintendent of schools at Pep perell, Mass. He was graduated from the University of Maine ana took graduate work at Bates col lege, Boston University and Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Marine Recruiter
 Bitten By Spider

Torrington, July 23.-tSpe- ciaD Sergeant Ralph Fuqua of the Hartford Marine Corps Recruiting Station is recover ing from the effects of a spider bite at the Hartford Hospital. The bite was received while he was on duty here Tuesday.
 Upon reporting back to the Hartford office Tuesday night he informed his superior off, cer, First Sergeant Alfred c. Caron, of what happened but claimed he was all right. Later, however, waves of blindness swept over him and he was taken to the hospital for treat- ment.
 His condition is now report ed as good.
 Sergt. Fuqua said the spider dropped on his neck and bit him before he knew what it was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

onent and auxiliary will conclude the convention Sunday afternoon.
 Tribute to the memory of de- ceased comrades and to Waterbury's veterans in World War I, will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Library park. A reception and dinner to Gold Star Mothers will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by officers and delegates of the auxiliary.
 StGte Commander Michael Gior- dan3 of Waterbury will preside at the departments meetings. He will present Mayor Scully and other dis tinguished guests of honor. Cover nor Robert A. Hurley plans to att tend the convention. A dinner dance Saturday evening will be one of the outstanding social events of the gathering here.
 General chairman, John Des- chino; co-chairman, Michael Di Primio, Mrs. Edith Giordano; sec- retary and treasurer, Eustacchio Schiappa.
 Subcommittee chairmen: Guest, Commander John Fabbiano; pro- gram, Michael Giordano; decora- tions Donald Lucian; Dinner dance and entertainment, John Sfroza; publicity, John De Pastino; registra tration, Joseph La Porta; refresh ments and Badges, Sam Capella.
 Auxiliary committee: Mrs. E. Schiappa, Mrs. E. Florio Jones, Mrs. Albina Possemato, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Phyliss Mangini, Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Mrs Amelia Lucian, Mrs. Bluette Deschino, Mrs. Mary Sestilli Mrs. Ada Summa, Mrs. Mary Cap bella, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Jo- sephine Di Primio, Mrs. Christine Vallett, Mrs. Dora Castaldi, Miss Jennie Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Somewhere in Australia two former Waterburians are serving as Army Chaplains with American troops. Shown above are Saptain Thomas Shanhan and Lieutenant Thomas Shea as they met outside Roman Catholic church in an unidentified city of the down under" continent.
 Captain Shanahan, who in peacetimes is Rev. Thomas Shan ahan, S.J., is the son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Shanahan of Louns- bury avenue. Lieutenant Shea is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shea and the late Patrick Shea of 100 Fairmount street. He is brother of City Clerk Joseph Shea.
 Before entering the Army Chap lains Corps Father Shanahan served as an instructor at Holy Cross College and also at the Jes- uit College, Manila, Philippine Is- lands. He was injured in the ini- tial bombing of Manila by the Japanese and was transferred to Australia aboard Red Cross transport. Shortly after arriving in Australia he was commissioned in the chaplains corps.
 Father Shea is a graduate of Holy Cross and is well and popu- larly known in Waterbury where he attended the local schools. Be- fore commencing his theological studies he took active part in sports and was a member of the Cardinals and Washington Hills baseball teams.
 Before he was commissioned in the chaplains corps Father Shea served as curate in churches in New Haven and AnSonia.
 His first assignment as a Lieu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
CABOT AND OVERMAN
 RnRROWEn

Hollywood. Calif., = Bruce Cabot and Lynne Overnan have been bor- rowed from Paramount by Warner Brothers for important roles in the Technicolor production of "The Desert Song" starring Dennis Mor- gan and Irene Manning.
 The principals, who include Jack LaRue, Gene Lockhart and Faye Emerson besides those named above, are now on location near Gallup, N. Mex, Most of the picture, being directed by Robert Florey, will be shot out-of- doors at the desert location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Delegates to the three-day session of the eighth annual state conven- tion of the Italian World War Veterans of Connecticut and it's auxiliary will register here to- morrow afternoon. Hotel Elton will be the official headquarters, while convention meetings will be held in Florio Post hall on Bank street and Moose hall. Mayor Vincent A. Scul- 1y will give the address of welcome at a joint session of delegates Sat- urday morning. Election and install lation of officers of the state depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
SYLVAN AVENUE
 COUPLE FITTED
Mir. and Mrs. William BrOusseau Observe 10th
 Wedding Anniversary
Washington Hill

Mir. and Mrs. William Brousseau of 140 Sylvan avenue were the guests at a celebration held last evening at Waverly Inn for about sixty of their relatives, and friends, the occasion being the 40th anni- versary of their wedding, which took place in St. Ann's church, on July 9, 1902. Mrs. Brousseau is native of Canada, while MT. Brousseau was born in Lowell, Mass.
 The couple were presented with a purse by their eldest son, Louis Brousseau. Among those present were Rita Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. William Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Louis Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dereskevice, MT. and Mrs Walter Guevin, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Henry Koch, Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Houle, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Per reault, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berube, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brierre, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Beck, MT. and Mrs. Harold Dillon, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Derouin, MT. and Mrs. J. Jacob, MT. and Mrs. Le Belle, Albert Veillette, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hamel, MT. and Mrs. Volleny Dacker, Miss Ann Fernandez, Mrs. Henry Derouin, Mrs. Evelyn Curley Miss Eva Picard, Mrs. Mamie Brousseau, Miss Edna Brousseau, Mrs. Duhamel, Mrs. Ed ward Lynch, Harold Lynch, Mrs. Rose Le Blanc, MT. and Mrs. E. Derouin, John Maher, Mrs. Mamie Morrone, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs. Alfred Veillette, Miss Anita Houle, Miss Clare Houle, George Platt, MT. and Mrs. Brayton Ernest Derouin, MT. F'ontain, M. Picard.
 MT. and Mrs. George O'Neil of Baldwin street are spending their va cation at the Tehan cottage at Bay View. They have with them their Mrs. Raymond Wrenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan spent a few days at Rye Beach, N. r., re- gently.
 Tonight, the St. Francis Xavier, the C.Y.O. Baseball team will hold practice at the Washington Park diamond. The team will play the St. Michael's team at the Waterville Park diamond, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
LUTHER LEAGUE
 OUTING SATURDAY

Saturday evening the Junior Luther league of Zion Lutheran church will hold an outing at a private cabin at Lake Quassapaug This will take the place of the July meeting. Those planning to attend the outing are asked to meet at the church on Cherry street at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
OFF TO MEXICO

Ray Midland, who stars with John Wayne and Paulette Goddard in Reap the Wild Wind," has gone to Mexico City for the premiere of the c. B. De Mile Technicolor sea saga there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Seattle, Wash. Soldiers of an anti-aircraft battery in the Seattle area are tough They have a young lioness for a mascot. The troops got the pet from a family which bought the animal as cub from a circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
@n4M1gn>vt@ ESTABLISHED 1883
gSTABLI IsHED 1883

When In Doubt About Summ e r Weother- PIoy Safe Get Under A Palm Beach - And Look Every Inch A Mon To Whom Summer Is One Grond Sweet Song.
 These PoIm Beach suited men look the picture of eontentment whotever the figures on the ther- mometer.
 These comfortable weother-wise birds took the weather by the forelock, put their $19.50 into Palm Beach suit White for dress Blue, brown, sand tan and grey for business and look spick and span as only Palm Beoched men can in the season when other men wilt their dispositions their coIIors and their clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
MACARTHUR DIP IS NEW
 DANCE

Port Clinton, o. UP)-The Gen eral Macarthur Dip" new dance, was introduced to soldiers at near by Camp Perry by Cleveland danc- ing studio companions who came here on an entertainment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, July 2S (UP)-WeatherS forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTI- CUT, RHODE ISLAND and SOUTH WESTERN MAINE-Little change in temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

EATS WORM FOR WAR STAMP
 Kokomo, Ind. (UP)-Dared to swallow fishing worm, a boy here agreed to do so-for quarter. With the quarter the boy bought a de- fense stamp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
MtittpDd, Sen 13. Mai 1912

9atente beldlasnabmen fonne, neil
iic als feinolidcs gigent,m an5ltie=
ben leien. 9esBalb lit bereits ser Ser
ipalter oes Seinoeigentlns, SEQ e.
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slaes, mas irgcnbtuie fiir sic erfoIg=
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

anDeren &rilen &riege nno De=
preiIionen - in oer 9reiieeei6idte
bes 2anoes ,ino erflarte, ,,oie 3eitun-
ge1t ser 9er. Staaten iperoen Oas
Sabr 1912 bielleid)t als eiae Reriobe
bohfter Yriifnng e,npfinoen
9ie grgeb,liiie oes Experiments
nit elmer freiluillisen 3eniur, f,,br
CT fort, ipiiroen nidt i'm sfn1t oes
3enlors, io1,berll~,, BON BEN Gerlegern
nno 9febafte,lren beitimmt lperoelt,
bie &ontrolle iiber oie eillaelnen Blt-
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oie Sic 5ur 8erfiigllng babelL tit
nlddtiger als ieoe sbltblpaffe."
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s8ie aus WaIbi,lgton geneloet
ipirb, iino NM alle Geinbpatente i'm
8elibe ser Ser. Staaten. 8raiibent
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geben, Ser Sic 8eidlagtabme aller
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g1nslib 5u MAIDEN. gehniihe lno
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Sen babe,1 iouen beiieite geidoben
merben.
Ser Grali6ent erflarte, oab er auf
@runb ieiner ariegspoamahten Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
1tnpplitiibe 3citldllfte

rniiBte, oaB Braiibent 8ouiepelts Ser
trauen i,t fie> bic 3eiiltngsreoaftel1rc,
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

ser einmaI ser gSelt bas Slngselg.
SEN Sanf, bas Saudboot llnb 5abl-
rei6e onbere te6nii6e grrlneenldlaf-
ten gegeben bat'', fiibrtc gloer IN ber
S6luBlisung Oes Sonpents ser ,,9me.
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bem mir n1,n ipieocr i'm 8eldirr linb,
lit Sitler itd nidt iift 3peiiel Sariiber,
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tehnit eripartet tperoen miiilen. Sa-
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erItlnalig gegen iie 9ebrmten iper-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

SQare, etl1er DER 9efeterflfen 9elDell
alf Dem fern0itliden ariegsibaaplab,
lit ltnldnglt nit ser b0ditet amerita-
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bent Rooiepelt ausge5eidnet iporben.
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feiner Seirat pergangenen Septelnber
hi oer Stride ser ltnbefledten glup-
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itanbig slt."
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bon ibr altfgeba,tften Meierbebeitdnoe
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

ae,tontmen iperbert iaete Ser. Strait
bent. ~. .I.,.....
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Christmas Gifts
By ESTYR l.. BRADLEY
When you wake up on Christmas morning
And you tip toe down the stairs
If it was only within Santa's power


Rev. Lewelyn WliamsA successful rectorshp St. Philips
Mildred her position with the u s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Rozella Gardner-A fat little pack
o age of Defense Bonds.
Theodore Woodard-A bouquet for
kindness when it is needed.
Cora Esther Moore-A gold Bible
for her work with the church
this year.
Allie Balenger-Ditto.
Doc Crump-A personality school
for professional men.
Mama Yeiser-The best of every
thing that life can bring next
year.
Credjafawn Club A shower of
we'll wishes for their efficient
Credit Union operations.
Nilee Luckie-A pat on the back
for Is years of good work in the
same position.
The James Kinks and Norman
Howells - Welcome for joining
the papers family of subscribers.
Joe Levy-An excuse to throw an
other swank party.
Leola Carey-The opportunity to
20 "across" to see Talmadge Jr
Josephine Chambers - Many more
chances to entertain in her home
Gertrude Palms-A ticket to Texas
to again visit her home.
Dovie Phelan--Some more grand
children, nieces and nephews to
love.