davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Refrigerators and on
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone ITO. 26-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS
always yea hest. Let US rebuild
your old shoes without losing their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICF-M0n
ern Shop-Experienced operation,
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Yridgers Beant,
Shop, over Packer's Drug Store.
28-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI.
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

HOME FRONT MILEAGE MUST
be maintained. even increased
through retreading. Let us retread
your shoes. Phone 638, We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop.
13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to r.
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire
Sta'lnn. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Fish never drink water. They
get enough moisture in their food.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

A GOOD LOOKING JOB AT LIT
tie cost-Use Farbo-thc perfect
cold water paint. Ten attractive
colors. Only SOC per package, AleX
S. Watkins, Phone SO. 9-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROrhhlro
fresh western meats n ffe',
fruits or vegetables at live ana
let live prices. try Herberts 1sl-
low Front, phone 439. Free o.e
livery. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOX,
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. OaI-
DINA Shoe Shop. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

BUSES LEAVE HENDERSON E0D
Samp butner at $50 a. m. and
b:lo a. m. beginning Friday, June
II. Atlantic Greyhound Limo
phone 10. O 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Honor all mcn, love the brotherhood,
Fear Cod Peter 2:l7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

John LANCE, is shown painting synthetic rubber liquid on old tire
at Trenton, NJ: Any number of coats of this new liquid may be applied
to smooth surface tire, each coat to be put on after the previous cover
ing has dried. After it has dried, it is claimed that it will stand up we'll
and give satisfactory additional! mileage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
C.. p. C~ublephoso

This picture transmitted by radio from Cairo to London. then cabled
u New York, shows German prisoners captured during fighting in
LDya, being marched off to a. internment camp under a British mill
tay escort. According to latest reports q big tank battle was raging
in Liya after two full force German attacks in the area southwest of
Tohrnk had been repulsed. Axis forces were retreating through a gap
il the mi leheldg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

GLADTOLUS BLOOMS FOR SALE.
Mrs, c.. N. Tucker, Raleigh Roan,
phone 618-WX. 9-l'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

a ROOF THAT WILL GIVE LONG
wears of service Flintkote amer
roofer aSph2lt shingles - yes we
have plenty Of bcvcl strips too.
Alex S. Watkins. "Where ouahtv
tells and prices sell" 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
,on. N. G.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from, Mutual lnsur-
anCe Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 800
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NFEn,
now and place your orders v-h1,o
paper is still available. We do nc
kinds OF printing at ~reasonahIa
prices. Affords Printing and Off,r.
Supply Co. 25 &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

For RENT MODERN 6-ROON
ho,Ige at EPSON near two churches
and rchool. House Just painted and
l"muuelcd, and has garden and
garage. Mta. j. Q. Newton. Route
|, henderson. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

HENDERSON BUSINESS COI1pcr
framing enableS you to earn nn;oI.
~. We offer complete commercial
courses and thorough, personal 10
structlon. New term Seplcmner .
An accredited school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

FARMERS HAVE YOU PROTECT.
ed your crops against hail 49,
wind damage? Insure with ms CIV INV
satisfactory settlement. Ins1r lor
department, Citizens Bank ans
Trust Company. e'lu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
OBITUARY

DELANEY-Barbara Delaney, ii, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph V. Delaney of Niagara Falls, New York. died there following an illness of three weeks.
 She leaves, besides her parents, two brothers and two sisters. Her mother was the former Elizabeth M. Hughes of this city.
 The funeral was held this morn- Ing in Niagara Falls.
 PROKOWICH-Henry Prokowlch, 49. of i63 Pearl Street. died yester- day afternoon at his home, follow Ing Q long illness. A native of Aus trla. he was born on April i5, i805.
 Mir. prokowich was well known n this city. where he had lived for 30 years. He operated the National Window Cleaning Company for over 20 years.
 Besldss his wife, Mary tBoyko) Prokowich. he leaves two daughters, Helen, and Mrs. Niehoias Longo; one son. William, nll of Waterbury, and a brother, Theodore, Of Mon treal. Ghnada.
 The funeral wlll be held from the Muiyllle funeral homo, 2T0 west Main street, Wednesday morning at ii o'clock With Rev. Franeia Q, AYpen. rector 0f Hi. Johns Episcopal church, esalaimilnR Burial will na ln thf family plpA in fnR nov R|Ne nFege ssssR tI'3ndh mRf fas|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Late c. L. & P. Co. Employe

AaCe Cs L. & r. CO. EmplOyc graduated from Crosby high school where he was prominent on the baseball, football, basketball and track teams. He was also active in the Brooklyn Athletic club, and on the Knights of Columbus basket ball and baseball teams. He con- tinued his athletic interests, while attending Washington college.
 About 20 years ago MT. Caldwell moved to Hartford to teach at the Washington street school. Five years later he became associated with the Connecticut Light & Power company. During the first World war he served as a first lieutenant with the Marines.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Hogau) Caldwell, he leaves one son, Thomas J. Caldwell, Jr.; two daugh- ters, Mary E., and Bernice F. Cald- we'll; two brothers, William J., of Bridgeport and James J. Caldwell of Hartford; and one sister, Miss Mary 0. Caldwell of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 a. m. at his home with 8 requiem Mass in Cor pus Christi church, Wethersfield, at a. m. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

these in their windows. This will
 denote that demolition crew is needed at that house in order to remove the metal.
 Among the organizations which
 will be represented at the scrap metal rally are religious, commu- nity, fraternal, social, service, ath- letic, plumbing, electrical, scarpeu- tering, painting, decorating and civic groups. Any group which has not already selected delegate to attend this important meeting is asked to do so at once.
 Until now people of Waterbury have been calling the newspapers and the Office of Civilian Defense in order to solve their personal scrap problems. This meeting is expected to bring many more questions of widespread interest to the fore ground. By having organization in the city represented, the answers to these questions will be explained to almost everyone in the city, thus easing the burden on the offices.
 By clearing up as many of the questions early in the campaign, the will not be held back by ignorance in hunting for scrap in their homes.
 The 5000 Junior Commandos of- ficially opened their 12-day scrap location campaign. The school children will attempt to turn in a scrap location card from every in the city. In order to have the cards register as much scrap as possible, the Commandos will aid the householders in search ing everywhere from attic to cellar for old metal.
 When all the cards are in, plans can be made for collecting accord ing to the approximate amount of metal which has been registered in each district in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
CATALAN GIVEN
 FAREWELL PARTY

Raymond Catalan, who is being inducted into the army today, was given a farewell party yesterday at Rudy's Good Will restaurant. Char les J. Vernale was the master of ceremonies.
 Those who attended the affair were A. Catalani, J. Runividge, E. Catalani, s. CataIani, M. Fibre. c. Vernale, Jr., R. Catalani, T. Kritz- man, M. Rinaldi, A. Gismondi, L. Murno, T. ardinale, L. Donate, V. Colella, L. Colella, J. Delucca, F. Persio, c. Grudzein, c. Corvi, G. Annunziato, L. Sequenzia, E. Don- ato, F. Hiavna.
 Also E. Houser, D. Marinella, H. Kosmoski, J. Lombardo. Lombardo, F. Baldassare, c. Ceriello, J. Aurio, D. Panone, J. Masserino, A. Grillo, A. Mauro, D. Papiano, Jr., P. Tar taglia, s. Monti and D. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

MT. Summa and MT. Casey will delay the start of their campaigns until after their meeting with MT. Baldwin. MT. SuInma will oppose Senator Michael V. Blansfield (D) who seeks a second term, and MT. Casey will oppose Attorney John F. Tobin, (D), former minority leader of the House at Hartford.
 Local Republicans on Saturday also named eight delegates and eight alternates to the probate dis trict convention to be held here Thursday night. A town conven- ton, to nominate two candidates for staet representative, will also be held Thursday night.
 MT. Summa's name was offered by Charles Foster, one time Repub- loican candidate for mayor. At torney Bronsky was convention chairman. MT. Casey's name was offered by Irving Hansen. Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall served as chairman.
 MT. Summa, who is fl, was born in Waterbury. He attended Croft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Public Mass Meeting Tonight To Speed Up Scrap Drive
FORMER SOLDIER
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Name of Joseph FamigIiet- ii Placed on Danger List;
 Auto Accident Victim

Joseph Famiglietti, 26, of Court land avenue, American Brass Go. employe and former soldier was in a serious condition at St. Mary's Hospital this afternoon, suffering from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile while walking on North Main street, Naugatuck. early today. He has brain concus- sion, fractured left arm and possi- ble internal injuries. His name is on the danger list.
 The Waterbury man was struck by a car driven by Austin L. Mel bourne, 19, of 230 North Main street, Naugatuck, which Skidded while rounding a curve and climbed onto the sidewalk where Famighetti and several friends were walking. Two passengers in Melbourne's car were hurled out but suffered only bruises. The car, after hitting Fam iglietti and throwing him into the roadway, went across the highway to the opposite side and crashed into traffic sign.
 Melbourne, who was arrested on a charge of violating the motor ve- hicle law, was freed today on bond of $2o0 pending the outcome of an investigation by Coroner William B. Hennessy of Waterbury.
 Famiglietti was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by Patrolman George Smith in the Naugatuck community ambulance. The friends walking with him escaped injury.
 According to police. Melbourne was coming to Naugatuck from a dance in Union City. John McTigue of 53 Oak street was riding with Melbourne in the front seat of the coupe In the rumble seat were William Brennan of 80 Brennan street and William Mason of 5 Highland avenue. They were thrown out of the car as the auto skidded on the wet pavement and left the highway. They landed at the edge of the bank above the Naugatuck river but both escaped with only a few minor bruises.
 A1GeT SG14hu4B cdAAAS1ctA IAAc duIO continued skidding and went across the highway and smashed traffic sign pole of the state highway de- partment. After swerving again across the highway, the auto was finally brought to stop.
 Police reported that the left and right sides of the auto were dam aged and the right running board was ripped completely of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

grammar school, St. Mary,s school, St. Mary's school in Maryland, Holy Cross college, and Yale law school. He has been prominent in Repuhli- can circles since being admitted to the bar in 1927. He has also been prominent in sports circles.
 MT. Casey, 43, attended Wash ington grammar school, Crosby high school and New York university. He served as assistant city clerk in 1880 and 1881. He is a former presi- dent of the City Amateur league. a leading member of the Washington Hill A. O., and well known enter tainer. He is now employed at the American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
FORMER EDITOR
 IS DEAD AT 90

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 5-CUP)- Frank Mcintosh, 90, former editor of the Bethlehem, Pa, Times for 30 years, died Sunday at the home of his son.
 He was native of Doylestown, Bucks county, Pa., and formerly worked for St. Louis and Columbus, Neb., newspapers.
 He has been living here since l936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Representatives of the various organizations will be told of vari- ous methods of locating and col- lecting the scrap adn also of the severe shortage which may cause a serious lag in our war production.
 Plans for providing refreshments for the demolition and collection crews will also be discussed at the meeting. The demolition crews have the important task of breaking up heavy scrap in order that it may be moved. In order to aid in locat- ing this heavy scrap, cards similar to those used by icemen have been printed. Householders will place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday afternoon and evening.

KEEGAN - Mrs. Catherin c (Barnes) Keegan, widow of James A. Keegan, died suddenly yesterday at her summer home at Lake zoar
 Mrs. Keegan had formerly resid- ed in the Brooklyn section of this city. For the past 25 years she had lived in New Haven.
 She leaves a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Keegan of Waterbury; two sons, James and Francis of New Haven; two brothers James and John of Waterbury and by several nieces and nephews, some in Water bury.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. -(UP)-weather forecast:
 FOR ALL NEW ENGLAND Little change in temperature to- night.
 BOSTON and VICINITY-LittIe change in temperature tonight with gentle winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
BROTHERS CASES ON COURT LISTS

Two criminal appeal cases, those of Frank 'Tingles" Salinardi, 37, of B52 ast Main street and his brother, Philip Salinardi, 46, of g Ridge street. are scheduled for trial in common pleas court before Judge John T. Dwyer tomorrow morning. The cases will be tried separately. tmpaneling of the jury which will near them will start tomorrow.
 '"Tingles" who is now serving pne-year jail sentence as the result of an altercation with policeman, will appeal a $210 fine and eight month sentence imposed in city court April when he was found guilty of charges of intoxication, assault, and resistance. His brother was fined $115 and given sentence of five months, May 28 when ar faigned on charge of assault, re- distance, breach of the peace, and theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
I. J. CALDWELL'S MOURNED
Star Athlete of Former Years, Ex=Marine Dies
 in Hartford

Thomas J. Caldwell, a native of this city, died yesterday morning at his home, 30 Chamberlain road, Wethersfield.
 MT. Caldwell, formerly known as Chick, was born in the Brooklyn section of Waterbury, and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
T own Elections In
 Connecticut Today
Residents of S5 Communities Casting Ballots for Vari=
 Ous Offices; Observers Watching Results

Numerous western Connecticut towns were among the 84 communi- ties in the state where voters were going to the polls in annual town elections today With Republicans expected to retain control of the town government in most cases, the principal interest centered on the number of voters who would turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
ELDERLY MAN KILLED

Suffield, Conn. Oct 5(UP)-Fu- neral services will be held today for Vincent Dezolt. "A, who was killed over the weekend when struck by an automobile near his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Baldwin To Confer
 With Local Leaders
Attorney Frank Summa, George Casey Nominated for
 State Senator; Probate Meeting Thursday

Former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, who heads the state Republican ticket, will to Waterbury Wednes day afternoon to confer with local leaders and candidates campaign plans Among those taking part in the confer will be the two G. O. F. candidates for state senator chosen at district conventions Saturday. Attorney Frank Suma in the 18th district and George V Casey in the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Various Societies Sending Delegates
 To Study Details
5000 Junior COmmandOs Swing Into Action to Put Waterbury on Top of Honor Roll for
 War Contribution

Launching the locatonal phase of the United newspa pers scrap metal drive mass meeting will be held at the municipal courtroom of City Hall tonight at 73O with rep resentatives of every organization in this city attending Mayor Vincent Scully and Raymond J. Tanning director of the drive will speak different aspects of locating and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

out, experts believing that it would furnish an indication of the size of the vote in the state and congress sional elections to be held Nov. 3.
 Reports from suburban towns in- dicated that the vote was lighter than usual during the early hours. Continuance of this trend was ex- pected through the rest of the day.
 Stamford and Middletown were the largest towns where elections were being held today, and close contests between Republicans and Democrats were predicted in each. Elsewhere, strong displays of Re- publican strength were being fig
 red.
 The only excitement in the Wa terbury area was at Harwinton, where move by independent Re- publicans to oppose First Selectman Chauncey Hutchings, perennial Litchfeld County leader, was matched by a move of group of Democrats to back him. The in- dependent Republicans led by Os- car Fillmore, announced themselves in favor of the Democratic candi- date for first selectman, William Profit. In answer to this, fac tion of Democrats, led by Lou Cro- nan, announced that it would back MT. Hutchings for reelection.
 Local issues were the principal points in most towns. However, the registration in the rural areas far exceeds that of the Demo- crats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
1@,a4Ms7ya>vR EsLAslisHED 1ssS
esIAsLisHED Ssss

A Mon His Shirt His ri. Bosom Pals.
 They stick 10 each other through thick and thin-they're first last = and the biggest aid to well rounded wardrobe.
 Duncan Paige says "A mon is mode-or unmode by his choice ef shirt and tie"
 Our shop Of fine furnishings is built to make men look tho pert -Duneon Paige designed shirt wsoF-tho shirt tO Fit the month $z.zS - nsekwsoE -in Autumn hues thGt's nows-$I.lS to $3.So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
(By United Press)

(By United PresS)
 Voters in 84 Connecticut towns, including Middletown and Stam- ford, go to the polls today to elect their local governments.
 One of the smallest votes in years was expected because of the lack of interest and the removal of large numbers of voters who are now in the army.
 At Stamford, the election fight was between Democratic Mayor Ed ward A. Gonnoud, and Republican Candidate Charles E. Moore. Demo- cratS were fearful a light vote would result in a Republican triumph.
 At Middletown, Democratic Mayor James F. Connerry was opposed by Republican Candidate Councilman Salvatore Cubeta. Democrats here, too, were worried about light vote.
 Elsewehre. there were no issues. No local option votes on liquor sales were scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
MASS
MCFARLAND
CARD OF THANKs

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially Maintenance Dept. of Am erican Brass, Metal Hose and Order Dept. s, South Plant, American Brass; Patent Button Co.,: Dept. 32 of Lux Clock Co.,; First National Store of New London, Conn.,; and New De- parture Co.,, of Meriden, Conn. for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Stack Walsh.
 (Signed)
 MT. CORNELIUS WALSH
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Grace Mc- drath Of l4D South Main street was held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the Bergin funeral home. goo East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, . sol- emn high Mass Of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Donald O'LeaFy with Rev. Paul spodnlk as deacon and Rev. Philip Hussey as sub-deacon. fnternment was in the family plot ln Calvary cemetery with eommittal services by Rev. George Reilly.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel tvora) starr were held this afteF- noon Rt 2 o'clock at Trinity Mpls- copal Church with mnv Roger v. T AndHfFDN nfllslHiin# Burial wns lfl MNnk4ItA #ettfInNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Scrap Metal
 Campaign Notes

Sector All of the Civilian De- fense system of this city will stage a scrap drive parad on Oct. 10, according to Sector Warden Ed mund Matthews. A collection de- pot has been established at the corner of Orange and High street. The committee for the parade in cludes John Storlozzi, James An drew, James Crosgriff and John Oldroyd.
 John Greblunas, reporter on The Republican-American staff, spoke on Scrap for Victory" on broadcast yesterday sponsored by the Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce.
 President Mrs. Joseph McGinnis of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society reported that the society is CO., operating with the scrap metal drive 100 per cent.
 The Republican, American is teraing down a 16-year-Old bal- cOny on the building and turning 1t in for the scrap drive. It is expected to weigh ton and a half.
 The Strand theater will run a special scrap show for children on Oct. 10, with Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse as the featured at fractions. The children will turn the scrap in to a depot at a place to be announced later, at which point they will receive tickets to the special show. Plans are be- ing made to have a scrap show at the State theater at later date.
 A twO-wheel coffee grinder dat fng back to 1888 has been turned in to the scrap drive. It is part of the four tons of metal which has been collected at Sector All.
 Soldiers searching Fort Devens, Mass, for old metal, have un- earthed tons of scrap dating back to as far as the first World war. old testing equipment. farm ma chinery and abandoned cars have been discovered and are being turned in.
 A family quota of 100 pounds of scrap metal will produce eight 30 caIiber machine gums, four 100 pound aerial bombs and 200 hand grenades.
 A scrap drive in Lincoln county, Nevada, has accumulated over 400 pounds of metal for each person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

A scrap drive in Lincoln county, Nevada, has accumulated over 400 pounds of metal for each person in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
DIED

PROKOWICH-In this city. Oct. 4th, 1922, Henry Prokowich, of 16S Pearl St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 11:00 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St. Burial in new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Dakar and Senegal have a 550,- bO-ton crop of peanuts this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

A family quota of 100 pounds of scrap metal will produce eight 30 caIiber machine guns, four 100 pound aerial bombs and 200 hand grenades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

The Republican American is teraing down 8 16-year-Old ball. cOny on the building and turning 1t in for the scrap drive. It is expected to weigh a ton and a half.