davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
STATE POLICE GROUP
 MEET IN HARTFORD

Local police officials are plan ming to attend the annual conven- ton of the State Police Association to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, August 5. Sergeant Joseph Petit is vice-president of the Wa terbury membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

to the championship team. Mayor Vincent A. Scully and numerous other prominent persons were among the 300 attending.
 Defended Title
 The negative side of the subject was upheld by the team of St. Joseph's church which was finalist for the third time and which last year was awarded the championship trophy. The speakers refuted the affirmative's claims that laborers receive full protection under the closed shop principle, and argued that the social system. political free . dom and individual liberties would be destroyed by incorporation of the. proposal.
 Debating for the victorious team were Charles Rinaldi, Miss Ann Calo, Leo Conrad, and Alexander Mole. By virtue of last nights vic- tory the team which is coached bys Rev. Michael McVerry will enter the state competition for the Bishop McAuliffe trophy. Members of the St. Joseph's team directed byn Rev. Alfred Cabitor were Miss Mary, Alubauskas, Miss Mildred Bruzas.e Edmund Shambaris, and Joseph Smolskis alternate. Rebuttals were given by Mir. Mole and MT. sham baris.
 Judges who were instructed to base the decision on logic presenta- tation and evidence of research were Miss Kathryn Hayes, member the Crosby High school faculty and national president of St. Elizabeth's college alumnae association; John E. Bulger, vice. president of the, Citizens and Manufacturer Na-', tional Bank; and Thorvald Olsen, city budget director. William IT. Harrington, city editor of the Wa terbury Democrat served as moder-s ator.
 The tournament was the fourth to be sponsored by the Sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus and the City C.Y.O Council. Other vic-, tories have been won by teams of the Blessed Sacrament and Imniac- ulate Conception churches.
 Mayor Gives Awards
 During an intermission Mayor Scully presented a certificate of awards to Miss Mildred Miller, rla- tional finalist in the oratorical con-, test of the American Legion, and Miss Joan Neagle, state winner of the Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest. Both girls were special guests of the tournament sponsor. The certificates will be exchanged for gold medals in the near future. Presentations of medals to members of the three top teams in the tour- nament will be made at the next CYO Council meeting, gold to St. Lucy's, silver to St. Joseph's and bronze to St. Michael's which fin-i ished third.
 Among the speakers at the close of the debate were Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace of the Sheridan Council, and Rev. Francis Barrett chairman of the C.Y.O. committed on culture, who formally presented the trophy to the winners.
 Mrs. James Sullivan. donor of the trophy. was also present last eve.s ming and received the congratula. tions of Mayor Scully and Father Barrett on her generosity and en. couragement of young speakers.
 
 A mature Sequoia tree spreads itA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
NEIGHBO BORHOOD
 HOUSE EXERCISES

A large attendance is expected to- night at the annual exercises at Pearl Street Neighborhood House in honor of graduates. About 70 stu dents will participate in the pro- gram. Awards will be made by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, social director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. A patriotic program has been planned for the occasion.
 Among the speakers will be Dr Alien E. Jackson of Hartford. The exercises will start at 9. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN PATTEN'S CANDIDACY

The candidacy of Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington for the Democratic nomination for congress- man was endorsed by the Italian American Democratic Club of his home city at meeting Sunday.
 A recent endorsement has also been given Mayor Patten by the Hendey Machine Company union, a unit of the CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Republicans to Meet

The Lithuanian Republican league will hold meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian Le- zion hall on Bank street. Stanley Lucas will gvie a report on the re- cent picnic of the organization. Jo- seph Wedge will preside. A social hour will follow the business ses' , sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
.&se4Ms7yav'E
 esIAeLISHED S0eA
esIAsL LlsElED iSsA

It's Nice To Know Where To Go Fol The Good Things Of Life -We Know - Which Is Why We 60 Tc California For Mems Sportsweor. /0The land of drenehed sunshine, blue canopy of sky-onIy thirty. one days of roin onnuoIly- noturoIIy develops spOrtsweur end spoEtsmen which combino- tion seems to thrive under cIi- motic conditions as they are in California.
 GIomorous whip I0sh s0ddIe stitch trim sports shirts of soft silky sheen r0yon $3. .0o to $500. Swim trunks -- California model -choice gobGFdine in sand dune shade $3.50. aatanasa:.....a.-....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

The party planned by St. Joseph's Student choir for members oi grammer school graduating classes of the Brooklyn section will be held Friday night instead of tonight as originally planned, according to an announcement made by Profes- sor Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master. A special musical program. other enteytainment, and refresh ments will be on the party pro- gram. New members will be ad- mitted at that time.
 Arrangements are being made by Gladys Nekrocius, choir president Dolores MarkuS, Helen Padaigis Eleanor Karvelis, Lillian Popikas, and Milda BrazauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
VIIiios Election

Peter Mares was elected president of the Vilijos chorus at 8 recent re- organization meeting. Other offi- cers were named as follows: finan- cial secretary, Stanley Nelson; re- cording secretary, Barbara Mares; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Svenkunas Mrs. Brone Basins Lucas is direc- tor of the chorus. Installation of officers will be conducted at meet ing Thursday night at Venta hall, 103 Green street.
 Plans are being made by the group for a moonlight picnic which will be held July IS at the Lith- uanian park on Chestnut Hill road. Members in charge of arrange ments are Mrs. Mary Svenkunas, Mrs. Marozas, Stanley Nelson and Stanley Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

ica and all the Atlantic coasts of the United States and Canada-be- cause 1t does not become effective until next Friday.
 Argentina was reliably reported to have carefully planned to avoid violating the blockade. Argentine ships, 1t was reported, would be sent only to United States Gulf ports, and If the Germans considered that a violation, they would be sent around the tip of South America to Pacific coast ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

A cooperative slaughter house if Denmark has opened a special sec. ton for rabbits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

A mature Sequoia tree spreads ita roots over two or three acres.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on.
one day, ,Ddit three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hickson v. Austin, Is. sel1 pomsrey aans rd
EdUard ivan E Wstams ms ss S. 1ia4 1ss s. NV,
and S Msry Ess siE : Sos dfym.i is ,i2s 1st St
and Leoia Woods. IS. 315 7th st. Sc;
pohssr. the Rev H5rr(s II e Brooks sso, 10Th St
0oad' and Leslie 9 safi,s Mafthew att o i755 iath
St NV; the Rev. L; I, Moftett.
Msschanar. 81. both fD Of Mt Rainier. r,
PsE a pamer T. msy.s 81 500 81
zoe E; Lean, ~, ls4a CaiIfornis St, NV.
s snd a. A'f Rev L colef g III Murrsy rs5o California
both OF SO p st. NV; the Rev. John
Walter Rigsby. 81; and Maggie Mickens,
James Qliphant.
seshmn Wms Jes ess e. sss5 MS5s:n sna e. e. .nd
George B, Warren, a6. Bolling Field. and
Emily R. Tice. 25, 31OO New Mexico
.. ave. ave NV; the Rev; W. j; Wilson.
ave. NV, and Thelma B. Henson, lS,
l22S 9Th St. nv: the Rev. j. r. Morris.
Arthur Hood, Il. and Katherine Brown,
b. ooth Of ! Florida ave. ne; the Rev.
Samuel SINGER. a5. Boiling Field. and
Helen Ackerman. 20, Boston, Mass: the
Rev. Aaron Volkman.
Louis B. Koenig, 30. 1921 Massachusetts
ave; NV, and Giovanna LoCurto. 30
Richmond Hill. N. Y: Judge Fay Bentley
Lester Masals E Ramsy: q, Fort Belyoir, ane
Rev. E. L. Harrison.
William J, Drummer, 40. Mitchell Field
n y, ana Martha Wood. SO. 2129 {
st. my; the Rey. A, T. Eyler.
erant snd 6 cEadmpisr' Fdns W. 81 Fort Mysr
Va; The Rev; R. p Rspetti:
and Dorothy E. Andersen, q, 33o Seator
>, p: ne; the Rey H. E. Snyder.
Joseph z Benoit, 35, and Fannie S. Rams.
dell 80. both Of 334l 18th st. NV
Walter j. Hayward. aa. so1 1st st. NV.
and Katherine A. Frick. 90 10 Bryant
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Soldier and Civilian
Killed, Photographer
Saves Self in Crash
( Secon Pilot Lunds
! After ", hap to Two
Bomber Training Planes
p, TIE Associated Press.

p, TIE Associated Press.
VICTORVILLE, Calf, July 30
Two men were killed and a third,
Frank Filsn. veteran photographer
of the Associated Press. parachuted
to safety in an accident involving
two Army bombardment training
planes last night.
Killed were Sergt. Pilot Rodney
M. Grim, 20. of the Army Air Forces,
and Clarence L. Block, %, Los
Angeles, civilian photographer for
the West Coast Army Air Forces
Training Center.
Mr.. Filan was found wandering
dazed on the desert this morning,
seven hours after the accident. by
1t. Clarence M. Skaggs and 1t. Col.
A. j. McVea. who had set out in a
ieep on search on the slender
hope the cameraman might have
been able to use his parachute.
'I lost consciousness right after
the accident Mr.. Filan told the
officers, But I came to and found
myself falling. so I pulled the cord
AS far as I know, passed out again,
and I don't know what happened
then"
Z Mr.. Filan was exhausted when he
was found and was suffering from
ankle and chest injuries and scalp
lacerations.
The wrecked plane was located in
the vicinity of Lucerne Dry Lake, in
Lucerne Valley, 1t. H. P. Thoreson,
public relations officer of the Victor
vile School, said
1t. Russell L. Bolin. pilot of the
other plane, landed safely despite a
badly bent propeller.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

st. ne; tn. Rev I. r. Miltenberser. i,
EuSsns Itts IA Esyy yhrs And nd
n.n, the Rsy e s,,n.s T. ssekhssm sn ,n,... .,,,.,
srTa,s and p Dorethy s. u Pipssr ssr.h. sl' IA
and Audrey 8, corbitt, 81, sss7 ssth
st. NV, the Rev. R. l.. Keesler.
james N. Chisholm, u, q, Naval Air
Is, 4817 3rd st. NV; the Rev. c. n.
Hara.
Ernest r. Erickson. %. Fort Brasg. N. C.,
and Martha P. Bloomer. 20. 450S 14th
st. NV; the Rev. Robin Gould.
Henry r. Nichols. 90. and Jane M. Propst,
Is, both of 1928 2nd st. ne; the Rev.
Purcell Storey.
Robert N. Gates, ne1, 1913 18th st. nr1yy;
Corcoran st. NV: the Rev. E. j. Call
man.
Malvin stoddard, 10. 1918 .7th st. NV,
and .Thelma Harris, 81, 7o9 P st, NV;
Charles w ". Coleman, n.'N AZ. eooa goth st.
NV, and Tennie Alexandes; 1911
Joseph F., Moultrie; 2s, and Arintha
Dinsas 80, both OF 2509 18th st. NV;
the Rev. W. A. Jones.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

A grand buy! Spreads Of
unbleached muslin, coy-
cred with soft cotton che
mile, in all the most pop
ular .colors. All waShfaSt!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Hotel, Is consultant TO the COM
mittee on dentistry Of the national
board for procurement and assign
ment of doctors, dentists and vet
Ierinarians set up last October by
executive order of the President.
Every dentist in the country,
moreover, will be serving in some
capacity connected with the total
war before it is over, Doctor
Thomas said. 3N.
OF the $4,000 dentists below the
I45-year-old age limit for combat.
ants, approximately so per cent
of them will not be fit for military
service. the doctor said. which
means that one out of every two
dentists eligible" for war will be
indicted, either as army lieuten.
ants or naval lieutenants, junior
grade.
Within the next week dentists
Twill be asked to enroll and indicate
where they are willing TO serve
Every agency of government anc
Civilian life will be open for choice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Detroiters Held
As Fleeing Ndzii
Escapes us. Net
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Bartelmann may be involved
is still under investigation,
Bugas said. He added;
II don't believe there II any
organized ring here for aiding
escape Of prisoners. As far as l
know, there ha sonly been one
other prisoner escape and he
left Canada by way of New
York.
1--WE, Of course, have German
bunds under investigation both
here and other places, and have
had for two years.
At Stephans arraignment be
fore United States Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd. District Attorney
John c. Lehr entered a plea o.
not guilty for the defendant, whC
asked to "see my lawyer" HI
was held under $4,000 bond anc
MS examination was set Iol
April II.
Stephan Is a naturaliZed either
OF German birth. He is charged
with concealing and harboring al
enemy prisoner. The charge car
ries a penalty Of five years impris
Ionment or $1,000 fine, or BOTH
Upon recommendation of United
States Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle
the charge could be raised Il
treason. which provides a mini
mum of five year or $4,000 anC
"a maximum of death.
Lehr also said he would refer
evidence against Stephan TO Attor
ney General Biddle on the posi-
bility that action might be started
to cancel Stephan's citizenship
papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
SWo0ns as Son
Pleads Guilty

While his son was pleading
guilty 10 assault and battery in
Recorders Court today, suspended
District Police Inspector Frank
Burczyk Sr. collapsed on the steps
of the County Building. where
he is on trial on charges OF
grating.
The son. Frank Jr.. %, was &C.
cused of robbery not armed and
larceny from the person. but
agreed TO plead guilty to the
assault charge. The complainant,
Mrs. Florence Taylor. of 1905
LaSalle boulevard, agreed to the
reduction and Judge George
Murphy put the son on five months
probation.
The father was driven 10 the
County Building by his wife today
and collapsed as he was climbing
the front steps. He was taken
TO the hospital and Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsiey adjourned the
graft trial.
Judge Pugsley ordered tho
prosecution and defense attorneys
10 visit BurcZyk in the hospital
and ascertain the extent of his i'll.
ness. He will then rule on the
procedure to be followed in the
trial. as~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
About Air War
Urged al Once

NEW YORK. April Fl tINS).-
The United States, using Grea
Britain as a base, could smash
Germany now If she Unbiased ar
all-out aerial offensive against the
Reich. William B. Tiff, publisher
of Flying Magazine. asserted to
day.
Eff, writing in the American
Mercury magazine. declared:
"Our ultimate goal should be
q continuously replenishing pool
Of 5000 heavy bombers weigh
Ing up to 500 tons each, with
speeds In excess of 400 miles an
hour.
"Such an aerial offensive,
coupled with q willingness to
write off In advance 1000 of
these bombers . month as a
necessary Investment, would for
the first time constitute a gen.
uine attack I'm force which could
hope TO bring about an absolute
decision with no other impor-
tant supplementary factors OPP
Grating"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
.DSR Truce Revealed
BY AFl.CI0 Unions

A new truce between AFL 81
Go unions in the DSR for G.
duration of the war was q
'nounced today by Louis c. Mn
ami, N DSR commissioner. wi,
stated that jurisdictional arrans.
Iments had been completed q
iall but IS Of the DSR employ
over whom the unions had a.
Iputed. n
A special election will be hG'
at the Highland Park maintenaFt
Shop at $50 a. m. Wednesday 4
determine which union the 3
want to represent their. ~
weeks ago a truce in the juris6
tional dispute had been
nounced, but shortly after &
agreements over. employees 4
certain departments began ayr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
6 Million Force
To Mean Calling
1900 Dentists

More than 1000 of the nations
II, 500 dentists will be in the army
or navy by the time the armed
forces reach the total number OF
6, OOO, 900 in man power, it was re-
veaicd today by-DfE Gerald d,
Timmons of Chicago. executive
of the American Dental
Association.
Doctor Timmons, who is here tc
address the Michigan Dental So
Iciety convention in the StatleI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Tells How 2 Helped
NaZi Filler Flee City
CONTINUED from Page One)

appearance. At a casual glance,
III appears small but actually il
has a dining room in the rear
(which seats approximately 15o
persons.
It's walls are adorned with Ger
man scenes, world maps and pic
lures of Hamburg Line ships. In
past DAYS. the restaurant was a
rendezvous for people of German
descent. who were entertained by
German bands.
After Stephan's apprehension
sailors from the naval arnory
across the street milled about the
place and many customers asked
lin German accent:
"Where's Moxie?"
Mattresses, who doubted their
employer was guilty, whispered
privately to them.
Stephan, a native of Germany
was naturalized in 1885. His wife
also Is a natuarlized citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Aliens jailed
In FBI Raids on
Hitler Parties

NEWARK. N. j.. April II (INS).
"A force of $50 federal agents,
timing their forays. to coincide
with German-American parties
celebrating the fifty-third birth
day of Adolf Hitler. staged a Sc
ries of raids throughout the state
today and took scores OF enemy
aliens into custody as well as
visiting the homes of 60 others.
The raids encompassed 40 cities
and towns. including Atlantic City.
Hoboken and Jersey City as well
as communities located In New
Jerseys highly industrialized GEN.
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
$4,000 Pay Limit
Asked in War Plants

WASHINGTON. April 81 CUP).
Senator Claude Pepper Cd of
Florida, today proposed that the
annual salaries of war plant
executives be limited to SIS, 600
and promised 10 offer such an
amendment 10 the next labor bill
considered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Jehovah Witness
[ArraiQned in Draft

William Horvath, "a. a member
of the Jehovash Witnesses of Ida,
Mich. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner j
Stanley Hurd today as a draf,
evader. His examination was sci
for next Tuesday after charges
that Horvath refused to report FOL
Induction into the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Plan BuriaIS
Defense Council Maps
Air Raid Precautions

LANSING. April 81 CUP).-Fol.
lowing an OCD suggestion that
arrangements should be planned
for burying bomb victims in case
Michigan is raided. Governor Van
Wagner today announced the ap-
pointment of c. c. Otter. Detroit
as a member Of the medical com
mittee of the Michigan Council OF
Defense. Other members of the
committee were named last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
TO EvACUATE sEABoARD

PHILADELPHIA. April II
(UP).-United States immigration
Commissioner Earl G. Harrison re.
vealed today that evacuation of
enemy aliens was about TO take
place from strategic areas on the
east coast.
The program, he said, will be
similar 10 that now in operation
on the west coast, with enemy
aliens elected from defense plants
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
HUSBAND TO HELP FBI

Mrs. Bertelmann's hu b a d,
SO. a S130-a-week fore
man in Highland Park tool and
die plant. said he knew nothing OF
the incident until FBI agents
reused him and his wife from their
sleep.
zone OF the men told me q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
BEGINS IN DETROIT

The law requires the attorney
general to recommend revocation
and start proceedings in the fed
Ieral district court in which the
lnaturalized citizen lives-in this
case, Detroit.
A registered German alien, Mrs
Bertelmann was arrested at heI
home and turned over to immigra.
ton authorities for an enemy alier
board hearing on charges OF
assisting. haFboring and aiding ar
enemy alien and on a count Of
Illegally possessing a short wave
receiving radio in her home. She
faces possible internment for the
duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Ia one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

German fugitive was supposed
10 have been nj my house Satur-
day morning." he said. IL was
at work, so 1 couldn't disprove IL.
Its all news to me and I'll
do everything I'm my power to
help the FBI apprehend the
prisoner"
Doubling that his wife actually
had aided Krug. Bertelmann adj
mitted that she knew Stephan
and had been at his restaurant
Saturday night TO serve din
ner." He asserted that she fire.
Iquently attended American Red
Cross meetings at Stephan's Ger
man-American restaurant.
Bertelmann, whose home Is hall
a block from canal connecting
with the Detroit River. said he
became naturaiized Immediately
after arriving from Germany Is
years ago. His wife and daugh-
ter. now 20, followed him to this
country five months later.
Reluctant TO pass judgment on
Stephan, Bertelmann said he had
SHE'D from all German political
and social assemblies in Detroit.
According to Bugas, krug anC
another prisoner. later captured
near Niagara Falls. cut their way
through wire barricade of the con
centration camp. Krug. Bugas said
made his way to Toronto, where
pretending to be a French-speak.
ing crew member of the Norman,
die and bearing forged identified.
ton, he told a priest he needed
money for a Detroit visit.
The priest gave him bus
ticket TO Windsor and S1.25. the
FBI head said. Arriving in Wind
sor Friday afternoon, Krug stole
boat from the Detroit River
front above the city, Bugas re.
ported, and drifted to Belle Isle
padding with a plank and using
the Penobscot Building beacon a:
a guide.
Friday night, F.BI pecords show
the fugitive wandered through the
streets of the city. being driver
from a woman's doorstep where
he tried TO sleep Saturday morn
ing.
Bugas asserted that krug haC
obtained Mrs. Bertelmann's name
and address from bundles she hac
sent to the concentration camI
and contacted her about 8 a. m
Saturday.
FETED BY STEPHAN
She summoned Stephan anc
transferred Krug to him, thu
Oman added. In fashion befit
ting a hero. Bugas said, Stephan
wined. dined and provided enter
tainment for the Nazi all da,
Saturday before taking him to tn,
Field Hotel, 445 Field avenue, fol
the night.
Here the -FBf+ report endsrex
cept for information that STEPHAN
gave Krug money and clothing
and saw him safely from the cit,
Sunday morning.
Bugas said his agents wer'
aware OF Krug's presence in thu
lefty almost from the time h,
landed at Belle Isle, but the.
could not determine his exac
whereabouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
4 Weeks Supply
|0fSugdr Allowed

WASHINGTON, June 1S QNS).
Prize e administration experts
acted today to empty bullying
sugar warehouses by permitting
housewives to buy their sugar ra-
ton quotas ahead of time.
1t was announced that stamps
Nos. 5 and 6 in the war ration
books would be valid for sugar
purchases for four weeks instead
of two, as in the case of the first
four stamps. The individual con-
sumner ration of half a pound of
sugar a week remains unchanged.
War ration stamp No. 4, now
good for the purchase of a single
pound of sugar. expires at mid
night, June u. Stamp No. 5 then
becomes valid for the purchase of
two pounds of sugar for a period
extending until midnight, July Is,
while stamp No. 6, also good for a
two-pound purchase, may be used
from July 26 to August %.