davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

For SALE: 1898 FORD COACH,
equity aA eEHauIed, Extra set OF
tires. Sl59.0u cash. Can be seen at
Ned Taylog.s Hi Top No, >, RAJ,
leigh road. 4-2u
WANTED TO BUY DRESSED
hogs, weighing from $50 to 300
pounds. \. f. Crews, Dabney
Road. Phone 12l-J. 32ti
SPECIAL SALE ON ENVELOPES
printed with your name and ad-
dress, small 300 for Sl.00; large
100 for $l.00. Other Stationery
Specials Oh. Henderson Book Co.
Y-t1
WOOD SAWED ANYWHERE. ANY
time. J. S. RaneS, lU45 5. William
ST. Phone ZIG. 4-+ti
L. S.-N. G. APPROVED BABY
chicks. Which means that u sup
ply tlOcks are State bloodtested,
our hatchery State approved and
operating under the National
Poultry Improvement plan. Our
Barred Rock tlOcks are headed by
Wilcox r. O. p. cockerels (thc
leading Rock breeder for eggs, our
Hampshire 1lockS are headed by
Helms r. O. p. cockerels, Buy
now Telephone OF write your or
der for premium chicks at no in
crease IN price for March anG
April delivery. Visit our hatchery
and poultry farm, 3 miles from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

GOOD USED CARS-FORDS,
CneNrolets and Plymouth cars al
attractive prices. with better than
average tires Buy now as prices
VIII advance, ..e think. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co., Studebaker
Sales and Service. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-AIOD-
ern Shop-ENperienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over ParNer's Drug Store.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

WANT ADS
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SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your ire insurance to cover hisLar
property valuation due to advance,
IN replacement costs. lnsIrana''
department, Citizens Bank :,
Trust Company. %
FOR RENT: OFFICE IN TIT
phone Building: heat. lieh1s 1rd
lanItur strI.ye furnished. -
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. The
oehelIt by sound insurance. ei.
llcieht service and substantial d.
NidtnuS year after year by jnsur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-tf
FOR SALE: THREE FANNY
'fD' '4N''' 'ttftittjit itII VOL
located. Small down hal
ance monthly. a good chance to
nave a home that will pay for il
self While you live in it. Addres,
a. care Dispatch. ll-eod-tt
lNLAlD LlNOLEUM A SPECIAL
with factory trained mechanics Ia
lay the llnuleum We sell. Head
| hll1IfhItS t4I. tive S,,ir,r A.
tre$s-Only mattress on The mar
het WITH Il written l5-year guar
uhtee. Home Furniture co. lOI n
Galnett street, Phone 80. -
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-ENperienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, e Parker's Drug Store.
28-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone b2. 26-tf
OIL STONES-ONE LOT OF GOOD
used Florence and Nesco oil stoves.
S995 up, Adams-RIchards Furni-
lure co. Alt
WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO
do real nice work on your shoes.
Bring us your old shoes. We call
and deliver. 24o-J. Carolina Shoe
Shop. l-tf
! LOST: LITTLE BLACK TERRIER
! dog ~(AlICky), with white under
neck, long tail. Finder please notify
Mis-, W. T. NeWComb, phone 343-J.
Reward. 3-3I
ITS A GOOD TINE TO RE-ROOr
II you need one. We have a good
stock of Flntkote asphalt shingles.
Values that VIII please you. Alex
5. Watkins. +-ltI
IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They look
bcttcG-lust longer. New heels,
rubber, leather, composition. Not
WIch Shoe Repair, phone 47l. We
=" ~
FOR RENT FURNISHED RED
room with haa- and bo, u,ata,
Close to business district. Mrs. r.
f. S2CterWhite, Young street,
phone $751;. 26-tt
YOU CAN'T PUT YOUR MONEY IN
ANYTHING safer than \ bousp oa.
~ ''''eih F''ti NooNS ail"
tI'''' i'Ia' NiSA -
~. 7-Il-
SHOES RF-SoI M yOU A
double Inc life of vonr Shoes Nv
H'N'l'S 'loi'i lc,So,eo on ihoue1'i
I"S, NV 700, We eaii loi '''N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

lNLAlD LINOLEUM A SPECIAL.
with factory trained mechanics Ia
lay the llnoleum We sell. Head
quarters for the Spring-Air Mat
tre>s-only mattress on the mar
het with Il written l5-year guar
antee. Home Furniture Co. lOI N.
Galnett street, Phone 80. 4-2fI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 81. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your ire insurance to cover tioIs,
property valuation due to advano.,
IN requirement. costs. Insnrano'
Department, citizens RarI,
Trust Company. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

tenant Moylan said the accused had
a beer permit, but none for selling
Whiskey.
James Goodman. a. of Wood
street, and Thomas Lewis, 81 CT 1856
Bishop street, both charged with
road rules violation, paid S. each
for nolles.
Fortuna Deschino, 25, of 1876 Bald
win street, was given a continuance
to Saturday on a charge of sped
ing.
A three months continuance was
granted Robert Burns, 36, of 20 Eas-
ton avenue who was charged with
non-support.
Louis c. Chieffo, 81, Of 81 Joseph
street, was granted suspended sen-
tence after hearing in court on
charges Of assault and breach Of the
peace. Prosecutor Attorney Freder-
lex w. Palomba said Chieffo struck
Louis Bruno of 1909 East Main
street after the accused who at
tempted to pull away from the curt
on Webb and Vermont streets wa
called an uncomplimentary name.
Chieffo testified he stopped hi
car, then went to Bruno's automo-
bile where he reached into the in
terror and socked the man for max
ing the Scurrilous remark.
Judge John L. Gaffney rebuked
Chieffo for his assumption of the
law and warned him in the future
he should bring his complaint to
the proper authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
COLDER WEATHER
EXPECTED HERE

The weatherman predicted some
what colder weather for tonight by
way of contrast TO the mild temper
atures enjoyed in this vicinity for
the past several days. The mer-
curry, which has remained consist
entity above freezing since Sunday,
stood at AZ degrees shortly before
noon today.
Yesterdays heavy rainfall, esti-
mated at 1913 inches, succeeded In
washing away the greater portion
of the ice that had cluttered city
streets since the SHOWS of two weeks
ago. The mercury contributed to
the effort, registering as high as
fifty degrees during the course of the
day, despite the absence of sun
shine.
While children lamented the fact
that skating had become impossi-
BILE because of the disappearance OF
ice with the warm weather, adults
were enabled to conserve fuel, and
in many cases left doors and win
dows open because of excessive heat
indoors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Red Cross Campaign
Now Totals $50, 718

$25. 90. Total for the day $343.0
previously reported $59,375.3O; total
to date $59,7l8.30.
Collections in Brooklyn district
by Mrs. Howard Holcomb, canvasser
as follows: Joseph DeMico, $500;
Mauro DeMartino, $1.O0; Giovanno
Quici, $100; Giro Alfaro, $100;
Risina Bellario, $l.35; Richard
OKeefe, $1O0; contributions less
than $100, $500.
Collections in Brooklyn district
by Mrs. Arthur Mraz, canvasser, as
follows: Mrs. Frank Brucato, $1.00;
Mrs. Arthur Mraz, $l0O; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Negaro, $1.00; Miss
Lois Mraz, $1OO: Arthur L. Mraz
$1OO; Mrs. Vincent Rizzo, $100;
Mrs. George Bailey, $100; Miss Of
title Schmid, $100; Mrs. Miles Kelly
$1.OO; Mrs. w. H. Martinson, $40;
Clara Loyot, $1OO; Mary H. Ma
honey, $100; Michael Mahoney
$100; Mary Petillo, $1O0; William
Kellner, $1.OO; contributions less
than 81 90, $3.50.
Collections from Wolcott branch
Mrs. j. Robert Fulfham, chairman
$59.75.
st. Mary's Russian Brotherhood
Association, $500; Members of st.
Mary's Russian Brotherhood Asso-
citation as follows: So; Joseph Chur-
son, So; Joseph Ivanicky, IS; Jacob
Lisak, So; Anthony Sidoruk, 81; Paul
Sidoruk, ST.; Joseph Weretelny So;
John zivoy, 81; Same Homenko, So;
Vikenty Kalach, 81; Jacob Fisun, 81
Nick Pivchuk ST.; Fred Herchenko,
81;
Fred Sikanchuk, 81; Afanasy Sid
oruk, 81; John Chernoff, 81; John
Zasimovich, ST.; Alex Habrukovich,
So; Havriyl Pauchenko, 81; Evfimy
Lisak, 81; Alex Chakovsky 81; John
Klesch, ST.; Harry Klepach, 81; Fred
Corda, ST.; Anthony Kotick, 81; Ser
hey Zaplishny, 81; Vikenty Ablozey,
81; Sidor Woloshenuk, 81;
Lorry Bobrovich, So; Jacob Suit
covoy, 81; Jacob Lenechuk, 81; Mar
tin Mezin, ST.; Rev. Peter Dzubay,
So; Sam Onischuk, 81; Fadey Sku-
ratoW, IS; Vikenty Kuzmich ST;
Fred Cherneha, So; John Rabenko,
81; Frank Cuba, 81; Nikita Bazlo-
benko, 81; John Logaha, 81; Audrey
Cliar, 81; Mike Koval, 81; An
thony Vinnick, 81; Audrey Wlasuk
81; John Jamsky, 81;
Mike Yarozchuk, ST.; Harry Mich
allow, ST.; Wasil zahorodny, 81; Eco
fosy Filichuk, 81; John Krawchuk,
81; Paul Kobzar, 81; Anthony Klep-
atsky, 81; Harry Zakorchewny, ST.;
Oiomid Kovalchuk, 81; Nestor Titor,
So; Sam Hudobenko, ST.; Alexander
Hurduk, 81; Anthony Branuk, ST.;
Fred Bocian, 81; Mike Dorduk, 81 !;
Alex Koval, So; Savva Yuschik, 81;
Nick LEAK, 81; Michael Harnick, ST.;
Miron Ratushwe, 81; John Didenko
ST.; Andrew Podhaecky. 81; Mike
Skimba, 81; Frank Sidorenko, ST.;
Prokop Krizanovsky, 81; Adam Nor
ris, SIS; Adam Habrukovich, 81:
Adam Smick, 81; Nicholas Semen.
cts, 81; John T. Protzko, ST.
Mothers Club, First Methodist
Church, ST.; F. F. Clarity and Son,
So; Southern New England Tele-
phone Co., $500; Society P. Operaia
Italiana Di Mutuo Soccorso, 50;
Collections at Society p. Operaia
Italiana Di Mutuo Soccorso, So;
Agnes G. Fitzpatrick, So; Collec-
tions ON Greenleaf Ave. by Mrs. J.
Brady, canvasser, as follows: Mrs,
William Service, 81; Mrs. Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
"Mile of Dimes"

Six hundred additional collec-
ton boxes were to be placed in
stores and schools throughout the
city today for the receipt of con-
tributions to the Mile of Dimes"
campaign for funds to combat
infantile paralysis. The amounts
collected thus far In the drive
have been described as most sat
isfactory by Francis Mcdonald,
drive chairman.
A song and dance team was
scheduled to perform during the
sidewalk broadcast from the Ex-
change Place booth at 12:45 this
afternoon, and sidewalk inter-
views were to be given.
The drive viii continue until
the 30th of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
co.
SIGNS LEASE
Takes Over ]. E. Smith
Company Property On
Nichols Drive

Property on the east side Of Mich
OILS Drive has been leased by the
Southern New England Telephone
Company from j. E. Smith and
Company, Inc for a period of Is
years, according to papers filed at
the office of The town clerk today
According to the document, sign
ed by K. j. Smith, secretary, for the
lessor and by E. P. Bradley, vice
president and general manager, for
the utility concern, which has its
main place of business in this state
at New Haven, the lease calls for
payment of SO 900 year by the lat
ter, starting January Is, 1912.
BY the terms of the agreement,
the telephone company leases bct;l
the land and building on Nichols
drive for a garage, storehouse, ofice
and outdoor storage yard, and re-
ceives also right of passage over q
40 foot passway from South Leonard
street and over other lana oWned by
the lessor.
Assigning or sub-letting of the
lease is expressly prohibited by the
terms of the lease, dated January
20, 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Story OF State Told
In Colored Pictures
One Hundred Giant Size Photos Arranged TO Outline
History-Exhibit To Feature SpOrtsnlens Show

The Connecticut Development
Commission is sponsoring the first
public showing Of a full-color pic
ture story of the state, STORY of
Connecticut" produced in collabor-
alton with the Aetna Life Affiliated
Companies, at the Connecticut
Sportsmen's Show to be held Janu-
airy "a through 81 at the former
Wethersield avenue carbarns in
Hartford.
This picture story of the state will
be made up of more than a hun
dred full-color photographs, pro-
jected to giant size. These were
selected from more than thousand
such photographs which formed one
of the outstanding exhibits at the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring.
field last fall. This colorful and
impressive picture story of the state
aroused SO much interest at its
fall showing that there have been
many demands to have it shown
again for the benefit of many who
were unable to see it at Springfield
The "Story Of Connecticut re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
INDUCTION FOR
CLUB OFFICERS
Various Com m u nit y
Groups To Be Represent
ed At HOpeville Tonight

Installation of newly-elected off,
GERS of the Hopeville Community
Club will take place tonight at
o'clock in the South Federated par
tsh hall.
Slated for induction are: M. j
Hyland, president; Maurice Griffin
president; Joseph Pilkington
treasurer and Miss Elizabeth DWyer
secretary. A film, The Bombing OF
Pearl Harbor" will be exhibited.
Scheduled to preside at the in
stallation ceremonies are John Fitz-
maurice, executive secretary OF
Mayor Vincent A. Scully; John Cud-
dy, president of the Washington Hill
Community Club; James Cream
president of the East End Com
munity Club; Paul Reed, president
of the West Side Community Club
and Mrs. F.. M. Whitaker, vice-pres-
ident of the Bucks Hill Community
Club. Members Of the installation
committee are Burton Walker, Ste
phen Mazzarella and Mrs. Marion
Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

CIlem are StilI dressed IN the same
clothes they wore during their
flight.
Other extras" on the Denham
lot are real British Tommies, who
actually took part in the Norwegian
raids. A few of these same soldiers
grudgingly consented to don Ger
I man uniforms for the sake of the
film, playing the parts of Nazi air.
men.
Principals are Ralph Richardson,
Deborah Kerr and Hugh williams.
Richardson, like the Tommies, has
been given leave from his regular
wartime job of Lieutenant-C Com
mander in the Fleet Air Arm to
make this picture. He plays a war
correspondent, and one corner Of
the giant Deham stage is an exact
replica of Fleet Street city room.
NORWEGIAN MINERS
JOIN ROYAL NAVY
Throguh an interpreter, four of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

quires about 40 minutes for a COM
plete showing, and includes a dra-
matte narrative and musical back
ground.
At the invitation of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, the Aetna
Life Affiliated Companies agreed
to present at Eastern States Expo
sition full-color picture story of
Connecticut. This material was
gathered by several professional
photographers working under the
direction of Stanley F. Withe, man
ager of the publicity department at
Aetna Life, and more than thou
sand subjects were made and as
sembled within two weeks time.
The original Aetna collection of
pictures showing Connecticut in
color have been enriched by addi-
ton of subjects from the picture
files of the State Development Com
mission, and by additional subjects
made for this particular showing.
Actually there are several complete
shows, rather than just one, and
those who attend the Sportsmen's
Show more than once, will see an
entirely different collection of color
slides.
"Story of Connecticut" begins with
a pictorial and verbal description of
the beauties of the state, scenically,
then follows through with the story
of the state as vacation setting;
as an area of historic homes and
monuments; as homeland; as a
land of flowers; as an agricultural
state; and as a workshop of the
nation.
Working on details for the show
are Don Parry, acting director OF
public relations for the Development
Commission and James F. Mitchell,
press representative of the publicity
department at the Aetna Life. Fred
erick W.. Bright was in charge OF
recording and the continuity was
read by Harvey Olson of Station
WDRC.
The STORY of Connecticut show
ings at the. Sportsman's Show will
be in charge of Alfred Y. Lyle of
the Aetna Life and GladWin K.
Lusk, public relations assistant OF
the Development Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Sixteen More Youths
To Join Marine Corps
New Record Set By Today's Contingent Sent To
Springfield For Final Physical Checkup
Yesterdays all time record

Yesterdays all time record Of
fourteen applicants for the U. S.
Marine corps shipped from here TO
Springfield, Mass. for final exam
nation was eclipsed this morning
with the departure Of an additional
contingent of sixteen men from all
parts of western Connecticut. Navy
and army recruiters were also very
busy.
To handle the enormous rush of
business which must be transacted
by the local marine recruiting sta
ton, one of the two such offices in
the state, the staff has now been
Increased to five men, and sta
ton wagon has been acquired, ac-
cording to announcement by Staff
Sergt. Maxwell P. Dickerson, Off
Ger In charge.
Personnel of the recruiting office
now includes Sergt. Charles E. Siers
and Sergt. Charles v. LaForce, in
addition to the head recruiter. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

station wagon Is manned by Staff
Sergt. James r. Edmunds and Staff
Sergt. Paul p. Connors, and will
make three trips week from here
to Bridgeport i'd New Haven to In
terview and examine applicants for
the corps.
On Mondays, Tuesdays and We'd
nesdays, the local recruiters will be
available at the Bridgeport post Of
flee for this purpose, and on Thurs
days, Frida.s, and Saturdays they
will be on duty at the federal build
ing in New Haven. CANDIDATES who
pass preliminary examinations in
those cities will then be brought to
Waterbury by station wagon for
shipment to Springfield.
Thirteen of the fourteen men sent
to Springfield yesterday have now
been indudcted into the marine
corps. it was learned today. The
only applicant who failed to be ell
listed was Vito Colapietro of Bris-
toll.
In the detachment Of young men
who left today were Walter w. Zook,
son of Joseph Zook of 1873 Hill
street; Robert T. Fletcher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Fletcher of
60 Waterville street; and Edward B.
Yezierski of 81 Hill avenue.
The group also included the fol-
lowing young men from other towns
in western Connecticut: John P.
Rodican, Charles E. Guthrie, Law
renee G. Myers, James Carey, and
John j. Donovan of New Haven;
Richard E. Gould of West Haven;
Donald j. Marasco of 70 South Main
street, Naugatuck; Alexander S.
Smolenski of New Britain; Mitchell
J. Barrett of Bridgeport; Albert D.
Chapman of Stratford; Paul P. Sim
chalk of Stamford; John Weber of
New York City; and Samuel Razzo,
whose address was not given.
Already this month more than
fifty men have been enlisted in the
marine corps through the local re-
cruiting station.
Naval recruiting activity. which
has been lethargic in recent days,
has increased greatly in the past Two
days, according to the staff of che
local office. They reported having
six desirable applicants from Wa
terbury and the immediate vicinity
yesterday, and prospects of an equal
number today.
Enlisted at New Haven yesterday
were Joseph E. Therrien, of 60 East
Clay ctreet; Donald L. Kiely of Tor
rington; Salvatore G. Mangione, Of
Winsted; and George D. Senesac of
Bristol.
While figures on army enlist
ments are no longer being made
public, the local recruiters expect
to record a new high for this month
it was learned today, with contin-
gents leaving every day for the all
corps and infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Promotions

Promotion Of thre employees of
the Scoyill Mfg. Co.. was an
nounced by H. w. Wild, acting
head of the manufacturing de-
partment.
The three who were named to
assistant factory superintendent
are Jerome G.. Wolff, P. A. Reut-
ter and r. E. Johnson. In addi-
ton. Mr.. Wild announced that
Martin Hollywood has been pro-
NOTED to Il foreman of the Main
plant cutting room.
MI. Wolff is head OF the button
department activities while Mr..
Reuter- will be in charge of man
ufacturing engineering work. Mr..
johnson will handle all finishing
department products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED IN ACTION

Damages Of $4,000 are sought in
a civil action filed in superior court
today by Atty Maurice P. Wrenn of
this city, administrator of the estate
of the late Zane Hardy, against JOS
eph F. Brock of Plainville.
The local attorney charges that
on last September 10, Hardy was a
passenger in a car owned and oper-
ated by Clifford A. Meyer, which COL
Ided with vehicle driven by the
defendant, at the intersection of
North Main and Curtis streets in
Southington. AS result Of the crash
Hardy allegedly suffered hurts which
caused his death the following day.
Brock Is accused of negligence on
grounds of speeding, failing to re-
duce his speed or turn to the right
side OF the highway before the col
lision, and operating under the in
fluence of liquor. Hardy died with
out leaving a will.
Atty. Wrenn was appointed ad-
ninistrator of the estate by the
Southington court of probate last
December %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
xras In New British Film Learn Roles In Reae Rehearsal

uncovered fishing village roo.-
tops, surrounding small harbcr.
AS an invasion barge rapidly filled
up with "Nazi prisoners" and 'es
Gaping" young Norwegians, D.
borah Kerr bid an emotional fase-
well to her friends staying behind
In the foreground of that scene
was Pastor Olave Martin Leir-
vaag, now chaplain to the ROYAL
Norwegian navy and air force. he
said during the invasion of Mo-
way In 1910 he had been serving as
soldier in King Haakon's army
Later, he was commander Of 200
men and a motorship. But thnn
came the capitulation, and with
eight others he escaped to Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Surgical Dressings

A shipment Of 1886 surgical
dressings made by volunteer
workers for the Waterbury
chapter of the Red Cross left
the city this morning in five
great boxes, it was announced
at Red Cross headquarters.
Surgical dressings are made
in daily classes at the Medical
Association building under the
direction of Mrs. M. III. TOOmey
and Miss Olive Camp. Work OH
a new quota of $4,000 dressings
will start Immediately. The
latest shipment of dressings
was produced in only 4 few
weeks of intensive work.