davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
MEAT EATERS

The greatest meat-consuming
group In the country Is the United
states Army, which has an annual
per capita consumption Of 300
pounds Of meat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

suffered leg injury Tuesday after
noon when o picket at the Tuttle
school fence pierced his right leg
as he was climbing over the fence.
He was treated by DIR. Walter
Reilly. The incident happened after
school hours. He Is cOnvalesCing at
his home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
o. s. RAINFALL

The average rainfall for states
west Of the Rockies Is i7.9 inches.
for states between the Rockies and
the Mississippi river, 2BO ii1chess
and for states east Of the Missis,
sippi, 4S.5 niche.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Department May
Go $4,000 Over
Stipulated Sum
Action Partly Due to 10 Per Cent Raise Granted
Teachers Effective Last January; Sale of Defense
Stamps in Schools Last Week TOtalled SAT-

wm !. Baxter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Naugatuck ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Yucatan wants roads to its ruins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-04

Thank heaven you're here. Eur
hey, what GOO, on o." asked
Even with a wiz That's not Eu.
Scnia North"
His companion. leaning against
! the door %! Suite II. snapped To M
upright position. Paige shelton"
he said. his surprise 80 intense tina,
it emerged rs 4 hCarSc whisper.
Hello, Gahr.' lie answered v.'r
perfect c0mpOSurc. But her g.lr.
glovcd hand blended with hi in n
grasp too strong. How nice 10 sec
YOU again
Parrot like he echoed. Nice 10
see you again"
Rusty's manner was diECorCor'-
ed, but he made 10 comment other
than. Come on in. boys" II" held
open the heavy door for n.s wir.
and the two Photographers. "ho
sided in 10 protect their r.,'ur.-
making equipment. Rusty tgHsiri
the lock 10 assure privacy Ul.I"
they posed
For the first shot he and Paige
leaned against the rail of the lanai
their own section of rrfvatc cccl;
Rusty's arm was about her an
ccstatic smile spread over his face
showing regular. very white teeth.
Tie orchids. s!lhoucttcd. would
show up we'll, unused r1i:c. AMI
smiled also. Nest. the bamboo
chaisc lounges we're moved almost
adjacent so Paige ami Eustv could
stretch their arms and ,llsr hands
i'll an idle. romantic fashion. Rest
wick Carncs gave his wife. not ,
smile this time. hut % look g., slcn
alteration that GuH.'s cnmnrr,rr
yelled. "Zowic' You should T.. .-
actor"
As if he wasn't. ir-ucht pl,ro
They posed a thrrl ,mc with lilo
Hazel, tho blond rpai..r. Rusty.
face was hu-ging his w:Ir's. iirs
so near they almost r...yG her
check. Hilo iil2"i really .Is..d IN.
girl lust rs the shutter clicked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-04


I '. '!'''''" Il Piu@n-iiled case
,'''''',i'l h",l'''S except
o., -. SEA Si'SS'"' 'i'h3reancss
.'.'t '|'I'.' III" ~ nose days,
-'..''''''''' S'.'''!' wait w
, '.'' '''''.,'9
'','' '".'' 'ik"d u. once. High
. ' ""'.'S t',I' D',h"ea INTO a
I ''' ''''k'h. ui'm less sensible
-. '''.' ''',' uttered EFery TWO
/ ~ .'',. n.!!.'.'''' i'." or three per-
Jus =, pa, ,I' ''' '"'re as many
re ~. All ms. H"spl'e the fact
wa, ''c E''tHho"S aShcre!
var ','h~ ia" nc'h SiFen. Rusty and
!" IN" ,h"'"SrdphcrS dispensed
NC '"'""i''H VINE swiftly. Tho
'.''"i" WIS IN ana ONT. helping
? ''''''i Nv us MOI busy WIN other
pas. '' -''-.
- supported ana protected
-, ~. '...',.'.''. w 'i't i'do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-04
CHAPTER SEVEN

RESTWICK CARNES walked in
while Paige still was searching in
the box for n card. She spoke her
Fcrpic%ity. There's no card"
They are from me. of course. .
lie snapped. From whom else could
they be"
The girls stormy black brows
rose with inSolcncc. There are n
number OF persons who might send
me flowers"
Rusty made great face as he
licked a couple Of Mazatlan steam
mp Si.ckcrs ard applied them to
&':Ia!l hand trunks. TO Paige Shell
i1'H perhaps. but not Mrs. Rcstwick
'Irncs. Is the box directs. Rcsur-
r'ot your intelligence. my net" he
":h"icd insultingly. No one else
knows YOU are Mrs. Carncs."
f.%ccpt EuScnia." Paige knottcd
2 gray turban about her hair with
'avaSc singing of her arms.
What rot" scoffcd Rusty. Ell
&"H';t would scarcely send you flow
"iS. Now we've no time for YOU to
pm on one of your disagrccablc
scenes. The boys are on the wav
"H for the bags III like to he at The
hn't IN about 10 minutes. I've never
seen woman who could be on
Time. but please try"
Paige felt her sullcnncss mount
!hS as she went into the bedroom.
y W. partly caused by his iccrs.
raIN \ his bounding vitality. so
.urrl ' considering his dissipa-
non. she put on the mauve and
&rhE-%'TipcG tOpcoat that matched
'"r tailored suit. then hurricdlv
transferred articles in her black
purse To huge gray one. Its inner
-'iIcjlirc vas Identical, Wlth the
lHr%" cache back of compact and
Cl%Lr,t case. Into that section she
pat the same bulky. chamois-
wrapped package.
When she reioined Rusty he
m""" a mattcr-of-fact comment. Il
want you To wear those orchids.
mere viii be photographers a: the
boat"
How romantic" iccrcd the girl.
But she pinned the flowers onto her
ihpci as they went down 10 the
lobby.
Although there were only two
.aheramcn waiting in the small |
oyer beside the lanai suites when
me newly married couple arrived !
Oh inc Mnzatlan it seemed 10 the |
cHi uiat they were being met by |
""|cn. Possibly because those two
mon were talking loudly and ex-
'Il""iH with the steward who was |
i"f"Slng to let them into the
Gaines cabin.
Or was yelling. But he told us !
- meet him there. Be a right guy |
ana open mp"
feh! lie right guy" seconded
ms partner. There's bound TO be
champagne in there"
There is" The steward pol;cd
" , photographer in the chest.
mats why you're not going in
'ncrc. Besides. I've just put some
0, their luggage inside. They'll be
along soon"
me o,hcr ncwspapcrman pro.
.,c'cd his pal with belligcrcncc.
cure gonna 30 sorry when YOU
ina out how good a friend of ours
Rusty Carncs is"
Tho steward summoned a taunt-
ing expression o! pain and made n
sucking sound. Then you should
oe Siad TO wait for him. Would you
Iorce your way into a friends suite
any" ana drink his champagne before he
could got thcre7"
Heck. yes"
The second calntraman NUT.
.ercd. Sure wc would. DO you
MINK we're dopcs ."
Rusty was ahead OF Paige as
uhcy cavcsdroppcd at the top of
me h-dcck companlonway. Hi.
hhas,' he called to the refractory
cAfneraman. Srhe blond cocker
spanicl in his arms also yelped
greeting Tho steward looked bi,
W ut case at sCarnes' frlcndlIncss.
DIV quickly recovered pomposity
80, Oh his way TO other du. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-04
SYNOPSIS

f'1nr" meeting in III. San Fr.1c.---
Lex Leads To SrIr-Ot-the moment
HHrr!I-" III Reno 10y
t.If Jrst been hIllcd l!gEtGni: fSr H.
Allies. ami 80
LFHTWlCk tEUSTY) CARNES III
wealthy descendant Of early Iawniioii
s'fiIyiS. Rusty Mlr,icS to spite ilr
Eir! lie thinks he loves.
EtGENIA ;ORTT. his selfish nancec.
LES IElsDAi; few minutes before
she leaves the hotel 10 go 10 tho slim
mat WI! carry her and Rusty TO liza
wal. idigc receives a pair vt orchids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-04
HENDERSON YOUTH
IN DAVIDSON BAND

Charlie. I t:D,I,hum .ud 81 :
W'''. j., ."u student. a, u.-
b r ... r.',or. u." mrlud,i a.. .r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
|NEW RECRUITING ! PLAN APPROVED
Recently Inducted Navy Men to Return Home for
 Recruiting Service

Recruit Get Recruit" Is the new plan established by the Navy whereby enlistees will be granted 2 five-day leave to aid the recruiting ofice through which they were en- listed. a
 Each station will recommend cer- tain recruits to the main station at which point they take their final physical examination. Upon pass ing the examination, these ,rnen will be sworn in separately and sent back to the local station for five days during which time they will aid in recruiting.
 Recruiting stations in Connecti- cut have received authorization to extend these fve-day leaves to 129 enlistees, with Waterbury being given a quota of 12 men. Chief Petty Off1cer Garry Murphy of the local recruiting station stated that one man will be selected every five days so that the office will have extra aid for longer period of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Sy way of the grapevine . John Howard, probate court clerk and Patrick Doran lifelong vce.prex o the City Amateur League returning from their trip to Youngs town Ohio had quite interesting chat with Archbishop John G. Murray They met on the train carrying them back to Manhattan For solid half hour members m oI the Brooklyn A. C. baseball team were entertained oy touring sale and obliged the City lads with quite lew songs I wonder if Bill Derwn grabbed himself any first class Frank Pugiese is furloughng from his Fort Deyens duties and returns to the sound of the buge early Monday morning Mike Toma of the Board o Tax ReveW and manager at Diorio's has been classified as 1A!!
 good feature story had at the Mdebury branch of the Waterbury Clock There's crew of English girl warworkers at the plant!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
MISSIONARY DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
Three Services Scheduled for Tomorrow at Mt Olive
 A.M.E. Zion Church

The annual celebration of Mis- sionary Day will be observed at the Mt. Olive A.M.E. Zion church on Sunday with three services that are intended to be interesting and at the same time heart searching Known throughout the denomination as Woman's Day, it gives the mis- sionary-minded women charge oi the programs while cooperating with the department of missions of the church.
 The days program will include 8 sermon at the local church by the pastor, the Rev. Sailsman W. Weller who will speak on the topic If only we were Christians. Mrs. Corrins Nunn will preside and special mu- sic under the direction of Mrs. Brady Sturdivant will be provided by a group of women and the junior choir. This service will be at 10:30 o'clock.
 At 3:30 o'clock, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ethel Calling, super intendent of the Buds of Promise of the Hartford District a pro- gram will be presented by the Buds of Promise. Those participat- ing are as follows: Opening hymn 126 announced by the superin- tendent; Responsive Reading, Lulu Craig. leader; prayer, Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald: selection, "Jesus is call- ing" the Bulls Welcome Address, Delmond Wade. Jr.: Recitations by Ruth Fitzgerald, James Johnson, Lizzie Mae HadleyH selection. the Buds; Recitations by Ciaudette Wade. Janet Holmes, Pauline Had ley; Selection by group of boys; Paper, What missions mean to me" Gertrude Johnson; Solo: Address, "Is religion enough in these times?" by c. Edward Molcombe; Offering; Doxoiogy: Benedictior.
 The evening program beginning at T:30: Opening service: Selection, the women's choir: paper, Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald; Duett. Mrs. Sarah Cross, Mrs. HettybelIe Craig; Read- ing, Mrs. Anna Dunham; vocal trio, Mrs. Louise Spaiin, Mrs. Clara Sav- age, Mrs. Adlena Dodds; address, "Aalssionary aspects. "Mrs. s. w. Weller; Solo, Mrs. fneS Jefferson; {; reading. Mrs. Lulu Curtiss: Solo, Mrs. Bessie Jones; Reading, Mrs. Barbara Arlington: Selection. Wos mems Choir; Remarks, Rev. 6. w. Weller: offering; Closing Hymn, 70 Zion, haste: Cancellation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
RELIGION WEEK APPROVED BY
 THE PRESIDENT

Chicago. (UP)-Religious educa- tion week, endorsed by President Roosevelt, will be observed from Sept. IT to Oct. throughout the nation.
 In approving this nationwide recognition eof the twelfth annual Religious Education week, MT. Roosevelt. wrote Dr. Roy G. Ross of Chicago, general Stcretary of the International Council of Religious Education:
 we are at war with the forces of evil abroad, but this does not re- neve us of the responsibility of eternal vigilance at home"
 we Americans" the President said, fare great believers in educa- tion, but we sometimes forget that there can be education in evil as well as education in the good things of life. This is self f-evident now: our enemies are not the deluded peoples of the earth, but the false and evil standards which have deluded and enslaved them."
 The President recalled the words of Thomas Henry Huxley, who said that the Bible is ''the most demo- cratic boo kin the world" MT. Roosevelt mentioned the influence of the Scriptures on the thinking of men during the early days of this country, asserting no matter to what particular form of doctrine they gave allegiance. "They be- lieved in the Fatherhood of oGd and the Brotherhood of man."
 The same guidance can be had now, for those who know where to look, the President stated.
 We have ahead of us difficult times and a long struggle. We shall need all our spiritual resources to sustain us in the days to come. Said the Psalmist: Thy work is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.'"
 Church leaders and laymen oi South America, Canada, the United States and England will take part in an international broadcast on Sunday, Sept. 27, the first day oi the observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
|PIL CARNAGE TO
 | ROSARY SHRINE
Thousands Going to Sum mil, N. j., to Offer Pray-
 CTS for Peace

Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J., will be the scene of great Pilgrimage on Sunday, October 4; as thousands from all parts of the country gather there to offer public prayers for a good peace and speedy, lasting victory.
 Pilgrimage devotions will begin at 3:30 p. nl., E. w. T., with the rosary said in procession. Little girls in white and boys in cassocks and sur- plices will form the vanguard of the procession, together with cap and gown students of neighboring col leges and academies. Third Order Chapters, Holy Name Men, Mater Dolorosa and other Church Societies are invited to form special groups around the baldachin of Our Lady during the professional prayer of the rosary. When the procession of pilgrims returns to the beautiful outdoor Mary Shrine, a special con- secration will be said for our hoys in service, followed by a timely hymn to Our Lady, Protectress of our armed forces.
 After short sermon, for the oc- casion, the pilgrimage exercises will be closed by Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, to be given from the field altar.
 In times of great public {. catas- trophe, nations have often obtained their deliverance through the pulp lie, penitential prayers of a pilgrim age. All who take part in the Rosary Shrine Pilgrimage are urged to con- secrate the whole day to prayer and humble petition for Gods mercy. through the intercession of Our Lady of the Rosary.
 Those who wish to enroll their loved ones in Our Lady's Service Book may do so either before or after the devotions. This book was started on the morrow of Pearl liar Dor, to place our armed forces under Mary'S special protection. Thou sands of Miraculous Medals have been sent to the boys as souvenir of enrolment. The cloistered De- minican Nuns have pledged their prayers for our men in service dur ing the unbroken Holy Hours which are kept day and night in their monastery.
 Transportation facilities to Rosary Shrine are offered by both train and bus. The D. L. & w. trains con- meet with the Hudson tubes from New York. The Shrine is about seven minutes from the station. Bus 70 from Newark stops at the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
AH Souls ChMrch
ALL SOULS CHURCH Waterbury COnn

Flowers for today are in loving memory of Yrs. Charles E. Turner,
 Monday, September 21. St. Mat thew's Day, Holy Communion 8 a. m.
 Family Sunday, September 27, Holy Communion 8 a. m. (No church schooD.
 Family Services Il a. m. Come, bring your children and friends.
 October 4, World Wide Commun- ion Sunday. The Church throughout the world asks each communicant to Share in this service.
 Thirty All Souls men are in the army and navy. We plan to pray for some of them each Sunday. Cards are sent to parents whose sons are to be remembered. The purpose is not to get the parents to the ser- vic but simply to let them know we are remembering their sons.
 Too many of IS assume that the country will get along alright with out our paying any attention to it.. It won't. The same Is true of the church and religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Congregational Churches
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Order of Morning Service of First Church in Waterbury at1 l o'clock.
 The Preparation-O Organ Prelude Consolation"
 Call to Worship, Choir and Min iSter.
 Hymn Onward Christian Sol- diers". Service proceeding without announcement.
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
 The first lesson-Psalm 46.
 Anthem: Blessed Are They That Dwell in Thy House."
 The Second Lesson-I John 3
 Pastoral Prayer
 Offertory: "Be Ye Kind to One Another" Congregation standing for the last verse of America" and offertory prayer.
 ChilGren'S Talk.
 Hymn: For the Beauty of the Earth"
 The Sermon; "Our Unfinished Business."~
 Text: T have put a door wide open in front of you" Rev. 3::8.
 Hymn: Rise Up, O Men of God. 7
 The Benediction: Silent Prayer.
 Organ Postlude "Ein' F'este Burg
 The Church School for the fourth grade and up will have its opening session at 9:45, the beginners and primary departments meeting dur ing the church hour. Rally Ray for all the departments will be held next Sunday.
 This coming week a personal fel- 1owship visitation will be made of all the families in the parish, giv- ng nvtations to the World Com munion Service to be held on october 4.
 The first meeting of the Mems League will be on Monday, Oct. 5 with a supper at 6:3Q after which Rev. William H. McCance of Mid dlebury will speak on India and its place in the news.
 The First Church Guild will open its season on Wednesday, Oct. ', at 10 o'clock, luncheon being served at 12::30. Work will be started for the Christmas Sale to be held the first week in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
SOCIALISTS PLANS
 VANISH IN DARK
Chairman WOIOzin to Call Meeting Again to Name
 Congressional Candidate


 A Socialist convention scheduled for last night to nominate con- gressioNa Nal candidate in the fifth dis trict ailed to materialize. The blackout and war production jobs were blamed by John w. Ring, a party leader, for the failure of dele- gates to appear.
 Town Chairman Samuel Wolodn will issue another convention call for next week.
 The nominee is expected to be Franklin Barringer of this city, who was candidate for the state senate in the 18th district in 1940. MT. Ring is on the Socialist state ticket as candidate for congressman-at-a large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Through Secretary Al Russo the Tower has received . cordial invitation join with members of the Cadets A. C. at couple party to be held Saturday night at the cub-rooms 221 South Main Street. Harvey Olson who served trick as announcer at WATR some years back has just been made chief announcer at WDRC after years the Hartford stations staff The Tower been asked to broadcast request for the loan of several sewing machines to help out with the Red Cross volunteer sewing groups engaged at Audet Hall on Church Street. Anyone who can oblge with loan of machine for any period of time may contact the Tower
 Mickey Bowen is still stationed at Miami Beach, Fla. according to card to the Tower which he sends his best regards to all his local friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Editor, Tall Tower Topics If you have been any where the Tower from whence you toot your horn each day you sure had ought to be ashamed of your self for not wsng up your readers to what is happen ing to the Railroad Station building exterior am wondering what those past gentlemen" of Waterbury
 dumb methods that is used to clean the exterior of this beautiful work of architecture The Sandbasting of this building cannot be condemned in language strong enough except that which unfit to print To the hard
 finish of this carefully selected tapestry brick and terra cotta trim to leave the brick of this building just
 simply dirty rotten expanse of clay to rapidly decay and crunbe down into "the earth. It is often said that "from earth thou came" and "to earth thou shalt return" which saying now be truly said of four once beautiful Railroad Station. Yours sincerely Wm. J. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

The lower courts decision was re- turned May IS by the second jury which heard the case. A jury which heard the action last fall disagreed and the second trial was ordered.
 Loses Fingers
 The plaintiff who is IA years old and brought the suit through his mother, Mrs. Pauline Magaraci, Slis- tatned severe injuries to his hands when a dynamite cap which he has picked tip on the defendants proper ty on 4O6 Walnut street exploded. He lost two fingers on his left hand and received q severe injury to his right thumb.
 A motion to set aside the verdict was denied by Judge Joseph E. Klau who presided at the trial. The award was one of the largest return ed in the court during the past few years.
 The Magaraci boy had been play- ing with the defendants children in their yard when he found the dyna- mite cap and took it home. While standing in the pantry of his home he picked up a pin and stuck 1t into the cap causing an explosion. The defendant was charged with negli- gence for allowing the cap to re- main in her yard where the children were accustomed to play.
 Plaintiffs Counsel
 Attys. Michael V. Blansfield and Irving W. Pasternak are counsel for the plaintiff while the firm of Moai- agan & Monagan represents the ap- pellant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
LINCOLN SCHOOL
 ENDS ACTIVITIES
Final Sessions Held Yes. terday; Pupils Trans
 ferred to HOpevilIe

Lincoln school was closed down following the dismissal of classes yesterday afternoon, despite recent proteStations of PlattS Mills resi- dents that the school continue in use. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, super intendent of schools, stated today he has received no notice of peti- tion for 8 public hearing on the matter, and that the eight pupils who have been attending the school will start classes at Hopeyille school Monday.
 The board of education two weeks ago voted to close the school for finantial and social reasons. It was pointed out that the cost of main tenance was high and that the stu- dents would gain more from attend ing larger classes. It was also sta- ted that some of the students had brothers and sisters in the upper grades who were already attending Hopeville School. Lincoln school was used only for pupils in the first four grades.
 Transportation to the Hopeyille school will be provided by the school department.
 Residents of the section at 8 recent community meeting voted to petitino for . public hearing re- garding the closing of the school They stated at the time that en- rollment was expected to increase considerably within the coming year and nearly 30 young children may evnetually be effected by the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Dynamite Cap Case
 Verdict ChalIeng ged
Defendants Appeal From Sl 2,5OO Decision Given In-
 iured Boy; Supreme Court to Review Judgment

An appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors has been taken from the $1250O damages award given to Joseph Magaraci of Waterbury by common pleas jury in ar action brought against Mary Santa Marie also of this city
 The has been entered the October docket of the Hartford court but since it has not yet been printed It may not be heard until later in the fall or winIer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Lutheran
THoMAsToN BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave
 E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity with celebration of St. Michael's Day.
 Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m., in charge of Frank O. Benson. It will be rally day in the Sunday school.
 Service of divine worship at 7:30 p. m., when the sermon topic will be Children in the Temple" An offering will be received for the Lutheran Children's Home in Avon, Mass. Sunday school teachers will be installed at the close of the serv- ice.