davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Civilian Defense Calendar Meetings This Calendar Must Be
 Sent to Mayors Omce Two Days in Advance
TODAY, June 3
First Aid Glasses

First Aid Glasses
 400 p. m-Amercan Howard 700 D. m.-Poice headquarters: Auxiliary police class 700 ha 57 Mo- Main street. Al Grosnick and Mar garet Manzoh.
 7sO D. m-Bucks Community Tnyou OsG.
 800 D. m-southbury church; Russell Other Activities:
 200 m-Docan Bureau hospital bandages class.
 200 D. surgical class, Mrs. c. A. Audet.
 Church street; Cross hospital bandages class Miss Mary Knnane
 First Congregational churc school for CD messenger supervisors TSO hal Red surgical dressings Mrs C. Aud THURSDAY June
 TOday's depOts papers magaEines St.
 
 Mountain Peter Paul. Civilians deposit nearest school First
 9:S0 a, m.-Prospect branch Nellie Cowden
 m-Polce headquarters class auxiliary police zoo p. m-Pymouth branch Fred A. Webb and staff. m-Poce headquarters: class for auxiliary police 7:SO p. m-NGaoney school Pat Wallace and staff 70O mManvine Machine Woodcock 7:3o m-t65 North Main street: Dr. Alfred Rechenbach. 7:S0 D. m.-South Federated church. Marion smith, m-Sprague school Robert w. E. Ware mThomaston branch: Charles A. Williams and staff. Other Activities
 mDiocesan 5s Church street; Red Gross sewing class, Mrs. M J. Quinlan.
 TOO house. First Congregational church. school foI CD messenger supervisors.
 m-Audet han 4s State street. nutrition Helen Brophy.
 7O mwby high school auditorium; air raid warden school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
FISHING LUCK MINOR FACTOR
 IN BIG CATCH

Minneapolis, Minn., June S.--UPl sFisherman's luck" according e Samuel Eddy, professor of xoolugs at the University of Minnesota, | a negligible factor in fishing al compared with knowledge of fisi feeding habits, methods of food de. lection, and seasonal changes.
 Writing in a recent issue of the Minnesota department of conserva- tion's official bulletin, Eddy ex. plair1ed that fish suchNas bass, sun. fish, crappies and bullheads eat about one-tenth their body weight per day during the summer, and that when this capacity has been reached fish will take little to nc food the next 24 hours.
 Eat More in Summer
 Walleye pike, he said, feed more after sunset and northern pike often stop feeding at sunet.
 "Fish usually feed because they are hungry, although some strike because they are pugnacious," Eddy said. "For example, a male bass strikes at any moving object near it's nest although 1t does not eat anything at this time."
 All fish, he said, consume more food in summer than in winter, and in almost all fish growth is slowei in winter than in summer. sWatei temperature is the chief factor ii determining amount of food taken and growth, Eddy explained.
 PiCkerel Strike Fat
 'sThe question whether fishes de- tect their food by sight, taste or smell is controversial" he said.
 Bass, walleyes and dogfih spot their prey. turn and eye it momen- tarily and seize 1t. Pickerel and muskellunge will boise, aimed at g minnoW. As long as the minnow is stationary they do not strike but when the n1innow moves, they strike it almost faster than the eye can follow"
 Eddy said the propensity of many game fishes to strike moving ob' jects enables the fisherman to foo them with artificial minnoWs, plugs and spinner.
 Distinctive TlavOrs
 "A little inducemcnt through the sense Of taste or smell may aid, and an angleworm or minnow on the hook of the spinner will usually give just enough inducement to cause 9 fish to strike where otherwise he might not"
 Fish flavor, he continued, is part ly influenced hy the food fish eat, although most varieties of fish have some individual flavor.
 "The general fishy taste is not an txciusive property but is a prop. erty of aquatic life in general Eddy said. Tt is well to remember that from such a great variety of food ranging from oecayed vegeta- tion to fishes themselves, the flesh of all fish is formed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
BRASS CITY AERIE
 TO INDUCT STAFF

State Officers William Gerry of New Britain and John Graham of Waterbury will be in charge of cere- monies at the semi-monthly meet ing of Brass City aerie of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. New officers will be installed and eight candidates will be initiated. Refreshments will be served.
 The following officers will be inc stalled: Past worthy president Francis OGorman; worthy presi- dent, Arthur Petrucci; worthy vice. president, Harold Thompson; wor- thy chaplain, Thomas O'Reilly; worthy conductor, Thomas Ladden secretary, Edward J. Foley; treas urer, Dennis R. Mitchell; inside guard, James J. Caffrey; outside guard, Louis St. Hilaire; trustee for three years, Richard McCann; trustee for two years, Frank Pay ton: aerie physician, Dr. Louis J. Thibault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Q to
 indicate location and direction Of suspected pians' the message to teer encng balcony above These tee their description to In distant places Seconds after the big ready to approaching panes the Force defend homeland.
 information clearing centeTS might well be the back-drops for It ghtsbe about Monte table manipulate little roulette Only their chips arrows ana instead bets" it's Army ahead please"
 observation which Intercepo Command While the filter board both and shifts "A the skies and listen atntve for planes .x
 the horizon speck scarcely dscernbe to the But those observers aren't missing
 first laughed amateur listener to report the distant along highways-but not more than once. CIVILIAN DONATES "LUXURY" POST
 their $500 glassedin
  civilian converted shack anchored with wires lest take off high wind.
 county his with night sticks vigil all through night remote stations rifles handy-just in
 California after the reinforce the deeco Volunteers lettering catching bridge whole found tending strictly Observers that moments naenton the difference between forewarned-and too late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
PRISON SENTENCE
 REDUCED BY JUDGE

Superior Court Judge Edward J. Daly yesterday afternoon revokde the 3 to 6 year sentence given Leonard King, 40, of New Haven, at the morning criminal session and sentenced the accused man to serve a term of 1 to years. The change followed a special motion by Public Defender Edward T. Carmody who served as counsel for King.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald stated that King broke into the home of Mrs. Theodore Smith in Beacon Falls April 23 and took a watch valued at $5. The accused man pleaded guilty. The states at- torney pointed out~that the man had long record which included a jail break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
NATURALIST CLUB SPONSORS BANQUET
Fairfield Author Principal Speaker at Annual Gath.
 ering Held Here

Miss Helen l.. Stoddard, newly elected president of the Waterbury Naturalist club, presided last night at the annual banquet meeting at Worth's blue room. A talk on Learning the Bird Songs" was given by Aretas A. Saunders of Fairfield.
 Other officers named at the re- cent annual meeting are: Vice. president, Perry A. Borden; treas llrer, Miss Florence Turnbull: sec- retary, Miss Florence Hungerford.
 Among those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, MT. and Mrs. Perry Borden, MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Kilbourn, MT. and Mrs. B. s. Piatt, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Haig, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Elliott, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Patzold, MT. and Mrs E. H. Alexander, MT. and Mrs Charles Killer, MT. and Mrs. Earle 0. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Wet more, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Pierpont Mrs. Mary P. Lewis, Mrs. o. H. Oviatt, Mrs. R. o. Adkins, Mrs. John 0. Bradley, Mrs. o. B. Timberlake, Mrs. Wilbur o. seeley, Mrs. Nathan iel Gault, Mrs. Flora E. Russell Mrs. E. M. Pierpont, Mrs. Charles Penniman, Mrs. James II. Ellerby, Helen L. Stoddard.
 And Florence Turnbull, Mabel Hotchkiss, Clara Woodruff, Marion S. Cowles, Helen M. Goodwin, Pearl Adkins, Ida Raymond, Helen D, Townsend, Clara Thomas, Mary Yanikumy, Elinor Vaill, Marie J. Archambault, Ruth Benedict, Lillian M. Judd, Florence H. HUngerford, Helen Kluge, Evelina Hauser, Doris V. Jones, Ethel Mutton, Helen Sco- will, Elizabeth Judd, Edward H. Davis, F. w. Doolittle, Alfred J. Green, Howard R. Benson, Arthur E. Blewitt, Rollo L. Hungerford, Willard A. Squier, Elmer s. Wood, Stanley Ward and Aretas A. Saun- derS of Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
.CERTIFICATEFO
 PLAINVILLE H. s.
Editorial on Christmas Seal Voted Outstanding
 Editor Also HOnOred

June shrdl shrd shrdlu shrdluu
 Hartford, June 3 - Margaret Pausch, editor of "The Pilot, the Plainville High School newspaper, was presented today at the annual award assembly, with the Columbia Scholastic Press Certificate of Honor from the National Tuberculosis As- sociation for an editorial on 'Tuber- culosis and the Christmas Seal'' written by Mary Reals.
 The presentation was made by Richard F. Clapp, supervisor of health education for the Connecti- cut Tuberculosis Association who also gave the school library a new book, "The People Againt Tubercu- losiS."
 The awards are made by a board of judges who review elementary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
nKellv and Burke and shea0.

"Kellv and Burke and Shea". By the time this appears in print Damon Runyon wellknown columnst, viii have been probably deluged with copies of the poem regular intervals Mr. Runyon is seeking copy of the poem which incidentally is known as "The Fighting Race" and appeared originally in the New York sun right after the sinking of the batteship Maine Having resurrected an old poem of his own not to fill space but to correct frequent quoter of the same Mr. Runyon felt reminiscent evidently and decided he'd like to tell ot the rlores of ey and Burke and Shea" through the poem which Joseph c. Clark fashioned and which countless disclaimers all the nation for years thereafter used n their repertoire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Brass City on Parade

Brass City on Parade That was nice gesture on the part of Cliff Sator to toss party for his band of music makers at the Hotel Elton. And as usual my fa- vorte local crooner Larry Larrivee stole the spotlight with his swell canarying! \. Aside to Edythe Sacco Thanks for your dedication 1t nice of you to strike up the band for extra ten minutes There's lovely looking doll that bears the striking resemblance to screen actress Gene Tierney residing in Watertown- Could it be the one and only Gene??? Sidney Warner and his lovely frau, the former Edna Clarke no end amused at the comical antics of Lou Hotz at the Prior itieS of 1922 show in N YaWk!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Winnie Cuddy of Naugatuck, prominent athlete ut the University of Connecticut working during the summer recess for the w. J. Megin Construction Com pany in the Rubber Town Jack Hanley, borough supernumerary, hasn't yet decided where his annuai vacation will he suent The Chemical Company em- uIove went to Bermuda last year, but 1942 differ ent story Ray Dubois, captain of the Naugatuck
 High football team and later the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis is now leutenant-cOmmander of SUD- marine somewhere in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Build- ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Joseph Jacobson, alterations to restaurant at 3S Center street, $500.
 Joseph Genereux, new porch to dwelling at 1l27 Hamilton avenue, $75.
 M. Holland, alterations to dwelI- ing at 3l Water street. $1OO.
 Mary Manganaro, greenhouse at 1430 North Main street, $l5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

It remains for an official of the Bartlett Tree Expert Company to reveal how often trees become unwilling repositories of articles of all description Concealed under their bark are often found such things as pieces of metal glass; and stone. Bullets and cannon balls still found in of the old trees throughout the East not to mention nas spikes, bottles, knives, stones Indian arr0wheads, parts of scyhes etc. Glass insulators used in stringng wires often were affixed to small trees and envelOped by its growth Sometimes cavities in trees disclose old letters. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
DEPRECIATION

Surfeited with old indulgences I went through murkey lanes when light had fled the sky going where knew not so blind was l. so dis-ilusioned with 6 life m!s-spent; gnawed by the worm of conscience which relent 1t would not in those black streets bordered high with wrecks of old disasters passed by gwaying like drunken sot back bent. paused ct last; bright shape barred my way, striphng with finger raised in scorn and bitter things to me I heard him say, and jeered he better you had not been born: ~who dares speak 50 to me blurted;" Sir, He whispered. I'm the lad that you once were"
 -E. J. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

They say |. That the "Inkspots" prefer playing at Waterbury any other town on their circuit ana have SO informed their booking agent Tommy Drs- mic and Jimmie in N Y. c. recently better than a Joe LOus-Billy Conn fight! The boys at Stllmans gym aIl want to be remembered to Bill Lang who is
 Sal BorreIi e'end spaghetti king is loyal Yankee Fan and Joe DiMaggiO is going to award him silver edge frame with autographed photo to hang in his spaghetti empOriurn!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
WHAT SIZE, MADAM
RY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evenlng.

Vews Ytem PLENTY of Are Assured According to
 Recent Announcement os shoe Fanl Oh one gets used to the sugar. ray-shun Ail are glad to do their bit against innaton, Cslihly we talk of what we will give up, CJuk down on the caories when we sup But here's good news for ladies of fashion, Deeply intent on this and that rash-un Here's todays best little item of news = -, THERE'S GOING TO BE NO SHORTAGE OT Sf1OESI Ladies are willing to give up much, Cit down on parties parasols and such; But just as they like to look trim and neat - ev are most particular too what they wear on ne lee No new shoes this year? oh, most bitter tnougntl Somehow or other latest sandals must be bought There's nothing more important in life save A freouent and up-to-date permanent wave But cheer up ladies, give up eating If you choose For THERE'S GOING TO BE NO SHORTAGE OF SfOhS0t
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

and high school papers submitted from all over the nation. The ap- pearance and make up of the paper as well as the articles on tuber- losis are factors in the decision. In Connecticut only five other certi- ficates were granted.
 The certificate reads, ITO the Pilot, in recognition and apprecia- ton of it's contribution to a better understanding of tuberculosis and O. the role the, Christmas Seal plays in the prevention and control of this disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Lawrence J. Koeshko, of MT. and Mrs. Jacoo Koleshko of 37 Hill Street. received his coveted sheep
 exercises last Saturday, He expects to begin s medical internshp at the Waterbury Hospital June 16 Ben Farer who handles newspapers and maga-
 zines far dealers has just purchased two horses in Brook lvn. N Y which are now in use city streets. With the tire situation as acute it horses do the trck Ben expects buy few more nags in the near tuture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
West Coast Plane SpOtterS Are DOubly Alert To Thwart Jap Retaliation for Raid on Tokyo
ARMY'S CIVILIAN "EYES AND EARS"
 KEEP SHARP VIGIL 24 HOURS A DAY
BY ETHEL B0GARDUs
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent I California, June S.-"Arny fiashl"

Somewhere California, June S-"Army hashl" Army ahead please"
 TWO bi-motor high { northwest" cryptic conversations speed California day and night They're the reason dclt repa for blasting complete fourth Intercepo Command of the U. s. Army is on guard.
 All over the countryside spoes volunteers posts "aer" intensified today fol- Coast authorities Secrear yof War Land that the will retaae Dooltles little paty Nippon. FILTER BOARDS" DECODE SPOTTERS SIGNALS The Army flash" signal come from high cliff overlooking the valley pasture, knoll volunteer spoilers the horizon indicate training panetomorrow ant death and
 Around guarded Army flash" the listener cryptic signal erer that two bmotor planes northwest within hve-me radius of the listening 4"
 
  flight target stands interpret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

The WOmen's City Club of Boston has just pub Iished it's 1942 edition of Where to Shop Where to Stop in Boston and Along New England Motor Trails Undaunted by the war and the gasoline ratiOning the booklet sets fOrth in previous years numerous West Haven alphabetically Only). Mrs Ernest F. Ralsback is editor of the book for the sixth year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
c ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
(QuestiOns on Page io)

(QuestiOns on Page l0) 1. The insignia indicates the wearer is in the Army chemical warfare service.
 2. Baron Mannerheirn is Q field marshal in the Finnish army. 3. Tnlmi and Kekili are in Libya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

US and loads Of people are in town
shopping. The Japs can't keep Santa
Claus from coming on Christmas Eve
You are not to worry about us, and |
hope you keep US in your prayers and
that is enough to give our hearts
strength to help America win this
war.
We have our AFRAID shelter dug
and ! feel very safe here Everyone
here is digging in and the Army au-
thorities wants everyone to dig their
own. Bob dug ours in the empty lot
next door. He gets up at around 6:30
a. m. and digs till 1880 a. m and
again at 4:30 p. m. till $50 p. m. We
have to fill bags with sand and do
few things to the shelter before it is
finished. We have plenty Of food and
there is no shortage here Merry
Christmas to you and Doc, mother,
dad, and very happy and prosper
Gus New Year. Remember our
Christmas with you in 1889 and all
those sled rides down Sweeneys pas
ture? | sure miss the snow and cold
weather and wouldn't mind being back
there again. Bob sends his love.
HARRIET WONG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
AVILTON

At this time we are experiencing q
siege of cold weather.
Salem Warne and Jabez Wa1ne AMI
his son, Of Ohio, were here to attend
the funeral of the formers sister
Mrs. Robert Grove.
AS the result of having tooth eX-
tracted Jesse Merrill is a great SUI
ferer
Harold Fike was a caller at the
Jesse Merrill home Monday evening.
Measles are attacking quite a larga
number Of our residents.
Mildred and Cecil Fike, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Lawrence Hayes,
of Frostburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. O
S. Fike few hours on Sunday. M.
Hayes has been in Puerto Rico for a
few months, returning to his home at
Frostburg recently.
Mrs. William Merrill spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. William Robson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike, Nh and
Mrs. Walter CLANCY and daughter
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar CLANCY in Frostburg on New
Years day, the event being in honor
Of Mrs. Walter Chaney's 10th birth
day anniversary.
Pvt. Paul CLANCY, stationed in an
army camp in North Carolina, IS
spending ten-day furlough here
with his parents.
O. S. Fike, Julius Wilhelm, Floyd
Wilhelm and Vernon Robson made p
business trip to Oakland one day last
week.
George W. WeitzelI, Of Accident.
was visitor at 0. S. Fixes on Wed
nesday.
Sunday school at 1880 and preach
ing at 2:30, Sunday, January II, at
Cherry Grove church by Rev Arthur
Scrogum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Earl Roth. Horse Shoe Run,
returned last Sunday from the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Weimer, at Martinsburg, West Va.
Mrs. Roth and her two children had
been visiting there since Christmas
Day.
Clyde Shafer is seriously i'll Of
measles at the home of his par
ents. Nh and Mrs. JOHN Shaffcl, a,
Brookside.
Members Of the Ladies Aid Society
viii serve lunch at the public sale of
L. B. Harsh ON Wednesday, January
14th.
DR.. and Mrs. Jerome Arnett and IN
FAINT son have returned to their home
in Cleveland, Ohio. after spending
few days with Mrs Amett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Fike, Eglon
Nh and Mrs Julius Arnold, Horse
Shoe Run, made a business trip to
Petersburg, W. Va, last week
Ms A. W Fike. Eglon. visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hesse, near Gortner.
4 The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Roy Snyder, Erwin, is seriously ill of
measles and pneumonia. Mrs. Snyder
was the former Miss Loretta Hauser,
Of StympIe Ridge
Wade Teets, Aurora, received 4
badly injured wrist one day this week
when a ladder he was ascending fell
with him.
Rev c. D. Bonsack, of Elgin, H.
General Secretary Of the National
General Mission Board, conducted ser
vices morning and evening at the
Maple Spring church on Sunday. Rev.
Bonsack, who is the father Of Dr.
Blanche Miller, has made extensive
travels in Africa, India and Europe
John Hile was the victim Of an ac-
cident on Tuesday when a sled load Of
hay, on which he was riding, upset
near his home at Horse Shoe Run,
Mr.. Hile was seriously injured and is
q patient at the Tucker County Hos
pital, Parsons
Mrs. Martha Judy Shively and hen
two little girls, who have been Wis
iting relatives in this community for
the past two and half weeks, left on
Wednesday for their home in Rocky
Ford, Colorado. Mrs. Shively is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Judy,
of Eglon, and twin sister Of John
Judy, Of Horse Shoe Run.
This community has experienced
the coolest weather of the season this
week. On Tuesday morning the mer-
curry dropped to ten degrees below
zero.
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Arts, of Cum
belland, spent last Sunday in this
community.
Will Winters, Glmor Fike and JESSE
Gnagy, Of Hglon. and Ray Beeghly, Of
Gortner, have returned to their homes
after spending q week near Stony
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
EVANSVILLE


itttu ! pN & ca tytNl supper
Members Of the Adult and Helpins
Hand Sunday school classes held ;
covered dish supper in the Lutheran
church. A short address by the pas
tor, Rev. Samuel D. Sigler, and
social gathering comprised the pro
gram.
Speaks al Rotary
Rev. James L. Robinson. Western
port spoke at the weekly meeting OF
the Grantsville Rotary club on Tues
day in the social room of the Re
formed church here.
Gortners Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner en-.
tertained with a party New Years al
their home here. Contract bridge pro.
vided entertainment for the evening
with seven tables in play.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A
Claud Stanton. Frostburg, DR.. ant
Mrs Norman r. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gar v Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Fahey. Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Broad
water, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Getty
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Gnagey. Miss
Ethel BroadWater, Miss Viola Broad
water, Mrs. Lena s. Bender, Mrs
Thomas d. Maurer, Mrs. Hayward f
Broadwater, Mrs. Betty Keller
Messrs. John Meyers, Meyersdale. H
L. Petit, V. Llewellyn Blocher
James Wilson and William Winter
berg.
A buffet supper was served at the
conclusion Of the game, at which
time honors for bridge were presented
to Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Hayward Broad
water, Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Lena
Bender, and Messrs. Edgar Stanton
H, L. Petit, Frank Getty and Level
lyn Blocher
HOnOred at Party
Robert Wicklow, who will leave
soon for a military training camp
was the honor guest at party given
by a group of young people from the
State Line Methodist church. Games
were played and a general social eve
ming enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served.
Grantsville Briefs
A special prayer service is being
conducted at the local Methodist
church each Wednesday evening by
the Rev. Virgil R. Gillum, pastor
Services begin at 1870.