davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
HAWAIIAN NIGHT
 CLUB ENTERTAINS
Over 200 Present at 4th in Series of "Hi=Y=An"
 Functions

The Alphia-Hi-Y club and the Beta -Phi-Tri Y club of the Fuse As- sembly Department of the Scovill Mfg Co.,, presented the fourth in a series of entertainments last night night at their colorful Hawaiian mite club, complete with colored lights. appropriate decorations and orna- ments and Kilima Islanders orches- tra, under the direction of Frank Capalbo. Members of the "Y" clubs served as hostesses, walters, and 50 entertainers were lent to the floor show by the Fuse Assembly De- partment. Sandwiches, soft drinks and milk were served to the mite clubers" and the affair was prop erly supervised and chaperoned by Y. M. c. A. directors.
 The club operated throughout the blackout and the orchestra played for dancing for more than 250 teen- agers. Members of the "" con- mittee included Miss Ann Horman acting in the absence of Marion Spellman, president of Beta-Phi Fri Y, and Pat McSherry and Frank Kenney of Alphia Hi Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

East Main street last December 21. He states that an outside connec- ton of the telephone from the trunk line to the receiving station in the defendants office was connected by a wire which was loose and of the same color as the rug over which 1t extended and that it was not readily discerned.
 Stating that the wire was a menace and that no warning was given of its presence, the plaintiff alleges the defendant was negligent for permitting it to exist in view of it's location, color, and nature. He claims he sustained a fracture of his right left, with resultant loss of B per cent of it's use, and that he lost weekly wages of SIP as result of confinement.
 The Hinchey case, which was entered by the plaintiffs father, Richard Hinchey, Sr., is based on injuries sustained June 15, 1922, when the boy was playing in the water at Sandy Beach, Lake Quassa- paug, at the bathing pavilion main- tained by the defendant.
 The complaint states the boy was playing near a large round iron disk, about five feet in diameter, known as top" and that when he was about to climb on the disk a number of other boys jumped on, and due to an alleged slippery con- dition, he fell forward and struck the side of the top" His nose and mouth bled, the complaint adds, and several teeth had to be extracted as a result of the accident.
 Negligence is charged against the operator of the resort for failure to give supervision. The complaint also states that the construction of the disk and use of 1t made 1t inherent ly dangerous in itself.
 Also filed in superior court today was an appeal by Jizdorius Bubulas of 20 Fourth street from a finding and award involving the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

will carry about 100000 barrels daily "a volume equivalent to the aver age daily delivery capacity of 25,000 railroad tank cars. That's the req son that the line, in wartime, will be worth every dime of it's $95, ,000, 900 cost.
 Actually, even without na- tional emergency, it was consid- cred a good investment. A group of big companies planned and surveyed such a line before Sec retary of the Interior Ickes first recommended it three years ago. It was mid-June, 1942, before the project got green light from Washington, and August 3, 1942, before actual construction began. IT'S ALL OURS
 The line was built with public funds, and the nation owns it. It actually was built and is is being operated by War Emerg gency Pipelines, a corporation organized by II oil companies. WEEP agreed not to make any profit from the deal. The individual companies are understandable content with having a way to put their oil into the eastern market.
 A pipeline of this size and length, running over eight noun tain ranges, under 13 rivers, beneath farms and forests and around cities, will have it's troubles. It already has been broken once by flood. The inside will have to be kept clean, and contraption has been devised which will be forced through the pipe to scrape out the muck. If that gets stuck, the line will have to be dug up from it's four foot trench. MONUMENT TO TEAMWORK
 Along the entire 1888 miles, a right-o of way 50 feet wide was acquired through condemnation and purchase. and in record time Only one farmer tried to stop the job with shotgun, a Il q he sim mered down quickly after learn ing that the oil would grease the skids for the downfall of the Axis.
 One of the most remarkable things about the job was the har- mony with which it was accom- plished. The oil industry never was chummy with the Admins tration, and it especially disliked Petroleum Administrator 1ckes. But in the stress of the emergency, everybody rolled up his sleeves and went to work, and they got along fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
MEETING TONIGHT
 ON NEW ORDINANCE
Advocates, ObiectOrs to Provisions of Electrical
 Code to Be Heard

A special meeting has been called tonight by Martin c. ORourke. city electrical inspector, for the pur- pose of ironing out all the discrep- ancies that exist over the newly proposed electrical ordinance.
 Representative of both master and journeymen electricians will then have a chance to voice their arguments for and against respec- tive clauses, said MT. O'Rourke.
 The major role in tonight's meet ing, to take place in the Aldermanic chambers, is expected to be played by representatives of the local fac- tories who are strongly opposed to the feature of the ordinance that gives the city electrical inspector supervisory powers over electrical installations in factories.
 Some changes have been made &C., cording to the seven criticisms re- ceived in this office after 150 cop ies of the proposed ordinance had been sent out, said MT. O'Rourke, however, that may or may not ter minate the pickering among the concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
WORLD WAR NURSE
 DIED YESTERDAY
Elizabeth Hayden of Cam- bridge Served Overseas
 in I917-l8

Miss Elizabeth Hayden, who served as & nurse with the American Ex- peditionary forces in World War No. l, died yesterday at Cambridge, Mass. She was native of Water bury, the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Bergen Hayden for many years widely known residents of this city. In 1917 when the United States entered the world conflict Miss Hayden and her sis- ter, Mary, volunteered their serv- ices and were sent overseas to as- sist Army doctors in the care of American casualties. The deceased won the respect of her associates and the affectionate gratitude of scores of servicemen by her con- scientious devotion to duty. She will also be remembered by many in Waterbury and in Cambridge for her kindnesses and charity on many occasions.
 Miss Hayden leaves four sisters, Mrs. Michael D. Russell of Cam bridge, Mass; Miss Mary Hayden of the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Edward J. OHearn of this city and Mrs. Irv- ing Crime of West Somerville, Mass. i; one brother, William Hayden of Long Island, N Y, and number of nephews and nieces, including Police Commissioner Wendell L. Cross and Joseph Hayden of Wa terbury.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow in Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Corn Borer Sabotages
 Crops In Connecticut
Unwelcome European Pest' Causing Considerable
 Damage; Gardeners Failed to Follow Advice

that in most cases If the growers will cut of small branches and split the vines they will find the European corn borer present. It f, too late to do anything about that now. Growers who followed direc- tions and dusted or sprayed with materials containing rotenone, py- rethrum or cryolite on June 5, 10. 15 and 20 have not been troubled with corn borers on potatoes OF corn.
 In some cases, fortunately, only nature is to blame for what is hap- pening to the potato vines. Irish Cobblers that have begun to mat down and to show yelloWing Of under leaves may be only maturing in the normal way. It is too early for Green Mountains to mature. Leaf curl of potatoes has been increased by the dry weather. This usually comes from planting uncer- tified seed. Similar curling may be found on tomatoes, and this is na- tural where the plants have been staked and pruned. Aphids have shown up in the New Haven district, furthered by | the dry weather. These are fragile greenish to reddish insects found on newer portions of the plants. MT. Wilkinson advises not to spray until these insects appear and then to use spray or dust materials con- | taining nicotine sulphate. Potato blight has not appeared to any marked degree and probably wont unless we should have rainy Wea- | ther.
 The Mexican bean beetle has ar. rived. Spraying should be done about July 25 with materials con- taining rotenone, phrethrum or cry olite. Cryolite should never be used on any food plant within ten days of harvesting.
 The Japanese beetle is prevalent and in some sections is causing serious trouble. It not too numer- ous hand picking may take care of the beetles. They can be controlled by spraying or dusting with rote- none, phrethrum or cryolite. Cau- ton must be taken if cryolite is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Prominent Catholic Approves Bombing

South Bend, Ind, July P - (U P) - Dr. Francis E. McMahon, president of the Catholic Associa- ton for internal peace, said last night that the bombing of Rome was justified if postwar plans are directed to bringing about a better world.
 "As the Crusaders once stormed Jerusalem to rescue the Holy Land from the Infidel, so American fly CTS bombed Rome to drive out the FaScistS," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Brass Go. returned by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell July 13. Payment of $24.61 weekly for the period from March 13 to April II were provided for the work CT who claimed he sustained a back injury during his employment last February. Provision also was made at that time for certain medical ex- penseS.
 Although details of the appeal have not yet been submitted, it was indicated the worker deems the payments to be insufficient. He claimed he received injuries Feb. g., and Feb. 12 while repairing broken belts at the companys plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
BY NEA SERVICE

Philadelphia, July 22-Oil is flow ing into the Big Inch pipeline down in TeXas-oil that in one way and another is destined to be converted into WarpoWer. From vast vats, and through whirring pumps, it is be- ing forced on it's way toward tanks and tankerS and refineries in the east.
 But the beginning of pumping doesn't mean that oil is being de- livered at the terminals in Bay way, N. J., or Philadelphia. The line is so large and so long that some 210,00O,O0O gallons must go into it before any oil comes out the other end. And that will take at least IA days.
 Chances are, too, that oil will be only one of the things which will emerge, at first, from the 1888 miles of 24-inch welded iron tubing. During the laying and joining of more than 183,000 sec tions of pipe, the crew of work men took reasonable precautions to cover the open ends each night.
 But it's cinch that the Big Inch at present contains wide assort- ment of rabbits, snakes and other varmints, all of which now wish that they had sought shelter in ordinary culverts or hollow logs. USE BOOSTER PUMPS
 Oil is slippery stuff, but this much oil takes lot of pushing. Twenty five booster pumping stations, each with three 1500-horsepoWer motors, have been built along the main line from Longview, Tex, to Phoenixville Junction, Pa. Working full blast they can maintain rate of flow of about 100 miles day.
 The exact speed will depend on what's being pumped, because the Big Inch can handle various grades of oil. Different sorts of fuel, perhaps consigned to different re- fineries, can be fed into the pipe in Texas and properly diverted with fair accuracy at the terminals Me ters will measure the gallonage, and the various consignments will be separated by the introduction of dyes. Thus, when the yellow oil in a gauge suddenly begins to run blue, or maybe red, men operating the valves will shift the flow into another storage tank or subsidiary line. The dyed fluid will run only for a brief interval, to show where one consignment ends and another begins.
 A gain or loss of a few hundred gallons would be only a drop in a mighty big bucket. The pipeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Several ItoIions Towns
 Bombed In Last "A Hrs

London, July g - (U.Po - The Italian high command, in communi- que broadcast by the Rome radio, said today that an airdrome at Rome was raided this morning.
 Allied planes also raided Naples, Salerno and Grosseto on the Ital- ian mainland and Cagliari in Sar- dinia during the past "A hours, the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. Fred Fairchild, 375 Water vile street, was reported greatly improved at Waterbury hospital this morning after more than a score of persons answered an ap- peal for blood donors for her. Mrs. Fairchild, who gave birth to a a boy, Charles Edward Fairchild, eight days ago while she was suf- fering from pneumonia, has had I3 blood transfusions in the past two weeks to combat internal
 hemorrhages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
OBITUARY

CHIARELLA - Baby Mary Ch1a- rella, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Chiarella, 30 HillvieW avenue. died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital.
 She is survived by her parents, two brothers, and one sister, Pri- vate funeral services were held to- day at 2 p. m. from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Word was received last night of the death of Miss Katherine OLeary, Monroe street, New Britain niece of Dr. A. F. O'Leary, 35 Grove street. Miss OLeary, teacher in New Britain schools for the past 20 years, died Tuesday after a short illness in St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. She had been librarian at Smalley school, New Britain, in recent years.
 Miss OLeary is survived by one brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, both of New Bri- tain. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from St. Jo- sephs church, New Britain. Bur- ial will be in St. Bernard's ceme- tery, New Haven.
 DEADY-Edward F. Deadly, 35 Summer St., died at his home yes- terday afternoon after long ill., ness. Born in Waterbury, he lived here all his life. MT. Deadly was formerly employed by the Post & Lester Go. and was a communicant of St. Thomas church.
 Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. James Drury and Mrs. Kenneth Prior, both of Plainville, Miss Elizabeth Deadly, Waterbury, and Mrs. Harry Clark Madison, Wis; two brothers, Maj. William w. Deadly, stationed at Langley Field, Va, and John A. Deadly, Hollywood, Cal; and several nieces and nep- hews.
 The funeral will be held at 8:15 Saturday morning from the home of his brother, Maj. William Deadly, II Gordon St., to St. Thomas church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will oe in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home, II Gordon St., this evening.
 REDERSON-Robe Rederson of 25 Beech street died at Waterbury hospital last night after a brief ill- ch0rY, r, fI,ic NifIT Sant 23, 1887, the son of Christopher and Anna Frances Pederson. Survivors include one brother, Donald; ma ternal grandmother, and paternal grandparents. The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home 29O East Main street at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with services by Rev. Joseph Valentinejus of St. Jos eph's church. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 SIMPSON-Mrs. Jane Parker Simpson, widow of William Simp- son, died suddenly last night at her home, 267 Pearl Lake Rd. She was born April 4, 1863, in County Cavan, North Ireland. A former resi- dent of New Haven, she came to Waterbury 35 years ago. She is sur vived by three sons, William N., Rob ert M., and Harry A. Simpson, all of Waterbury, five daughters, Mrs. Susan Smith, Neg Haven, Miss Jane SimpsOn of Waterbury, Mrs. John Brennan of West Haven, and Robert Nicol and Mrs. Edward SinkWlch both of Waterbury; 20 grandchil- dren and four great grandchildren.
 Private funeral services will be held from the Alderson funeral home, TO Central Ave, tomorrow, Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 2 to g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Telephone Wire Made
 Basis Of $15,OOO Suit
Loan Corporation Named Defendant in Action Re- corded; Boy Injured at Quassapaug Seeks Damages

Two personal damage suits were filed in local county courts today, by Paul Kampner of Waterbury who seeks 5000 damages from the Empire Loan Corporation of Waterbury, the other by Richard Hnchey Jr, of Waterbury for S2,5Oo damages from Richard Finley Of Middlebury The Kampner complaint which was returned wire while on business at the defendants premises at 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Don't Want To Bomb Shrines

Olympia, Wash, July 22-CUP)- Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, said last night that Axis bomb hits on England's Cathedrals had not led the British people to wish for indiscriminate bombing of Rome.
 we've suffered a great deal in the bombings of our towns and our churches at the hands of the Axis" he said, "but that doesn't make us want to destroy unnecessarily the shrines of the Roman Catholic Church."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Continued from Page D times in Albany and Schenectady, N. Y, and in Lanesboro, Cheshire and Pittsfield, Mass, before coming to the institution in 1889.
 Dr. Bardwell H. Flower hospital superintendent, said that both Har- rington and Norcross were members of a paroled group of inmates who enjoyed special privileges. He said that Norcross never had been con- sidered dangerous.
 The murder weapon-a blood- stained axe-was discovered by po- lice in weeds near the piggery where Harrington was slain. The body was found by A. R. MacPhee annex foreman, when he visited the piggery to extinguish lights for the blackout.
 Medical Examiner John c. Ward returned a finding of homicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

.Storrs, Conn, July g - The Eu- ropean corn borer has deluged the mails of the vegetable gardening offices at the University of Connec- from home gardeners who find their potato plants willing and dy- ing from causes unknown but which the gardeners suspect to be blight.
 Professor A. E. Wilkinson says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
LOCAL NAVY QUOTA
 LEAVES FOR CAMP

Inductees in the Navy and Marine Corps from Selective Service Boards 16-A, 15-A and 15-B who left for their military training yesterday and today were addressed by Mayor John S. Monagan and Francis w Orencole, chairman of the service mems committee. The inductees left from the Union Station by bus.
 MT. Orencole requested the men leaving for naval or Marine train ing to telephone him to receive their military kits before leaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Worships Shell Crotone, ItoIy

Radio London said today that British warships bombarded Cro- tone, in southern Italy near the western entrance to the Gulf of Tar anto, yesterday.
 The broadcast described the she'll ing as the first of the Italian main- land by the British navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
You ouMayAIwaysB Be Constipated If-

you don't correct faulty living habits. In the meantime to help insure gentle yet thorough bowel movementS-take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets are simply 1oondertns not only to relieve constipation but also to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up intestinal muscular action. 15c, 30e, soc. Follow label directions. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
VICTORY CAN MING BOOKLET

THE home preservation of food
 Il is more essential this year than any time in our history. In fact it might prove to be necessary if we are to have enough food to main- tain the health of our families throughout the winter months. Every woman can make vital contribution to the war effort by canning all the fruits and vegetables possible, especially those of high nutrition value.
 To aid our army of home man. agers, especially the younger women not thoroughly familiar with home food preservation methods, the University of Connecticut Extension Service, in cooperation with the U. s. Department of Agriculture, has issued special booklet entitled "HOME PRESERVATION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, prepared by Marion Evans Dakin.
 This booklet, referred to as bulletin No. 343, can be obtained without charge from local War Garden and Food Preservation COm- mittees and County Farm Bureau Agents. A limited number is avail able also at our offices.
 Every home manager that is in need of authentic information on this subject should endeavor to ob- tain a copy of this valuable booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
ELDERLY HONEYMOONERS

Portland, Me, July 22-(UP)- The Rev. H. William Pressey, Fl,
 Ashton, R. l., Episcopal clergyman, was honeymooning with the former Miss Grace May Austin, 6l years old. Greenwich, Conn.,. today after being married by the bridegroom brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
SICKNESS!
 Don't Allow It

Don't allow that ailment of Mothers,
 Fathers or Children to finger a n d | h e r e b y cause unhap- piness of the whole family.
 This was il- lu s t r a t e d y e S { e rday when a WO- man Datient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Government war expenditures in February of thls year were more than 4 1-2 times the United States Public Debt on March 31, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

PEDERSON-In this city, July Fist, 1943, Robert Pederson, of 25 Beech St.
 Funeral Saturday morning, at 10:00 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main St. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

who was given her last treat ment and who is now again well and happy, made the following remark:
 "Wish that I had been recom- mended to this office a long time ago as I surely have made life miserable for every one in our family, not to mention the suffering that have gone through as well as the large fi- nancial cost of doctoring."
 May you, also, who on this very day are blue and discour- aged in having failed in your efforts to regain your former Health, investigate and learn how the records of this office show thousands of cases re- stored to Health who at one time were just as discouraged as you are now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

sIMPSON-In this city, July Fist, 1943, Mrs. Jane Parker Simpson, of 267 Pearl Lake Road. Funeral tomorrow, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

MILLS-In this city, July 31st, 1943,
 Mrs. Sadie Mills, of 84S Bank St. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Man Held As Axe Slayer

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
DIED

RINCHIUSO-In this city, July 21st, 1943, Joseph Rinchiuso, of 42 La Hfayette St.
 Funeral to be announced, from Col asanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank St. Burial in Calvary cemetery. CHIARELLA--In this city, July Fist. 1943, Baby Mary Chiarella. of 30 Hil1view Ave.
 Funeral today, at 200 o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Ave. Burial in Calvary cemetery. DELGADO-In this city. July 22nd, 1943, Frederick Delgado, of 800 Burton Place.
 Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home. s2 20 State St. Burial in New Pine sGrove cemetery.