davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
CUNTS LAUNCH
FIVE U. S. SHIPS
$4,000 Watch Wisconsin
Ceremony; Girls Shat.
ter Tradition

Superior, Wis, May lo-CUP)--
Five sturdy cargo vessels built to
haul supplies against the Axis. rode
at anchor today with the blessing
Of five little girls in red who forgot
their lines but swung their ribbon
bedecked beer bottles with deter
mination.
When the Dionne quintupletS
shattered five bottles of interna-
tional boundary water yesterday
against the five 250-foot freighters,
they not only upset the laws Of
average with 1000 batting average
but also shattered tradition and
made history.
1t was the largest sideways
launching on record-and the most
publicized. A crowd estimated at
$4,000 watched the launching In the
Bay of st. Louis, which flows into
Lake Superior.
The freighters were named for
early American sea captains
Moses Gay, Asa Eldridge, Gurdon
Gates, Bailey Foster and Watson
Ferris. The names were too din
cult for the quints. who speak Eng
lish with piquant French accents,
and at the last minute they skipped
the II christian thee" part Of the
ceremony.
They broke tradition, too, by US
ing pint-size instead Of quart bot
ties which contained water from
the Niagara river instead Of cham
payne. Shipworkers planned more
potent christening Of their own
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments to be made dur
ing disability have been approved
today at the office of COmpensa-
ton Commissioner John ]. O'Con-
nell:
Ralph Mangini of 1913 Orange
street. Waterbury, against Amer
lean Brass Company of Water
bury, $25, maximum, beginning
April rs, pain in back.
Daniel Mercus of TOrrington
against Turner and Seymour
Manufacturing Company of Tor
rington, S18.63 beginning April 9,
fracture of left great toe.
John ZeppegnO of AnsOnia
against U. S. Rubber Company of
Naugatuck, $18.21 beginning De-
cember 20, 1912, severe confusion
of right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
PERRIELL0 IN
C. 0. P. CONTEST
Former Mayor Reported
Determined to Seek NOm=
inatiOn to Head Ticket

Ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor'it was learn
ed by The Democrat today. Accom-
panying information was to the eff
feet that an effort to have the
former mayor and unsuccessful can
didate for the Office in 1941 direct
his attention toward the nomination
for City Controller had been I'M
availing and that Italian Republi-
can leaders insisted that he be re-
garded as a definite mayoralty can
didate.
This news breaks several
months silence on the part of local
Republicans. 1t may also indicate a
definite move on the part of ele-
ments within the party to force a
show-dow on the 1943 campaign. 1t
is believed that friends and ad-
mirers of Mr.. Perriello are bit
wary of this prolonged silence and
are taking no chances of being shut
out by sudden move to swing the
party behind the candidacy of some
one other than their man.
A factor entering into the politi-
cal contests of this fall may be a
War Labor Board definition of es-
sential workers. According to a re-
cent ruling or opinion voiced in Wa
terbury, municipal employees, with
the exception of teachers, are term
ed unesSential. Such a ruling as
this might be regarded as prevent
ing essential war workers from run
ming for public Office that has
been determined as unessential, I'M
less 1t was a part-time position,
which, In the case of the elective
jobs in Waterbury's municipal gov
eminent, is impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tions were filed today with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Joseph r. Barbiere, U. S. Navy
and Rosa S. Vozella, POL South
mayd road.
Francis Hurley. o. S. Army and
Claire O'Brien, 81 Newton Ter
race.
HermEn #. Spencer, New Hart
ford, Conn, and Lillian F. Whit
taker, MOntOe road.
John F. D'Amelio, U. S. Army
and Assunta Carlo, SO Fairfax
street.
Joseph I. Lieberman, U. S.
Army and Florence Weintraub,
Naugautck.
John J. Barrett, U. S. Navy and
Arlene +. Cooke, 10 Elliott street
John S. Larmett, 1872 BauIey
avenue and Marguerite A. Burner,
II Amity street.
Warren ]. Grace, U. S. Navy
and Gertrude BOnaker, SOuthing-
ton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
TEN MORE JURORS
ADDED FORESTER

Names of 10 additional jurors who
may be called to serve in superior
court during the remainder of the
term were announced today by ST.
perior 0ourt Clerk George A. Free
man.
They are as follows: Gordon Phe-
Ian and Daniel j. Lizdas of Mid
dlebury, Joseph Rosko and Carl w.
Thompson of Naugatuck. Myrtle
Chatfield and Helen Canales of
Prospect, John Knox and Joseph Ip-
polite of Seymour, Alice Dumschatt
and Patterson French Of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
ILLEGAL MEAT
SALES PERSIST
All Slaughter Houses Must
Comply With State
Laws or Close

II daughter houses do not comply
18th sanitary standards or keep
records to conform with the orders
Of Waterways cvity health depart
nent, they will be ordered to shut
down, announced Fitch L. Brennan,
state Food Distribution Admins
tration supervisor, at recent meet
ing Of government, state and mu-
nicipal meat inspectors In Hartford.
This city's health department was
represented by DR.. Arthur T. Gil
yard, veterinarian, and James
Courtney, meat inspector at the
abbatoir.
DR.. Edward J. Godfrey, city health
officer, has been informed of the
new uniform meat stamping regula-
tons now In force which is neces-
sary for operating with proper san
itary standards, by inspectors and
health officials who attended the
meeting.
During the course of the meeting,
Joseph Basine, price officer Of the
Office of Price Administration, de-
clared that illegal sales persist in
the state, and reiterated his request
that inspectors report obvious black
marketeering at slaughter houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
LOCAL ARTISTS in
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Audience Greatly Appre-
ciative of Ralph Mariani,
Rolf Meyerhardt

The soft strains Of Brahms Son.
alta in D Minor, Op. 108. introduced
all exceptionally well planned pro-
gram of piano and violin music Sat-
urday evening to a group OF Water
bury music-lovers at the Women's
club. Ralph Mariani and Rolf
Meyerhardt, piano and violin virtu-
osos, respectively, displayed the
complete ease and professional COM
mand which comes with years of
study and earnest diligence in one
Of the most enjoyable concerts to be
presented locally in many months.
Mr.. Variants mastery of his in
strument was manifested in his
splendid Interpretation of Kreisler's
transcription of Pugnanis Prea-
ludium and Allegro, in which the
technical prot1c1encles of the violin
list axe put to test. Mr. Mariani' S
rendition was an admirable accom-
plishment and won just commenda-
ton from his audience.
Tho Cesar Franck Sonata in A
Major offered display spot for the
wealth of musical ability possessed
by Mr.. Meyerhardt. All the beauty
and poignancy Of the sonata was
released by the touch Of the must
clans fingers.
The delightful "Malaquena" by
Sarasate's, with definite Spanish
flavor, opened the latter part of the
program. Following this was Glaz-
omoff's Meditation" and the David
transcription of Paganini's Ca
price" No. 10, especially highlighting
the talents of the violinist.
More familiar to the audience were
the two encores which included
GooSec's "Gavotte" and Beethoven's
"Rondino". They presented a note
of completeness and compactness
which ended an evening of note
worthy musical capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
News
Oddities

Southbridge, Mass, May 10. CUP
Thousands of American soldiers are
fighting with improved and cor
rected vision as result of an army
standardization program in oper-
alton for more than a year, it was
revealed today.
Described as IAN outstanding
achievement in eye-rehabilitation
because Of the large numbers of
men involved" the program was
revealed by Ira Mosher, president
of the American Optical Co., in a
reoprt on World War II eye-care
methods.
Mobile optical units, to grind and
replace lenses and spectacles, and
with the finest examining eqpip-
ment, are overseas with the armed
forces, MoSher said. For actual
combat service, special eye-protec-
tive goggles are issued to flyers,
mechanical troops, lookouts, ski
troopers, and gunners.
New York, May 10-CUP)-Tht
Duke Of Windsor, here from the
Bahamas on a bushes trip, is afraid
his American-bOrn duchess will
have to go easy on the New York
shopping tour she plans.
"The trouble is we haven't many
dollars" said the Duke, who in 1885
vas reported to receive 100000 a
year maintenance, when he and
the duchess arrived by train from
Miami yesterday.
I'VE are here on combined bust
ness and military, mission having to
do with the economy and safety of
the islands," explained the Duke
the present governor of the Ba-
hamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
MOTHERS ATTEND
SCOUTS SERVICES

Mothers and sons received Holy
Communion yesterday morning at
the 9 o'clock mass in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception as
Troop "a of the parish participated
in their annual Mothers Day pro-
gram.
In the afternoon the troop mem
bers were hosts to their mothers
at social session held in the par
ish hall. Nine new candidates were
formally invested. Luncheon was
served.
Rev. Francis OShea, pastor, and
Rev. George Kelley addressed the
gathering, complimenting the mem
bers on their tribute to their
mothers and on their program of
activities. Mothers we're also highly
praised for their keen interest in
the scouts plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Building
Permits

The following permits were Is
sued today at the office Of Build
ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
Helen f. Garcia, rebuild rear
verandas, 1886 East Main street.
cost $3.50.
Lewis Veilleus. alterations. two
romS. Ernest street, cost $500.
Michael DeSantis. one family
dwelling, WadswOrth street, cost
3,400.
Ernest Gale. chicken coop, 4
Ford avenue. cost $35.
Gustave Manthcy, chicken coop,
lilo Pearl Lake road, cost $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 107,OP)-Trading
in the Boston wool market contin-
ued extremely quiet, the U. S. Ag-
riculture Department reported to-
day.
Some lambs wool from the mid
west was received on consignment.
Purchasing of small lots of semi
bright South Dakota wool was re-
ported at a grease price of Al cents
to growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN $500 ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in
common pleas court today in the
$4,000 civil action brought by Louise
Petrillo of Waterbury, against the
City of Waterbury as the result
of injuries sustained in a sidewalk
fall at 10l Hamilton avenue last
July 20. The plaintiff claimed
concrete slab on the walk was
half foot above the natural lev
ell, causing her to lose her footing
and fall. Injuries to the knees, legs,
arms and body, and fracture OF
the left foot were listed in the
complaint. Terms of settlement
were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
2LOCAL CONCERNS
FILE CERTIFICATES

Two local firms, the Waterbury
Precision Products with capital set
at $4,000 and the r. G. Benson
corporation with capital authorized
at $25 900, have been issued certifi-
Gates of incorporation by the secre-
tary of state.
Ralph A. Benson, Hugh d. Leon
ard, and Joseph A. May are listed
as incorporators of the Benson COM
pany. Officials of the other concern
are Carmine G.. Cipriano, Joseph A
Russell, and Rose r. Traurig.
A preliminary dissolution certifi-
cate was issued TO Morris Kosersky
and Sons OF this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

The West End Community Club
will meet this evening at o'clock
at the Southern New England Ice
Company office on WATERFOWL ave-
nue.. Paul Reed will preside.
All OF the members are urgently
requested to attend as there will
be an election of officers, and dis
cuSsion Of important matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
ENGLA RECOVERING
FROM KICK IN HEAD

The condition Of Thomas Engla,
Chestnut Hill road was reported
as good" by st. Mary's hospital
authorities today. Engla was adj
mitted to the hospital yesterday with
a scalp laceration and brain con-
cussion. He informed authorities
that he was kicked in the head by
a horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 10-(UP)-GoV-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through May
18th, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$64,002,276,S46.93 $24,956, 95s, 1914
War Spending
$59,o2S,167,372.O s19,467,7e4,5oe.E
Receipts
s1s,7o5, s12,551.97 $ $3.50, o2o, 47s.7k
Net Deficit
s472s2,soO,3s4.96 s14,ss4,15s,41Asf
Cash Balance
$13,o947ss,7o4.66 s 2,S75, s5,11s.B4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
SUPPER PLANNED
FOR MAY 10
Church, Prospective Mem
bers Will Be Guests at
BeeCher Memorial
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma p. Cole
Tel 3-2803

May 10 - The following applica-
tions were approved for issuance Of
permits by the town clerk at
meeting of the coming commission;
Ralph Trepanier, Central avenue,
chicken coop; Thomas Feero, Dale
avenue, chicken coop; Michael Cal
tuccio, Woodtick road, alteration to
dwelling; Walter Wilson, Woodtick
road, chicken coop; Mehmet Tosum,
off route SO: alteration to garage;
Howard Lynch, Woodtick road,
chicken coop; Gaetano Ciccio Gen.
ter street, chicken coop.
An all church supper and confer
ence will be held in Beecher Mem
orial hall, May 10 at 6 p. m. for
church members and prospective
members. The supper committee is
Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. George
Hall and Mrs. Howard Kraft. The
following delegates from the VOL
colt Congregational church attend
ed Young Folks Conference at
the Second Congregational church
in Waterbury yesterday held from
3 to $3.50 p. m; Miss Marjorie
Peterson, Miss Helen Weber, Miss
Marjorie Andrews, Miss Betty Me-
gin, Miss Hazel Mignault, Edward
Rizk, Eugene Megin, Ralph War
ner and Archie Mitchell.
Urged to Attend
All adult spoilers are urged to at
tend the oirpraft 1nnnnr1itiOy, on,,rco
being conducted by Mrs. Byron
Fleming and Mrs. William Tibolt
every Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock in the Town Hall 1t is
military duty that all attend who
possibly can.
The children of the Congrega-
tional church Sunday school went
on hike last week, starting from
the church at 1890 a. m. Each
carried box lunch. hey went from
Pritchards mill over the Blue Trail
to Chestnut hill reservoir then to
the home of the leader, Mrs. How
ard Kraft on Spindle Hill where
they had ball game before dis
banding.
At PTA Meeting
Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, school nurse
and Mrs. Emil Grosch of Shelton
avenue attended the annual meet
ing of the Parent Teacher associa-
ton of Connecticut at the Hotel
Bond in Hartford on Tuesday. Mrs
Klitka was one of the speakers on
the school lunch program.
Volunteer Cooks Needed
Temporary volunteer cooks are
! needed at the Woodtick School for
| an emergency. Any mothers or
others will ing to serve are asked
to contact Mrs. c, 'rles Myngheer
or Mrs. Howard Kraft.
Briefs
! Miss Caroline Bird of Prospect
was a guest of her cousin, Jean
Myngheer of the Nichols road last
week during the spring school re
! cess.
/ Mrs. Howard Kraft in charge OF
the senior life saving course at the
Y. M. G. A. announces that appli-
cants will not be received after
Tuesday. The lessons are held each
Tuesday night at 7:l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Urged to Attend

All adult spoilers are urged to at
tend the aircraft recognition course
being conducted by Mrs. Byron
Fleming and Mrs. William Tibolt
every Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock in the Town Hall. 1t is a
military duty that all attend who
possibly can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
At PTA Meeting

Miss Caroline Bird of Prospect
was a guest of her cousin, Jean
Myngheer of the Nichols road last
week during the spring school re
cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Mrs. Howard Kraft in charge OF
the senior life saving course at the
Y. M. G. A. announces that appli-
cants will not be received after
Tuesday. The lessons are held each
Tuesday night at 7:l3.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
WITH OUR GIRLS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Library Notes
NpA War Information Reference
and Realina Service

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
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8s5f asef fa sic 8
Cali Rel 60 T sF al sH
Hf3s gfa p ~
kHl39 A Byrd f~aaenAsn
21 iB RNiiaefa Im
~ e AeAfNw nnan s0f
50 1* Rogers yas a
IS s. Crane sme ST. 10 Nag
a Meh p ~ pts
Sif
Da2srsrt No III Read
hs SET le Tree
Tex Go &s46
District Ne ~ neaa
Ri SIP msag
m eNp SIC "a Bfef Smell Crit
gu bfs sli difst 81 81 @tsqwi
0I3 Co Ds 81 80 MaaeTn Auto
a esA ard ss -
y Bsfiaw RED 81 II = Rod
Ksez extra v oH DaFgsa
~ 90 WeHitf1 csV S m anes
a slss - Q 4 HslffHg Ra
nd u4l ref zInaa paaa mola
n S2a ~ 4 Noiveiieh san
sIaIAn. + Seymour t
iH Wfllte Bullock same
SIS 10 Mmww Baia same
sa4 30. 1ohn FuFehaaa. na
sl4aa Clifton Seymour salue
So -. john Fvansaeh toeauR
sss IL. ONesl Seymour
gaF IS 50 Claeass Ramsey safns
20 Anire@ Quaps sague
sH0 ~. 0es8 pahet SAINT. So Sc
Mss Po@eF CO rerv Sfa2 Pes
FdFy a Men Co. pta s. Sc
District No. v Roaa Fund
Stand Oh Co aas ard oil
818Ili naxe Auto lac Store
ST HreAahss S22 ] + Par
apr egaa $50 81 J J wage
ri Wh $40 OF Lee FaIfieV .sna
SCI 10 A II Hayrn sane
sas 10 plule Havcns ri wk
$40 90 Z ] Roberts - wk
So ~. Sears Rnebuck 4 Co. ge
eund a A motor. sT447 Mtf
ps a sup CO same N.8 motor
$40 go. G l. Dee. sup Wal
SIC 90. K L Vaughn ref $50 80
paneie Reagan Mfr Co aip
s2n3. Talbot Mtr Co. pts ANA
Ibf. So g5
Road Maintenance
Eugene Rodriguez, sal Co
HiWay psf s2361Us { F Hud
san same 6i30ios Lesers be-
e. same Sf36 10. Bel Auuo
Pts pts and tbf sra a Amer
BH Co, ] barge load bits SIS
1855 Stand OIL Co. eas and oll
s12 81 Stand OH Co. same
S3zs - Cae Allen. opf grad
sia86o Lester Malletie. same
S14s i0 7 r Nelson. same
$3.50 q B Coleman same
sls5 90 Barney Nelson apY disit
si96 90 J T Mccormick opf
dtst helper sl7309 john Coch.
9an. MGR ana apt roller. sf5T ID.
F Farley. ibr. $50 81. Q G0ff
same S7a 10. Sherwood Golf
safne s6g 81 + l. Stokes same.
SIS 81 PAS Loekles came
sos 80 jimmie LoekIey. same.
STs ~. RAYMOND HHrraughs
same $3.50 J L Barlow. sal.
SlsB o. l. G Laplant peld mch
st 90 3 Nelson rent 3 uk
s1ae rs Clark Paige eat trk
$1,000 Jesse Cox m Nuek
SIS 81 Rubie Moe l2e ~
Mod Auto Serv aau oil
So 7. Mss Pos e serv
- is. Talbot Mtr. CO pts ana
b.. SO 4 A Deicomgn sup
80 - TIE TexAs Co. kerosene