davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Curb Bonds

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Evening star., 1943-10-27

named vice president, which auto
matically puts him in line for the
presidency two years hence.
F.. Wilson Camp, District Build
ing & Loan Association, was re-
elected secretary, and Millard T.
Dixon. National Permanent Build
ing Association, was reappointed
trea SIIrer
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Oct. - (PD.-Dividend
declared
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Market Averages
STOCKS.
BONDS.
New York Cotton

Compiled by the AsSc
Evening star., 1943-10-27

'Ex dividend. iPlus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2T. extra. So 90 ex-
ira. I 20c extra. m 81 so extra. pPaid
in 1912. $4,000 extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

The sixteenth annual graduation exercises of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, member agency of the Waterbury Community Chest, were held last night with special awards presented to eight outstand- ing pupils of the local schools, 1t was announced today by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Social Director.
 The following received t h e awards: Julia E. Sturdivant, Tor the highest yearly grammar school average from the Beacon Educa- tional club; she was also recipient of the same award presented by the Women's Social & Study club; Mat tie Holmes, honor graduate from Crosby high school, for highest En- glish record, recipient of the Man nie Halle Cup; this was the recip- tent of the Reuben Mckinney and American History awards; Pvt. C. R. Wynck was the recipient o1 the award for the highest college aver age: Anne Coger was the recipient of the award for the highest aver age in Current history. The com munity Department award was pre- sented to Marion Weller, Ida Cope land, Esther Copeland and Alvin Smith.
 The Graduation March was led by Miss Viola Jones, pianist; pre- sentation of colors, by Commandant Hampton Steward; Salute to the Flag b ythe Audience; Welcome addresses by Miss Elizabeth Roscoe and Alexander Graves; Mrs. Hence Herbert introduced the speakers.
 The alumni prom will be held to- morrow night at the Pearl street Neighborhood House, at O'CLOCK:
 Alumni College students--Mlss Helena Durham, Shaw Unlverslty' Miss Mildred Goodson, Hampton Institute; Alexander Graves, A. & T. College; Miss Verna Grier. MOT ris Brown: Miss Joyce HaWklns, Howard University; Jackie Jones' Virginia State; Miss Zelda Lasslter' Virginia State; Miss Lois Mckin- nev. Washington, D. C., Business College; Miss Hilda Petteway. sen nett College; Miss Hurgelee Prince' Hampton Institute.
 Miss Thelma Prince, Shaw Unl- versity: Miss Juanita Reynolds, Vlr- einia State; Miss Merietta Rhine mart, University of Connecticut; Miss Laura H. Skinner. Lincoln School for Nurses; Robertson Tucker. Wilberforce University; c. Russell Wyrick, A. & T. College AS.
 Grammar and high school grad utes: Harold Bennett, Joseph Burke Robert Burke. Edward Byrd, Esther Copeland, Ida M Copeland. Nancy Copeland, John w. Davis, Eleanor Ferguson, Janice Grier. Herbert H. Harvey, Beatrice O. Hofier. Mat tie Holmes, Simon P. Holmes, Naomi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. OConnell today approved a com promise agreement made by Frank Criscuolo of Derby and the Farrell Birmingham Go. of AnSonia over a disputed hernia injury claim. The employe will receive $335 in full set- clement of claims against the con- cern. The injury was sustained June 16.
 Other agreements, whether for weekly payments during disability or for specific payments in case of permanent injury were approved to- day as follows:
 John Marrone of 398 Pennington Ave, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $4.54 for three weeks, in jury to right hand.
 Frank J. Kenishea of Naugatuck against U. s. Rubber Co.,, $25 begin ming May 28, in jury to right foot.
 Sinclair Neggison of Winsted against Hendey Machine Co., of Tor rington, $18.71 biginning Oct. II, in- jury to right knee.
 Helen Petecchio of 92 Longhill road against Princeton Knitting Mills of Watertown, SHOT for three weeks, 10 per cent loss of right mid dle finger.
 Michael Pilla of 22 Lawrence street, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $1525 beginning June l2, burns to left ankle and foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

 I'M" will be valid through We'd effect may be used through e month of July. @" stamps will take force July A.
 PROCESSED FOODS "M valid and VIII reIal III CT feet through July will be valid from July 1 to Aug 2. check prices or 1000 ration board Inconsistencies shouio De reported to the panel of the ration board
 
 co,on a n now valid and will remain through
 COFFEE Wednesday, June 30 Stamp No N VIII become and will expire July 2 stamp NO g will July P to August H.
 SUGAR Coupon pounds through August l5 purchase poos canning purposes will remain in effect until Oct S Additional will be issued at the ration board which canning Tuesday from s a m. 430 D.
 GASOLINE driving banned valid for two and half gallons valid gallons put must the previous one
  the holders of "B holders Aug 3 and tOr "A holders Sept 30
  valid coupons books remain valid through Sept 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
ALLEGED FORCER
 GIVEN SENTENCE
New Haven Man Given 4 Administrations Record
 Blocks Leniency

Arnold A. LaGrange, 37, Pleasant avenue, New Haven was sentenced to four months in jail in Municipal court this morning to a charge of fraudulently issuing check for $45. His plea to be placed on probation was denied in view of his long po- lice record.
 Other cases: Louis Cardezzo, 40, g Pemberton street, breach of the peace, nolled absolute; George Gary, 24, 21 Griggs street, breach of the peace, nolled absolute; Frank An tonic, AS, 29 Sheffield Terrace, breach of the peace and intoxica- tion, continued to September IA; Henry Luberg, 24, 25 Vine street, breach of the peace, nolled absolute; Nunnzio Guricullo, 26, 444 w. Main; breach of the peace and assault, nolled on payment of $15; BronislaW Symonovich, IT, 7 Watertown ave- nue, violation Of the motor vehicle laws and driving without an opera tors license, nolled on payment of $5; Evelyn Held, 55, Mulberry road, Naugatuck same charge and diSpo- sition; William Brown, 27, B Sparks street, breach of the peace, 60 days jail suspended three months; Angus Hardness, 48. r Union street, Thomaston, violation of the motor vehicle laws and drunken driving, continuance to July 13; Lacey F. Maness, 15h Marin street, Hartford, carrying a dangerous weapon, nol- led. Karl Frehafer, 25, ' Plaza street; Anthony Appecello, 28, 77 Pilgrim avenue, and Henry Cjon- sovowski, 23, Pierpont road; charged with failing to pay for parking tags received nolles on payment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Thoughts Of Winter
 Allotments Add To
 Staff's Heat Worries
Over 50 Per Cent of Waterbury's Allowance COnl- puted to Date; Little Tailoring" to Complete
 Task This Week

sumers will be able to secure one sixth of their allowance immedi- ately on issuance, providing Suf- ficient supplies of oil arrive in the city and voluntary system of fur ther rationing the first allowance is not neceSsitated.
 The new coupons are in denom- nations of 5, 25 and 100 gallons. MT. Webb said banking systems will be required of consumers who use more than 10000 gallons, with the exception of household applicants who will not be required to take out banking account until the consumption exceeds 50,000 gallons.
 Meanwhile local oil dealers have started protesting against cur rent ceiling prices and have sched- uled a meeting for tonight at 8 O. clock at the YMCA for further dis cussion. OPA representatives will attend. It is believed the dealers will ask for added charges for small deliveries and for g. uniform price scale.
 As the fuel oil ration program is starting it's second year, further ruel rationing is anticipated by coal dealers who believe a rationing sys- ter may be necessary to secure equit- able distribution of the now small supplies of coal. Ratiinng at the source rather than at the consumer lievel is advocated by local dealers, hoWeverf1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
CLERK FREEMAN
 THANKS STAFF
Grateful for Cooperation Over I0=Year Period;
 Recalls Incidents

Superior Court Clerk George H. Freeman. who retires from the jul dicial post July 1 after 19 years of service, today expressed his appre- citation for the assistance given him by substitute clerks through the long period years. The veteran court official recalled names of numerous prominent persons who took over court clerkShip duties when he was absent or needed ad- ditional assistance.
 Among those to render service were Judge J. Joseph Smith who is now serving in the federal district court in Hartford; Walter w. Smyth assistant states attorney at Water bury and OPA hearing commission CT, Mayor John S. Monagan, the late Frank J. Kelly, Attorney Fran cis Mcdonald, and Attorney Albert BronSky.
 MT. Freeman recalled that the largest superior court jury verdict in civil action during his term of office was returned while MT. Kelly temporarily served as clerk. The jury at that time, in March, 1927 awarded $20,000 damages to a local man who lost leg when struck by a railroad engine.
 The retiring clerk recalled that at one time during his long judicial career both the second floor and third floor courtrooms were used for SlIpnriO,. ro1lrt hI1cjnaSc and an od- ditional clerk was needed when ses- sions were in progress in both court rooms at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

erated Church here and now pastor of First Congregational Church in Manchester, N. H.
 Rev. M. Webb Wright, present pastor of the Federated Church, will participate in the service next Sun day. Union services of First and Second Congregational Churches with services at 10:30 at the Second Church, vii take place during July and August, and at HOO a. m. at the First Church.
 Rev David P. Gaines, pastor Of First Baptist church, pointed out that many practical problems are created for the church by the war in his sermon on Wars and Ru- mors of War" at the first Sunday morning union service for congre- gational of the Baptist and First Methodist churchese yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Gaines emphasized that it is important to maintain the Spir- itual life in the church while the younger sect is serving it's coun- try.
 The young women'S choir of the First Baptist church furnished Spe- cial music for the union service. During August the services will take place at the First Methodist church with Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor, delivering the sermons.
 Dedication services of a service flag bearing 50 stars and an honor roll plaque, were held by the Luther League at the First Lutheran church yesterday morning by Rev. Martin LorenZ, pastor.
 During the dedication ceremony, mothers. wives and grandmothers of men in service from the parish formed a circle at the altar. Rev. Lorenz spoke on "OverShadoWing Influences" at the second service at II m.
 A meeting in the Advent Chris tian church of Cherry street, will be conducted by Howard w. Far rin. president of Providence Bible Institute, Providence, R. l. and F. Carlson oBoth, director of the music department, Tuesday at 7;45 p. m.
 A special musical program will be directed by MT Booth, popular evangelistic song leader and solc!st. Mir. Perrin will speak on Living Above"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
o. 2. A. Take Notice Canadians Getting Plenty of American Gas Charges Prominent Waterburian - Hints of Possible Political Discrimination
 in Drastic Gas Curtailment.

Forces, take it all away from all of us for a stipulated time and at predetermined intervals if neces- sary until enough is stored or on hand and then give us our free- dom to use our legitimate coupons as we see fit instead of this un- American pussy-footing around and stopping and spying on mo- torists.
 We are not convinced in any way that we cannot get enough gas to the east, in fact, we feel sure that we can, if the will to do 1t is strong enough.
 To our way of thinking, patri- otism Is not involved in any way but certainly rank inefticiency on the part of a few is involved.
 Better take heed before regret table things happen, as they sure- ly will, if this continues as is.
 Hard-headed Tanks from Con- necticut have always been hard to fool and there is no reason to be- lieve otherwise at this time.
 Present procedure works out about as follows:
 A man honestly states almost to the mile just the mileage he must travel back and forth to work. He receives tickets. usually less than are necessary. The tick cts are then cut from three to two and half gallons. He doesn't be- gin to get the theoretical 15 miles per gallon on the rotten gas we are now getting.
 This man must still get to work as usual and h edoes, but he must do 1t by horse trading or some other way but he still gets the gas.
 Does the O.P.A. think for a mo- ment that their system is work ing? If they do they are binder than we thought.
 They say that there are Black Markets and Gas Bootleggers. If this is so, where do these fellows set the gas which O,P.A. claims doesn't exist?
 In all fairness, it must be stated that the local Waterbury board IS composed of hard working men and women, who are doing the best possible job under existing regulations, which they don't like Chester Bowles, who interprets any more than we do
 We deeply admire and respect the regulations as leniently as possible and who endeavored on several occasions to get vacation gas for the people of his state.
 We are aware of the amount of American gas going into Canada daily and we are also aware that Canadians are getting a better break than our customers.
 GEO. H. PERRINE,
 Waterbury Clock Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
NEED SUPERVISORS FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Clergymen Asked to Pro= vide Competent Direc=
 tors; Institute Opens

Although a few weeks ago Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin announc- ed to the Democrat that he would have enough supervisors ito run" the Waterbury municipal play ground program, he discovered that he over the week end is facing a shortage. Consequently he made a special appeal to the city's clergy and nuns of Catholic teaching or ders stationed here, it was revealed today. AS yet, he has had no reas- suring comment that this coopera- tion will be given.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perman- ent rector of the Immaculate Con- ception church and Rev. Francis O.. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, have received MT. Curtin's urgent request for aid in overcom- ing the problem of providing com petent leadership for hundreds Of youngsters during the months of July and August.
 Reason for the delayed answer is that Father O'Shea in expecting word from Most Rev. Maurice F.. McAuliffe. D. D., bishop Of Hart ford, before returning a decision. The bishops concern for the wei fare of children, particularly in the face of conditions born of the war, is known through the diocese.
 It has been revealed, however, that many of the city's priests, es- pecially the curates are known to be prepared to devote their services to the welfare of the Park Depart mnt, if given episcopal permission to do so.
 Municipal playgrounds are open today and tomorrow with leadership training courses for the 40 super visors who have been assembled from high school and college students ]av church leaders. business, pro fessional and industrial workers. At least 20 more supervisors are ur- gently needed.
 Instructions are being given at Hamilton park pavilion by Miss Ethel Bowers of New York City. assisted by William J. Derwin, as- sistant superintendent of municipal recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
MOTHER OF THREE
 SUICIDE IN LYNN

Lynn, Mass, June -CUP)-Po- lice reported that Mrs. Florence Gil- bert, 40, of Lynn, mother of three childr n, took her life with illum- mating gas early today in the apartment of a friend.
 Mrs. Gilbert's body was found in the apartment of George Johnson. The keyholes were plugged and gas was escaping from two burners. Po- lice quoted Johnson as saying he saw the woman last night at the General Electric Go. gate. On re- turning home this morning, he said, he discovered her body.
 Mrs. Gilbert was estranged from her husband Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
BROTHER ILL

Hollywood, Cal UP)-Harry Mikhailovitch, 4S, brother of Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, the Serbi<n patriot who is holding out against the Germans in the mountains of Serbia, has been critically i'll here recently in the General hospital Harry, youngest of the four Mix hailovitch brothers, came to the United States in 1911 and main tained a correspondence with his brother up until three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Editor of The Democrat:

Editor of The Democrat:
 Let us face facts squarely, now, before it is too late.
 The people of Connecticut and the entire east are as patriotic and law-abiding as any people in the United States, but are just about fed up on being pushed around in this gas-rationing sys- tenn.
 Unless something is done inn mediately, now, this summer, to allow people to do some driving to summer homes and to get some recreation, we are going to experi- ence a wholesale uprising and de- fiance of every existing rule.
 We have made liars, thieves and law-breakers out of decent, hon. est citizens, who are not in any way sympathetic to crack-pot reg ulations. We have been doing things entirely by trial and error methods and the result has been 100 per cent error.
 Most people haven't the guts to come out openly with this state ment but anyone coming in con- tact with hundreds of factory working people daily, who are working as many as 60 to 70 hours and more weekly without other wise complaining will know that the above is exactly what this group is thinking and saying.
 Is 1t possible that this eastern ban has something to do with the east being Republican?
 Government officials cannot agree that this ban is necessary, while the rest of the country looks on smilingly.
 If gas is needed for the Armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
WOMAN SENTENCED
 FOR OBSERVATION

Mary Daniels, 36, no definite ad- dress, was committed to the state farm for women for an indefinite term in municipal court this morn ing. She was arrested Saturday night after she allegedly caused a disturbance at St. Mary's hospital Saturday night, scratching and re- wiling nurse and a police officer who tried to quet her.
 Clad in pale blue jodphurs, and a patterned blouse, Miss Daniels sat with her face buried in her hands throughout most of her trial. She seemed unable to talk coherently. When Captain Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau testified as to previous troubles in which she had been involved, she began to shout that he was lying and that every body was against her. q never hurt anybody, only to protect myself" she shouted as a police matron led her from the courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

ming the war. He added, however, that protests against the Nazis op- pression are rightful and a feeling of internationalism is properly in order.
 A message from Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin was read by Col onel John Donahue, and telegrams from Senators Francis Maloney and John A. Danaher and Congressman MonkieWicz, also were read.
 Other speakers included: Rev. John Balkunas, secretary of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Priests Association. and Attorney F. J. Ba- gociuS of Boston. A message was read from Dr. Alfred Bilmanism, Latvian Minister. who was unable to attend because of illness. Attor- ney Clarence V. Balanda served as master of ceremonies and the pro- gram was arranged by Rev Dr. Jo- seph Bogusas, curate of St. Joseph's church and president of the spon- soring organization.
 Musical selections and a folk dance were rendered by members of the St. Joseph's church choirs under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster.
 Following the meeting a dinner wes held at the Elton in honor of the guest speakers, with about 60 persons attending Brief addresses were given by Father Bogusas, MT. Bagocius, Mrs. Michael Devenis, Dr. Matthew Colney, Thomas Matas, Walter Angle, Professor Aleksis, Rev Benedict Gauronskas, Alderman William J. Kolbeck, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Rev Conner Lewis, Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Colonel Donahue, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, town clerk, and Attorney Balanda.
 Jacob Treciokas, presidedt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

John Budrys, consul general of Lithuania in New York. told the large gathering the people of con- quored Lithuania "are hoping for victory by the Allies and that after his war justice will be respected and force used only against the aggres- sors in the defense of the principles of justice" He said the local res- idents of Lithuanian dsecent should concentrate not on what happened to Lithuania or the subjected na- tionS, but should strive to win the war, for in that way justice will re- suit in time.
 Mayor John s. Monagan well comed the speakers and spoke of the importance of devoting all ef- forts to the immediate good of win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Fuel Rationng Coupons To Be Available By July 9th
People Of Lithuania
 Praying For Allies
American Citizens Urged to Support Win=thewar PrO-
 gram By Speakers at Mass Meeting Yesterday

Responsibility of American citizens in bringing the successful conclusion and thereby helping to restore freedom to the oppressed nations stressed by foreign
 diplomatic representatives and other prominent speakers at meeting sponsored yesterday afternoon at Buck ngham Hall by the local Lithuanian American Council The occasion planned commoration of the second anniversary of Naz invasion of Lhuana and also as reminder of the Atlantic charter aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
HEARING ASSIGNED
 TORRINGTON FIRM

The securities and Exchange com mission has scheduled hearing for July IA in Hartford ron the applica- ton of the Torrington Go. to with draw the listing and registration of it's common stock on the Boston stock exchange. Numerous reasons for the proposed change are given, among them that the over-counter market in Connecticut has been more active than the market on the Boston exchange. Stockholders will be admitted to the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
WETHERSFIELD MAN
 KILLED IN EUROPE

Washington, June 28.-(UP)-The War Department made public today the names of 149 United States soldiers killed in action in the Eu- ropean, North African and Aleutian areas.
 The dead and next of kin iclude:
 European area)
 Connecticut:-
 Warner, Capt. William H.-Mrs. Henry c. Warner (motheD 45 State street, Wethersfield.