davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
GARDEN CONTEST
 WINNERS POSTED
Eleven to Be Awarded at Harvest Show Planned
 September l6

Bernard A. McDonald, committee chairman of the Mayors War Gar den committee, announced the eleven winners in the war garden contest who will be presented with prizes at the Victory Harvest show in Masonic Temple September IS.
 MT. Mcdonald said several tours were made during the summer by members o fthe committee and the prize winning gardens were chosen on the basis of the quality of the crops, the number of varieties of vegetables planted and the atten- ton devoted to the gardens during the growing season.
 He also said he was very happy about the results almost everywhere, especially with the projects that bore large vegetables supplies for consumption by Waterburians.
 The winners were: Walter P. Green, IS Plank road, Bouley Man. 0 rtract; c. L. Bradley, 3l Irving ton avenue, Brookside tract; George Pendell, Y. M. o. A., Capelletti tract on Aurora street; Mrs. James Aber- crombie, Ray street, Bunker Hill tract: Carlton Miles, l36 Proctor street; Harrington tract on Hamilton aveune; Mrs. Frank McEvoy, Meri- den road; Goldsmith Chatfield tract on Meriden road.
 John Boulden. 673 Meriden road, Hitchcock tract; Mrs. Nathan Rit- tenband, l8 Wildwood avenue, Kass tract on Cooke street; Ralph Archer, l2l3 Baldwin street; Lewis tract in Hopeville; John German, 20 Fox street; Smith property on Country Club road; and Mrs. John Ruskey, 62l Washington avenue; Rasmussen tract on Town Plot.
 In adtdion to Mir. Mcdonald, members of the war garden com- mittee are: Rev. Roger B. T. An- derson, E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Merton B. Allen, Harold R. Man ming and William Derwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Three Dead, 4 Hurt In Crack Express Wreck
Continued from Page D

asleep when the accident occurred on track two of the Central's Mo- hawk division. The train was in charge of conductor Ford o. Lash of Poughkeepsie.
 Harry Grossman of Chicago, a passenger, told the United Press the engine exploded, but that he had been asleep and did not know whether the explosion occurred af- ter or before the cars left the rails.
 Accident End in Week
 The accident was the second within a week in New York State, 2S persons having been killed when a Delaware, Lackawanna and Vest ern railroad train was wrecked last Monday night at Wayland, N. Y.
 T was sleeping when the accident occurred" Grossman said. "At first I thought we hit something. Then there was 8 terrific jar. There was no excitement. The passengers act-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Seven Violent Deaths Listed
(BY UNITED PREss)

kD1 ONAAEO EAE6Cl
 Violent deaths in Connecticut over the long weekend holiday stood at seven today and four attributed to highway mishaps.
 Victor T. Lachaepelle, 46, Man chester, was killed when his mos toFcycle eollided with an autOm0- bile at an intersection.
 John Miller. 67, stFatford, dled after being run down by an auto. mobile.
 Charles Jenkins, B7, GullfoTd, father Of seven. children, died on the way Co . hospital after being run down by an automobile on the Boston Pest Road.
 Garrett Fitzgerald, %, Norwich. was injured fatally when an auto mobile ln whieh he was riding his . tree.
 At BFanfoFd, eiyeaF-ola. elm 2. deFden accidentally hanged him. self from an apple tree with an electric eeTd.
 Dennis Sullivan, %, a railroad wmtehman, was kllle0 by Q iFnin nt East Haven.
 hIFs. Mary tiabany, @, NeW Britain, alaa AgeaAay fEom a hEekem meek suffered femF days eaFller when aha 1afi en a MlGht es CellaE slalTh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

ed normal"
 Another passenger, who declined to reveal his name, said nine cars of the 15-car train left the rails.
 we were all sleeping when it happened" he said. "The passen- gers were all calm. remember looking at my watch, but couldn't tell you what time 1t happened.
 Prom the looks of the engine, apparently there was an xeplosion, although I could not tell because of all the noise. At first I thought we hit something"
 Many passengers took refuge at a nearby farm house.
 The Albany office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation said 1t had received a report that three persons, comprising the engine crew, had been killed. The report also said the engine exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
RITES HELD FOR
 W. J. RICHARDS
Bristol Company Loses Veteran EmplOye; Trib-
 ute Paid By Associates

Funeral services for William J. Richards, mechanical superintendent Of the Bristol Go. for 43 years and former resident of Platts Mills were held yesterday at the Spauling & Son funeral home, West Nine Mile road, Ferndale, Mich. MT. Richards died Saturday in Henry Ford hos pital, Mich, after an extended ill., ness.
 Born in New Haven, April 6, 1863, the son of Tomlinson Wells and Minerva (Har) Richards, he came to Waterbury 53 years ago He moved to Detroit in 1940.
 MT. Richards, who had been as- sociated with the Whitney Mfg, Go. in Hamden, came to the Bris- tol Go. in the days of the late Pro- lessor William H. Bristol.
 One of the organizers and a past president of the Platts Mills Con- munity club, MT. Richards served as president of the Foremen's, Mutual Aid and Hospital Aid as- sociations of the Bristol Go. He played the violin and cello in the Bristol Go. orchestra and was in- terested in art as a hobby. A man of varied interests, he was also known as an avid student of the history of Connecticut and espe- cially of New Haven county. He was a member of Springdale Ma sonic lodge, Hamden, Conn, for more than 55 years.
 Survivors include his wife, Ma tilda (Drescher) Richards; four daughters, Hulda D. Richards, Mrs. Allen G. Whitney and Mrs Alexandria M. Davis, all of Royal Oak, Mich, and Mrs. Allen O. Ford of New York City; one son Wesley A. Richards of Detroit and two grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Hold Boy For Triol

Boston, Sept. 6.-(Up)-District Judge David c. Nagle today ordered a 7-year old South Boston boy to appear for trial Sept. 27 on an as- sault and battery charge in connec- tion with the torturing of Harold P. Fuller, Jr., 5, Q playmate.
 The judge said he was deferring the trial for three weeks so 1t could be determined whether the victim would recover. Fuller's condition was described as "fairly good" at a hospital today, nine days after the assault.
 The youthful defendant, whose name was withheld, was relasead in custody of his father pending trial.
 Fuller suffered serious internal in- juries when, police said, c nail- pointed stick was inserted in his body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Funeral services for Hazel Mary Almas of 323 West 76th street, New York city, were held yesterday at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Fabbiano Cianci- olo of S8 Union street was held yes- terday from the Maiorano funeral home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Msgr. Joseph Val dambrini, assisted by Rev. Edward J. Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with the commit tai services by Father Farrell. Six sons of the deceased were bearers; Philip, Mariana, Martin and Johr of this city, and Private Leo oi Fort Devens, Mass, and Charles of Boston.
 Private funeral services were held this morning from the Belleville fu- neral home, 66 East Clay street, for Richard Gelinas. five-months old son of Leo and Eva Madore Gelinas of 480 South Main street, who died at his home on Sunday. The in- fant had been i'll since his birth.
 Besides his parents, he leaves a sister. Nancy; his paternal grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ge- linas of this city; and his maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Madore of Millinocket, Me. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph H. Hannon was held yesterday morning from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, at 8:15, to St. Ann's church at 300 o'clock, where a sol emn high Mass Cf requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Alfred Mathieu, as- sisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion as deacon and Rev. Alfred Cabitor as Sub-deacon.
 Professor George D. Perrault was at the organ with Miss Marie Ger vais as soloist. The pall-bearers were August Jordan, James Hannon Jr. Vincent Jordan, Richard Hannon Fred WeidoTn and Maurice Geghan
 Attending the funeral were Rev Sister Maurice o. P. of Rochester N. Y, sister of the late MT. Hannon She was accompanied by Rev. Sis ter Rose Albert of the same Congre' gation. Four nuns of the Sacred Heart also attended the funera services. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Rev. Alfred Mathieu officiating at the committal.
 The funeral of Mrs. SusaE Byrnes, i53 Walnut street, was heit Saturday from the Bergin Funera Home to the Church of the Immacu' late Conception where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev Donald O'Leary, Rev. George Reilll and Rev. Philip Hussey. Burial wal in the family plot in new st. Josephi cemetery with committal services D, Father OLkaFy. Bearers wer. Joseph and Elmer Grady, PatFlei and Charles o'Day. George Mcclure and Joseph Clarity.
 The funeral of Anthony dFillo ol % Birch street was held this morn Ing at Q from the Colasanto tlineEa Home, e32 Bank street. to SC. Liey'I church at Q. where a solemn higf Mass was celebrated by Rev. Mich ael MeVerry. assisted by Rev. Felli Gcosllo as deacon, and Rev. Ilai' Calcognl. Burial was in CalvAri cemetery, with the commlttal b' Father ecoslio.
 Bearers were Joseph narllopieiyo Michael 0ueFrefa, Raellico Lonap noileaFlno p'0eehlo, Salvatore Val |ssta and William 0ueEFefa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
ZONE C LEADERS
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Henry '. Bowling, zone warden, announced today there will be q Ione c sector leaders meeting Co. mogFow evening at 9;s0 sa the Rus. sell school aymnaeluni, % dincuRs plans for participation ln the victory bond parade en Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
ILL HEALTH WHICH IS YOU?

Compare two women of your ac- quaintance. One is con- stantly ail- ing, no ann bition, has To s t t h e bio o m of health and vniith THhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Britons are eating more rabbit meat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

other is constantly in de- mand and welcome in any gathering. She is bubbling over with enthusiasm, quick sympathy and good will.
 Compare two men with whom you work. One is constantly suffering from some bodily ailment with it's loss of ambition. The other is keenly alive, al- ways full of snap and vigor. Which one is of most value to his employer as well as himself?
 Yes, you know which one you want to be, so do not allow III Health to compel you to be the other.
 Chiropractic Treatments as given at this Office will make it possible for you to regain the Healthy Body which you once knew, as is being done for many people daily.
 |Dr.C. A. TramIn
 ChirOpractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

the family pot in Calvary ceme- tery, with the committal by Father Curtiss.
 A military delegation was in charge of Sergeant Wallace J. Inglis and included Sergeant Samuel Apir- ian, Corporal Alfred Drexler, Cor poral Emanue1 Matzkin, Private Donald Doyle, Private Robert Witt ty, Private Frank Oppe, and Pri- vate Robert Apirian. The church call and taps were sounded by Bu- gler Frank Hackett. The Flag was presented to MT. Shea's sister by Sergeant Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
FDR And we Are Waiting

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Nozis Still
 Withdrew

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Hazel Mary Almas of 323 West 76th street, New York city, were held yesterday at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
MASSES

RRADY-A first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, Sept. 9th. at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Francis Church, for the Repose of the soul of the late David J. Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

sHEA-In this city, Sept. Sth, iet3, Michael J. Shea, of West Cheshire. Funeral this morning, at o'clock West Main St., to Immaculate Con. ception Church, at e:4k o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

bOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Luis Castro. Return to
Ration Board. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Company Asked to
RescheduIe Work

SAN FRANCISCO, July /. CUP)-
The tenth Regional War Labor
Board intervening in a work hours
dispute at Joshua Hendy Iron
Works, Sunnyvale, Calf, today re-
quested the company and machin-
lists union, Local 60, TO re-establish
work schedules which existed April
%.
Machinists involved in the change
of shifts met today to consider the
request. The company agreed to
meet the request and to re-employ
96 tool room maChinistS who were
dismissed for refusing to work
eight-hour instead of ten-hour
shifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

STOLEN-Green MEMS war bicycle
Serial No. K48322. Return to Will
liam Hill, 181 State ST. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
2Acres of Flax
Burns in Country

Two acres of flax, part of a 80
acre field located several miles
northeast of Ell Centro, burned
Wednesday night before farmers
could bring under control a blaze
that started shortly before 8 o'clock
The field was owned by l.. Singh.
The blaze was extinguished when
farmers scattered WindrowS in
which it was burning.
The FL Centro rural fire-fighting
equipment was called to the scene
but was not needed upon its ar
rival.
The fire occurred on a ranch To-
Gated two miles north of the Holt
vile highway on the Central VAL
ley road.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-C gas book belonging to
PaScual Soliz. Please return TO
Ration Board. To
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-GaSoline A book belonging
to Carl Wilson. Return to Ration
Board. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. Tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

2-PersonaIs. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

2-PersonaIs. Spec. Notice,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Found StraYed

LOST-Ration book No. 2, 3, and
gasoline A book belonging to Lu-
cille Blackman, Harry Edmund
Blackman and Harry Edmund
Blackman III. Return to Ration
Board rs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-Ration books No. | and 2.
belonging to Lawrence Williams.
Return to Ration Board. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-Gasollne A book belonging
to John B. McNeece. Return to
McNeece and McNeece Service
Station. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-Ration book NO. 3 belonging
to Benjamin Moultrie. Return to
Ration Board 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

LOST-Two small Navy pins join
ed by chain. Return to Proba-
ton office for reward. To
LOST-Ration book No. l and No.
2 belonging to Johncy Mac Davis
and Robert Davis. Return to Ra-
ton Board 7-5
LOST-No 2 ration book belonging
to Winifred Lamont. Return to
Ration Board. rs
LOST-2 ration books No. /, belong
ing to Marion and Ed Walker. Re
turn to Ration Board. rs
LEATHER FOLDER key ring with
four car keys. Return Marcot's
430 Main. Is
2-Personals, Special Notices
, 1943-05-13
Norway Honors
Heroic Seomen

Norwegian war medals were re-
Gently awarded 343 Norwegian sea-
men, two Belgians, three Swedes
and two Danes The Royal
Norwegian governments medal for
bravery has been awarded a Nor
wegian soldier who, at the risk of
his life, early last summer aided
in the rescue of two children who
had strayed into a mine field; a
third child was killed by an ex-
ploding mine. An Englishman as
sisted in the rescue A later
report states that Is more Nor
wegian seamen have been awarded
the war medal. One of those dec
Grated had made six round trips
evacuating men and materials from
Dunkirk in 1910.
Are You Eligible to Vote?-
The New Haven, Conn, local
of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, AFL, is
sending $40 checks to each of its
members in the armed forces, JOS
eph II RourkeI local business
manager, recently disclosed.
, 1943-05-13
Committee
On the Beam

The Labor Management Com
mittee at the Moore Eastwood Co.,
a unit of UE Local 1853, is to be
congratulated on the progress
made in the short period of its
existence. The labor representa-
tives are J. Wrinkle and Tom
Calm. Management is represented
by MI. George Hardy. The fol-
lowing program on absenteeism
was drawn up by the committee
and was accepted by the manage
ment.
1. There will be a drawing for a
war bond each week.
2. Only employees who work a
full week will be eligible to par
ticipate in the achievement award
drawing.
3. Anyone who is absent or tardy
vii be automatically eliminated.
4. Those who are absent will be
contacted by the committee who
will give the case just considera-
ton and try to eliminate the cause
if possible.
The management has also CO.
operated with the union by send
ing two kilograms, one to the Wa
Labor Board at Cleveland, pro-
testing the WLB delay in making
a decision on our case, and the
other telegram was sent to James
F. Byrnes, director of economic
sterilization, protesting the ruling
eliminating the National War
Labor Board adjustment ruling of
wages where gross inequalities of
wage rates exist.
Bro. Pickens has submitted a
suggestion to the Labor Manage
ment committee for cleaning chips
and oil off machine parts which
will facilitate the handling of these
parts. This and other ideas already
| submitted are under consideration
by the management.
, 1943-05-13
Smith Raves.
Again

Gerald l.. K. Smith, ex- (about
everything one can think of made
another of his asinine addresses
to a group of so-called Friends
of the Constitution" the other eve
ming. Smith don't like our Presi-
dent, he wants to see Senator Ger
aid Nye, or Charles A. Lindbergh
in the White House.
Smith says that the present ad-
ministration is a bunch of COM
munists, that his America First
party is what the country needs,
and that our Ohio Senator Harold
Burton should be impeached.
Smith says that Vice President
Henry Wallace likes the Russian
form of government better than
our democracy, and that the gold
at Fort Knox should be dug up to
finance the country after the war.
The whole speech makes Mr..
Smith as eligible a candidate for
a Wayne avenue address as has
ever been called to our attention.
For the benefit of our out-of-
town readers, Wayne avenue is
the location of one of the finest
State Hospitals for the Mentally
III in the United States. Reserva-
ton, Mr.. Smith?
, 1943-05-13
Ladies' Auxiliary

A meeting for wives, mothers,
sisters, and daughters of union
members has been called for Mon
day, May II, 8 p. m. to organize
and set up a Ladies Auxiliary to
Local 754. All Union members are
requested to inform their respec-
tive families of the meeting. Your
cooperation will be appreciated.
The meeting will be held in the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council hall, end of corri-
dor, second floor, 9 East Fifth
street.
, 1943-05-13
for
IoxPoyers
BY TUCKER

Listen, folkses, here's the factses:
Total war mean total taxes.
Taft and Rum1, knife in hand,
Out to carve the little man
Let the big fish 60 scot free.
This no plan for you and me.
Write and tell your congressman
Plan for us is ROBERTSON
Pay-as-you-go for '43,
Last years first 1000 free.
Write him quick, and often, too;
Remind him that he votes for
YOU.
o .
Hon. r. A. Taft, Senate Office
Bldg.
Hon. Harold Burton, Senate
Office Bldg.
Hon. Harry P. J~effreys, 1916 New
House Office Bldg.
Hon. George Bender, House
Office Bldg.
All addresses in Washington,
.. c.
, 1943-05-13

The legislative committee, work.
ing to see that our democratic
rights are upheld, has come forth
with an idea to assist in seeing
that everyone at Master is regis
tered. Cards have been printed
and will be distributed soon by
the stewards. A copy of the card is
printed below. We urge everyone
in the shop to fill one out and
return the card as soon as possible.
On Grievances
The following is the action that
will be taken on the grievances of
Small Motors Winding and Eec-
trical Control.
Small Motors Winding
Time studies in Group A will
begin on Thursday, May Is, start
ing ION the inserting of single
phase stators and follow through
with studies on the polyphase
stators." A study of delays, IF
any," Caused by changing from
a p%olyphase to a single phase
job" and if "the changes require
time for which an allowance should
be made, such an allowance should
be made as a set-up price"
Electrical Control
Grievance on Group Workers
An effort will be made to
promptly absorb" the workers
from groups working on discon-
tinued products. They will be
placed in the department in line
with seniority and ability.
If workers fail to be placed in
the department, they will be re-
ferred to the Industrial Relations
, 1943-05-13

Committee by the foreman, and an
effort will be made to transfer
workers Elsewhere in the plant"
to work of comparable skill, and
"if possible, where they can earn
rates equalling their previous
earnings, provided they ear adjust
themselves to the changed condi-
ton and learn to do the job
within" three weeks. During the
adjustment period" g weeks) the
same group rate earned in the
group transferred from, will be
paid.
Al the end of three weeks, trans
ferred workers will continue to
be paid at their former group
rate, IF they have earned it," "or
their group rate will be adjusted
to a rate in line with what they
are producing"
The adjustment period" will be
retroactive to workers from groups
434 and 436 who have recently
been transferred.
, 1943-05-13
Possession Now
Only $500 Down

DEFENSE WORKERS Up-to-the-
minute modern bungalows, large living
room, 2 bedrooms. kitchen and dining
space, bath and full basement, hard
wood floors, inlaid unoleum and COM
pletly decorated; sod shrubbery and
side drive: city bus transportation and
close to both schools. Call at office any
day from 1880 a. m. to 6 .. m.
HEARTHSTONE Plat Office. corner Of
SmithviIle Rd. and Corinth Blvd, right
at city bus loop. MA 6691.
PRICE $4,65O
, 1943-05-13
MASTER EVENTS
Legislative Committee

Are you using your right to vote? The forefathers of our country
fought and died for this right, so that we might choose who should
represent U.S.. Today, it is more necessary than ever before to exercise
this right and duty, to show the fascists that w mean to maintain
our democracy, that we mean to keep a government of, for, and by
the people. The evidence at the polls will prove this.
, 1943-05-13
SAMPLE: Do Not Use)
LEGISLATIVE con MITTEE
UE-CIO Local 754

Are you a registered voter?
Il Yes Il No Doubtful
Have you moved within the last % days?
Yes No
Have you lived in this County 80 days?
Yes No
Will you have lived in this State l year by Aug. 3?
Il Yes No
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Tax Sales and Rentals
Help Bolster County Income

With the county in excellent fl
nancial condition, revenue from sales
and rentals of tax deed land have
continued a major our of income
this year, it was pointed out by
Clerk and Recorder H. r. Bjork-
lund in commenting on the clerks
annual report.
Income from sales of tax deed
lands distributed to various tax
funds aggregated $26,897 the past
fiscal year. In addition, it was pos
sible to place in miscellaneous
county revenues $32,284, primarily
for sales Of tax lands at figures
above the delinquent taxes due on
them.
Execution of contracts and deeds
took sup considerable time at this
weeks session of the county COM
missioners. Deeds granted on full
payment for land and the acreages
involved we're:
Anna Julum, four Nashua lots;
John and Amanda Arneson, one
.pheim lot; Laura Hurd Brundage.
10 acres; Glen r. Hallock, two OPP
leim lots; Vernon and Ines Murch.
30 acres plus; D. H. Unrau, 12O
acres; c. f. Reimche, 440 acres:
John M. Redfield, three Opheim
OTIS; G. T. Rugland, n rural lot;