davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
AID DRUGGISTS
WITH PACKAGES

Hartford, Jan. 1eCA recommen-
dation that all customers accept
drug products over the counter
without additional wrappings other
than the original carton. has been
made by the Proprietary Drugs In
dustry Advisory committee Of the
War Production Board, according to
the local WIPE ONCE.
1t is believed that a large saw
ing OF Kraft paper will result II
customers do not ask for additional
wrappings.
Elimination OF all folders other
than the one wrapped with the
package was also recommended. The
size OF this folder would be limited
10 the present size OF the main d.
rectlon folder.
The committee suggested that
shipping cases carrying incoming
supplies be uEed again for outgoing
shipments whenever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Y.M.C.A. Notes

William Webster, president of the
Beta Hi-Y appointed the chairmen
to be in charge Of the sixth annual
junior prom sponsored by the club.
The affair will be held at the Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. Saturday, January
30th. Dress will be informal this
year due to transportation difficult
ties. Plans are to have the dance
close in time for the young people
to catch buses home. The commit
tee chairmen are: william Webster,
general chairman; Thomas Dona-
hue, publicity; Thomas Mccarthy,
refreshments; William Moran, pro-
gram and tickets, and Robert
Meyers, decorations.
A new high school club has been
organized at the Central building.
The name of the club is 444, whose
officers are George Armour, presi-
dent; Donald Donahue, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Cream, secretary
John harrington, treasurer and
Leonard Murphy and William Cog
gins, Interclub Council representa-
tives. Other members are Martin
Sullivan, Robert Howell, Robert
Harrigan, Edward Byrne and Har-
Ian Armour.
Hugo D'Agostino was elected pres
ident of the Cadets eclub at Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A. last night. Other
officers were: Mark Scott, vice pres
ident: George Vadnais, secretary
Robert Conlon, treasurer.
Committee chairmen were APP
pointed as follows: Joseph Bannon
social committee; John Egan, physi-
cal.
The club will meet Monday night
at 8 o'clock. John Egan reported
the club already had q team en-
tered In the basketball league. Other
members of the club are Colby
O'Gorman. Joseph smith. John Sui
Ivan. Win Knightly and Kenneth
Belts.
The clubs scheduled 70 meet Al
the Central Y. NJ. Q. A. this eve.
ming are the Epsilon Hi-Y with
Harry Keshian presiding, and the
Sigma Hi-Y with Francis Walsh
presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 19-(UP)-Transac-
tons In the Boston Wool market
today were in ofreign woods, the U.
s. Agriculture department reported.
Sales Of spot Australian wool were
made at clean prices Of $1,08 to $1.1O
for staple CAS- and 70s. Sixty fours
were sold at about $l.05 and eos to
CAS- sold at 81 to $l.03 out Of bond.
Montevideo secured 58s to eos were
sold at $1.0S for super woods Of good
color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
.HOPEVILLE CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

The Hopeville Community Club
will hold their January monthly
meeting in room 0 OF the Hopeville
school. this evening at 8:i5 y. m.
Due 10 the fuel situation. install
lation OF officers. previously plan
ned for tonight will not be held
until q later date. Nevertheless. all
committee reports are 10 be present.
ed and brought up Ia date. In order
TO clear the books for the year
1919.
Moving pictures Of the war. are
10 be shown AT the close OF the
business meeting, and al residents
Of the "vllle" are invited % attend,
as well ~ all AIR Raid Wardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Stocks Irregular Ii
Light A. M. Session
Leading Issues Balance Losses, Gains American Can.
Standard Oil IN. J.) Set New Highs

New York, Jan. 10-(UP)-Stocks
moved irregularly in q narrow range
during morning dealings today with
volume light.
Leading issues balanced on small
gains and losses. Bethlehem Steel
lost 1-8 to SO SD, while U. s. Steel
gained IA to ~ So. Chrysler and
General Motor had small gains.
Sante Fe was unchanged. Atlantic
Coast Line of la and Union Paci-
f1c up la.
American Telephone lost q point
to 131 1-2 on q few transactions.
Other communications were quiet.
Utilities generally moved in q mar
row area. A few, including Com
monwealth & Southern, Common
wealth Edison, and Electric Power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
WOMAN TO SERVE
ON COURT JURY

A Jury composed Of II men and
one woman was impaneled In COM
mon pleas court this morning to
hear several criminal case appeals.
At 1880 the jury was still deliberat-
ing on the face of Frank Maclina
who was fined in municipal court
on charge Of operating under the
influence. Attorney william j.
Larkin is prosecuting the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19

q Light, equaled their highs for
1929.
American Can and Standard on
IN. ~ made new highs. Montgonl-
cry Ward equaled its high and then
receded. International Paper feat
ured in volume with Vadsco Sales,
appearing on blocks up to 5000
shares, second.
o. s. Gypsum lost 2 Ia points
and Link Belt was down more than
a point. Kaufman Department
Stores was up more than q poi1T
and American Tobacco preferred, q
point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

James Hamilton, IS, Of 17l9
East Main street, was reported In
satisfactory condition this morn
ing at st. Mary's hospital where
he was admitted yesterday after
being struck by q car near his
home. He sustained a scalp
liberation, and multiple leg
bruises.
Ten-year-Old Gladys Jenner,
1885 Baldwin street, was under
treatment at Waterbury hospital
for . deep IaceratiOn of the knee,
received, attaches said, when she
fell on q rock while returning
from school.
Jess TrumbuIl Of New Haven
was discharged from st. Mary's
hospital today after treatment for
minor injuries. He narrowly es-
capped serious injuries yesterday
when his coal truck skidded and
overturned In Beacon Falls.
Frank "Tingles" saIinardl, So.
inmate Of New Haven county jail,
was said to be In coed condition
today at st. Mary's hospital
where he was admitted suffering
from . stomach ailment. Jail au-
thoFities said he was brought here
because New Haven hospitals
were filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
News Oddities
BY United Press

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 19-(UP)-
George F. Ames, II, wondered what
his tombstone manufacturing firm
could do to aid the war effort.
Today he had his answer.
1t developed that sand blasting
equipment used for smoothing tomb
stones also could be used to finish
electric motor parts. Ten tons OF
vitality needed motor parts will be
finished by the company each week
along with It's Vtombstones.
Houlton, Me-, Jan. 19-(UP)-In
the last state election, HOulton citi-
zens voted to discontinue this
towns liquor store.
Last night, at the request Of an
unidentified customer, a HoultOn
florist placed a crepe Of flowers on
the door Of the building formerly
occupied by the store.
Attached to the flowers was this
inscription:
ooh, How / Miss You Tonight"
New York, Jan. 19-(UP)-A H.
inch eel that lost its way and clogged
a water pipe, was responsible today
for a damage suit against the city
officials of a Bronx milk plant
brought the suit for recovery Of a
loss of almost 500 which resulted
when the eel stopped the flow of wa
ter to the plant on Nov. 9.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 19-(UP}-Safety
Director George E. A. Farley today
ordered Pittsburgh police to keeg
burlesque shows here within the con-
fines of mOdesty after announcing
that most strip-teasers reminded
him of a "mOtherlesS baby elephan
in their gyratiOns around the stage
Farley said. II don't think the the
atrical art would suffer any deter
iOratiOn If the hOOtchie- cOOtchie an
Gle were taken entirely of Pitts
burgh stages. But all we're demand
ing is that they wear pants"
MADEIRA, CAL, Jan. 19-(UP)-Th,
city council today sent to Wash.
ington resolution demanding tina
"the man responsible" for no-slic,
bread "be run out of Washington
as too dumb to help the govern
ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
100 TAKE OATH
OF ALLEGIANCE

A naturalization session win be
held IN superior court tomorrow
morning before Judge frank y, Me-
Egoy a triai Of 100 prospective
citizens ere scheduled 70 take thelF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19

oath Of allegiance NJ the start OF
the session and 70 others win be-
given FINAL examinations ny q nat.
urnliRnti0n examiner from Hartford
and admitted laisr Il successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19

IN the hospital, said he didn't know
whether hia glinners had shot down
any Germans. I'VE were TOO damned
busy 10 notice. but think He must
have cot some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. ie-tUP)--0ogs
eminent expenses nnd receipts TOT
The. current nschl year through, jan
ThiS YeaT EKpeDHeH lsant keag
e3e,etS, fS6, $685. tts,seo,sep,5is.5t
War nponaing
isS, iO7.ose.ISlls b,sls,biGtpi.si
Z aisp.eie,eif.if I l,t5s,a7i,tes,ts
s'e'ss,'s'.Is.: 80 =. q 2 %. s:s'',''S'''s'
. gtritif,sl5si S.isssahitl.Sy
Evening star., 1943-02-14

~MING out OF training ship over Southern California
- desert thing but going out into space over
- South Pacific jungle something else.
Radoman Hendricks adjusted his chute pack and sighed
Only twenty minutes flying time left - and then he
would have go into that gray emptiness Well you
couldn't have everything you couldn't achieve the impossible
the way the Skipper did few hours ago and time
for the cheering too
They ought be pretty close their base that Barron
the navigator knew his job. But - only twenty minutes
flying time left No about fifteen minutes Automati
caly. Hendricks glanced at his watch
Then ne scowed 1t was fnelooklng watch. But
only that busy day last week when he had
forgotten take of while he checking the bobers
radio ansittes The watch had become agnezed In the
field of the powerful dy-namotor
He heard the Skipper talking Barron Ten minutes
1t tough break.
Alberts the bonbarde1 jumped first Then Hen
drck 1t thick weather. all right He couldn't
Abe-ts He couldn't anything There only the dInin
lshng of the bomber.
At about thousand feet the grayness lightened He
looked down which artist might have liked
but parachutist Il tangled. rugged There
tall him Hendricks rowned There
hope OF reaching the only clearing visible 1t lay well beyond
svery rlbbon with upward which SPRAYED rides
Gently waterfall he thought And beyond that there
FAINT roseate glow. That west That the way he
would go He would cross the river and -
That is if he didn't break leg when he landed
advance Jap patrol
jungle seemed have swallowed Alberts completely.
And then. suddenly he dropping fast The matted
tops seemed hum with animated fury Branches
struck him Vclosy. and shreked their protests his
weight tore through them.
lis made enough the OF any
rowing Japs he thought gy he got his feet All the
animal life the Jungle had been stirred By his descent
Blatant birds greeted him with wild cacophony.
He had Just released himself from the tangled srouds when
he heard significant cracking Men number OF them
were crashing through the Jungle OF course eod be an
American patrol. but -
II wasn't The laps seemed aaerlallze from the green
walls He saw that they had got AbeTts too
Alberts face bloody. Hrs rs beginning swell
From between them issued blood and stream OF soft fluent
curses
The Jap officer paused his way Hendricks side to still
Abe-ts oath with the back OF his hand Two sreenIad
anchors tugged al AbeEts failing
Another portion OF the jungle life then The Jap
officer paused listening Then he shook his head TWO air
Evening star., 1943-02-14

enough apparently Obviously he eager to
get back to his lines with his two human packages OF
information.
The Jap grlnned Hendricks and glanced down at the
Americans sleeve Oh very watch yes The dark
eyes cleaned.
Hendricks stared down the watch The winding stem
had been of when he hit the Otherwise appeared
10 De undaIased
Very bad the Jap Very bad such fine
watch broken shall take have repaired for YOU
He barred his teeth In an unpleasant smile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
KEY VESTS

Continued from Page One)
the last penny. ! take the posi-
ton that people who pay for a
thing should knew what they are
paying for, and that is the reason
that impels me to call a mass
meeting as soon as l return home.
One of Mr.. Papy's friends, who
had heard what he had said about
the electric company matter, re-
marked this morning:
''The Key West Citizen pointed
out the day after the city council
agreed to buy The Key West Elec-
trio Company. that the meeting,
at which the matter was discussed,
should have been announced by
the council, but, instead, not an
mixing of it was given to the pub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

lie. And / recalled that The Citi-
zen said editorially that if bonds
were to be issued the taxpayers
of Key West, who will liquidate
those bonds, should have been
given an opportunity to say wheth-
er or not they wished to burden
the city with that further debt. If
they decided to buy the company,
then that was their business be-
cause they would have to pay for
it in the long run, bonds or no
bonds; if they did not wish to buy
the company, then that too was
their right, because they, the tax
payers, would have to foot the
bill, if they did buy. The decision
should have been left to them, not
to the CITY councilmen, who acted
favorably on the matter without
even as much telling the taxpay-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON
GIVEN BY U.S.O. UNIT

On Wednesday, MAY 20. an en-
joyable luncheon was served 10
guests at the USO Women's Divi-
sion located at 303 Duval street.
The preparation and serving of
the food was done by the follow
ing volunteer committee: Mrs. A.
Brandt, chairman; Mrs. j. F.
Broeckelman, Mrs. Harold Lie
herman; Miss Tonic Parker and
Miss A. Barrels. Miss Bessie Pho
della, householder, having fin
ished with her duties, also served
as volunteer for work connect
ed with the LUNCHEON.
Miss Alice White, director, stat
ed that a similar luncheon would
be prepared and served by volun-
teers at the same time and place
on Tuesday, June /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
DANCES HIS THANKS

KANSAS CITY.-Relieved at
being acquitted of murder, Jasper
Givens, 30-year-old Negro night
club entertainer, tried to express
his thanks to the jurymen. One
suggested that he dance instead.
Jasper scrambled to his feet and,
despite the protests of his attor-
ney, danced several numbers. The
jury thought it was fine and the
Judge beamed approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
VISITING HERE

Louis Godinet was an arrival in
Key West yesterday from New
York to spend weeks vacation
here with relatives. Mr.. Godinet
has been making his residence in
New York City for the last four
years. He is employed by a bis
cult manufacturing company in
Long Island City, New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm this afternoon and
tonight; few widely scattered
thundershowers this afternoon
or early tonight.
Florida: Continued warm this
afternoon and tonight; thunder
showers at a few scattered places
in south portion this afternoon.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft oil
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
RETURN TO CITY

Police Chief Ivan Elwood, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elwood, and a
party of friends, who had been
spending several days at points
along the Florida Keys, returned
to the city yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
CARBONELL BACK

(. City Councilman John Carbon
ell, who had been on a business
visit to Tallahassee to consult
Representative Bernie c. Papy or
several matters dealing with the
new proposed city charter, re.
turned to Key West last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

Relative Humidity
1870
T-~~~w@-~y~ AI~.~aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
SAUNDERS RETURNS

City Councilman Gerald Saund-
ers, who had been spending a few
days in West Palm Beach attend
ing to business matters, returned
to Key West this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
MAYOR RETURNS

Mayor Willard M. Albury. who
had been on brief business visit
to Miami and surrounding points,
returned to Key West yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
Shed No Mechanical Tastes

Betty (who has been served
with a wing of chicken)-Mother,
can't have another bit? This is
nothing but hinges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

ers that a meeting was going to
be held to consider the purchasing
of the company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Passi1gOfOld Time East End Residents Mourr1ed
Sam Sloan of Idylwood Avenue and John Payne of East Main Street Enjoyed Life, Friend ships Both Merited Affection,
 Respect of Friends,
 Acquaintances.
Acquaintances.

Wall street and then moved to the new home in the farther end of East Main street. He was lly- ing there when the St. Peter and Paul Catholic parish was organ ized under the paStorate Of the well known Father Thomas Null cahy. And from that time on he became active in the interest ot the church, and did everything possible for it's advancement. And we were pleased to have this an- nouncement made at the funeral services for his departed soul. Sometimes when death takes place, we forget the faithfulness and the activities in behalf Of the church on the part of the de- ceased while he was in the flesh.
 Short in stature, but Wiry, MT. Pyne Wended his way daily back and forth from his home to his place of employment. He was quiet, and soft spoken gentleman. Every word he uttered was clean, and wholesome, and good for all of us to hear. There was never a time in his life that an unkind word was said by him concerning another. He was of the kind that desired to live, but wanted the other fellow also to live just as he wanted, in peace and comfort. No matter what happened, he never complained or found fault. There was good in every person, as he looked upon life, and none of us had the right to criticise our fellow man. he thought.
 We knew MT. Pyne personally; we had conversation with him; we liked him; we admired him; We thought well of him; we loved the quietness of his tone of con- versation; not a loud word did we ever hear; he spoke for us, and not for those within hearing. He neither sought. the limelight, nor wanted it. He was a peaceful and good citizen, living his life as the church decreed, and following the pursuits of good citizenship by the laws of the land.
 Out East knew him, especially we of the lot who were born here, and have spent the greater part of our life in this particular district. We have seen many from here go the way we all must go, decent and honorable people, all of
 which makes us wonder as we sit in the corner thinking and breeding what is ahead for us, just what it all means.
 But death is not so bad for the good, we guess. Only we of the rough and uncouth type, unac- customed to prayer and devotion and church, are the ones, We are told, who must answer for our faults, and misdeeds. And yet, when we lost the opportunity of instruction in boyhood, not through any fault of our own, we wonder, if the hand of forgive ness won't actually be extended to us in time of need.
 We look for that, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
"A CLASS TO HOLD
 CLASS EXERCISES
Yale University to Be Scene of Simple Cere=
 monies Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn.,, May 7-ThC 45O members of the class of 1924 will held their class day exercises, marked this year by extreme sim plicity, on Saturday, May 8, at Yale, five months in advance of gradua- tion.
 Because the majority of the senior class will have left Yale by July, most of the ceremonies will take place while the students are still in college, although the actual gradu- ation will take place in October.
 The Class Ivy will be planted ad- jacent to the Sterling Memorial li- brary, and the ceremony will be followed by the reading of the Ivy Ode. The class day exercises, which include reading of the class poem, the class oration, and the class his tory, as well as the singing of tra- ditional Yale songs, will take place in Branford Court.
 The committee for Class day in cludes: Jeffrey P. Walker, Green wich, Conn.,, chairman; Austin P. Norton, Wallingford, Conn.,, vice. chairman; James A. Whitmore, Lit tie Valley, New York, historian; Ros- sitter R. Bellinger, New Haven, Conn. who will deliver the Ivy Ode; Rob- ert Hunter, Trenton, N. J., poet; and Orin s. Purintun, De Smet, South Dakota, orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
NOTE INCREASE IN
 COURT PENALTIES
Automobile Drivers Find It More Expensive to
 Break Laws

It has become more expensive to break motor vehicle laws since war time traffic regulations have been in effect. according to motor vehicles department bulletin issued today which shows the average court fine for such convictions increased last year to $15.10 from the $11.08 aver age during 1941.
 The rash drivers loss Is the states gain, in other words, since in 1942 each 100 million miles of motor ve- hicle travel in Connecticut netted the state treasury $5,960 an increase of $2,375 over the $3,585 in 1941.
 That Connecticut police and court authorities did their part to hold traffic to wartime discipline is in dicated by the fact that while mo- tor vehicle mileage dropped 23.6 per cent and accident, 31.3 per cent, ar rests dropped only six per cent and fines for motor vehicle offense actu ally rose 27 per cent.
 During 1942, 30,843 abstracts deal ing with motor vehicle casse were received by the commissioner from the courts. which was only 2,072, or six percent less than the 32,915 abstracts received during the prev iouS year.
 According to Connecticut law, one half of all fines imposed for viola tions of the motor vehicle laws shall be turned over to the com missioner of motor vehicles, who in turn pays it over to the state treasurer. Last year such fines rose to $232,952.29, a gain of $49,595.1, or 27 per cent, over the $183,357.38 received in 1941.
 Motor vehicle mileage, on the other hand, as estimated from gaso- line consumption, dropped from the 1941 figure of 5,113, ,968,314 miles to 3,9O8, 555, OPT last year, a difference of l, 205 ,287 miles, or 236 percent, according to the bulletin. Accidents totalled 27,398 in 1941 as compared to Is 821 last year, a drop of 8,577, or 31.3 percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Litigation In Local Courts

Madeline Msadoques of Water bury was awarded $175 damages in her $5000 civil action against Ar mand Bertrand, also of this city, by a superior court jury yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff claimed the defendant made slanderous state ments March and struck her with his fists, injuring her right shoul- der.
 Three petitions for change of name were approved in superior court to- day by Judge William H. Comley. All of the parties are residents of this city.
 Daniel George Griszkauckas, his wife, Anna, and son, Daniel, Jr., re- ceived permission to use the sur name Grish. The petitioner said his family has used that name for more thala 20 years.
 Mary Edukavice was granted per- mission to change her surname to Miller. She said her father used that name before she was born and she i5 generally known by it.
 Joseph Clemence Ziburis' applica- tion to use the name of Joseph Light was approved and his wife Helen was granted permission to use the new surname. A hearing in the case was conducted April 10 but final approvad was held up pending receipt of birth certificates.