davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias intermitentes y vientO&-
Minima a las Z de la mahana de
hoy, IS grades.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07

ITALIA: Ell Quinto Ejercito,
que avanzara desde Salerno, a
caba de tomar a Napoles. Ell DC
tavo Ejercito ha capturado a
Foggia Y siguen avanzando por
la costa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
COMPLETE PRICE
PANEL PLANNED
Leslie Cummings, Chair
man, Will Direct Price
Activities
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent. Irene Slough.
Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, May %. - Formation OF
complete price panel of the Wa
tertown war price and ration board
has been announced by William D
Starr, board chairman. Leslie H
Cummings, who has handled price
control for the board for several
months, is chairman Of the panel
and will direct its activities. Mrs
Thayer Baldwin and George Ryan
were recently appointed board men,
bers by Chester Bowles, state OPA
director and they complete the
panel as consumer and retail repre-
sentatives.
In addition to board members
consumers group has been formed
to assist Mrs. Baldwin. Included
in this group are Mrs. Raymond j.
Black, Mrs. Douglas o. Burnham,
Mrs. John Reardon and Mrs. Will
liam Starr. A retailer committee,
to assist Mrs. Ryan will be APP
pointed soon.
At the meeting held Wednesday
evening at the ration board office,
the entire group was addressed by
OPA district Price Control officer
William Smith on practical meth
DDS for local prevention OF infla-
ton. This was followed by dis
cussion of price control regulations
and plans for activities to aid both
the consumer and the retailers in
making the OPA controls work to
best advantage.
The price panel will undertake
regular surveys of WATERFOWL and
Oakville retail establishments for
the purpose Of discussing OPA re-
quirements with proprietors and as
sist with problems arising from the
regulations. Also, questions and COM
plants from consumers will be re-
ceived and investigated with the
expectation of that practically all
such MISUNDERSTANDING can be ad-
justed locally
Both consumers and retailers In
WATERFOWL and Oakville are urged
to phone or write the ration board
OlllIC NOlANCAAiiAA6 uiAy pAASS SNAAUA Va
difficulties
Church Services
Union Congregations church:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Public
worship and meditation at 10:45
q. m.
All Saints church: Church
School at $50 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m.
st. Mary Magladen's church:
Masses viii lbe at 1880, 9, and 1890
a. IN. The nine o'clock Mass Is for
the children and will be held in
the basement.
Briefs
Private Richard Andrews, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews OF
Hungerford avenue Is home on a
furlough. Private Andrews Is sta
toned at Camp REILLY, Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Troop Attend Mass
For Late Judge Hayes
TIE RRYV!LLE

Terryville, May 90 The Terry
vile Troop of Boy Scouts attended
the Mass for the late Judge Mat
thew F. Hayes in a body at the
Immaculate Conception church,
this morning. Mr.. Hayes was the
former chairman and one of the
organizers of the troop.
The troop under the leadership
of Scoutmaster Jerry Latour will
meet at the church at o'clock this
afternoon and hike to Camp Malta
tuck in Plymouth where they will
stay overnight. The program for
the stay at Camp Mattatuck calls
for field Mass to be celebrated at
8 a. m Sunday morning with Rev.
Edwin Flynn, pastor of the Immac-
ulate Conception church, the cele-
brant. Two of the Scouts will act as
altar boys.
Tonight the troop will hold a
council camp fire, with the follow
ing assistant scoutmasters being in
charge: Constant Blum, Carl Bode-
son and Walter J. Sczawinski. The
program for Sunday calls for the
Scouts to be up at 6 a. m. with the
flag raising to take place at $50,
followed by breakfast. Following the
field Mass a program of Scoutcraft
will be carried out with dinner to
be served at noon and a program of
sports to be held during the AFTER
noon, with the Thomaston Boy
Scout troop having been challenged
to meet the local scouts in a ball
game as one of the features. The
scouts will leave the camp at 6 p.
m. Sunday to return home.
Memorial Sunday
An community Memorial service
will be held in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Plymouth Sunday at II a.
m. with Rev. Louis Belden to be as
sisted by Rev. Norman Weed and
Rev. Thomas Carlson. Ex-service
mems organizations in both Terry
vile and Thomaston have accepted
invitations to participate with their
colors and color guards and an in
vitation is also extended to all SER
vice men home on fourlough to take
part in the exercises. Following the
church services. exercises will be
held at the Soldiers Monument on
historic Plymouth Green, following
which the groups will march to
West cemetery where the graves will
be decorated. Herbert w. Cleveland
is chairman in charge of the pro-
gram arrangements.
Receives Degree
Emil A. Helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Helm. of Ill Main street, Ter
ryvnae, will receive a bachelor of
arts degree from Wagner Memorial
Lutheran college, Staten Island. at
the flfty-eighth annual spring COM
mencement exercises on May %. A
pre>ministerial student, Efein ma
jored in German.
He Is brother Of the Sigma Delta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Permissible Driving
OPA Director Issues Ruling on What Constitutes
Essential and Non-Essential Driving pa
Explanations Outlined in Official
Statement.
Statement.

The following list of definitions
released today by State OPA Di-
rector Chester BoWles, will become
the Connecticut motorists guide to
permissible driving during the re-
Gently announced ban on non-es-
sential driving.
Driving for the following purposes
is prohibited even If there is no
other means Of transportation:
l. Driving for amusement or rec
reation.
2. Driving TO buy or rent a sum-
mer home.
3. Driving to benefit social affairs
of any kind.
4. Driving to attend graduation
ceremonies except for the purpose
of transporting student complet-
ing regular course of study and
then only If public means of trans
portation are not available.
5. Driving to riding academy
for the purpose Of horseback riding
6. Driving for the general in.
spection Of real estate owned by the
driver or others in the car.
7. Driving to social meetings,
even though the work is Of real i'm
portance to the public welfare and
the war effort. such as service clubs,
fraternal organizations, youth or
CARNATIONS and church societies
8. Driving to resorts, except in
the cases of invallds and cripples,
and then only If a doctor certifies
that travel to a resort i; absolutely
essential.
0. Driving to visit family or
friends.
10. Driving to meetings Of gen
eral educational nature.
The following driving is permit
ted but only when means Of pub
lie transportation are not available:
1. Driving to find an apartment
or home when an immediate change
Of residence Is essential.
2. Driving to carry on occupation,
business or profession.
3. Driving to visit graves Of rela-
tiveS.
4. Driving To church for the pur-
pose of attending religious service
or for instruction.
5. Driving for construction or re-
pair work.
6. Driving to court for jury duty
or as a litigant or illness.
7. Driving to meet emergencies in
volving threat to life, health or
property.
8. Driving to attend funerals.
0. Driving by members of our
armed forces on furlough but only
to visit the homes Of relatives or
friends or to attend to essential per-
sonal business.
10. Driving to visit doctor dem
list or other licensed practitioner
for therapeutic treatment or med
ical treatment
II. Driving to move a car from
q former residence to new one.
IL. Driving to restaurants for eat
ing meals, If home or other nearer
facilities are not available.
Is. Driving travellers to and from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
LOYALTY SUNDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
PROSPECT
Rudella G. Driscoil. Corrc-
spondent - Telephone 6-O921

Prospect, May 22-'Loyalty Sun
day" will be observed by members
of the Congregational church with
special services Sunday morning
at II O'Clock in Grange hall. All
members and their friends are urged
to attend. Rev. Daryl Williams is
pastor Of the church.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at IL o'clock. Each family Is re-
quested to bring their own silver.
The church will serve liquid re-
freshments.
Following the luncheon, there will
be an initiation Of Every member
canvass"
Sunday school class will meet In
Grange hall at 10 a. m.
st. AnthOny's Church
The Masses Sunday morning IN
st. Anthony's church will be cele-
brated at and 10 o'clock. Confess
sions before each service. Sunday
school after each Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

follow. The entire proceeds will be
turned over to the USO.
Permit Required
Starting at once, users of the
bathing beach at the Old Marsh
Pond in East Plymouth will be re-
quired to secure a permit, which will
be issued by Chief of Police George
Robe. In securing the permit, the
user promises to observe the rules
of decent conduct and will cooper
ate to keep the beach neat and
clean. A nine o'clock closing rule
will be enforced this year and no
parking will be allowed in the field,
adjoining the beach.
Meeting Tuesday Night
A meeting of the Memorial Fund
Committee bazaar committee will be
held in the fire house, Tuesday
night at o'clock at which time pre-
liminary plans will be made for the
three night bazaar to be held on
the Main street school grounds, July
20, 80 and 81.
An open meeting OF all women in
Terryville will be held in the town
hall, Tuesday night, June at
whic htime they will discus what
part they will take in the bazaar.
Representatives of all women Or
CARNATIONS and others interested
are asked to be present at this
meeting. The Memorial Fund Com
mittee will turn their share of the
proceeds into their fund for a pro-
posed World War Memorial.
Many special events are being
planned for this years bazaar,
which will be one of the largest ever
held here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the Office
of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
James Gallo to the Waterbury
Savings bank, property at 265-67
Bank street, $1,000.
Kenenth Leckner and Martin
Sealanderd to the Waterbury Saw
ings bank, property on Hill street,
$1,000.
Sarah b. Larson to the Colonial
Trust Co., trustee under the will
Of Anne Heminway briggs, prop
crty on Prospect street, $4,000.
NcldO CofrancescO and GiOvan-
ma COlctu TO Frederick Alexander,
property on Frost road, $1,000.
George G. Howard to the First
Federal Savings and Loan AssO-
citation of Waterbury, property at
93 Cloves terrace, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Colonial Trust Co.. trustee I'M
der the will OF Anne Heminway
briggs, TO Sarah b. Larson, prop
erty on Prospect street.
Frederick Alexander to Media
CofrancescO and Giovanna COlet-
Ii, property on Frost road.
Austin and LcnO Senkewich to
George G. Howard, property on
Cloves terrace.
Edward V. Lynch TO John J.
HOrrigan, property at SO Walnut
street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Harry J. Beardsley to Mary c.
Sicily, property on Woodlawn
terrace.
Waterbury Savings bank to
James Gallo, property at 265-67
Bank street.
Mortgage Releases
Francis Mcdonald, administra-
tor of the estate Of Daniel Nc
Donald, to Giuseppe ListOrte and
Ralph COppetto, executor Of the
estate of Giovannina Listorte.
Fred w. Cramer to Paul r.
Reichenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

Phi fraternity; dramatics club, three
years; orchestra, two years; base
ball assistant manager, one year;
manager baseball team, one year;
track member, one year: German
club, four years; and a member of
the Air Warning service, one year.
Helm is graduate of the Terry
vile high school, where he was
president of the dramatic club, and
member of the orchestra.
Play Tonight
One Of the largest crowds to ever
attend play in this town is ex-
pected to be in attendance at the
three act comedy which will be pre-
sented in st. Casimir's Hall to-
night under the sponsorship of the
Office Girls Club OF the Eagle Lock
Company. The play Danger Girls
Working" promises to be an enter
tanning evening, with dancing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
NOME ECONOMIC
\ DISPLAY HELD
Event at Waterbury Girls
Club Proves Outstanding
Educational Affair

Mothers and daughters displayed
twin dresses yesterday in one of the
finest home economics displays to
be presented in the city at the an
nual exhibition of the Waterbury
Girls club which was opened at the
club rooms at IS Park place yester-
day.
The arts and craft display, judged
by Miss Titcomb, Miss Danaher and
Mary Marcelle of the Girls club,
gave first honors to Lois Dilger, Dor
othy Benson, Barbara Brien and Ev-
elyn Blecher. The senior cooking
prizes were awarded to Trudie Dan
aher, Helen O'Connell and Jane
Phelan. Junior winners were Ruth
Donnelly, Betty Ann Campbell, Lor-
raine Rouillard, Dolores Baker,
Janet Osborn and Patricia Ahearn.
A highlight of the exhibition will
be a "baby" fashion parade which
promises to be a very interesting
event, to be held today at 3 p. m.
Pies, cup cakes, layer cakes and
nut bread, made by entrants from
eight years to 80 we're displayed in,
the home economics group. Cloth
ing in the exhibit was made by en-
trans from eight to "a, and crafts by
children from nine to IL years old.
Visitors to the Girls club exhibit
ton yesterday were members of the
Girls club executive board including
Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, Mrs. Alan
Broadman, Mrs. John Burial, Mrs.
Walter Torrance and Mrs. Richard
Ely, who assisted in the flower ar
rangements. Others present were
Rev. Francis o. Ayres. Miss Jean G..
Meserve, director of Lincoln House
association and Edward Graham,
executive secretary of the Commu-
nifty Chest of Waterbury.
The club rooms will be open to the
public from to p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
THREE ACT PLAY Is
TO Be PRESENTED
"Page Asa Bunker" Will
Be at Town Hall
May 20
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: EGncy Riley
Telephone A-6l1o

Midlebury, May 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miner of Yale avenue have
with them their son, Charles E .
Miner Of the U. S. Coast Guard.
The Middlebury Horse Shoe
league will meet on Monday even
ing at the home of Charles Delaney
of Regain road. This will be the
first game of the season.
Miss Florence Wurm, student
nurse at the Waterbury hospital
spent yesterday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wurm of Yale avenue.
Mass will be celebrated at II a. IN.
tomorrow morning at st. John of
the Cross church.
A three act play, Page Asa Bun
ker" will be presented at the Mid
dlebury town hall on May 20 at
p. M, by members of the Middle
bury Congregational church. Mem
bers of the cast are: Jeanne Skiff,
Louis Kutzner, Betty Harper, Jerry
Mercer, Albert Noakes, William
Pope, Miriam Chamberlain, Bernice
Rafford, John Hornbecker and
Howard Peterson. Mrs. Della S.
Bronson is coaching the play and
William Skiff is ticket chairman
Dancing will be held
Due to the condition of the Mid
dlebury diamond, the City league
will not practice in Middle
bury this week end. George Trask,
coach, requests all players to report
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Hamilton park for drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
POLICE CHECKING
ON AUTO ACCIDENT

An overturned automobile reg
istered in the name of Frank Grith,
Rubber avenue, Naugatuck was
found along Chase Parkway short
" after midnight today. The driver.
whose name has not been identified
as yet, was not hurt, it was reported.
Sergt. Mates of the motor patrol is
investigating and the vehicle was
ordered rene ed to a garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
REV. B. K. ANTHONY
TO HEAD SPEAKERS

The Waterbury War Council APP
pointed Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony,
minister of the First Congrega-
tional church, chairman of the war
speakers committee, according to
an announcement made at yester-
days meeting of the council by
Mayor John s. Monagan. Mr.. An
thony will succeed Miss Marion
Hunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
LEAGUE INVITES
GUEST SPEAKERS

The Mems league of the First Bap-
fist church will hear Perry A. Bor-
den and Harold Johnston speak on
Patents, and TRADE Marks at
a meeting to be held at the church
at p NJ. on Monday
Mr. Borden heads the committee,
assisted by Mr.. Johnston, Robert
Mcbride, Karl Weiss and Perciyal
z. Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
LEAPER TO ADDRESS
ROTARIANS TUESDAY

"Camoufiage" is the subject
chosen by Percy ]. Leaper Of the
Naugat,lck Chemical Company who
will speak at the Rotary Club
luncheon to be held at the Elton on
Tuesday at 1910 p. m.
Rev. DR.. John C. Walker, pred
ident Of the local organization, will
deliver an illustrated tax on Aus
tralia at a specia ladies' night meet
Ing OF the Cheshire Rotary Club
Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Rati0n Book No. 3

Ration book No. 3 must be filed
in and mailed to Hartford between
June / and 10. All blanks should
be properly filed out and returned
between the dates given. 1t is
planned to mail the books when
ready and the data on the applica-
lions will determine the books to be
sent out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
PROMINENT GUESTS
AT COMMENCEMENT

Hugh Gibson, former U. S. ambas-
sador to Belgium, will deliver the
commencement address at the 26th
graduation exercises of the Canter-
bury school in New Milford on June
5, it was announced today. Mr.
Gibson served as ambassador to Bel
GUM for nearly 18 years and as
Brazilian ambassador for four years.
The sermon of high Mass will
be delivered by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Philip H. Furlong, principal of the
Cardinal Hayes high school in New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
SCHOOL ROBBERY
IS INVESTIGATED
CHESHIRE
Cheshire Phone 334
Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, May ga break at
Humiston school on Wednesday
night is being investigated by state
and local police. A small sum Of
money and stamps were stolen from
teachers desks. Entrance was
gained through a window and a
screen on the interior, All the
desks were ranSacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Sale NAV %

The annual plant sale Of the
Cheshire Garden club will be held
on Friday, May %. Mrs. Stephen j.
Clark, Mrs. Wilbur j. Moore and
Mrs. william w. Myers will be in
charge. The sale will be held at the
Congregational church sheds from
10 to 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Heavy Rains

The continual heavy rains we are
having for some time is doing quite
a lot of damage to vegetables. Many
of them will no doubt rot in the
ground and local gardeners are
looking forward to cessation Of
the rainy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Sermon Subject

The sermon Subject at st. Peters
Episcopal church on Sunday will be
1.-TWO Kinds of Life On Wednes-
day there will be a meeting of the
New Ha,en Arch Deaconry, held at
Seymour at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

railroad depots and airports but
only when the purpose Of such trips
is not for pleasure.
a. Driving to and from a bona
flde victory garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

Tony DiLena, seaman second class
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi DiLena
of 2040 North Main street is with
the U. S. Navy at the Norfolk Navy
Yard in Virginia. He graduated
from Leavenworth High school and
is a former employe of the Water
bury Manufacturing Company.
After a brief leave of absence
spent in this city, Technical Serg-
cant Roger Therault of 608 South
Main street returned to his post at
Camp Crowder, Mo.
A course at a Navy radio school
in Michigan City, Ind, has been
completed by Leroy c. Smith of 41O
Waterville street, it was announced
here recently
Private Joseph A. Janetty of 1856
Washington avenue is stationed at
North Camp Polk, La, with an
armored unit.
Basic army training began yester-
day for Lawrence Minervino of Go
Drake street who left for Fort
Devens with contingent from this
city.
A tea car which was presented
by the Waterbury Chapter of Bun
dies for Britain society has found
Its way to London, according to
letter received by DR.. M. Hem
inWay Merriman, Of WatertoWn and
Waterbury, from Lieut.. Col. Nor
ton Garfield. former Yale profess
sor, who is now in England.
Funds sent by the local society
to headquarters in New York City
were transferred to England for the
purchase of the tea car.
Lieut. Col. Garfield noticed the
British Y. M. C. A. tea car some
time ago with the notation, Pre-
sented by Waterbury, Conn, Chap
ter of Bundles for Britain Society"
and Immediately told the attrac-
tive lady who managed it about
Waterbury,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
ton was fl ed today with the reg
istrar Of vital statistisc:
Arnold b. Price, SO Abbott ave.
nue. and Ellen L. Denny, 3 Vine
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22

Cuba's domestic excise tax on
manufactured tobacco is causing
many Cubans To switch to cigars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
MRS. DIBLASILED
SCOUT SESSION
Troops 10 and n Had
Busy Meetings Thurs.
day Afternoon, Night =
Washington Hill

waterville, May % - Girl ecolN
Troop No. 16 met at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. Sidney Henche]
Thursday evening. A business meet
ing was held followed by q social
hour. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Carney
Of Chapel street. Present at the
meeting we're: Lena Williams, Mary
Jane Stewart, Jean French, Pricilla
Henchel, Ruth Batchelder, Nancylou
Totten, assistant leader, and one
new member, Audrey Frank, Mrs.
Frank Carney and Mrs. Sidney
Henchel, leader.
Girl Scout Troop No. n. met
Thursday afternoon at Sprague
school gymnasium. Mrs. Anthony
DiBlasi, leader was in charge. Ten
derfoot tests was given to part Of
the girls by assistant leader Miss
Ruth Batchelder, Cir Scout laws
were studied under the supervision
Of Mrs. William Dubay. The girls
that are ready for second class
made designs for towels to be cray
on teXed. At the next meeting there
will be music appreciation. Present
at the meeting were: Nancy O'Con-
nor, Leona Hook, Barbara Truelove.
Dorothy Tardy, Shirley Steele, Anna
LaChance, Lois Tooley, Lois Plat,
Betty Craw, Jeanne Marie Dubois,
Louise Lethbridge, Kathleen Colbert
Audrey Vadnais, Mary Lally, Fran
ces mickey Anne Byrnes, Virginia
Weymer, Lillian Coscia, Ruth Stew
ems, Gertrude DiBlasi, Mary Nc
kennerney, Helen Lanouette, Lu-
ellie Miclette, Ruth Dubay, Leona
Barker, Cecilia Pococki, Loretta
Pinto, Ruth Batchelder, Mrs. Will
liam Dubay and Eleanor DiBlasi.
Church Notes
Mr.. Matlock will be at st. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday for the
morning service. Church school will
be at the usual hour. The flowers
on the altar will be in loving men,
DRY OF George H. Murphy.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Will hold their regular meeting Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
parish hall.
st. Michael's r. G. Church: Rev.
Robert II. Falls, pastor. Rev. STAN
ley E. Hastillo, assistant pastor.
Masses Sunday morning at 5:45.
GAS, g. 9, 10 and II O'Clock. The Q
o'clock Mass Is the children's Mass.
me Forty hours devotion will close
with high Mass at IL o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society OF ST
Michael's church will hold a SPECIAL
meeting Monday evening at 8
O'Clock at the church hall.
Sergeant Casper S. Davis Post No
l36, American Legion will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock atFra-
ternity hall to complete plans for
Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Late Realty
NeWs

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the Office
of the town clerk:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Church will rehearse this evening
at 7:3O o'clock.