davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Fourth Vacation Week
Promises 10 Maintain
Paper Salvage Gains

A steady increase in wastepaper
collections from the Fairgrounds CO.
operating in The Evening Star-PTA
Summer Salvage program and from
the schools carrying on the program
through the vacation period gives
promise of satisfactory results this
week.
The first three weeks since the
start of the playground collections
on July 3 have brought in 90,947
pounds of old newspapers and mag
azines. The tempo Of collections
has been encouraging. Returns of
the first week were 22,629 pounds,
the second week. 20 1923 pounds, and
last week. 1895 pounds.
There have been an increasing
number of inquiries received by the
Recreation Department and The
Evening Star from householders
with stores of wastepaper on hand
as to the location of the nearest
playground or school remaining in
the program in order that these
collections can be taken to the play
grounds. Some householders take
the paper themselves, others call
the school or playground or chill
dren to come and get the material.
The wide distribution OF the play
grounds places one within easy
reach of practically any home in
the city.
One advantage of the program
lies in the fact that the paper is
picked up every week and invariably
leaves Washington for some waste
paper-hungry mill on the same day
it is picked up at the playground.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district. with the Fairgrounds
ranked as to total weight, will be as
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

50 CHENILLE BATH SETS, washable
Bath mat and seat cover to OK
match. Solid colors Reg. 3.95
14O0 NAPKINS PLACEMATS AND
SCARVES, velvet trimmed ecru ground
with scroll pattern 24c-5oe
300 FANCY DOILIES, place mats and
vanity sets Reg. 10c-89c c--5c-45e
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Heot Sets Tire Attire

SALTWATER, Okla. R.-Driv-
Ing through 100-degree Oklahoma
heat, v. A. Doty felt a tire on his
automobile 60 fiat. When he stepped
down to investigate he found the
tire blazing furiously.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Duce Confident

LONDON, July "a tR.-A DNB
announcement from Berlin yester-
day said Benito Mussolini has re-
turned to Italy and sent a telegram
to Adolf Hitler assuring him Of con-
fidence in victory over the powers
allied with Bolshevism."
Evening star., 1944-07-24

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
=. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-07-24

SerUiceubIe blankets
Slightly soiled, greatly reduced for
clearance
480% wool. Reg. 10.9S----------7.9
2 all wool Reg l495 .o5
7 25% wool. Reg. 5.95
IcS s. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-24
[fi}a{baG0ae'

10 LEATHER DUFFLE BAGS. COM
pletely fitted with practical items and
drawstring closing. Russet only. Regu-
lariy S.S5- plus 20ec tar 4 oS
20 LEATHER ROLL KIT with 8 handy
nttings and strong buckle closing.
Choice OF black or tan shades. Regu-
larly 5.O0---plu plus 900 tar Z so
IS CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS that are
water repellent and complete with zip
per closing. Choice of 18 to 20 inch size
in khaki and blue. 1.95 to 3.S5,
plus 2oHo tar so
IL CANVAS LAUNDRY CASES in popu-
lar 21-inch size. Choice Of blue, khaki
and tan shades. Regularly 1.95.
plus 209c tar Soc
Is CANVAS AVERY" PACK, "a inches
in size, complete with two hangers to
hold from two to four SUITS Water re-
pellent with top grain cowhide trim.
Regularly 22.50-. plus 2oqs tar rs
LUGGAGE STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-24

mems suits and coats
19 TROPICAL WORSTED SUMNER
SUITS, lightweight and smoothly tai
lored, broken size range, regular, short,
long and stout. Regularly RATS to
/ "sTEIN BLOCH" expertly tailored
tropical suit in size AZ. Regularly 5000,
$3.50
13 RAYON SPORT COATS in rich brown
and blue shades, neat fitting, we'll rein
forced at seams limited size range
Regularly 1925 5---------12.95
"STEIN BLOCH" good looking all
wool sport coats with neat fitting shoul-
ders and sturdy seams. Regularly 1915
to $500
8 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS to wear
all summer with slacks and far into
the fall season. Regularly 1880 -1O.75
NEWS WEAR STREET FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07
|SIE1'zD7u'd<65!!!a:'k!@s.;n.5
N,Z'.3 pRWwpr KING rrPr SYNDICATE
DISTRIBUTED BY KING FZArurEs SYNDICATE

Even when YOU lay me out az
il Il steam roller had gone over
me-"
I'm sorry for that. II you'd only
not run away, I'd have told you"
Il know. | stuck out my chin and
even asked for it."
Russell patted his shoulder. ut
won't happen again. You can de
pend on that. How long have you
been back home?"
Just a few hours. l knew you'd
be here"
why didn't you go into the
house? You got IN before. Don't
tell me you really wondered if l
wanted YOU"
They went into the house and
Russell turned on lights. Going
into the kitchen, ne came back with
two bottles of beer which he waved
triumphantly.
Here they are, left from from
before. Come on, see if We can get
Jou SoiiittiiliS " tdl- 1 maven |
been eating home, but there's still
the canned goods department to
work on. l bet you're hungry"
Dan smiled. his strange, wistful
smile which had touched Anne. II
could eat" he acknowledged.
"Tramps are always hungry, you
know"
Russell gave him a quick glance.
you must promise me you'll never
go hungry again"
Il try not to. But t happens"
Russell began opening cans reck-
lesslv. Il could eat, too. It seems
years instead of hours since din
ner. Laura and 1 were to see Mrs.
Reynolds. She's in Weston hospi-
tai now and the famous DR.. Ray
nor has come to operate on her"
Il know DIT. Raynor."
Russell raised his head from the
job Of lifting a canned chicken onto
a platter. For a moment he Just
stared, and Dan felt he could al
most see the legal mind at work.
Russelrs voice was quite colorlcss
as he said:
How do you know DR.. Raynor?"
| Dams smile Widened. Il had ice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

eream tonight with him and Anne
at Johnson's."
Russelis laugh was quick. re-
lievec. "Of course. How else could
you know him."
You're right, Rus. I've been in
New York, but We don't exactly
move IN the same social circle. [
can't picture DIR. Raynor riding on
a side-Goor Pullman"
II don't mean that. Don't be sem
sitlve Or-or this time III have to
spank you by way of making you
behave" His eyes eloWed with af-
lection as he said it. Here, start
carrying things in. Even if It's only
a snack, We're going to do it i'll
style. No bread. though. Youn have
to pretend you're on a Diet"
DO | need TO get any thinner"
Russell patted his shoulder. This
time I'll fatten you up. Let's make
coffee. If it keeps us awake. 80
much the better. I want to talk 20
you all night. I want to hear where
you've been. what you've done, and
and Why you ran away"
Dan laughed as he held the plat
ter up. Il haven't been anywhere.
[ haven't done anything. I've Just
wandered around. Lord, it was
hot"
Husso'l caught his arm. Lets
start in on beer and have coffee
| when it'c T,.Il,y Va,, cot ,.Ii1. l.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

DAN WAS sitting on the porch
fockiuS when Russell came home.
He had Gotten away from Anne
and her doctor as soc1 as he could.
Or. Raynor had been very kind,
hut it was like being talked to by
someone out OF another world.
Once Dan had broken away he'd
come to sit here on RusselTS porch.
and he seemed to breathe frecr. He
had come back to Talbot because
lie couldn't get Anne out of his
mind. He had come back hoping
desperately that there must be
some way Of showing Anne that he
really loved her. Now he could
laugh at that crazy idea. Anne
wasn't of his world. She didn't even
speak the same language. Now he
had seen her with DR.. RaynOr, who
wanted to order champagne instead
OF sodaS, he knew where he stood.
1t was funny, but he accepted
the famous doctor as he had
learned to accept most of his re-
verses. Far from hating the genial,
successful man, he liked him. It
was easy to see how any girl would
love him if he offered himself. and
there was no doubt Of his love for
Anne. 1t was written all over his
handsome face-and how hand
some that was, Dan smiled to HIM
self. DR.. Raynor was like Russell.
only more o That expressed the
thing i n simplest terms. DR.. Ray
nor was the exact opposite of him
self. There was no question of a
choice between them.
He felt a little sorry for Russell.
That was III his mind as he watched
his brother drive up and park his
car in the garage at the side of the
house. AS there was no light Rus
sell didn't see him until he came
right up on the porch. Then he
stopped and cried out, DAM"
Dan stood up. Tn back or not,
just as you wish
Russell flung an arm about him.
you poor kid. Don't you know yet
that / always want you? ]. isn't
home unless you're here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
BISHOP O'BRIEN
ATTENDS RITES
Hartford Diocese Repre-
scented at Service for
Cardinal O'COnnelI

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxil-
larry bishop of Hartford, and Rt.
Rev. Mgr. William F. Flynn, chan
cellor Of the diocese, will represent
Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe.
bishop of Hartford, at the funeral
of Cardinal O'Connell in Boston to-
day, it was announced Thursday
night.
Rev. Walter D. Casey, formerly of
Waterbury, pastor of st. Luke's
Church, will also attend and it is
expected that a number of priests
from all parts Of Connecticut will be
present. Monsignor Flynn an d
Father Casey are alumni Of the
North American College in Rome, of
which the dead prelate was at one
time a student and later rector.
A solemn requiem Mass was held
Thursday morning at st. Joseph's
Cathedral for the repose Of the
Cardinal. The Mass was held to al
low members of religious orders in
Connecticut to pray for Cardinal
OConnell. Sisters Of Mercy Sisters
Of St. Joseph and the heads Of
many other religious orders through
out Connecticut attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
ERNEST FOUNTAIN
GETS LIGHT FINE
Pays SIS for Parking.
Granted Suspension on
Breach of Peace

Ernest Fountain, 81, SO Railroad
Hill street, who Patrolman John
Donahue said became unruly when
served with a tag for. double park
ing on Leavenworth street, last
week, received a suspended sentence
on breach of peace charges, and a
S. fine on illegal parking charges
when arraigned before Judge
Charles r. Summa in City Court
this morning.
Other cases: Mrs. Charles Ma
loney, IS, 884 East Main street, as
sault and breach Of the peace, Con
tinued to May 26; Anna Gagne, 50,
IS Center street, and Helen Gior-
dan, 81, IS Center street, breach Of
the peace, continued to May IL;
Ralph Blais, 80, AZ Walnut street,
breach of the peace, nolled; Aaron
Kindrich, Is, 81 Pearl street, no
operators's license, nolled for So;
Walter D. Fox, SO, So Harvard
street, drunken driving, continued
to May IL; John Devine, 43, 1909
South Main street, road rules viola
ton, nolled Off Sc; Raymond
Wright, 16, 1876 Boyden street, road
rules violation. nolled for So;
Stephen w. Holloway, Jr., 10, Bucks
Hill, failure to obey officers signal,
nolled for Sc; Eugene Reder, 10, SO
Abbott avenue, statutory rape, in
volving 15-year-old girl, continued
to May IL; William BannericZ, so,
636 Bank street, non-support, con-
tinued to Jan. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
POLICE OFFICIALS
MAKING INQUIRIES
Conflicting Stories Told
By Accused Men and
Wounded PatrOlman

High police officials, now report.
ed conducting q probe Of their own,
will be among the interested spec
tators at the trial on May II Of two
men involved In the stabbing We'd
nesday night Of Supernumerary Pa
trolmen Jerry Hunilnn.
The two men, Benjamin Miles.
20, 100 Bishop street. and Thomas
Harris, 4. 3 Chatfield avenue, were
granted continuances when they
were arraigned In City Court yes
terday. pending Officer Hunihan's
recovery from q Jacknife wound an
inch deep and four inches long,
Just below his heart.
Officer Hunihan was on sick leave
for several days before and during
the day OF the alteration.
Police officials are trying 10 do.
teTmine what started the fight
which led 70 the stabbing. Conflict
Ing stories have been told by Hunt.
han and the two accused.
---r------z-----------s~s
Cubas coffee crop OF 100000
pounds, harvested last year, was
the largest IN nearly q century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
TRUCKING RATES
TO Be INCREASED
Firm Face No Other Alter.
native in Meeting WLB
Wage Directive

Hartford, Conn.,. April 28-(Up)--
Asserting that the trucking indus
try faced "slow DEATH because Of
wage increases granted employees BY
the War Labor Board, Harold Koran
OF the highway transport associa.
ton OF Southern New England said
today permission would be asked OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion to raise hauling rates.
Association members recently were
ordered 70 increase pay rates, re.
troactlve 10 last July, and n strike
resulted when the operators claim.
cd they were unable 70 meet the
back wages without going out OF
business"
Koran who Is manager OF the
GROVE Company, Waterbury said
the rate increases would not be
sought merely 10 meet tho retro.
active wage payments, but 70 help
deGTay Increased costs resulting
from the WLB directive,
Mr., Koran said the action started
IN Federal Court 10 eDjoin the WLB
from enforcement 0f the directive
VIII probably be Withdrawn, and
the truck owners will DO the best
they can w getting out Of the H.
nanelal qDandagy IN which they find
themselves, We Just hope lhN Gus
toners wiz understand our plight"
ne added,
10 inset retroactive payments
which amount 10 5000 In The ease
NJ some firms and llp 10 10000 ~
the eakA Ut others, Koran said, some
" the firms VIII have 10 sell egulps
msns ~ . means 0f raising the
ID0DAy,
'SflleV eaala doubtless sell the
sgDlpBeDl f0E . COCA pihs," 10 en-
plalned, "but lhe net result Tor
them glll not Ne very favorable, II
lhey sell leg any pF0ill over lbs fug'
We f0F Shleh lbe equIpmaHl u eags
Red On lhslE books, taxes, WI leke
sb0lt W psE cent " lhsg pE0ilsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
H|-Y ASSEMBLY
TO OPEN TODAY
Waterbnrians on State
Capitol Program; 80
Bills to Be Discussed

Bills dealing with military, sub
jects, juvenile delinquency, lower
ing Of the working age, compulsory
auto insurance and sex education
are among 30 to be presented in
Hartford for action during the first
H-Y Youth and Government Gen.
era1 Assembly at the State Capitol
today and Saturday.
Some $50 youthful legislators,
elected by Hi-Y clubs throughout
Connecticut will participate in the
two-day session, sponsored by the
State YMCA and patterned after
the Connecticut General Assembly.
The young senator's and repre-
SentativeS will get organized Friday
afternoon, assemble in joint session,
just as the elder statement do, to
listen to a message from Governor
Baldwin, and then tackle the bills
offered by the various Hi-Y clubs.
The measure will be debated with
the same vim and vigor as those
argued before the regular General
Assembly, but in this case, their pas
sage won't make them law.
Lisle T. Ware, secretary of the
State YMCA, said the purpose of
the Youth and Government Cen
eral Assembly was to prepare youth
for leadership in the American
Democratic process through train
ing and experience in determining
public policy"
The Hi-Y General Assembly Of
ficesrS who will be in charge include
Robert Stearns, Middletown, gov
ernor; Charles Melville, Waterbury,
Lieutenant Governor; Joan Tremp
Torrington, secretary Of the state;
Dorren Orme, Norwich, clerk Of the
Senate; John Donahue, Waterbury,
speaker of the House; Nicholas Gill,
Bridgeport, clerk Of the House and
John Brennan, Greenwich, presi-
dent pro tenn Of the Senate.
Chief Justice Maltbie will address
the members at lunch at the Hart
ford YMCA today and the session
will be brought to a close Saturday
with banquet at which Rev. Eden
H. Mills of West Hartford, will be
the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Winsted, Apil 26-The lights vent
out in their home and remained out
out for about two years according
to testimony given before Judge
Robert L. Munger in the Superior
Court here Thursday in the divorce
action of Mrs. Geneva G. Lyford Of
Torrington against Robert E. Ly-
ford, also Of Torrington. There vas
also no heat in their residence st
81 Benham street, she said, and
there was only a small Oil stove in
the !.itchen which was shut off
from the rest of the house and
cooking was done on this stove.
Mrs. Lyford, whose maiden name
was Geneva Clifford, said that they
were married November 1919 at
Windsor Locks and that she began
having difficulty with her husband
while they were living in Chicago
in 1929. Later she said her husband
struck her but the difficulties were
patched up until they finally separ-
ated for the last time on November
Is, 1912. Mrs. Lyford related that
although her husband was able to
obtain employment he refused to
work with the result that there was
no money for electric lights, fuel
and food. Policeman James F. Pc
tiers and William Twitty Of the
Torington Police Department testi-
fled in behalf of the plaintiff.
Judge Munger granted Mrs. Ly-
ford divorce on the grounds of in
to1erable cruelty. No order was
passed as to the custody of their
two sons because both are now in
the Army.
Decision was reserved in the d.
vorce action Of Atnoinette Dagenais
of Torrington against Henry Dage-
nais, also Of Torrington. She seeks
a decree on the grounds of intoler-
able cruelty and he has brought a
cross complaint on the same
grounds.
There is also pending in the Su-
perior Court an alienation of afiec-
tons suit bought by Henry Dage-
nais against CASTOR Depermentier,
of Torrington in which Dagenais
alleges that the former "by his arts,
Establishments and seductions" allie
mated the love and affection of his
wife and destroyed the happiness
Of his home. He claims $25, 900 in
this action.
Mrs. Dagenais stated in court
Thursday that they we're married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Manchester, April 2e-From ev-
cry congregation of Lutheran
churches in New England, IL to Is
per cent Of the membership has
gone into the armed services, Rev.
DR.. B. Julius Hulteen, president Of
the New England Conference of
the Lutheran Synod, said In his
annual report Thursday at the Sec
ond session of the conferences an
nual convention.
when the war is over, the re-
turning men and women" DR.. Hull
teen declared, shave a right to find
a church that has been fearlessly
faithful to its divine mission. Woe
Is us, If we fail them"
About church attendance, DR..
Hulteen said, ut should be clear
that all other activities Of our con-
gregationS are subordinate to the
services Of worship. II we are ever
so active In our auxilaries and neg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
DR.. Hulteen Praises
Lutheran Laymen
Convention Told IL to is Per Cent of Congregations
in Service; Governor Speaker Today

lect the edifyine experience of cor
porate worship, we miss the mean
ing Of church membership"
The distress of the war, said DR..
Hulteen, makes many who neglected
their spiritual life seek after God
as the only sure foundation for
their inward peace"
DR.. Hulteen suggested that the
problem Of children's attendance at
church services can be solved by
having a children's choir provide
music for worship. "Let children's
voices be lifted up in the House of
God and their elders will be in the
pews listening.
DR.. Hulteen pointed out that the
true leaders Of the church are the
true leaders of the church are the
laymen. "The pastor Is not The ruler
or owner Of the congregation in the
Lutheran church. Under our con-
gregational form Of church policy,
the members are responsible for the
welfare Of the congregation. This
gives them the duty to take part
In all of Its affairs
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
will speak at the Emanuel Lutheran
church today at 4:45 p. m. to bring
greetings In behalf of the state.
Other features today include q
memorial service with both the
Women's Missionary Society anad
Conference delegates participating;
o meditation, go Ye," by Rev. Ed
gar M. Malmstrom, president of the
Boston district OF the conference.
A mission festival will be held in
the evening with the main address
An Open Door to Missions" by
MRS. George N. Anderson, O mission.
airy to Africa, and special music by
the q Clef club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
HUNDREDS OF DOGS
WITHOUT LICENSES
Owners Warned Deadline
for 1914 Permits Will
Be Reached Monday

After Monday OF next week all
dogs in the city without 1914 IL
censes will be classified as "delin-
quents," "ahenS" or some such name
as the deadline for the renewal Of
such canine residence permits will
have passed.
City authorities today stated that
1900 of the 1874 licenses have been
issued. to date. However. origin
ally the city ordered 2,700 or these
licenses and the remainder have yet
to be applied for.
The hardness With which such
permits have been applied for may
be dne to the dull color gray which
Is hte motif this year in canine cos
tune jewelry. Last years licenses
were Of abrilliant jade green which
blended with any color scheme.
Up and including Monday IL
censes cost 50 for all dogs of the
made species and all Spayed dogs,
and $5.25 for all unspayed female
dogs. After Monday the charge will
be So for the first classificatienS
and $6.25 for the latter.
Thetown clerks office will be open
tonight until p. m, tomorrow
from 900 to IL noon and Monday
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. at which
time members of the human species
may be sent In to obtain these
licenses.
Any local dog without a new liz
cense after Monday Of next week
will be classified as in la by the
local pound. Local authorities today
issued warning to all local dogs,
that IF your human hasn't yet
applied for your license then tie
him in the cellar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Thomas n, Doo-
Ian Of 1893 Chase parkway. TOOK
place from the Mulville funeral
nome. 270 West Main street, this
morning Mt 8;i6 TO the Blessed Sac
rament church where q solemn high
MASS OF requiem was celebrated at
by Rev. Francis Barrett assisted
by Rev Edward Morrison as deacon
and Rev. Robert Chagnon az sub.
deacon, hey. Donald OLeary was
seated IN the sanctuary. Mrs. Rob.
eft Brit was 0FgRnigt and sololst
BnfiAl was IN Calvary cemetery
with Father ChRgn0n conducting
the e0InmittAl services.
Bearers, oil employees OF the Eco
WI Mfg, Company, were Preston
CFeel, Daniel MancinI, Joseph Nc.
AFdle. 4, y, LusheF, Thomas EItE.
gerald and John Keefe.
The funeral Of Leonardo TitOl0,
OF ib7 East liberty Street, Will be-
heid tomorrow morning ~ e,1A from
We MaIOFaD0 funeral home, Nk Will
l0w street, ~ OR Lady Of LoliTdes
Church NJ iOIs0, Burial vii be 10
calvary cemetery, Friends may call
~ ne funeral home today from 2
70 10 D. ~
TIE funeral NJ Anthony y. Cas
puIg 0l 10 kaslon avenue, VII Ne
held tomorrow morning ~ Biib from
I've .C0lAAAlllO funeral home, e32
nank kiEees, N ~ LAey's Church
~ ,, bnF1nI VII ~ ~ CALVARY
cemetery, Friends may cali AZ he
funeral home Teddy from . 10 10
y, ~
1Jle tlHeraI " william a. Judd,
" ~ STAR street, hsw Haven, fOTs
NlsFlf VI WAihfbuFt, was held this
nl0FnllN fran tho home ~ ~
MAYA Church, New Haven
4 military funeral f0F 0e0Fee
lsesHDb, sp0 vas found dead ln
bea ~ hlg hons, ~ STATE street,
WI ~ held tomorrow morning w
w iron We tgeisIll funeral hone,
w RAat MAln street, ~ lha tIns
llAeulAls Conception church NJ b,
bvflal VII ~ ~ new w. J0sslIllis
lsilfiett, ptieilds nay esll " lhs
funeral hone ilN afternoon ana
evening
7ibe ifllnegaj " MIas MaTeatel
lti.aa " ~ 1lll sleet, WA hsla
ulls morning M eiiA lI0nl llle COls
AAafll0 funeral hons, va isank
street, " NJ, iAleva church W y
Allsge y bl8fhan hlgh Mass OF
requiem NAs 0elebfaiaa NJ tiHF,
Hells heeell0 assisted ~ ItsE NJ
ahHsl neVeftt w deAGDg and leAv,
ilAl0 ohie1alll ~ silhsaeAHoD, tlugs
lal vas ~ lbe family plOl ~ Cal.
var cemetery Win e0tnnlltlAI
asFsiees e0lldUdotsd ~ Father SCOT
W..
Bearers EeFe Nleb0laA caFuso,
JsFTy C0vlsll0, John and Daniel
ilglqln, caini0 baiIAnla and vlneeiil
htgifI,