davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Gladys Nekrosius, Anna dreblunas, Phyllis Lukminas, Lillian Popikas, Aldona Maksravich.
 The cast of the operetta is coin- posed of: Ponas Strumbaitis, AL fred vabolis; Ponia, strumbaitis, Beatrice Dumsa; the Captain, Wall ter Makauskas; Ensign Bearer, Frank staskevicius: trtlinpeter, John Stokes; Drummer, Richard Dubaus- kas; Fifer, Edward valuckas: Sol- diers, Charles Dubauskas, Charles Drayer. Paul Prill, David Mikline- vich, Carl Povilaitis, Edward Juskis, John Urban, John Raymond; Red Gross Nurses, Josephine Asevicius, Dolores Shaknaitis, Eugenia Vit- kauskas, Ella Niarura, Adele delbo- gis, Agnes Sluolssnaitis, Theresa Kailukaitis, Albina Zukauskas, Dor- othy valencius, Milda Brazauskas, Joan Quilter, Eleanor shurkus, AL dona Rupsaitis, Lillian Valencius, Nellie Verseckas, Frances Penevi- cius; Flower girls, Dolores Valaitls, Josephine Danela, Anne Ruoff, Eva Ignaatavicius, Marcella Puzemus, Jean Quilter, Alice Caouett, Ella Rakauskas, Irene Drivinskas, Bar- bAra Domingue, Virginia Smith, Mary Fortier, Mary Ann Matusevi- cius, Barbara Matusevicius, Nellie Kazlauskas, Helen Kazlauskas, Do- lores Mrkevicius, nd Aldona Orin- taS,
 Edward J. Ryan, of Thomaston, was guest speaker at Q meeting of the Mount Carmel Holy Name So- ciety Tuesday night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Members of several other church organizations were present to hear Mfr. Ryan's talk on world events. John Jannetty presided at the business meeting which pre- ceded the talk.
 The organization furthered plans for Communion breakfast which will be held on Mothers Day. The committee in charge of arrange
 nents includes Charles Stango, Neil Russo, Pasquale varanelli, Francis palladino, Anthony DeLeo, and Louis Rocco.
 A bowling match was scheduled for tomorrow night ct 8 o'clock at the St. Joseph's alleys with c team from St. Lucy's church. Prepara- tons are under way for the bowling banquet which the organization will hold on April 26 at D'Angelos Res. taurant. The committee making ar- arrangements for 1t includes John So. vino, chairman; Pat Bredice. Sale vatore Morris, Ambrose Maggi, Michael Marazino. and Anthony De Leo.
 Preliminary plans were discussed for the softball and volleyball games which will start next month. Pat 1redice and Robert Nelson will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

William Gerard, Martin J. Whelan, Wolcott, George Kingston, James W. Abercrombie.
 Decorations: Frank Rossi, Wil- liam Carney, Rudolph Hennick, John Stokes, Charles DeBisschop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
1&ts4M7yv1@. v ESTABLISHED issA
ESTABLISHED isss

There's Such A Clean Cut Spring Like Look To These Herringbont And Chevron Stripe Suits At $37.5C Men Buy Them On Sight.
 They're distinguished potterns and shades in distinetiveIy styled ShetIands that are good to look ot, pleasing to the eye and not hard on the purse.
 You'll like the soft feel of these sIoviousIy interesting fobries cIevehy designed, drafted end crofted to keep you tn the front ranks of men who eorry their clothes we'll.
 Richly hued fan and grey distinct monotones, with some rare blends in blue grey heother mixtures that ere oppeoIins to e mon's good toste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

A rehearsal for the minstrel shoW which will be presented on April l8 for the benefat of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will take place tonight at 7:30 ct the parish hall. John Jannetty is director of the minstrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Mexico is urging its cooperative fish societies to catch more sharks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

colorful mayor OF all cities OF all time. That
would be either John F. (''Honey F1tzD F1tz-
gerald of Boston, or Sunny Jim" Rolph OF San
Francisco.
Art shafer. once of McGraw's Giants now
California realtor and the proud pappy OF four
children.
Charlie Brickiey recently stated here Pat
ODea OF Wisconsin was the best kicker OF held
goals We retract and hand the palm 10 Mr..
Brickey who during his career at Harvard tried
"a goals from the field ard never missed once
In one game against Yale he kicked five goals
from the field which was all the scoring done
by his team and in the game
lave a few fancy facts on me The average
Ii Maryland oyster lays on an average OF
5000 900 eggs. Marshal Turgot was fond OF
oysters he ate 100 every day before breakfast
Boy. the thought of an oyster for breakfast
Did YOU ever see duck eat an oyster? The
duck dives for the oyster then drops 1t from
great height on rock in order to break the she'll
To switch the fancy facts away from oysters
are YOU aware there are now 100000 persons
on the federal pay rolls twice as many as during
the World War!
Ever hear of Carleton Ellis! He patented
dog biscuit shaped like bone and made over
100000 on the idea. Let's you and me try 10
think up some kind OF bird food shaped like a
worm
NOW take the frsts in your life. What was
~ the first name of your first sweetheart?
First name OF first female sighed and cried
over was Mary. So was the second. I never had
much luck with girls named Mary.
First car ever owned was a Chandler
First baseball bat, Louisville Slugger. never
was much OF hitter until my sophomore year
in college when suddenly advanced from batting
below the pitcher to fourth on the list: the
cleanup spot.
First cigaret ever smoked was Cubeb;
first pipe a corn-cob in which l smoked tobacco
that came in a long circular package and was
called Long Tom. More Of this matter Of "hrsts'
anon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

CUDDEN THOUGHTS ON THE NEW YORK
~ ELECTIONS: What a thrill hearing that
George u Harvey lost He's the one who
snarled that he'd go to Canada TO live II F. d. R.
won-and then reneged
Bund lawyer Paul Rao. who was denounced
by all the Bar Associations, was ditto'd by the
Voters and last in a field of four
( - The right man was elected mayor considering
exceptional record but not all Of US were
Idppy over his choice of chairman: A con-,
RFessman- who voted against every defense
measure.
They are saying LaGuardia intends running
for senator against Lehman, already
ODwyer should run for governor against
Dewey.
II. that is. Farley doesn't.
Funny sign on Loew's 42nd street: The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

money In anytnihg out DhnkA
Pat C. Flick was reminded Of another stars
mint.
81 hear" he said. he has an even ave million
and doesn't wanna break It,"
The other night Salvador Dali was a ringsider
at Cafe Montparnasse. He was enchanted with
the panels in the room, which give the impress
sion Of stained glass.
1t developed that the windows In Dali's car
are of colored glass-as the American country
side offends his eye
Dali speaks English and q little bad
Eench.
While Aileen Cook was thrushing her amusing
songs. Dali talked loudly in Spanish.
Miss Cook was irked.
She stopped and borrowed a lorgnette from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
First Woman Enrolled
In Farming Course

BROOKLYN, Nov. 11.-Eigh.
teen-year-old Miss Glenola NJ
Beers OF RID. No. l, Brooklyn
today was the first woman in
Michigan to enroll for the course
Of farm training which Is now
offered by the National Farm
Youth Foundation.
The foundation Is sponsored by
the Ferguson-Sherman Manufac-
turing Corporation Of Dearborn
makers OF tractors, with the CO.
operation OF Henry and Edsel
Ford. Until recently the training
offer was available only to young
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Training School TO Get
Bronze Plaque Today

A bronze plaque depicting the
spirit OF America will be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies today
In the Wayne County Training
School.
The plaque Is one of seven sim
liar monuments being presented to
Livonia Township schools by Leo
F. Stone. manufacturer. DR.. Eu-
gene B. Elliott, state superintend-
emit Of public instruction, will make
the presentation. Ernest NJ. VI
quesney OF Spencer. Ind, Is the
sculptor. >t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Great Swindle-Elec-
ton Returns"
The wise guys who
were laying 8 TO / On
election eve got SO
scared on the first two
hours of the returns
that they frantically
bet even money on
O'Dwyer and took
their first bath"-in
years.
IN LINDY'S Danny
L Kaye. Paul Draper
and Lou Holtz were
talking show business
as sual when a
colyumist remarked:
what do you hear
about Banjo Eyes? I
hear Eddie Cantor has
n lot of dough In that
show"
sc anton" said
II ol tz. never has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Az Cont. u Noon. China 70 Lsdls:
sss n Pryor; R Sa sad'oS, sorrIcL ns
Gloria Dickson In MERCY ISLAND. %
lnLMc-Grand Circus Park
hOhNo Fred Astaire. Rita Hayworth In
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH Plus
I"LADIGs IN RETIREMENT" Ida Lupino.
mr.. So. Jean. LIZ. siss 4
npmihnL VISIT DErRoTT's SHOW
BOAT THEATER. MOTT LUXURIOUS
ING AIDS. Nothing Like Il IN De,reitii
ADMIRM-Msek mr.: Sc: Jean. LIE; sIss 4
Maternal TO COMPLETE EXTERIOR.
INTERIOR UNANIMOUSLY COMPLETED.
AnNIp Al Mark mr.. NJ. Jean. LIE. siss 4
Heagie In sunny" Plus "PASsAGE
FROM HONGKONG." Lucille FAIRBANKS.
Ar ncN-Ford Road-Chsse. Dearborn
s oHs. '1s rss to d csS css
BAY" TIGHT SHOES" Binnie Barnes.
Al cCP-E. warres at ovtey DR.. Nj. I1ss
hLuLh Open 1880. Last Show 800 Pm.
Mickey Rooney and Judy o.ri.nd in LIFE
Lands. Cesar Romero In DANCE HALL"
ALCER-r' Warren s :. g;;ss Pr ru H az,
-
TWO SPECIAL FEATURES AND
DOORS OPEN II 80.
ALHAMBRA-s4ss wSsswsrs Ma a. cas-, s..!
Laurence Olivier. Vivien Leigh In THAT
HAMILTON WOMAN" Plus Robert Mont.
Eomery. HERE CONES Mr.. JORDAN"
Al nMl-isool Charieveix TU. ,-,sis r
hLUMh Open e:45. blue Orchid" Dim
lnerwars 10 Ladies'. Mickey Rooney. Judy
Garland, TxFE BEGINS FOB ANDY
Al VJN--Isso7 Cd. Rfver-sshs<fes. Parking.
hLVN Open s:30. zoe. Cosmetic Night
Jas. c.gney. ZACH DAWN DIE. .
lMRASSADOR-i11se :oan r; TO; s5ssee
with walter Pidsson. Joan Bennett. Plus
l"DANGEROUs GAME" Richard Arien.
LMSTERniM-lis4s Cd. River at Birwood
Might. opsning Piece: Z Large Fruit Dishes.
L. Erroi. HURRY. cHARIIE. HURRY"
kNNCY-Grand River nj Joy Rd.
NNNCh Open Sis. Held Over, Barbara
Stsnwyck Robert Young. HER ENLISTED
NAN" James cagnsy. "GREAr GUY"
ipflI In-Cisy at Richmond 4
~ vLLV Open 0. Waiter Pidgson ana
Joan Bennett IN MAN HUNT" Plus
"sINGAPORE WOMAN" Brenda Marshall.
AprAnc-Rastings at versor Highway 4
hhChDb Open An Might Gary Cooper,
ssGs,: win M.n, soHS xor.ssa
ARCADIA-or.t,es e Bsiv,Ssrs IL. sesi
Mischa Ausr IN .CRACKED Nuts"
"a YyyOfTIvE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

some woman. Then, looking night ~ Dali, she
fang'd:
That's all right Toots. can't understand
you, either"
HENNY YOUNGMAN would have you believe
II that this happened in Berlin.
storm trooper carelessly stepped on the foot
of one OF Youngmans relatives trapped In Ger
many.
It so infuriated him he soeked the trooper
right on the nose.
His pal took sock at him. too.
For which they were arrested.
In court the judge asked the defendant why
he hit the Navy.
Judge" said the man, she stepped my
foot, the ono with the corn, and 10 hurt me. 1
lost my temper and hit him."
"Your friend had . reason" said the judge TO
the other fellow. why did you hit this storm
trooper?"
Il thought" was the retort 'ft was being al
lowed again"
THEN THERE'S THE ONE about the visitor
TO Berlin who asked a native:
'Ts II true that Germans are eating horse
meat."
~Ah," said the Nazi "those were the good
old days."
Observation: The man who ran for mayor
on the Anu-War Ticket was named Cannon.
Sally Fields. who headlined the best bills
when vaudeville wonderful. resumes soon
at the Red Mill in the Bronx
Belle Baker expects her Reno divorce on
the 2lst.
Baby Sandy, who spouted infant gibberish
on the screen only yesterday" will do the
conga in Melody Lane
The Bsnshees will honor Eddie Ricken-
hacker on the 18th.
lean sABLoN overheard a couple Of song
writers on Broadway.
Lets 20 to Carnegie Hail." said one. they're
playing . Tschaikowsky piece nobody's swfped
YETI"
George Abbott. producer OF the hit, Best
Foot Fwd," according to one of the troupe.
has increased everybody's salary starting the
oath"
The Bonwit-Teller windows have orb
catcher in the Love Potion decorations Most
autobiography the risgay window-the
first one walking north.
Just before the Network Ascap war ended.
the songwriter group was boasting:
They'll be coming around our way. We've
got them crawling our knees"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

being overlooked. For instance take the question:
are vests necessary?
Many men have stopped wearing vests even
in Fall and Winter and some of them. myself in
Guided have been subjected 10 strong criticism as
TO their taste and refinement.
l ask you when a man is wearing double
breasted suit does he really need a vest?
EIORELLo LA GUARDIA. Most colorful mayor
L New York ever has had But not the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

97S6B which. also In
cludes Dougiss Jerrold's
immortal remark: Love
is like the measles
all the worse when IL
comes late in life" And
the sound advice of
Menander: There is
one genuine love-
philtre, consi deration.
BY this the woman is
able TO sway her man. "
We have very little new
stuff on horses in our
files except the claim OF
our Operative No. 2464B
Maryland division)
that Pictor will win the
Santa Anita Handicap.
-EVD.D
WITH the field OF
w opinion and dis
cussion dominated by
the subjects of war,
politics and business
many things of vital
Importance to the hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Il. Y. DyTHng

To love but little
Is ia lore
An irf1tiibie means
OF being beloved
La Rochefoucauld.
After all these years Monsieur La Roche
foucauld has been discovered by Broadway and is
now being quoted by George "Da Da Jessel in
the musical show High Kickers. Admirers Of
the French Wit are even hopeful ne may soon
be quoted at the Stork Club. The above obser-
walton is from Horses and Women File No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
On the Side

BY KinE Features syrd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Walter WincheH
On Broadway

Trade Mark Rssistsr.d. copyrishs. Is4i.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-05
HT-TNT 90 N--7cr- -
" =. - - y IS

NJ" one is eros suord l. xi coma now card
game that all tho family can enjoy
[Aon to keep tho l1ttlo folks busy these
avs, thoro's Button Ticturcs -so. real
BUTTONS on q ccrd-- color-cnd vo,, have G
novel pict'1ro--Slct2 outfit como ! 2to wi ~ ,
S1oto-stoncil chal1C--c picture PAINTING
- -Is31s fos the ata~ ona inl- nad for
ST. in v0''r eictnrc.
OILY Is Nc27 s'.on IT, DAY IL c7g7734r.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
COP PROTEST,
 MEETING FRIDAY
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D volved in the sponsorship of the protest meeting but none would admit 1t today. Leaders of the Young Mems Republican Club do. nied that their organization was linked with 1t.
 As reported Tuesday, . meeting room has been reserved at The El- ton but the hotel has declined to give out the name of the person making the reservation.
 Judges To Confer
 Judge Theobald E. Conway, who had feen out of town, returned to his office today. He said he plans a conference soon with Judge John L. daffney, Democrat, on the ap. pointment of personnel. Actual appointments to court vii lnot come before next week.
 During the minor court regotia- tons at the State Capital, reliable sources said that Attorney Paloin- ba had been assured of the prese- cutorship, succeeding Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo, Republican. The deal involved an agreement that the Democrats would have all court jobs but those of one judge and one prosecutor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
DAMASCUS, BEIRUT
 FALL IS EXPECTED

(Continued from Page D
 The heaviest fighting was report cd south of Damascus, where the Terrain especially favored the de- lenders. A rocky, mountainous patch of country formed Q natural obstacle between Kissoue and Da" mascus.
 The coastal terrain also has proved difficult. There arc lateral ridges which project like ribs from the cef1- tral spine of southern Lebanon. Be- tween the ridges are river beds, some which flow at all times, others which are dry during some months. It is only within about five miles of Beirut that the country levels out into a cultivated delta.
 The presence of at leas nine ridges, and the cover of olive groves, would be expected to slow the coastal col- umn if 1t encountered even mild resistance.
 A United Press Cairo dispatch re. ported that the Sultanel Atrash had joined the Allied forces with his army of Drug tribesmen in southern Syria. A veteran warrior. the Sul- tan is acknowledged chieftain of the Jebel Drug tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

(Continued from Page D
 representative, has declared several times that e strike will be called only If absolutely necessary. Even 6 heavy vote in favor of strike au- thorization will not necessarily mean walk -out, since the union will do everything possible to settle the dis- pute by means of negotiation.
 There has been no Brass Workers union strike here since 1888.
 J. Harold Madden, director of la- Dor relations for the company, who was recently appointed to the ad- visory staff of the Oftlce of Produce ton Management at Washington, D. O., was reported ct his oftice to- day to be out of the city until Mon- day. He has acted as company spokesman at previous conferences with the union and presumably will fill the same role at the meeting Tuesday. The procedure has been for the company and the unions to discuss general terms affecting plants in the three cities and then to sign separate contracts for the Waterbury, Torrington and Afsoria branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
STONE NAMED FOR
 CHIEF JUSTICE
Continued from Page D

The New Deal is now so solidly entrenched on the court that its influence there will be established for many years to come. Oppor- tunity to name seven justices to the court has given Mir. Roosevelt the victory that he sought and failed to win - with his Supreme Court reorganization bill of 1887.
 Stone, who Is Q native of New Hampshire, served as the late President Coolidge's attorney gen. eral before going to the Supreme Court. He has sided with the New Deal on most major issues since 1883 and wrote famous, lone dis- sent in the Suprine Court decision outlawing the original Agriculture Adjustment Administration Act.
 The retirements and deaths which followed MT. Roosevelt's unsuccess- full Supreme Court reorganization attempt left Stone as the liberal around which pivotal New Deal decisions were rendered.
 Jackson, 70, Is 0 native of James, town, N. r., where he practiced law before joining MT. Roosevelt's ad- ministratton.
 Byrnes Is 62 years old and for some time has been the administra- tion's hehind-the-scenes strategist in the Senate,
 MT. Roosevelt's previous nomina- tionS to the court were Hugo L.. Black, senator from Alabama; Stan ley F. Reed, solicitor general; Felix Frankfurter, Harvard legal scholar; William o. Dogulas, chairman of the Securities and Exchange com mission; and Frank Murphy, for- mer Michigan governro who had become high commissioner to the Philippines and attorney general of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

tContinued from Page D
 arriving ct c true estimate of the character of the accused.
 The trial began Tuesday, and con. tinued through Wednesday until this morning. Previously the case had been reassigned from June 3 to June 10, after Atty. Blansfield had entered c plea of not guilty for the defendant. A jury trial was requested atl the time, but due to the fact that 1t was not possible to impanel Q sufficient number of Jurors, last Tuesday, it was agreed to hold the hearing before the court.
 An appeal, now pending decision, was taken to the state supreme court of errors last fall, after Chuchelow's earlier conviction. He was released on bail, and upon the Wolcott girls complaint arrested on May 2 by state police, after Q search that lasted more than c week.
 Atty. Blangfeld gave no indica. ton as to whether an appeal would be taken in this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

land has been getting closer to Ger many seeking protection against Russia.
 Remain in NEld.Flnland
 The statement in Q United Press Stockholm dispatch that according to travellers from Helsinki, German troops In Finland, probably not more than 10000, have ceased going to far northern Norway as they were intended to do under Q transit agreement, and are remaining in mid Finland.
 A report here that the Russian ambassador to Turkey had left sud- denly for Moscow last night pre- sumably In connection with Ger man troop movements opposite Russia, and possibly to discuss the possibility of Q German march through Turkey.
 There was e growing tendency here to connect the cessation of big German night raids on Britain, despite the present bright moon, with reports that big forces of Ger man planes had been sent east- ward.
 Watch Germany Closely
 The diplomatic correspondent of the Times wrote:
 "The British government is watching the German game closely, not believing that Hitler has com mitted himself to e set course of action and ready to, discover that the whole front against Russia is a bluf."
 One form of bluff, 1t was sug- gested in diplomatic quarters, might be to get Russia to join the Ger. man-Japanese Italian Axis. Rus sia has refused to do SO In the past. It was agreed that the Russian troop concentrations might be a form of the favorite German nerve war, but for the first time respon- sible quarters agreed also that Hit- Ter might attack Russia, and soon.
 Two Alternatives
 Some observers said that If Ger. many invaded Russia and grabbed the Ukraine and the Caucasus oil fields, 1t would be in position either to concentrate entirely on Britain or to launch Q peace offensive.
 Tn any such attempt, 1t was said, Hitler might hope that American non- on-interventionistS would argue that pressure on Britainh dad been eased by his attack on Russia, and that American aid to Britain no longer was 50 urgent. As regards Britain, 1t was said, Britains de- termination to fight on to victory might be weakened.