davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
COPYRIGHT. Ie42. NEA SERVICE. INC.

been expecting fun, or at least a welcome. And how had he acted?
 She was talking again; low, as if it were painful: You forget that I grew up with Lowell. He was my ideal. Anything that he admired I admired, and your vir- tues and accomplishments were standard bywords. It was I who wormed you into our first blind date"
 And he had doubted her! She was in effect confessing that she had fallen in love with him as girl; tn taas woman sch had &C., cepted him as standard to be held above other men.
 You strong silent menl I shall be persistent. How much money are you supposed to have stolen?"
 TT can't discuss it, June"
 "Is it your pridep shall further cast mine to the winds to tell you that I visited Saint Thomas with the sole purpose and intent of seeing you"
 "Good heayens!"
 "ItIs true. You can imagine my chagrin when I discovered how far Abas was from Saint Thomas. 1 had the notion that it was right next door. Do bore you?"
 No, mol" Against his will, 1t came out in tumbling rush Everything. The frameup, his suspicious, his fears. No smallest item did he leave out, even to dis- covering that the report" in Hal sey's envelope was nothing but sheets of blank paper.
 At its end she was silent: so silent that he leaned over in an- noyapce, thinking she must have fallen asleep. But sch was very much awake, and the flash in her eyes warned him to turn.
 His room steward, the one he had asked about the grotesque bald-headed man, stood by his chair. MT. Talcott, sir2' The gentleman, MT. Mcdowell, wishes to see you immediately. On the boat deck sir, He said it was im- poFtant"
 The steward trotted away and Talcott climbed to his feet, June Paterson arose also, saying, "NoW Ehat we have completely barred our souls I'd like to enlist on your side. I'm really very clever"
 He looked at her thougbtfully, and suddenly gathering her in his arms. kissed her hard on the mouth Nor did she try to pull away,
 fro Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Suddenly he understood. Her petulance. Her seeming spOlled- ness. Her swift changes Of mood. She, an old acquaintance and cousin of his best friend had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
By NORMAN MARSH

Vf aIE Gllil 0DB DAA DUllsi SINGS HrKNNf TIE eles9..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
" EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE

she glanced up and then hastily away. Hello" she said dispiritedly.
 Hello yourself" i1e replied with forced joviality. Where are the rest of our playniates?"
 If you mean Martha Swenson, she's with tine doctor. Looking at the moon. Maybe you'd like to join her"
 He tucked her hand under his arm. Lets find a couple of chairs and look at the moon ourselves. That is, if you can stand my com- pany."
 She didn't answer that. but she accompanied him. Which in it. self was an answer of sorts. For ward they found two unoccupled chairs, a little apart from the others.
 "You like to sit beside me?" asked June, as they sat watching the moons path on the water.
 T do."
 Are you sure you trust me?"
 More than I trust myself"
 She sighed. I'm terribly glad. Really. I'm not a bad person. l just have the uynhappy faculty of hurting most the people I want to hurt the least"
 T suppose you refer to your spying on Mcdowell and me back on Abas Island?"
 Her head turned quickly. Spy Ing? Do you mean the time walked into MacDoweIls roomP I wasn't spying. You were so wrapped up in yourselves you didn't even hear me. And I was little bit angry with you be- cause you wouldn't take Leonard Halsey's suggestion"
 "Halseyis2"
 "Yes. It was he who told Mac DoWell to remind you of your rights of lighting extradition if you so desired. Didn't Mcdowell tell you that?"
 So that was how 1t was. Mac DoWelI, still groggy from the blow on his head. had forgotten who gave him the idea. No won- der Halsey's attitude had changed, Halsey had been trying to help him, Halsey and the girl Signing he said, I'm sorry June. owe both you and Halsey an apology. I'm pretty much miVed up"
 I'm not surprised, I've kept silent because you acted so - SO alarmed formal and disappearing, It was your attitude that made me mad. But I couldn't help po- ticing wha twas happening to you, You're not . cFinlDaI. don't know what's behind ell this, or why. But ! do know you"
 Suddenly he understood. Her petulance. Her seeming spelled ness. Her swift changes Of mood. she, an old aeQualntanee and cousin of hls best friend had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SERIAL STORY
JUNE ENLISTs CHAPTER XIX
HENRY

Someone was standing in the cor- ridor: someone's hand was. on the knob of the door. Talcott was in a terrible spot then. If this were Hal gey returning, he would spend the rest of his shipboard days in the brig. If 1t were the steward, wonder ing why he took so long, he would be q little better of. But he would have to show the envelope to prove good faith and the steward, when Eaisey's search began, would re- member. Why, he thought agonized- ly, couldn't have said magazine?
 The fuimbling at the knob stopped and knuckles sounded against the polished wood panel That wouldn't be Halsey. Who's there7" Talcott called.
 "Constantine," the professors voice quayered. Didn't get a chance to speak to you in the dining room Is your headache any better?"
 { Blessed relief! "Quite, thank 'you," trying to make his voice sound like Halsey's.
 May I come in?"
 aNot just now. I'm dressing"
 "Oh." Disappointment. Then, sAll right. See you on deck"
 Taicott waited, counting to 20 by hundreds, and with the en- velOpe tucked under his arm, stepped nonchalantly to the corri- dor. The professor was gone and the steward was nowhere in sight A short distance aft a couple blocked the passageWay, discuss ing plans for the evening.
 What to do with the envelope. Put it back? Halsey would inns lnediately see the rip in the flap and would naturally assume that the true contents had been ap- pFopriated and blank paper sub- stltuted. No. Better to take the thing and heaye it overheard. Un- less-- Could Etrutehrs' report be written in invisible ink? Under ordinary circumstances such 8 thing would have smaeked too much of fiction. Now, he wasn't sos ure,
 He couldn't hide 1t in his cabin. Search and discovery would leave him without 8 straw of defense. NO. Find . hiding place, and soon. There wasn't much time
 Hc found lt, In, Of all places, tho fire hose locker right beside the door to Halsey's stateF0onl Only snap-catch held its glass. enclosed front and T'alcott, swing- ing out the Fibbon-Faeked hose, placed the encelope behind.
 
 We was pacing the deck when he nW s lone figure leaning oyer the Rall. watching the moon. It WOs Hne Paterson cad at his approach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Om town to town

was unemployed and drew si4S.59 in relief funds from the state. Now he is working regularly and has re- turned the entire amount to the state treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
WORKING NOW.
 RETURNS RELIEF

Sacramento. Cal. - (uP) - Dur lng portions Of iea6, le3T, l03e and ieAe Walter Jensen Of Gan yFanciSe0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
SeIectInen SWearIn26NeW Voters
"Evangeline Circle
 Plans Play Oct. 9
Eleanor StulI to Direct "A Stranger Passes; Mrs.
 Adrian Olson Admitted as New Member

Naugatuck, Oct. 15-The Evange- line Circle of the Salem Lutheran church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. I. V. Olson, 162 New street. Mrs. Hiding Olson was assisting hostess.
 Mrs. Olson, president. of the Cir cle, presided at the business meet ing, after devotionals were conduc- ted by Rev. w. R. FrendEerg.
 A report of the recent food sale sen, Mrs. Arthur Pearson stated the play, "A Stranger Passes" is making good progress under the di- rection of Miss Eleanor Stull. The performance will take place at 8:15 p. m. Friday, October g, in the church hall. Tickets are being dis tributed by Misses Agnes Anderson and Edith Hansen.
 Reports were given by Miss Della Anderson, Mrs. Carl Salmonson, treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, who has charge of the Red Cross work done in the homes of mem- bers. Miss Esther Anderson super vises the class of Red Cross workers Mondays at the Chapter house.
 Miss Ellen Woodin received the dues. It was voted to donate money to be used for Christmas presents for about 20 members of the church now in the service.
 First Aid books were given to members of that class and it was re- vealed that there were eight blood donors in the assemblage.
 The flag salute was then given. Mrs. Robert Anderson introduced Mrs. Lauriston F. Moves who pleas ingly entertained with several read ings. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the program.
 There were 34 reguglar members and four gugests present. One new member, Mrs. Adrian Olson, was ad- mitted to the Circle.
 Honor Servicemen
 It has been announced by Rev. Louis Kaczorowski, pastor of the Holy Saviour church in Union City, there will be special services Sunday for the young people in the U. s. forces. At 10:30 a. m. a high Mass will be celebrated and all parents are urged to attend.
 Vespers will be held at p. m. at which a service flag will be ded- icated. Following the dedication, g supper will be served in the parish hall.
 Members of the church in tht service are: Vincent Krzykowski Frank Janicki, Chester Janicki, Al exander Korwtny, zigmund Korow' otny, Vincent Sosnowski, Tadeusi Sosnowski, Waclaw Palmoski, Ed. mund Zeranski, Edward JasinSki Chester Jasiniski, Joseph Dumanski Leonard Radomski, Alexander Chm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

the first session were: Eugenia .Tis- kiewicz, IA Washington street; Flor ence s. Painter, 34 Pleasant avenue; Hilma c. Nygren, S9 Trowbridge Place; Albertina M. Booth, Mill street; Florence P. Weed, 8 High land avenue; Ethel H. Rubin, 42 Park avenue: Angelina Palmieri, S7 Coen street: Gladys Hickey, 30 Sweeney street; Mary McCleary, GA Highland avenue; Rose Hubbell, 30 Swteney street; Magdalen Vilkas, 63 German street; Helen T. Orban, 10 Anderson street; Dorothy Harrison 125 Quinn street; Rose s. Davis, 116 Fairview avenue; Emily w. Caddock 219 Hillside avenue; Genevieve M. Parson, 107 Quinn strtet; Ida K. Swanson, PA Park avenue, Marcella K. Garrick, 15 Maple terrace and Tessie Stevens, Gunntown road.
 Lewis A. Dibble, Jr, 1T Beecher street; Edmond J. Garrick, IS Maple terrace; George E. Stevens, Gunn- town road; Adam J. Jankowski, 20 Hoadley street; Waclaw Szymanski, 66 Prospect street; John Schwarz- enberg, 54 Arch street; Lorenzo Borzino, Cherry street extension; Claus Gottfred Swanson, 215 Park avenue; Joseph zurinskas, 35 North Hoadley street; Louis Werzinger, Jr. IA North Haodley street; Leo Ro- man, "A German street; Maurice w. Davis, 116 Fairview avenue; Peter John Volgo. 58 Pleasant avenue; Bryon A. Hunter, 5 Millnille avenue; Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, 50 Grove street; Stanley R. Osborne, 1l5 Grove street: Josef John Tomaser- wis, IS Bradley street; Charles D. McCleary. GA Highland avenue; Har- rison D. Weed, g Highland avenue; Warren E. Booth, Mill street; Henry Braun, Cotton Hollow road; Les ter H. Seipel, 34 Pleasant avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
RATIONINC BOARD
 CHANCESQUARTERS
Beacon Falls Office to Be Temporarily Located in
 Town Hall N,

Beacon Falls, Oct. 15.-The Bea- con Falls Rationing Board office will be located. temporarily, in the town hall, second floor. Telephone calls should be made direct to the office and not to the Leeper residence where the office has been main tained for the past two weks. The office hours are as follows: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 1 to 5 p. m.; Tuesday 1 to p. m. and to p. m., Saturday morning 10 to 12 noon.
 William Karaban has received military leave of absence from the Grand Oil Co., c. A., at San Tome Venezuela, where he has been em- ployed as sports director the past two years.
 MT. Karaban was prominent ir sports, while a student at Naugatucl high school and Brown university He is staying at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Karaban o1 Main street, while makirsy plans fol enlistment with the U. s. Army.
 The Ladeis' Aid annual supper will take place in the United churcl: parlors Nov. 5, not Nov. as was previously reported. The committed will meet at the home of Mrs. Har- ry Sparks, Maple avenue, Tuesday evening to complete plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
FISH AND CAME
 DINNER DEC. 10
Henry SchiIdgen, Jr., Chairman; 25 New Menl-
 bers Accepted By Club

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-The Nausa. tuck Fish and Game Protective as sociation will hold it's first annual game dinner Dec. 10, according to an announcement made by Presi. dent Fred Baker at 8 meeting Wed- nesday night in the court room Henry Schildgen, Jr, is chairman of the committee. Other details wiD be announced at the next meeting.
 MT. Baker announced the club plans to purchase 75 birds to be re. leased in addition to those giyeE by the state. He said 65 pheasarita were released Wednesday and many more will be released during ttls season.
 The reports on the recent clam bake showed it a great success MT Baker said 25 new members were accepted. Motion pictures of ths bake and of a fishing trip wers shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
FEDERATION TO
 MEET IN HARTFORD

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-The autumn meeting of the Conn. State Fedora tion of Women's Clubs was held all day today at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. The session was in the form of war service rally. There were several speakers from Wash ington, D. O., and others from Con- necticut.
 Mrs. Clifford Teeple of Nettleton avenue, state chairman of conserve ton, introduced Helen Worth Cor don, who represented the U. s. Forest Service, and spoke on "The Need and Importance of Conserva- ton of Natural Resources"
 Delegates from Naugatuck who were present were: Mrs. Asa Fuller, Mrs. Leon Corliss, Mrs. L. F. Moves, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. John Wrinn, and Mrs. John Kazanjian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

O'Keefe, 392 High street; Bernard Mulvey, 157 Cherry street; John, J. Mitchell, 75 Rubber avenue; wil- liam H. Swanson, 70 Fern street; John J. Sheedy, IS Walnut street; Howard R. Kamerzal, 21 Hard street; Joseph Donohue, 1T Anderson street; Joseph Mangion, Highland circle.
 And Myrtle s. Swanson, 40 Fern street; Annie L. Carley, PA Mea- dow street; Mary Gladys Angelia, 625 High street: Albina Kogut, 81 Locust street; Mary A. Cobbol, 36 woodland street: Lillian Carlson, 37 ward street; Margaret F. O'Keefe, 3p2 High street; Mary T. Lowell, 66 Terract avenue; and Dorothy Kam- erxa, 21 Hard street.
 Those who were made voters at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
and Ralph A. Coleman, 20 Park place.
DeadIine November I

It was announced by Postmaster Frank T. Green that he has received instructions from post office author ities in Washington, instructing him to request residents to mail Christ mas cards and parcels by November 1, if they are to men and women in the service stationed at distant points.
 The cards and parcels for Christi mas are asked to be marked mot to be opened before Christmas" so they will receive proper attention by the post office department. The early mailing is desired in order to as- sure delivery of the greeting cards and parcels for Christmas. All par cels must be mailed at least 20 to 25 days before Christmas, Mir. Green announced.
 Arrangements are being made at the Union City post office and at the local office for the rush. Addi- tional help will be needed to assist the regular staff.
 Residents wishing additional in- formation regarding the mailing of Christmas parcels for overseas, may obtain 1t at the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
RESTAURANTS JACK
 COFFEE FROM 5 TO 10

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-A canvass of several proprietors of restaurants in Naugatuck yesterday revealed the fact many of them will follow the lead of other towns and cities in the state by increasing the price of cup of coffee from cents to ten cents starting Monday, October l9. Several local restaurants where full course meals are served daily and which have the increased overhead of a full liquor privilege license. have been charging ten cents per cup for several months past. The reasons given for the price -jacking are the shortage of coffee today and the increasing costs of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
YOUNG 6. OPS
 TO HOLD RALLY
Candidates for Local, Dis- trict and State Offices
 to Speak

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-At a meet ing of the Naugatuck Young Re- publican club Tuesday night in Pythian hall, MrsI Anna P. Erk Henry L. Titley and Louis DeCarlo were named a committee to arrange for a political rally in the near future.
 The speakers will be Republican candidates for local, distrtict and state offices in the November elec- tion. Further plans for the rally will be made at a special meeting to be called by President Albert Mai, Jr., soon.
 Several new members were ac- cepted into the club. Republican Registrar of Voters Henry Zwick explained the methods and proce- dure in recording the votes of ab- sentees. Other speakers were Stephen J. Sweeney, G. o. candi- date for judge of probate for the district of Naugatuck; Mrs. Erk and William A, Painter, candidates for representatives to the general as- sembly in Hartford and Henry L. Titley, nominated by the Republi- cans as a justice of the peace in Naugatuck.
 Following the meeting refresh mentS were served.
 Card Party
 A public card party will be held at the Millville Library next Fri day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Tables for bridge. pinochle and setback will be available for players. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments serv- ed. Mrs. Alice Weber is chairman of the committee in charge.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange oi books.
 The library committee is arrang- ing a Halloween masquerade party October 30 for children and adults
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
PERRY OUTLINES
 COUNCIL FAULTS
Civilian Defense Plans for Future Discussed at Fire
 house Farley

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-At a meet ing of the Naugatuck Civilian De- fense Council last night in the fire house, Harold R. Perry, chief air raid warden spoke of the faults of the organization and discussed plans for the future. Warden Leo J. Brophy complimented the personnel of the organization on its work.
 MT. Jones said the council has received the cooperation from the people and from the borough gov- ernment, and pointed out although the organization is not perfect, 1t is second to none in the state.
 MT. Jones said for some time he believed corps of first aid workers should be in the field as part of the councils services. He said Sept. 10, 194l, he reported to the council that first aid workers would be as- signed and supervised by the Red Cross in the field under the defense council. He added he had found out later such a corps could not be recognized by either the Office of Civilian Defense or the State Defense Council.
 The State Defense Council requires certain groups such as air raid war dens, auxiliary firemen, auxiliary policemen, messengers, staff, etc. complete and pass a 10-hour first aid training course. MT. Jones said he had communicated with both O. c. D. and the State Defense Council and suggested a program that would place first aid corps in the field at strategic locations SC every part of the borough would be quickly covered; every worker would be adequately trained by at least a 20 hour aid course; the sole duty of first aid worker would be the care of the injured; and the man. agement of the first aid corps woult be under the medical devision.
 Tn a review of the history of tht council, MT. Jones pointed out tha it was formed in July, 1941, whei the members of the council were ap pointed by the chairman. The frs meeting was held September 10, 194 at that time the functions of tn various divisions were outlined. Ol Dec. 3, 1941, a second meeting wa held to demonstrate to the division heads how their field forces shoul operate. Wednesday nights meetin was the first since that date.
 MT. Jones said that the counc' as an agency of the borough send all acquisitions for supplies and ma {! terial tot he borough clerk. To dat the cost has been about $6,000, which $1 500 was used to equip tn casualty center in the YMCA.
 The chairman then pointed ou that an air raid shelter is now be ing prepared in St. Michael's par ish house and second casualty sta tion is contemplated in the base ment of St. Mary's church in Unio City. Short wave radio communi cations are now being developed. MI Jones said, that as far is knowr Naugatuck is the only place with
 setup for the clergy division. Rev Albert Taylor is the chairman c this division with Rev. Arthur F Johnson the secretary The divisioi has an assigned telephone in the re port center and assignments to tn casualty stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
V. w. TO STAGE
 PARENTS NIGHT

Plans for Parents Night" pro- gram to take place Oct. 31 at the Florio post rooms will be completed by members of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting tonight at their headquart- CTS. V. F. w. medals will be award ed to parents of men in the armed forces and the servicemen will be admitted as member by proxy at the special ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
GRANGE PLANNING
 HARVEST SUPPER

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-The meeting of the Beacon Valley Grange Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the Grange hall will be featured by the annual harvest supper which will be served following the business session. MT. and Mrs. William Brush Mir. and Mrs. George Currier, Mrs Reginald Smith and Franklin Behl- man, Jr., will be in charge of the supper.
 Because no bananas are being ex- ported Jamaica's growers are pre- pairing to plant alternative crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Naugatuck, October 15 - The second session of the Board of Seecen held Wednesday in the court Twentysx new voters were made Then final sessions before the coming election will be held Friday and Saturday from m. to The new voters are Joseph Insky street: George R. Kerk 21 Woodlawn avenue: John J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-The funeral of Miss Mary Agnes O'Connen of 5S Rubber avenue, who died Tuesday morning at St. Msry's hospital, Wa terbury, after a short illness was held this morning at 8:30 from the residence. A requiem Mass was cel- ebrated at z o'clock in St. Francis church with burial in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
REPUBLICANS MEET
 MONDAY, OCT. IS

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-A meeting oI the Republican Town Committee ol Naugatuck will be held at the homs of Joseph P. Raytkwich, Jr., com mittee chairman, on Millville ave- nue. Monday evening, October l9, at o'clock.
 Plans for the campaign for the November elections will be discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
WAR ATMOSPHERE MISSING

New Orleans (UP)--What, no gas mask, no identification tag, no Japanese classmates2 without these tt dcesn't seem like school to Billie Bcas. who recently arrived in New Orleans from Hawai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

ielinski, Edmund Karabanowski, Jo- seph Kalinowski, Vincent Deptula, Julius Grabowski, Stanley Slawski, Albert Zaptaka, Walter Slomczyn- sk' Walter Pernal, Eugene Orlando, Chester Aldakowski, Vincent Dum- anski, Alexander Tatrynowicz, John Tatrynowicz and R. w. Sokolowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 15-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 18th, compared with var ago: ThiN Year Expenses Last Year $ls.71e,ess.3s2.7T s5,961,710,5e7.si
 War Spending SIG, ,965. .0s7. .A54.s7 s4.1O7,s24.644.ss 6 <.1Os. 7ls.571.7s s214e,sss.6 .66e.IA
 Net Deposit Sa4.sfe, ss2.s1o.es ss.7ee.es5. .oii.S7
 Cash Balance . s.7ak.0al,o ,o2s.ts 1esisasa,1ol.be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Final Session Next Saturday = In Court Room
Board Also Converting Tomorrow From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. for Same Purpose; Information Regarding
 Christmas Mailing Overseas Available at P. o.

Core.pondsn. Larry sheplsy--Phon. Nausatue1 ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Many biscuit and cheese factor ies have been closed down in Brit aiIA without lessening total output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Fire reports that it now has 2oO tobacco growers.