davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
| News Of Local
 l Men In Service | Of Uncle Sam

Cadet Ernest c. .Capone, 26, son of Mrs. Anna Capone of l447 Bank street, is taking an army flying course at Maxwell Field, Alabama. At the completion of the training he will receive his pilots wings and a commission as second lieutenant in the Army air corps. He had 8 private pilots license when he en- listed.
 Michael P. Ciriello, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Ciriello of 155 Sylvan avenue, Waterbury, and Joseph A. Turner, son of Mrs. Louise Turner of Cheshire, have been selected to attend one of the U. s. Navy's armed guard schools in the south. Both have completed their basic training in seamanship at the train- ing station in Nepwort, R. I.
 Ciriello attended Wilby High school and was prominent on the Washington Park baseball team. Be- fore his enlistment he was employed at the American Brass Go. Turner graduated from Suffield academy where he was member of the foot ball and basketball teams.
 Three local men and three from Southbury have been sworn into the U. s. Navy in New Haven, ac- cording to word received today al the local recruiting station where they applied. They are Mel Russo 24, of 65 East Dover street, William A. Phelan, 20, of 68 Marlboro street and Paul J. Deschines, all of Water bury, and Dwight F. Lane, John l. Wargo, and Julius Lennard, all oi Southbury.
 The local office has received ar announcement that Lieut.. Herbert A. Lee, examiner for the navy con struction unit, will be in New Ha- ven Thursday, June 25, to interview applicants. All persons who wtst appointments have been asked tt take physical examinations at thu local ofIlce first.
 Arthur Albert FMsco of New Ha ven and Charles Basil Walsh O Bridgeport were sent by the loca U. s. Marine recruiting oficc t Springfield today for flnal exami nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

NOUht4k4uCQ 4AOAA < d6C 3J
 Louis wants to make at least one more defense of his title so he can pay of some of the $170,000 he owes the government in income taxes. He has defended his title twice since joining the army, once for the bene- c of Navy Relief and once for Army Relief.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs has open- tW mmciared he would like to bring RCalis into the ring again. Among hAD possible opponents are Billy Con, the Pittsburgher whose ring stock took tumble when he lost a decision to his father-in-law, and Lee Savold, currently nearing the peak of a long comeback trail.
 Army spokeSmen said Louis would be permitted to make a limited number of appearances flor strict- ly army purposes" They declined to amplify on the meaning of that phrase, but presumably they re- eerred to the three and four-round exhibitions Louis has been making Mt army camps for the entertain Snent of post personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Washington Hamburger

ENELDSPAR (cOst 50 to 75 A cents a hundredweight, .whoIesale) is recommended by Geological Survey as the best putter-Outer of magne- sium cendiary bombs. . . . Lumber produced In Alaska has been declared exempt from price regula- ton for 60 days. . . . You even have to get a permit to buy g new airpIane tire. Q Manufacturers of
 medicine are now restricted as to the amount of spices they can use. . . ( U. s. soap output is half . Dlllion 3 year, equal to the cost of the Panama Canal. . . . Scientific research projects not connected with the war effort won't be given lab- Wooden paiIS and tubs will OratOry equipment. . Q . do 8 comeback ewing to re- strictions on m a nufacture of steel pails and tubs. . Twenty million of the 2S million passenger cars must be kept running if the cOuntry's transportation sys- tenn isn't to break down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

necessarily the most e6ecttve use of the air force to bomb 6 number af separate villages. It is the policy of the air force to bomb where ID can be most effective"
 Meanwhile, reports reaching Lor1' don said Kurt Daluege, successor to Heydrich in Bohemia Moravia had warned that other villages must suffer the fate of Lidice for "actS against Germany"
 A72 Already Killed
 Latest reports on NaI reprisala was that the number of executionS in Prague and Brunn for Hey- drich'S death had reached 472, ex- cIuding an estimated 250 slain when the Germans ra1ed Lidice.
 The Czech government in exile today demanded the right to exe- cute Adolf Hitler, Hermann Wils helm Goering, Heinrich HiusnleF and other Nazi leaders when the war ends in retribution for the. German reprisalS.
 Tn an extraordinary session yeS- GSA0hyP OAAC &N1VAOAA4AA0V GOtS4AAA4A@A@vg under the leadership of Edward Benes, former CzechosIovak presi- dent, adopted 6 resolution formally requesting the privilege of executing the German warlordS. The minis ters of foreign affairs, national de- fense, interior and justice were instructed to carry out without delay everything for the early execution of this measure"
 Reports from the continent indi- cated that patriots in occupied countries were taking an increas- ing toll of the German military.
 Tn the mountains of Jugoslavia, the guerrilla forces of Gen. Draja kfiIaaiIovitcn. which are keeping an estimated l7 Italian divisions Cccll- pied, clashed with Axis troops and took l600 prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Congratulations are in order for MT. and Mrs. Edward V. Curley, ST. of Washington street who celebrated their 28 years of matrimony yes- terday. Their marriage took place June l7th, 1914 at St. Francis Xav- fer Church, with the attending couple, Miss Ann Ford, sister of the bride, who was formerly Miss Louise M. Ford, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Ford of Sylvan avenue and Michael Curley, brother of the groonl-being the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Ed ward V. Curley. Both the bride and groom always resided on Washing ton Hill. Their union was blessed with five children, four boys and one girl-adn they now have three boys living, namely, Edward V., Jr. William and George, one boy and one girl having died in infancy.
 MT. Curley has always been af- filiated with all kinds of sports on the Hill-waS a member of the first drum corps of St. Francis Xavier's Cchurch, a charter member of the Washington Hill Athletic Club, and is manager of St. Francis Xavier Bowling Alley, and was the success full manager and coach of the St. Francis Xavier baseball team who won so many laurels in the City Parochial League.
 The Advanced 10-Hour First Aid Course under the supervision of aPtrick Wallace will be resumed this evening at Washington School Gym at o'clock. In spite of the fact some of the news items have the time billed at 7:30, this is a mistake and should read ' to 9:30 p. m. The class will run for the next three nights, Thursday of this week and Tuesday and Thursday of next. Everyone interested in going fur- ther with their first aid work is well come to join up tonight.
 The opening parade for the Wash- ington Park Community Club will be held tomorrow evening with Francis Orencole and Michael Di- Zinno, acting as grand marshalS. Parade grand march will be over the principal streets of the Hill, and members of the Boy Scout Troop g. and the members of the Community Club will all be in the line of march, Riders of the Rose Hurst Riding Club will also be on horseback, and give the parade an air of rodeo with appropriate costumes, etc. The East End Community Clubs Drum Corp will furnish music for the par ade. Men are at work on the 1 grounds at the corner of Madison and Baldwin streets getting thrings shaped up for the stands and merry-go Round and Ferris Wheel to be put in place.
 George Lynch is chairman of the Parade Committee, assisted by Mrs F. Talbot, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell and F. A. McGrath, John V. Lynch is general chairman of the Carnival Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

of Beverly, Mass, a It. Cannon and two unidentified women who riding in the car with the officers.
 Chief Violette said both autonio- piles were travelling without lights at the time of the crash because of the blackout test extending over about three quarters of the state.
 Despite the accident, blackout of- ficials described the test as success ful except in one section of Bangor where hougeholdeEs became confused when m unauthorized telephone orr der resulted in the sounding Of q siren before the test had started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
HIGHLAND AVENUE
 BEING REPAIRED

Sections of Highland avenue. re- gently torn up to permit laying of new water pipes linked to the city's second pipeline from Morris, are being repaired sas rapidly as pos- sible. Last night a section of street near the Chase parkway crossing was completed.
 This work is being done by the Lock Joint Pipe Co. and inability to obtain asphalt and other mste- rials has held up the work for the past few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, June IS (UP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and RHO ID F IsLAND-NOt quite so cool tO- night as last night.
 MASSACHUSETTS - Occasional light rain fp extreme east pOrtfan this afteRnO0m and, Om Cape Cod early this evening, met quite 70 cool tonight as last night except ca Cape C0d and Nantucket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 John Crane, two formers &t 166 Sycamore kGsme, $l,2OO.
 Milton and Mitchell Meyers, in- terier stairs at 182 Grand street. tlsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
MAURICE KELLY
 TO BE IGNORED
South View Street Resi- dent, Future Solder, Din-
 ner Guest June 20
Washington Hill
(NEA Telephoto)

Friends and relatives of Maurice Kelly of South View street will be hosts at a farewell party for him at Mecca's Restaurant, Bank street, Sunday, June 20th at { p. m. MT. Kelly will be inducted into the army with the next contingent leaving the city on the 24th.
 Committe i'm charge of the party consists of Francis O'Brien, J. Mori- arty, Jack Coyle, T. McKenna and John P. Shea. Anyone wishing to attend may get their tickets by seeing anyone on the committee.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ford of Lounsbury street are the proud parents of a son, born at St. Mary's Hospital early yesterday morning. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Lil- Han Cuddy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Cuddy of Madison street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
JOE LOUIS MUST DO N, ARMY TRAINING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
DEMAND MADE
 FOR RETRIBUTION

(Continued from Page D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11

One of the most inspiring at
fairs held for the congregation OF
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
was given Sunday night in the
Center auditorium as a banquet
celebrating Chanukah. Hyman
Silverstein came from Greenville,
S. c., to be the very witty mas
ter of ceremonies, and RABBI
Samuel Bension arrived from Mi
ANA, Fla, to be the guest speaker.
The Center's purpose and a.
chievements were spoken of by
Abe Newman, president of the
Center, and H. Rosenberg was in
troduced to outline the education
al program for the coming year.
Mr.. Rosenberg is the executive dl-
rector. In Mr.. Rosenberg's ad-
dress to the audience he paid trib-
ute to the effort made by Abe
Newman in clearing the Center
mortgage. Morris Wolfson,
mortgage retirement fund chair
man, also delivered speech.
Mrs. I. Gartner, president of the
Daughters of Israel, pledged the
support of her organization and
it's cooperation to promote the
welfare of the Center and its work
in the Jewish community. Other
addresses were made by Max Ru-
bin and David Moscovitz, honor
airy president and past president
respectively. The benediction was
made by Chaplain Wiseberger of
Camp Banding. Over 300 people
attended the event.
Arrangement committee for the
banquet consisted of Hyman Sell
Der, I. M. Lieberman, M. Wolfson
and H. Rosenberg. In charge of
decorations were Mrs Ben Tur-
ner, Mrs. M. Begal, Mrs. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Has Inspiring Chanukah Suppel

Fletcher, Mrs. B. Fletcher a.,
Mrs. ]. Fletcher. The decorate
were most attractive. carrying on.
a patriotic motif with a flor.'
piece designed as the Americ..
flag as a center piece for II.
speakers table.
Serving on the catering Com.
mittee were Miss Ethel Joel, M,
M. Zimmerman, Mrs E. J.
Henry, Mrs. Ida Feldman, Mrs. r
H. Joel, Mrs. o. Moskovitz. M,
o. Margol, Mrs. Betty Rippa, Nj,
VIM. Schemer, Mrs. Cele Scheme,
Mrs. Jennie Sentler, Mrs. M. Wex
Ter, and Mrs. H. Zimmerman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11

vision for furnishing them. These
rooms when furnished to accom-
odate the soldiers are I used by
them as a living room, their own
quarters being too small to ac-
comodate recreational facilities
Each company is assigned its own
day room, which is then furnished
by private organizations. Only a
few of the rooms at Camp Bland
ing have been furnished for use,
and the Adolph B. We'll Auxiliary,
B'nai Birth of Jacksonville, has
undertaken the assignment of
furnishing the day room in line
with the national war service pro-
gram of B'nai Birth. The local
auxiliary can obtain only a small
fund from the national organiza-
ton for their work here, and all
furniture is being obtained by To-
cal contributions.
/. Also needed are individuals who
can offer some service. Anyone
who can upholster, paint, clean or
offer transportation to Camp
Banding is asked to contact Mrs.
Levin, or Mrs. Philip Selber who
is serving as Mrs. Levin's CO.
chairman, or this office may be
called.
Remember-if you have some
odd pieces of furniture or serv-
ice to offer-a soldier needs it.
Call Mrs. Levin, 9-1555, Mrs. Sell
Der, 9-2898, or the office of the
Southern Jewish Weekly, 9-4O44,
and your contribution will be
gratefully accepted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11

much heavy use as they want to
give it. However, before that can
be done Mrs. Levin and her COM
mittee, which consists Of every
member of the Auxiliary of the
Adolph B. We'll of B'nai Birth,
must do thorough job of collect
ing furnishing and arranging the
company room which they have
adopted.
To date, Mrs. Levin said, the
auxiliary has begged, borrowed
and almost stolen what they have
needed. But the room is far from
being complete and large pieces
of furniture, a radio and a piano
are still needed. Small pieces of
furniture are also needed as is
any object or game suitable for a
recreation room.
Mrs. Levin explained that while
the day rooms are built by the
government the army has no pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11
Marriage
BLOOM-LRKIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bloom an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred, on Saturday,
December 5, to William Lipkin,
U. S N. r., son of Mrs. Ida Lip
kin of Brooklyn, N. Y. The GER
emony was performed at the home
of the bride in Springfield and in
the presence of the family and a
few friends. Rabbi M. D. Mar
coils of the Jewish Center and
Rev. B. Safer officiated.
The newlyweds will make Jack
sonville their home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11
Do You Have Any Furniture You Are
Not Using? "A Soldier Needs It!
Bnai Birth Women Scan City To Furnish Company Recre-
alton Room At Camp Banding

Each tiAe Mrs. Irving Levin
visits at Camp Blanding she is
surrounded by a crowd of anxious
soldiers who want to know the
fate of their recreation room.
And by Christmas time Mrs.
Levin hopes to hand it over to
them furnished and ready for as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11

1
~ the newlyweds 1t
W and Mrs. Franz
- Benjamin Sh'
is the former Yetta Ezzes ;. The
wedding was an event of Sunday
in the home of the brides parents
the Henry Ezzes in South Jack
The Daughters of Israel have
already started work on their an
nual Cabaret And Mrs. ReiSer
is readying a bang-up review, we
hear, that will top last years pre-
sentatiOn which the town is still
talking about Speaking of
Mrs. Reiser . and this time Mr..
Reiser, too we were told that
every Wednesday night at their
home they invite soldiers who are
their guests to make recordings
on their recording machine i.
and then Mrs. Reiser sends the
records home to the boys par
ents That is a lovely thought,
isn't it?
Mary Levin told us that in line
with their war service program
the B'nai Birth Auxiliary of a
town Somewhere in Missouri"
were instrumental in obtaining SO
pianos! Mary also suggested
that if there are any local women
who are unable to give time to
the defense effort because of
household or business duties that
they might feel that they are do
ing their part by obtaining fur
niture for the day room which the
local Aux is furnishing at Camp
Blanding =.
ROsalee Bremen is the house
guest of her sister and brother
in-law, the Bernard HAIRLESS
Judy Wilensky Stone entertained
ROsalee Tuesday night with a
lovely party Dora and Sam
Bryan had as their house guest
DOra's brother, DIR. Aaron Chard-
kOff and his wife of Chicago
The Alex Robins, we understand,
are visiting in New York ;.
Things I never knew till now:
that the Henry Morgenthaus of
the U. S. Treasury belong to the
Episcopalean Church
Mrs. Reiser, who is a teacher in
the Jewish Center kindergarten
told us this one that actually &C.
CURED in the last Sunday morning
class The teacher had told
the children over and over again
the story of Chanukah and Judah
Maccabee This morning she
decided to question the pupils in
order to make the lesson more in
teresting -. "And whO," she
said, "came to rescue Hannah on
his big white horse ?". 81
know" answered a little boy rails
ing his hand "It was Gene
Autryw
A. Woman told us that his son,
Ben, is receiving his commission
as second lieutenant Monday at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Hope that Mrs. MOnsky is feel
ing better =.
The Jewish women of Jax are
turning out in full force to help
sell tuberculosis Seals this
coming week Jewish organi-
cations in the drive have always
come in with a high record of
sales We know that they will
do another grand job this year :.
Hear that Mrs. Dan Funken-
stein has gone to Randolph Field
to visit her husband who is sta
toned there with the medical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11

Senior HadaSSah
planted five trees
in the memory OF
the late Mrs. Flor
ence Nabin
Congratulations to
the newlyweds 1t.
and Mrs. Frank
Benjamin She
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Earlene Bates
WedDuringWeek
To Mr.. Mcbride
Informal Ceremony
Held Wednesday in
W00dside Church

Miss Earlene Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Bates Of Hot
Springs, Calf, became the bride OF
Mr.. Harold D. Mcbride, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Wilson Mcbride OF Ia
koma Park. Md, in an informal
ceremony Wednesday. The Wood
side Methodist Church was the scene
of the marriage and the Rev. Ralph
D. Smith ofnciated.
Miss Mildred Fannin was the
brides only adult attendant She
wore q pale rose dress with blue
accessories and a corsage of yellow
daisies and blue delphinium.
The flower girl, Barbara Smith,
wore a sheer yellow frock and car
ried bouquet Of old-fashioned
garden flowers.
The bride wore a delphinium blue
lace dress with a feather hat, the
veil Of which was draped to her
corsage of pink tea roses and baby's
breath. She was given in marriage
by the bridegroom's uncle, Mr.. r. H.
Smith.
Mr.. William Hinkston served the
bridegroom as best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Charles Detwiler
and Mr.. Harold w. Detwiler.
The nome of the bridegroom par
ents was the scene of the reception
which followed the ceremony.
Upon leaving for brief wedding
trip the bride wore costume Of
navy blue silk and white accesso-
ries.
Mrs. Mcbride was graduated from
the Porterville Union High School
and is now employed by the War
Department. Mr.. Mcbride attended
Montgomery Blair High School and
Columbia Tech.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Anne Pollen
Bride Yesterday
OF Roy ]. loyal
Wesley Methodist
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

The Wesley Methodist Church
was decorated with palms and sum-
mer flowers for the marriage last
evening Of Miss Anne Virginia
Pollen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walter Pollen of Lincoln.
Va, to Mr. Roy Joseph loyal of
Narragansett, r. I. The Rev.
Clarence E. Wise off1ciated at the
ceremony which was performed at
6 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Martin Hollenbeck, lifelong
friend OF the family. She wore a
white chiffon dress of flowing
peasant style fashioned with full
sleeves and gathered at the waist
line. With it she wore a matching
hat and veil. Her only ornament
was a string of pearls and she car
ried a prayer book covered with
white orchids.
Miss Alice Pollen, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, wear
ing an ice blue silk dress with
matching hat and veil and carrying
a cluster of pink roses.
Mr.. John Beachley served as best
man. and the ushers were 1t.
Kenneth P. Quick of this city and
Mr.. John Blaser of New York.
Mrs. Pollen, the brides mother,
wore a dress of dusty blue sheer
crepe with matching hat and q
corsage Of pink roses.
When Mr.. loyal and his bride
left on their wedding trip, Mrs.
loyal wore a green print dress with
a fitted luggage tan jacket and
matching accessories. After visiting
in New York and Narrngansett, the
couple will reside at Rhode Island
Garden Apartments.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Eugene Hurd of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Marshall of Ocean
City, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Koontz of Pittsburgh.
The bride is graduate of Lin
coin High School and Strayer
College. Mr.. loyal was graduated
from South Kingston School.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Befhesda.Lower Montgomery County
Early Evening Is Popular
For Wartime Entertaining
Parties Usually Planned on Day Given:
Maj and Mrs. e. E. Pariseau Are Hosts

fall term at George Washington
University. Miss May makes her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hendricks, in Edge
moor.
Mrs. Thew johnson and her
daughter Meggie have returned from
trip to Mrs. Johnson's home, Cedar
Plantation, near Columbus, S, c..
and are now in the house on Drum
mond avenue that Mr.. and Mrs
johnson recently purchased. Mrs
johnson will go back to South Caro-
lima next week to stay until after
Labor Day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Bashore and
their son, Billy, went to Scientists
Cliff, Md, yesterday for a two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Bashore's sis
ter, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, came from
Gettysburg, Pa, Wednesday, to visit
Dr. and Mrs. Bashore and went with
them to the Cliff.
Miss Kate Nellis Johnston is back
in Somerset after an absence of six
weeks while she was at the Julliard
School of Music in New York.
Miss Helen Brown of Alta Vista
has gone to New London, Conn,
to visit some of her friends in the
Visiting Nurses Association. Later
in the month she will 60 to Wells
boro, Pa, to visit relatives.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Dowell Weds
Rollin III.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mabel F. DoWell to Mr..
Rollin H. Cragg. The ceremony was
performed yesterday by the Rev.
Albert Evans at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cragg left for a
Western trip which will include
Yellowstone National Park On
their return they will make their
home at 20 Farragut street NV.