davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
HONOR ROLL AT
 CHURCH PLANNED
Names of Men in Service Sought ht--DOirOn-Seigrist
 Wedding to Take Place
BEACON FALLS Correspondent, Larry Shep- ley-PhOne Nauagatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Sept. 22.-Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor of St. Michael's church, announced at the Masses Sunday morning, that on next Sum- day he will receive the names of all the boys in the armed forces who are members of St. Michael,s par- ish. The names of the boys and the units they are affiliated with should be marked on piece of paper and placed in the offertory basket next Sunday at the Masses.
 Father Cook, has stated that a parish honor roll will be made up in the form of a tablet and erected in the church. It is also the inten- ton of Rev. Cook to purchase a flag to be placed near the honor roll, with one side displaying the Stars and Stripes and the opposite side the church representation.
 Rev. Cook is very desirious of re- ceiving the names of the boys and he hopes that there will not be any, one who will overlook the matter and fail to give the names of the members of their families who are in the service of this country.
 On Wednesday morning at St. Mi chael's church there will be 8 Mass celebrated at 8 o'clock for the boys in the armed forces.
 Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Genevieve SeigriSt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Seigrist of North Circle, to Corporal Francis Doiron of South Circle. The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 3, at the rectory of St. Michael's church.
 Corporal Doiron is stationed at Fort Devens, where he has been since his induction into the Army early in 1941. Both young people are well known locally.
 To Attend Conference
 Several delegates representing the Christian Endeavor society, of the United church, will attend the Young Peoples conference of the Valley Congregational churches, to take place Sept. 25, 26, and 27 at Camp Hazen, Chester.
 A social meeting of the Loyal society of the United church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Upright on Highland avenue.
 At 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of Mrs. John Hill, chairlady of the supper committee of the Loyal Daughters society, the mem oers of the. committee discussed plans for the affair. scheduled to ;ake place early in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
MRS. MARTIN BLADE
 GUEST AT PARTY

Naugatuck, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Martin Blade of Homestead avenue, who will leave shortly for Port Chester, N. Y., where she will live with her daughter, Miss Virginia Blade, was given 8 farewell party recently. She was presented an alligator bag and 8 silk umbrella.
 Present at the party were: Mrs. Thomas Linskey. Mrs. Ambrose Daly, MrS. JoSeph Iehnder, Mrs. Lau- renee Dunn, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs Walter Perkins, Mrs. John O'Toole, Mrs. Herbetr Cockroft, Mrs. Leon ard Brauneis, Mrs. Freeman Thurs ton, Mrs. John Scully, Miss B. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Douglas Cockroft, Mrs Thomas Leary, Mrs. John Dunn and Miss Mildred Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
SIDNEY COOK MAY BE NAMED l4th Senatorial District to Hold Democratic Con-
 ventiOn

: Naugatuck, Sept. 22-Naugatuck delegates to the Democratic sena- tortal convention to be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the West Haven Dem ocratic headquarters are of the opinion that Sidney Cook of Mil- ford will be named the candidate from the 14th senatorial district. Cook is being opposed by John Drew of Cheshire. Local leaders feel that Cook will be named and Milford and West Haven are supporting him. :. The Naugatuck delegates are: Peter F. Meegan, George A. Kelly, Harold Murtha, Cyril F. Tuohy, Daniel J. Callahan, Raymond J. St. John, Sol Anenberg, Frank Wylong, John Gluss, Rocco Mariana, Matthew J. Scully Mrs. Mary T. Ciano, Gus Kliminasiewski, Staniy Leondowski, Richard Neary, ST., Walter Koslosld, Timothy Hanlon and NordhilI NaugeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Borough Briefs

Private wilfred Taylor of the mill itary police department at Fort duPont, Del, visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor of Cot ton Hollow, over the weekend. He had as his guest Pvt. Leroy Ish, also of Fort duPont.
 John Weaving, driver of the Maple street hose house, returned to his duties Sunday after enjoying his annual vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Agnes Higgins of Providence, R. T., and Miss Marjorie Remandey of Hartford, were weekend guests of Mrs. Katherine Brosnahan of Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Anne Bunting and children and Miss Alyce Hughes, of Hartford, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes of Mead ow street. Mrs. Hughes celebrated her birthday Saturday evening with d 41AAAA5 SdM4cA0AB'
 Terry whittemore, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr., of Church street, entered the senior class of Cheshire academy yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard H. Bristol have closed their summer home in Middlebury and have returned to their home on Hillside avenue. They were hosts at dinner party re- gently in honor of MT. and Mrs. Donald McCollum of Summit road, who will leave October 1, for Wil- Transport, Pa, where they will re- side.
 Miss Helen Adams, daughter of Austin L. Adams of Middlebury, former Naugatuck residents, left yesterday for Boston, where she will enter the Bouve school.
 Albert Robinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of Cliff street will leave Wednesday for Storrs, where he will resume his studies at the University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Women Residents Of Borough Asked
 To Donate Blood
TOwne in Charge; 40 Pints of Blood to Be Sought on Local Visit
Correspondent Larry shepley-phone Nausatuek ss4s

Naugatuck September 22. - It was announced today by officials of the Naugatuck Chapter American Red Cros that plans had been practically completed for the second visit to Naugauck of the Mobile Blood Plasma unit Mon day, October 12 Women of the borough are asked to donate their blood at this time. Headquarters will be in the casualty hospital Y M C. A. building. The Y M C. A. will be open October 12 from to o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
MOTHERS CLUB
 MEETING TODAY

Naugatuck, Sept. 22-The Mothers club of the Naugatuck chapter of the American Red Cross held its meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapter house on Church street. Miss Mary Claffey. R. N., was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

tional Red Cross was recently awarded the Army Navy ''E" em- blem at Washington.
 Women wishing to donate blood for this causc, are asked to com- muinicate with the Red Cross chap ter house immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
CASES CONTINUED
 BY BOROUGH COURT

Naugatuck. Sept. 22.-The case oi Henry Rossen, 278 East Main street, Waterbury, and George Moruska of Cherry street extension was contin- ued till Sept. 2S. They were arrest ed last night by Ofilcer Carlson on 6 charge of breach of the peace. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
OLD TIMERS COM.
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Sept. 22.-There will be meeting of the Old Timers committee at 8 o'clocEk this eve- ming at James Donnelly's store in order to make plans for the clam bake which will be held Sunday 27, at Jack Kelley's farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Inadequate rains have spoiled Barbados plan to plant sweet po- tatoes to relieve the food shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Uruguay's rice-growing campaign doubled the crop this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Terry Whittemore, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr., of Church street, entered the senior class of Cheshire academy yester- day.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

gold
neenBoz oziio
! $O9s
INDIRECT Slightly
I Slightly
SWING Slightly
Sl298 Slightly
IVORY CLUB 3-woy Slightly
! with shade Was $ll.98
WOODEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

constant sounds of these airplanes, that she
hardly noticed when one of the motors inter-
rupted its droning to cough, backfre, and
finally cease making any sound.
1t was high above the curtain of clouds,
and was of little concern to the village. In
deed, it seemed a long while later that Talaywa
heard the shouts of excitement, and moved
out from the door of her matched hut to fol-
low the direction in which the occupants of
the village were staring.
The airplane was short distance above the
village and its motor was silent, making it
seem like some bird of the night lowering
ominously on furtive wings above unsus-
pecting victims.
BY some great good luck - for him - the
pilot had dropped down through the thick
clouds between the ranges of high peaks and
directly over the long, winding valley with
its terraced hillsides.
They watched the plane descend, banking
sharply until it became apparent that the
aviator was heading for the point where the
river spread out, leaving graveled island
between two forks, an island which was sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

modern He did not follow the native customs.
and there was about him a certain modern
impudence which the old woman found most
disconcerting. Witness the recent fight in the
market place Taya had been wounded slightly
the other man more seriously - and Taya
had got the woman for whom they had been
fighting.
Even 80, he was Talaywa's favorite grand
son. and she had made most elaborate cere-
MONIES summoning Manahaut to bring con-
fusion upon the white authorities 50 that
Taya might 60 unpublished.
Dur now the white authorities had other
matters to occupy their minds. Day after day.
above the layer of clouds which rested on the
mountain slopes. there had sounded the dron-
ing of airplanes. Sometimes this droning had
risen to the high-pitched snarls which indi-
Gated that planes we're engaged in conflict;
and almost necessarily the distant boom OF
heavy artillery striking the tops of the high
peaks re-echoed down the narrow valley like
distant, muffled thunder on hot summer day.
So accustomed had Talaywa become to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
Z95l522

merged during high water, and on which,
therefore, nothing could be grown.
The reddish orange of rising sun appeared
plainly visible on the underside of the wings,
but Talaywa did not know this plane was
japanese, nor did she greatly care. There is
vast security in poverty, just as there is vast
uneasness in wealth.
She watched the plane glide to smooth
landing and roll to stop.
A squat little man emerged, .toothy grin
spread over his face. He radiated swagger-
ing assurance which contrasted strangely with
the quiet dignity of the mountain people who
crowded around him.
! ROM her station in the door of her matched
hut, Talaywa could not hear the conyersa-
ton. But she saw a second little man emerge
from the plane, carrying rifle.
Voices rose to clamor.
Quite calmly the first little man pulled
something from his belt; very deliberately
he pointed it at Kilban, who was acting as
spokesman for the tribe.
1t was as though someone had hit Kilban
with a sledge hammer in the stomach. For a
moment after the first impact of that blow,
he tried to straighten. He succeeded to the
extent that he died facing his murderer with
unyielding dignity.
After he had pitched forward on his face
there was no more argument. The little man
entered the crowd of unarmed tribesmen az
though he had been buyer looking through
Please turn - asxs pa0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

"lHE terraced mountains lowered full
mile above the village of thatch-roofed
- huts to meet the sullen gray clouds. At
this time of year the mountain peaks were
always cloud shrouded.
The Igorots who lived in this village were
a conquered people. Generations ago they
had inhabited the fertile plains of Luzon.
Then had come the conquerors. and after
bloody battles the remnants Of the people had
fed into the mountain Businesses, where the
conquerors had deemed it hardly worth while
to follow.
There was no level land in these jagged
mountains on which rice could be grown and
the Igorots, who were rice eaters had been
forced to build land by constructing tier on
tier of terraces, some of them sixty feet high,
stretching far up the slopes of the mountains.
These great walls had been built by bare
hands and heartbreaking labor. slowly and
laboriously piling stone upon stone.
Such is the price OF defeat.
The Igorot, Kiban, in his bitterness,
claimed that the native gods had also been
conquered; that. shorn of power, they brooded
over their people, the gods themselves tasting
the bitter dregs of defeat. Now the conquerors
had in turn been conquered, and once more
the pulse of war throbbed through the tropi-
cal isles.
To Talaywa, this talk about the weakness
of the native gods was sacrilege.
Talaywa was an old woman stepped IN old
WAYS. a believer in the tribal gods. One and
all. she knew them In time of need she could
summon them.
First there was Manahaut, the Great De-
ceiver. To him was given the ability to de-
ceive ones enemies, to turn their feet down
false trails. and send them stumbling over
precipices at night.
Taya her favorite grandson, was more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Combat Insignia stamp Design Copy
right, 1919. Hearst Publications, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Quotes Score
Judge Attributes Lenieney
10 Shakespeare

Excusing his leniency with q
Shakesperean quotation, Record.
er's Judge John V. Brennan today
dismissed the case against Harold
! Chouinard. % OF 1913 Holmul
avenue. who admitted dragging hi,
wife. Doris, from bed and locking
her in a closet.
Cho"inard was charged with as
sault and battery by his wife. She
alleged that he imprisoned her
after her refusal to give him
money 10 pay what he termed
honor debts" incurred in poker
May 5.
The defendant explained that he
and his wife were now reconciled
and that conviction would spoii
his chances for completing his
citizenship requirements.
Borrowing a line from The
Merchant of Venice" Brennan dis.
missed the case with:
"To do a great right, do q
little wrong"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

1 had a skin test for an allergic
condition which makes me short
of breath. 1t is caused from foods
1 eat and from different weeds
and dusts. Would l be taken into
the army with this condition?
A-The physical standard regu-
lations of selective service govern
ing such a condition are highly
technical and whether or not an
individual has such a condition rs
To warrant deferment can Of
course be determined only after
proper examination by draft board
and army physicians. In your case,
10 Is quite likely your draft board
doctor will pass you and let the
army determine whether you're
physically mt. No two cases are
alike and only examination by
competent physicians can answer
your question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSWERMAN

"A baseball player is most con-
cerned with the third strike.
Anglers, though. will tell you
that every strike is important.
Why so?
perhaps you're stuck on stucco
as an exterior wall covering
What's its ingredients?
'-How many miles an hour must
the wind be blowing before the
weather bureau will concede il
10 be of hurricane force?
New York's mayor has a car
with five stars painted on
its hood-one star for each
borough. Name them?
The rover who pulls the oar
nearest the stern, Thereby set
ting the rate of rowing for all
the oarSmen, is known by what
name?
You'll have 10 ascend at least
how many feet in order TO reach
the stratoSphere?
Those horses which have never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

boats. signal corps, warships, field
artillery, toast artillery, infantry
and other units of Uncle Sans
fighting forces. The Detroit Times
offers you these full color poster
stamps FREE.
You can start on your collection
today! The collection you make
now will grow in value in years TO
come. Each stamp will form a
memento of World War IL Each
full color stamp is gummed. per-
forated. printed on fine paper,
serially numbered.
Yes. folks, you can obtain the
complete 80 full color United
States War Insignia Stamps abso-
lutely FREE, without entering any
contest. To know how 10 go about
IL. read the instructions below.
bearing particularly in mind that
the exchangeable black and white
stamp copies referred to DO NOT
have 10 be consecutive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Fighting Mans Friend
Husband Due
For June Draft
H E N r Y
DRAFTIE
ELIZA POPPIN
BY r. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor, Detroit Times

WORRIED MOTHER: Q-My
husband is 38 and we have three
children. He received his question
naire about five days ago. A board
member told friend of his that
my husband would be drafted in
June. How can that be possible
He isn't even classified. and !
am unable TO work. AS he has de-
lpendents. why shouldn't he be in
Class ga? Are board members
allowed 10 give out information
like this even If II is true?
AIN view of the facts as you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
BY Chic Youns
By HoH
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Andersoll J, J.
By Paul Fogarty =,
By Olsen s. Johnson 7

won a fiat race on any tr4&
are called by What name 2 IN
ANSWERS on Page 81 rsF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
knowledge Tests,

By DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLEY
WHO is he: ts) Chief -
Britain's commandos: -
British air minister; tc) Unifk6
States chairman of the Bod
of Economic Warfare?
Pin what line did these gam
fame: (al Edmund Keane: t0J
Toussaint L'Overture; tc) JexD
Singer Sargent? -
3-Name these war agencies: fa)
MIA: OBJ OFF; (cl WPB ..cf
i-What direction from Cerinaf1xS
Cal Is Libya. (b) Is Finland;
(c) is the Soviet Union7 ~
Slow we get IL: Cal Istns
glass; OBJ prunes; tc) ephs-
drine? t~. -
5-Where is II: (a) Dahoney5
OBJ Matanuska Valley. lcv
Golconds?
ANSWERS on Page 9us- c<k
\ Distributed by King Features sgd Lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

the fHil color stamps.
When you obtain 10 Of these
black and white copies tANY 10
will do, as the copies DO NOT
have 10 be consecutively num-
beredD you can send TO Detroit
Times War Insignia Stamps. p. O.
Box 1918, Detroit. Mich. and OBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
COPIES EXCHANGED

4 Every day. in the daily and Sun
day Detroit Times. you will find a
black and white stamp copy Of a
fun color War. Insignia Stamp.
Such copies are exchangeable for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

give them IL Is of course appar-
ent your husband will be in
Glass ga and will not be called
for service In June.
Draft regulations provide that
certain information contained In
questionnaires Is public i'm the
event any one wishes 10 request
IL Of a draft clerk, while certain
items In the questionable, those
relating 10 court and military
records, physical condition and
the amount Of money contributed
TO dependents, II confidential.
NOT ETHICAL
For n draft board member to
volunteer information TO an out
slider. however, and most partic-
ularly 10 state In advance how
man will he classified before
such classification has been
made, would he highly unethical.
IL il quite possible the friend
was In error and that the board
member made no such state
ment.
r. E. j.: Q-Three years az,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
CAN ALSO GET ALBUM

Doubtless you will want slit
able place in which TO keep the
full color stamps. For that reason
The Detroit Times offers you. fol
only Is cents. an attractive 20
page War Insignia Stamp Album
with 20 rotogravure pages with
spaces for all stamps, plus printed
data about insignia. You DO NOT
have TO buy the album in order Il
obtain the full color poster stamp:
as these stamps are absolutely
FREE.
II you haven't begun your collec.
ton =. land want 10 own these
stamps . -. don't fret. don't fuss
don't be upset because you are not
already in" on this fascinating
and educational hobby. You can
join the multitudes of enthusiastic
War Insignia Stamp collectors
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
CLIP THIS STAMP
25IsT COAST ARTILLERY


Officers and men of the 25lst
Coast Artillery, like many
others, wifi never forget
Pearl Harbor on that fateful
Sunday morning of Deem
Der, 1871. They, as well as
others, performed valorous
deeds always 10 be remem-
bered. Their Disney insignia,
created when they were sta
toned at Camp Malakole,
Territory OF Hawaii. fits them
well with Its helmeted lion
guarding an airplane carrier.
In what theater of the far
Pacific they are now operat-
ing only history will tell.
Formerly n National Guard
unit from San Diego and
Long Beach, their reputation
makes them "the travelingest
National Guard unit" ever 10
hail from California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

tain the first 10 full color stamps
in the series of five sets of 10 full
color insignia in this thrilling
NEW series OF full color United
States War Insignia Stamps.
Follow the same process in oh.
tanning the other sets of 10. 1t i,
highly IMPORTANT that You en-,
close self-addressed. stamped en-
ivelope and that you write legibls
information required on the cou'
pom which appears each day witt
the black and white war insignia
stamp CODY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

INSIGNIA Stamps with fun color
reproductions of OFFICIAL in
sigma tcreated by Walt Disney
used by submarines. mosquito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

THE Wishing Welr has
message In cipher for YOU. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Insignia Saving
Found Intriguing
Hobby by Many
Want a hobby?

II so. you are urged 10 collect
the thrillingly beautiful NEW SO
full color UNITED STATES WAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

in get
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Sturgeon Red Cross
By Mrs. Ellis Whiting.

The Sturgeon Lake Red Cross unit
met Tuesday evening of last week at the
schoolhouse. There were % members
and four visitors present. One visitor,
Miss Bertha Posten, had a beautiful
hand-sewed piece quilt, log cabin" de-
sign, on display there. This quilt she
herself had made. The Red Cross pur-
chased this quilt from her.
Speaking OF piece quilts; our unit Sc
one, each member helping to sew the
blocks. Mrs. John Kolosky. sewing chair
man, was to purchase the material
The next quota is to sew bed shirts,
knit wristlets and mufflers for the boys.
A War fund chairman" was elected,
Mrs. L. R. Fellows receiving this office.
Mrs. Kenneth Gay, our representative to
the county meeting, donated her mileage
check to the war fund, which was nice
of her.
A very interesting report on the county
quist. In the report of the county meet
ing, the field representative stated that
between IL and Is per cent of the soldiers
contact their homes through the Red
Cross and that the Red Cross is also one
of the greatest services offered to the
boys at camp.
Twenty-one members have now signed
up for the Home Nursing Class" They
will begin classes as soon as possible.
They will meet once week. Miss Fern
Breckheimer is chairman for this class.
The hostesses of this meeting were Mrs.
Martinson and Mrs. Breckheimer. The
house June 2. at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming with Mrs. Herman Beccue and Mrs.
M. J. Close as hostesses. Don't forget
to come,