davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Householders Asked
 To Gather Material
 For Saturdays Visit
Volunteer Workers to Aid Junk Dealers in Collection Work; Public May Sell or Donate GOOds;List
 of Streets Announced

Collections Saturday will be made on the following streets:
 Acorn street. Addison street, Ade- iaide avenue, Alberta street, Alden street, Alder street, America street, Alnity street, Anderson avenue, Are den Road, Arnold street, Aurora street, Avon avenue.
 Benham street, Bennett avenue, Birchwood street, Bradley street, Brlar cliff avenue, Brigaiii street, Bristol avenue, Bristol street, Brook side road, Bunker Hill avenue, Burr street.
 Carter avenue, Carver street, Chambers street, Charles street, Charter oak avenue, Chase Park way, Chester avenue, Chipman street, Circuit avenue, Clairmount avenue, Clough road, Colley street, Colonial avenue, Como avenue, Congress avenue, Coniston avenue, Coolidge avenue, Cornwall avenue, Country Club road, Crest street, Cumberland Drive.
 Delaware avenue, Douglas avenue, Draher street.
 Eagle street, East Aurora street, Eastfield road, Edwards street, Eds win avenue, Elk avenue, Elliot street.
 Ellsworth road, E'lmhurst avenue, Ernest avenue, Essex avenue, Esther avenue, Evans street Evergreen street.
 Fairfield avenue, Farnham ave- nue, Fenn Place, Fern Circle, Fifth street, Ford avenue, Fourth street. Fox street, Francis street, Prank street, Fulton street.
 Gardner street, darren street, Gaylord road, Gear street, deddes Terrace, Gertrude avenue, 0ranby street, Grand avenue, Grandview avenue, Green street, Greenbow street, Greenmount Terrace, duil-
 Hale street, Harriet avenue, Haw- thorne avenue, Henry street, Here- ford avenue, Herslcel avenue, Her'- ey street, Highland avenue, Highland avenue Extension, Howland avenue, Hudson street, Huntingdon avenue, Huntingdon Place, Hutchinson street, Irvington avenue.
 James Place, James street, Jean street, John street Kalamazoo street,
 Lafayette street, Lake street, Lakeside Boulevard cast, Lakeside Boulevard west, Lawlor street, Law. renee street, Ledgeside avenue, Lee street, Lindsley street, Lowell ave- nue, Lyman street.
 MacNamara street, Madeline ave- nue, Wagner alley, Malmalick aye- nlie, Marion avenue, Mason avenue, Martone avenue, Maynard avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
STUDENTS IN
 ANNUAL PLAY
Sacred Heart High School Cast Presents Come Out
 of the Kitchen

On Monday and Tuesday eve. nings, April a7 and 28, the senior Glass of the Sacred Heart High school win present their class play, "CoIne Out of tho Kitchen" The play ts R drAmAtl1atlon by A, E, Thomas Of Alice Duer Mlllers story of the same name, Ik tells of tho vlcissitudes of the old southern family Of Dangerheld, forced by financial reverseS to lease thelr home at the height of the hunting season end to NorthernerS At that, A complicated domestic situation compels tho young folks of the fam- fly to swallow their pride and aS- SuEne the role of servants. with Q resultant combination of comedy pathos and near tragedy, until finally they "come out of the kite chen" with oil their problems solved and tho expectation of living hap oily ever after,
 The leads in the play are taken by Francis Murphy as Burton Crane, tho wealthy Northerner, gen. tlcman of leisure, and by Shirley Hartley as ollviN, oldest of the i'm. pecunious but ingenious pangerheld youngsters, The supporting cast Is aS follows'
 Elizabeth Dangerfield, Marie Nell son.
 Paul pangerfleld, Paul Duffy,
 Charles Dangerheld, William Lu- clan.
 Amanda, Catherine MaSSe
 Thomas LeffertS, Howard Ledell
 golon Tucker, Edward Humphrey
 Randolph Weeks, Frank CronNn
 Mrs. Fllkner, Jane NeStri
 Cora Falkner, Mildred Miller
 The class play this year is of pe- eullar interest to oil friends of Sacred Heart High, in that 1t Is the first senior play In which the male parts have been taken by boys, this years class being the first to have both boys and girls enrolled, While previous classes havo always given very creditable performances with girls in the male roles, this years performance will be outstanding for now ct last boys win be boys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
NEW P.O. RULING
 EXPLAINED TODAY

Postmaster Charles A. Babln to- day explained that the new War and Navy Departments regulation which has limited foreign shipment of packages does not prevent an in- divldual or firm from sending more than one package per week to Q foreign country, but rather that only one package will Do permitted for mailing from the same person to the same addressee during the week. Numerous questions have poured into the postofIlce since tho new regulation was announced yeS- terday.
 According to the regulation pack ages must not exceed il pounds In weight. The one package per- week regulation applies to shipments to aii countries except Mexico and Canada.
 The new rule was made in order that the largest possible amount of space for shipments of war na- terialS would Dc available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
West End Section Next h Salvage For Victory Campa
Bus Operator Gets Lecture On
 Road Courtesy

William kusula, aA Of 70 Branch street was arrested on . ehaFEe se violation Of ths rules Of ths roaA yesterday after no stopped . Connecticut Ran. way Q Lighting Co. bus on Hlll street and threatened Co give the driver . little lesson ln courtesy oe Che road,
 Today in municipal court Pros. William K. IaAwlOr recom- mended Q mollN ln Che case, stating that he believed Che bus driver entered thO intersection OR FIill and Chase avenue wlth- out stopping, and causing Ku- sula tO swing hls car violently Co Avold on accident.
 He told Judge q, E, Conway that Kusula chased the bus and forced the driver to stop. An argument was broken up by police who arrested Kusula on the violation of rules of Che road charge. '"rhe bus driver should have stopped" said Pros. LAwloT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
walker At New Haven

A picture Of Robert Walker, e former druggist h tho Brooklyn section and weli-known here ap. poAred thls week in the New Haven Register in connection with the sNl- wage campaign for old toothpaSte and shaving cream tubes being con. dueted there. MT. Walker is pic. tured with another drugstore oni. ploye sorting out lead containers turned over to them by customers since tho War Production Board asked that old containers Do turned ln, MT. Walker at one time owned Q drugstore in the old Kelly build. ing which was located At Bank and North Riverside streets.
 The Women's Got Together Club of the Third Congregational Church will continue it's rummage sale At the parish hall on May l., It will open at 10 o'clock and con. tlnue until 5 D, m.
 The rummage sale held yesterday proved very successful,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

ial which can Dc used to help :he war effort. Tl1ls applies especially to scrap metal, old rubber and rags.
 Among the neighborhoods to De canvaeBed Saturday are the West End, West Side Hill, Bunker Hill, Robinwood, Brooklyn and Town Plot.
 Chairman J. Warren Upson of the Defense Salvage Committee, which is supervising the campaign, emphasized today the importance Of salvable materials in the war ef- fort. He pointed out that holise- holders cah either sell their junk or donate 1t. If they do the latter, the goods will be sold the proceeds shared by the Civilian Defense Vol- unte0g office and the Selectiye Service Mems committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
MARIE DIONNE IS
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Toronto, Ont. April a. - (uP) -- Marie Dionne, one of tho quin- tuplets, will be brought from Cal- lander to Toronto's hospital for sick children today for further exaln- nation of her ailing log.
 Three months ago several physl- clans examined Marie ct Callander and found no serious trouble. Spec ciallSts at the hospital, 1t was learned here, will try to determine whether she is suffering from . muscular Ntrophy.
 Marie will travel by automobile, accompanied by pr. I. loyal, who succeeded pr. Alan R. DoFoe aS physician to tho quintuplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
BROOKLYN NEWS

since 1t was organized three months ago. The latest figure on collection for the American Red Cross fund shows Q total of SS72 has been turned in through the Federation.
 Mrs, Jenusaltls said today that letters are steadily pouring in from St. JoSeph's parish members in military service who were recipients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
VIIlIos Operetta

preparatlonS are being completed by the Vllijos chorus for the pres- e,tatlon of three-aet Lithuanian operetta "Apsigavo" or "Deceived". It will be given Sunday in Torrlng- ton and on May 2 ct Venta hall here. Members of Lithuanian choruses from Torrington and Hart- ford will participate. The operetta is being directed by Mrs. Brone RasilmS Lucas. Rehearsal Is held by Vilijos the chorues each Thursday night at Venta hall.
 Circus Committees
 Arrangements committees for the annual penny circus of Girl Scout Troop l2 were selected ct c meeting of the troop last night at the Third Congregational Church hall. Marilyn Brown and Sylvia Wilson were named co-chairmen, Committees were named as follows:-- Food booths, Hernice Miscavage, Anna May Mcrsarney, Janice Jannetty, Nellie Wisackas, Marjorie Pooler, Nancy Edwards, Lois Baker, and Marion Santo; game booths, Gene veive Dzgnidas, Irene Kinnafle, Vtr" ginia Adams. and Marjorie Lasky; Slde-ahow, Amelia walsh, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Chairman

of Easter gifts from the Fedora.
 ton, A large parish card party was sponsored by the defense comMit- teo last month as Q result of which gifts of Sl.60 were sent to the l25 young men of tho church serving in the armed forces Rt Eastertlme, Interesting letters of gratitude have been written by scores of the boys, oil of whom express joy at being remembered by tho people at home. Ono young man wrote at once that his gift would Do invested in defense stamps. Several others spoke Of using the money for church Masses, and others told how glad they were to have extra spending money.
 The JenusaitiS store hos recently been established further as Q sec. tional center for collection Of sups plies for the Red Cross. Numerous residents of the section have do. mated items such as towels, glasses, plates, and playing cards oil of which will Do turned over to the Red Cross to Do shipped to army camp hospitals or other suitable points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
TO ATTEND MEETING
 IN WATERBURY

Naugatuek, April 2S,--.Mrs. Fred erlek zonino, assistant to the chair. man of the Naugatuck Defense Council, and Mrs. Clifford A, Ten. pie, chairman of the land army reg istration of the council will attend G meeting att he Waterbury Defense headquarters Friday, April 24 at { D, m. at tho call of Mrs. Mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

The weekly sectional canvass in tte Salvage for Victory campaign will be held this Saturday in tho western section of the city. It will be the third Saturday collection, canvasses having aiready been made of tho eastern and southern dis- tricts.
 "A fleet of trucks will tour the western section Saturday, manned by junk dealers and volunteers, Househoiders arc asked to gather before tiaat time any waste nlater-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Crochet, Joan Rice, and Barbara MatusavaRe; Prizes, Aldona Orana tas. Joan Smith, Marguerite YanN- vich, Mary Ann, MatuSavage, and Ruth Miller.
 Plans were made by the Scouts to attend the Day CNmp session which will be held at Camp Wequ0- pauset in Waterville May il through i4, and also for e picnic with Troop b4 of All Souls Episcopal church on May i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
FIRST ALDER IS
 NOT RESPONSIBLE

Hartford, Conn, April 2Sy--(Up) - A person giving first aid to Nn- other during an air raid Is not liable for m Injury suffered Rs re- suit of the treatment, according to Chief Justice William M. Malthie.
 If the first alder is doing tho best he can," the chief justice said, ''hN is no liable for the results Of lack of skill or errors in judg- ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23


 Media avenue, Merrill street, Morn- ingside avenue, Mildred avenue, Mos hican avenue, Montgomery street, Monmouth avenue, Moorland ave. nue, Morgan place, Mountain Park avenue, Mount Vernon avenue, Myrtle avenue.
 Nathan court, Nathan street, Nelson street, New Haven avenue, Newton terrace, Nichols drive, Nichols street, Norfolk street, Nor- man street, North Leonard street, North Riverside street, Moves street, Norton street, oak Till avenue, Oakville avenue, Oronoko road, Over street, oxford circle.
 Park road, Park terrace, Peach street, Pear street, Pembroke ave- nue, pequot street, pierpont street, Ponham street, Poplar place, Pop. lar street, Porter street, Primrose street, Pritehard street, QuinSiga. mond avenue.
 Railroad Hill street, Ray street, Revere street, Revere Street exten. sion, Richardson street, Robbins street, Robinwood, Roekland ave- nue. Rosemount avenue, Ross street, Ruth place, Ruth street, Rutland street, RufBell street.
 6agamoro avenue, Seventh ave. nue, Seymour street, Shirley street, sixth street, Smith avenue, South Fifth street, South Leonard street, South Riverside street, Springdalo avenue Stafford street, staryiew avenue, stenben street, Sudbury street, Suffolk street, Summit street, sunnyside avenue, SuncreSt street, sunrlSe nook. Sunset avenue, Third street, Thrushwood place, Tompkins street, Fremont street, Unberheld road.
 Vaill street, Valentine street, Yer. non street. Visla place, Washington avenue, WetCrtown avenue, Way lard avenue, Welland avenue, Wes. Icy street, West Main street, West Porter street, West street, West. wood avenue, White road, White Rose avenue, Wllkenda avenue, Willow Dale avenue, Wilson street, Windsor street, winthrop terrace, Woodruff avenue, Woodside avenue, Wooster avenue, Yeaton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
c.Y. 10. QulH PlnnnNd

Arrangements for attending c quiz to Do staged with teams Of Our Lady of LourdeS and st. LucyB churches next Wednesday at Our Lady Of>Lourdes church will be made by the Mount Carmel c. Y. O. at e meeting tonight Gt 7'30 at the parish hall. The Mt. Carmel team will be named tonight.
 Plans will be made for 0 dinner. dance to be held later in the Sea- son. The committee In charge iS composed of Jerry DePietro, James Natale, and Ernest Marino,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Full Weather Report

BomtOn, March a9--(UPl--wen- sneR forecasts
 BFAHaA CnUgETTs, C0NNBCTI- GEJW, MMODE ISLAND mmd MAINE --N8t Unite. so cool tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Passaro Elected

Ralph PasSaro was elected prOSi. dent of the 1nter-elub Council of the Brooklyn YMCA ct q meeting held last night Ho will succeed Eleanor Defilio. Others elected are: Vice. president, Edward Kirby; sec- retary- -treaSurer, Josephine Militc; athletic director, Gene Melehione; {; social committee, Ada 0iNcomi and Gene Melchione,
 Plans were started last night for formation of Q softball league. Teams which will participate in- clude the Orioles, Raiders, Rams, Speedboys and Clowns, Arrange monts will be completed ct A spes eial meeting to be held next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Sperry, Plans will be made at that time for the women's employment mobilization, Mrs. zonlno has been appointed chairman of the women's employment mobilization division of the NaugRtuok Defense Council, and will shortly announce Naugatuck'a part in that activity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Lithuanian Societies
 Buy$11O,OOO In Bonds

Federation Reports on Investments of Various
 Groups; Penny Circus Com. Named at 3rd Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

A total of $ii0,000 worth of de- fense bonds purchased by local Lithuanians has been registered by the Federation of societies of St, Joseph's church during the past four months, according to report made today by Mrs. William jen- usaitis who has been in charge of tho registration. Purchases by 170 persons are included in the figure. The registration project iS part of tho Federation's campaign to booSt the sale of stamps and bonds among Lithuanian residents. It also was started in an attempt to weigh the extent of Lithuanlans' participation as the result of the current cam. paign.
 Most of the registration has been conducted at the JenuSaitis store on Bank street set up aB headquars ters for the Federation defense committee. Mrs. JenusaitiB personal- ly has arranged for the purchase of Q large portion of the bonds.
 A report made on other activities of the defense committee show that over 600 garments have been cons pleted by the Red Gross knitting and sewing class sponsored by the committee. Mrs. John Barkausk0S has been in charge of the class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Rogers Peet hGnd picked hand done handsomely potterned viT- gin wool Suits and tOpeo0tS repre-. sent e new conception of unusu0I quoIify, style distinction end thOt SiT of eGsw0Iness characteristic of Rogers PeeF soft hand cr0Ftsmon- ship $50 so $7o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
TWO COUPLES GIVEN
LICENSE

Two marriage papers were issued
Monday at tn Vance Registry Office
one of the license gong TO a colored
couple.
Raymond Robertson, % route 2
Henderson, and Pauline France,
Critcher, II, of Henderson, secured
one Of the papers.
The other license ISSUED was grant
ed to Frank Gray, q, and Ethel Mae
White, l8, a colored couple of route
3, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

N. Broughton, grand orator, is :
aakc the annual Grafton, All SIX d
ucla'c Justices Of ;hc State Supreme
cunt. who arc MaSOns, are 70 bs
onured 1t the grand lodge.
Delegates are 10 make their an
lual pilgrimage to The Oxford Or
manage tomorrow afternoon. Elcc
iii ui officers VIII t7kc place Wed
{ lay nlgnt IN Ra!ctgn, when Jane
Shipm&n, Of Hendcr,onNill', l.
p become grand master.
The retiring grand ma te1, ID
sI~dso. and Governor BroEgTto'
re rotn members of the Wilton
Il Il lodge n Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Identity of Defendant,

The defendant by the name OF
Sylvester knight, tried in recorders
court Monday, was not Sylvester
knight, son OF James W. knight, we'll
Known contractor % Wet Hender-
oOn, 1t Wae e~~llaincd today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
In Durham Hospital.

Jere p. Z~ollicoffer, prominent
Henderson attorney, is being treated
at Watts hospital in Durham and his
condition is reported to be about as
it has been for several days, He
went to the hospital last Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1912
Adcox Show
Comes Here,
Wednesday

After a successful road tour
several towns nearby. the Ad'
Brothers Will bring Their bio W.
duction, "A Night with n p ls,r'
HON to Henderson high school "
nCSday evening.
The production carries a enc.
80 experienced and talented p.rfo. u
ers. The show is in eight acts 49,.
GLIDING in a grand finale.
The management Of the prcduc, ~
has arrans d with the Hendcr~,-
Bus Line to furnish free uonspor.
ton to all people holding tickets i,
the performance.
The group appears here under "a,
sponsorship Of the p. NJ Porter S.
day school class, and the class
share in the receipts. it is said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

Republican candidate N q d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

sonal loss that I have learned of
the passing of your distinguished
husband who was my friend and as
sociate for many years. He was one
of our ablest officers and his record
is one of outstanding public service.
I shall always be especially grateful
for the thoroughly satisfactory way
in which he carried out many diff
fcult tasks which I personally as
signed to him. Mrs. Hull and
join his countless friends in extend
ing deepest sympathy to you and
your family in your irreparable
loss"
u. Of Maine Graduate.
Born in Hudson, Mass, the son
Of Frederick Prescott and Velona
Brigham Hosmer, he was grad
uated from the University of Maine
in 1911. He also was graduated from
the National University at Havana,
and in 1929, received a LII. M. degree
from George Washington University
Admitted to the bar in Maine on
his graduation, Mr.. Hosmer prac-
ticed law at Lewiston until 1918. He
was appointed vice consul at Havana
in 1919 and served until 1922, and
the following year served in the
same capacity at Santo Domingo.
In the next four years, he served as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Memorial Rites 10 Be Held
For Ensiqn LiHIehaIes

A memorial service will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow In st. Adams
Episcopal Church for Ensign James
H. Littlehales, jr., 81, from Bethes-
da, Md, who was one of the Navy
men killed November IL when a
Navy patrol bomber crashed into
the Atlantic of the Banana River
Naval Air Station, Fla. The Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner will officiate
at the service.
Ensign Littlehales was the son of
James H. Littlehales, patent law
yer with Offices in the Munsey
Building, who lives in Bethesda. The
young naval officers mother is Mrs.
Daniel B. Moffett, 5000 Tunlaw road
NV.
Ensign Littlehales had expected to
get leave during the latter part of
the month to marry Miss Barbara
Vickery, daughter of Rear Admiral
Howard L. vickery, vice chairman OF
the Maritime Commission. The en-
gagement was announced in Sep
TENDER.
A graduate of Western High
School, Ensign Lttlehales left the
University of Virginia at the end of
his junior year in 1941 to join the
Navy. He trained at the Naval Air
Station here, at New Orleans and at
Corpus Christi, Tex, where he got
his wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

consul ut Santo Domingo and at
Sherbrooke, Canada.
Mr. Hosmer was assigned to the
State Department here in 1896, and
served from 1927 until 1880 as q
lecturer in consular practice at
Georgetown University. He then was
appointed consul at Naples, Italy, a
post he held for six years.
In 1897 he was named chief OF the
ONCE of Fiscal and Budget Affairs
and in 1910 became executive as
sistant to Assistant Secretary of
State Breckenridge Long.
At the time of his death, he was
serving as foreign service inspector
in the Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Hosmer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. ESsie Durham Hosmer,
and two sons, Charles B., jr, and
Stephen Durham Hohmer of Harri-
man.
Tentative arrangements have been
announced for funeral services and
burial at Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
1u Mrntnriant

e fs, my VISA assr sister LOUISE xMsLEk xao
day. November II, 1880.
HER = LOVING SISTER IS MARY 'siiss'S 5: WALK
ARMSTRONG, MARTHA. in sad but
n our Who mShT s
life , fourteen years ago today. November
Fourteen years have passed, dear mother.
Since you were called away;
That sad and weary day.
I Torget you' No, we never will. ..
W Your o memo s1y hsn fresh love ted y9u s
AEs EoS1SS p ~ PffsSs xsb sesM
A AAD' L 6Elfz A ARR FRMARD PORTER
Of our dear husband and father. j. OSCAR
BARTON Eaa R. On. who departed this life three
Only those who have lost can tell
s pr q WIFE Ras' ANp vsaGSs fTayeh
our dear 1 mctner. MaR9 ev E. B %sRsTy
Gho departed this ife one year ago to-
~ HER Eov afsRsm DA1GH II ass'ni.
GRIMES, ARTHUR A. In memory Of
our beloved brother, ARTHUR A. GRIMES
who died November u. 1910.
JONES, ALMA. In sad but loving mem
DRY of my devoted wife ALMA Jones
who passed away November II, 1871.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, OSCAR
KING, ALONZO T.. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, ALONZO
T. KING. who died one year ago today,
November II. 194l.
At the end Of the road there lies
A. gate to gardens fair,
place OF rest and happiness.
With sunshine everywhere.
Where hearts at last are free frorn pain
And sorrows crushing load, i
And where our loved ones wait for us
In peace at the end OF the road.
Why should We mourn his departure.
It's but the voice OF Jesus
That called him to His arms.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
MOSS. ELLEN A. A tribute Of love and
mother and grandmother, ELLEN A. MOSS,
who departed this life nine years aKo 10.
day, November ~. 1888.
Nine years have passed since that sad day
When the one. We loved vas called away.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
It Is sweet to breathe your name;
In life We loved you dearly.
pr ARS z def nhu Hs ~ ne i AN. ..nn.
dRANppAUuHT1k Him s SANS,
AND MOSS nANYf.Y