davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BROADWAY COMICS
 HEAD BURLY SHOW
Collins and Peterson at Jacques All Week Along
 With Alice Jewell

Another all new hit travelling Bur- lesque Show will be seen at Jacques theater, Waterbury, starting this afternoon for the entire week. Headed by those Broadway Com edians first time here, Marty Col lirlS and Harry Peterson. Watch that guy Burn Up. is there comedy gag line. They will be seen in their own new show, with that ec- centric dancing comedian Al An ger, ably assisted with that singing straightman Sam Gould. Alice Jewell, young sexy dancer. Betty Hamilton, singer of popular songs, plus that sensation boy and girl dance team, Hal Sidare and Kaye in their Musical Comedy dances. See Hal Sidare and his famous acro- batic drunk dance. Also Walter Walters, Jr., novelty act. Extra add ed attraction is that Titan haired beauty, Ceil Won Dell, making her first appearance here and 8 fast dancing chorus of IS, produced by Alfreda Walker, Bridgeport girl. Don't forget our time, policy. Mat inees 2:30. Evenings at 8:30 and a Mite show every Friday at 12 o'clock. Phone 5-1572 for reserva- tions. Coming the week of October 18th, engagement extraordinary making her first appearance in Wa terbury, the most unusual attraction direct from the biggest theaters. "Rosita Royce" in the dance with the Doves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
|4-H CLUB GIRLS CHOSEN FOR TRIP
Derby TOrringtOn, Bristol Represented in DeIega-
 gatiOn Awarded

Storrs, Conn. Oct. le- Eight Con- necticut All Club girls have been awarded all-expense trips to the National 4-H Tub Congress at Cliic- ago in recognition of their achieve ments in homemalking projects of the All Clubs, it was announced today by Miss Elsie Trabue, assis- tant state club leader.
 The girls, representing five of the eight Connecticut counties, were chosen on the basis of their records in club work over period of years. They are:
 Best all-around record in home- making, Margaret Crowley, 17, of Stonington.
 Best in clothing achievement and runner-up as best all-around horne- maker, Mildred Reed, 1S, Bristol
 State canning contest champion, Mildred Buell., 1T, Plainfield.
 Winner of State All Dress Revue, Beth Gibbons, IS, Torrington.
 Runner-up in State Dress Revue and representative of Connecticut in the National Dress Revue Marlyn Nelson, IA, Woodstock.
 Best in food preparation, Dorothy Russell, IS, New Haven.
 Dairy foods. demonstration tearns Alice Anderson, IS, and Marie Com- boni, 1T, both of Derby.
 The girls will leave for Chicago on November 27 and will return on December 4, with five days at the National Congress. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Maria Shaw Preston, New Haven County Club agent in home economics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
 CONVENE TUESDAY
Congregational Mission aries From China to
 Speak at First Church

Rev. and Mrs. Rowland M. Gross, Congregational missionaries from China, will be guest speakers at the fall rally of the Litchfield district of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut tomorrow afternoon at the First Congregational Church.
 Mrs. L. Horatio Biglow, state president, will be the speaker at the morning program.
 Mrs. Cross will relate her evperi- ence as a missionary in China. MT. Cross will give an eyewitness ac. count of refugee problems in China.
 Luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of the First Methodist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
SPANISH TAUGHT
 BY MONOGRAPHS
Professor "Goes Home" With Class After Every
 Course of Instructions

Studying assignments by means of photograph records is the unique experience of credit course students in Spanish at the Waterbury Ex- tension Center of the Unievrsity of Connecticut, sponsored by the Y. M. c. A. Professor Arsene Croteau, head of the foreign language department of the Unievrsity at Storrs, meets with his class at Leavenworth High School on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7:S0 p. m.
 But the students take home with them each week record on which the professor has pronounced words, phrases and sentences. After he gives the correct pronunciation, there is space on the disc for the student to repeat after the profess sor. So the students take the pro- lessor home with them after class every Tuesday and Thursday eve- ming.
 Professor Croteau has been at the University of Connecticut at Storrs since 1919. He has taught Spanish and French and for the last eleven years has ben conducting radio programs with his students. Follow ing the most recent development in audio-visual aid. professor Croteau has his students study their assign ments by means of phonograph records that he himself prepares for each class. Students are also asked to record their own pronunciation and are thus offered further aid in correct pronunciation. The record ings of masters of the stage are also used in class as further exam pies for oral training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
PASTORS LAYMEN MEET WEDNESDAY
Rev. Albert Marion to COrl- duct Conference at West
 Side Hill Church

The annual Conference of Pastors and Laymen of the Waterbury Group of Methodist Churches will be held Wednesday evening at the West Side Hill Methodist church, with supper at 6:30 and conference at 7:45. Rev. Albert H. Marion, sup erintendent of the Methodist Churches in the New Haven district will conduct the conference. Rev. Charles Meyers, recently elected Di- rector of Religious Education of the New York East Conference of Meth odist churches, will speak as will Howard Crockett, lay leader for New Haven district. Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely of the First Methodist church of this city will lead the discussion on the subject of "A Workable Church Plan.'
 Pastors, lay leaders and laymen are expected from the following churches in the Waterbury group: First Church, Grace, St. Paul's, West Side and South Federated of Waterbury ,Naugactuk, Watertown, and Woodbury, and the Federated churches in Southbury and Bethle- hem.
 Walter J. Oldroyd of St. Paul's church is the lay leader for the Wa terbury group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair and Brian Aherne in My Sister Eileen; also Hello An napolis' with Tom Brown and Jean Parker in featured roles.
 The dramatization of one of the most spectacular battles of this war will be on view Wednesday at the State when the management of that theater presents Wake Island"
 The gripping reenactment of the epic stand of a handful of courage ous Marines, who staved of Jap invasion for fourteen days, features a great cast headed by Brian Don- levy, Robert preston and Mcdonald Carey. Also included in the roster of players are Albert Dekkar, Wall ter Abel, Barbara Britton and Will liam Bendix.
 Insuring authenticity of detail, Wake Island" was filmed under the cooperation of the United States Marine Corps. John Farrow, dis tinguished Hollywood director and himself, a lieutenant commander in the British Navy until recently in- valided out of service, directed the new film drama.
 It is throbbing, vital drama that the new picture promises as enter tainment plus the essential meaning of this was mad what is entails. The subject should never be for gotten, and Wake Island" telling, as it does, the story in terms of human, dramatic events will help see to it that it never shall happen again.
 Wake Island" brings to the screen a mighty piece of screen entertain ment and what with the able hands that have fashioned it, it will meas ure up to the immense task it must perform-to make plain it's vital message and to be picture of ex- ceptional entertainment. From all accounts it is
 Certainly it has the qualities of really great screen fare. It's theme is unexcelled for stirring human drama. On that Pacigc isle men outnumbered and outstripped in planes and guns fought on against hopeless odds. Yet so fierce were their convictions and so great the inspiration of their loved ones, left behind somewhere, that thew re- sisted the enemy for fourteen glor- ious, thunderous days.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents 'Priori- ties On Parade" a swing-filled, fun- filled hit with Ann Miller. Betty Rhodes, Jerry Colonna, Johnnie Johnston, Vera Vague and Q score of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Probate Court Records Date Back 163 Years District Considerably Larger in Early Years - List of Judges from Joseph Hopkins to Patrick Healey Reviewed - Judge Slavin Served
 Greatest Number of Years.

years. Succession went like this 1857, R. w. Wright; 1858, s. W. Kel- logg; 1859, Nelson J. Welton (fa- ther of Waterbury's water System) :; 1860-61, John w. Webster (mayor 1856-57): 1862, s. w. Kellogg; 1863- GA, John w. Webster; 1865, s. w. Kellogg; 1866-67, L. Sanford Davies (mayor 1863-64); 1868-69-70, H. I. Boughton (mayor, 1878-80, 86-90 1; 1871-72-73, c. w. Gillette; 1874, Guernsey s. Parsons (mayor. 1880- 82); 1875 E. Leavenworth; 1876, c. w. Gillette; 1877-79 Cbeginning of 2-year term of ofice), E. Leaven- worth.
 Then began a series of prolonged tenures of office by incumbent judges. c. w. Gillette, who had held the office on two previous oc- castions, was elected in 1878 and continued until 1888. He was the father of the recently-retired clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Waterbury,, William Gillette.
 Ellis Phelan held office from 1889 to 1892. Then came the terms of Robert A. Lowe, continuous succession to 1908. period of 16 years or 8terms. Michael J. Byrne held office then for a single term, to be followed by Judge Dennis J Slavin for two terms; then single term for Judge Arthur F. Els, now justice of the Connecticut Su- preme Court, following which Judge 4A 0RR continued through 1888, the longest period of inc11mbency by the one man in the history of the court. Judge Slavin's term in office cover ed 26 years.
 The present judge, Patrick Healey was first elected in 1888, reelected in 1940, and faces reelection again this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
M The Local TheaterS

revolves around the efforts of a Nazi agent. aided by sinister na- tive chieftain, to block the estab- lishment of a new air field, which the Free French need, by arousing the natives to revolt. The plot is defeated by Kulaya, the jungle girl, played by Miss Corio, who saves the American captains life and promptly falls in love with him. The two are brought together only after a series of thrilling and romantic adventures.
 A competent cast supports the stars. including Evelyn Wahl in the role of the wife of the Nazi agent who falls in love with the American officer, played by Buster Crabbe; Paul Bryar as a slangy sergeant from Brooklyn, a compan- ion to Crabbe in his mission; Mil Kibbe, who turns in fine per. formance as the drunken but lova- ble old doctor; Arno Frey as the Naz agent; and last but not least, Jess Brooks as the menaclng native chief.
 Also on the same program is an- other smash hit, Baby Face Nor gan," starring Mary Carlisle and Richard Cromwell.
 Coming to the Strand on Satur- day is your cowboy favorite, the idol of young and old alike, Gene Autry, in his latest and biggest hit, ''The Call of the Canyon" with Smiley Brunette, and host of radio stars including the outstand- ing singers and entertainers of the day. On the same program will be the hilarious comedy, "One Thrill ing Night" with John Beal and Wanda Mckay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BENEFIT RODEO
 WELL ATTENDED
Fund to Provide Gifts for Servicemen Boosted;
 Interesting Show

Prospects Boots and Saddles club sponsored its rodeo yesterday at Linde's stables, Bucks Hill. with over 1000 persons witnessing the various events. Proceeds will be turned into the Zindah Grotto smoking fund and the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus medal fund.
 Jack Larkin, former rodeo star served as ringmaster and his son Francis Larkin, home on leave from a U. s. Marine Corps station, car- ried the colors in the entry. Thom w. Corby served as announcer and music was furnished by the Zindah Grotto band.
 Miss Jacqueline Lingrew, H., was named rodeo queen after demon stration of her horsemanship.
 Edward, Candles, James Carroll and Thomas Kinsella were in charge of arrangements for the show.
 Sheridan Council, K. of C., and Zindah Grotto coopsrated in spon- soring the event to aid their smok- ing and medal funds for departing servicemen.
 About 30 entries were listed with the following winners announced;
 Broncho riding, without saddle, Ted Mayer.
 Broncho riding, with saddle, Will liam Otto of Prospect.
 Musical ride, for riders l6 and under, won by Anna Turmel.
 Potato race, two teams of six, prize, bag of oats. won by Anne Kinsella's team.
 Three-gaited race, riders Is and under, prize, a clock, won by Ed ward Lawson, Jr., 2nd, Jack Miller, 3rd, Arthur Rinaldi.
 Handy jumpers class, won by Ed ward Bowen.
 Bucking steer class, won by Joseph Bynack.
 Open jumpers, 1St, Edward Bowen, End, Edward Hartnett. 3rd, George Hathaway.
 Children's class in horSemanship, 1st, Jackie Miller, End, Danny Hor- rigan.
 Broom polo, two teams of six, won by William Otto's team.
 Queen of Rodeo, Jacqueline Lin grew of Robillard's stables, Meri- den Road.
 Three-gaited class, won by Elsie Holder. End, Miss Della Bella, 3rd, Frances Larkin.
 Western class, won by Edward Lawson, 2nd, George Garthwait and 3rd, Francis Larkin.
 Horsemanship, 12 to IS years, won by Francis Larkin, 2nd, Robert Clark and 3rd, A. Fragenberg.
 Musical ride, won by George Garthwait.
 Jumpers, lst, Edward Bowen, End, George Hathaway, 3rd, John Mur- phy.
 Best all around stock horse, Copper" ridden by Edward Law son, 2nd, Joseph Kris, 3rd, William Otto.
 Bucking steer class won by Jos eph Bynack of Anvil ranch, Sey- mour.
 Roseland stables of Middlebury fared well in the jumping classes and contributed much to the suc- cess of the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

meeting, tuberculosis and the War, Dr. Campbell will give the introductory talk preceding the key speaker, Dr. J. Burns Anderson, Jr., 01 New York city.
 pr. Campbell received his medical degree from the University of Penn sylvaXia and has been the medical director of the state Sanatorium at .Norwach since It's opening in 1913. He iS an ofIlcer and member of the council of the State Medical society, a member of several state boards, and has been a director of the Ma tional Tuberculosis association and of the American Trudeau society, the professional organization of tu- berculosiS specialists and research experts. ..
 Other speakers at the meeting will include: Dr. Joseph I. Linde, New Haven, acting president of the Con- necticut Tuberculosis association; Dr. David R. Lyman, medical direc- tor Gaylord Farm sanatorium, Wallingford; Honorable John w. Murphy, mayor of New Haven and president of the Employes Tubercu- losis Relief association Miss Mabel Baird, executive secretary, will re- port on the years work of the as- Sociation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
STRAND

Currently featured at the Strand Theater are Ann Corio, and Buster crabbe in the African adventure romance, Jungle Siren" Produc. CTS Releasing Corporations new feature.
 Ann Corio is really breathtakingiy beautiful in her child-of-natuFe role. and gives a very sincere per- formance that will win for her many new admirers.
 ~-.- .-s-A ie aA,@ 'sAsaess aa@ss.,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
HUNTING SEASON
 OFFICIALLY OPENS

With the opening at the hunting season for. pheasants yesterday many hunters already reported that they had bagged the limit in the first days shooting. Joseph q. Tow, president Of the Waterbury Fish and Game Club, reported that there were many hunters out the first day. He also said that hunters had reported considerable game in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
POLICE RELEASE
 CAPTIVE KITTEN

A kitten who had been deposited in a mail box in Exchange Place was rescused Saturday by police and postal workers.
 The kittens plight was discovered by Patrolman Joseph Dereskevice who heard meowing from the box. The post office was notified. and the box opened to free the feline prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
WOMAN COLLECTS TAXES

Denver = (U.P) The strictly masculine job of extracting internal revenue taxes from the citizenry has been taken over in Denver by a wo- man. The invader of another male stronghold is Miss Pauline 0. Trum- bo, of Denver who has been ap- pointed a deputy collector of inter- nal revenue. a post held only by two other women-one In California and one In Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
ARRANGE RECEPTION
 FOR NEW STUDENTS

The faculty and administrative officers of the Waterbury Extension Center of the University of Connec- ticut, sponsored by the Y. M. c. A. will give a reception to this years entering class next Saturday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Members of the Waterbury Advisory Board of the Extension Center and faculty members from Storrs will also at- tend.
 Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Supervisor Maurice J. Ross of the Extension Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
POLICE ANSWER
 BURGLAR ALARM

A false burglar alarm call brought a squad of policemen rushing Satur- day night to the Sears Roebuck Co store on Grand street. Crossed wires had sent the alarm of acci- dentally.
 It was the third such call answer ed within a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
.DR. CAMPBELL ON
 SPEAKERS LIST
Conn. Tuberculosis AssO- citation to Hold Annual
 Meeting Tomorrow

Hartford, Oct. 1e-Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, medical director and su-
 perintendent of Uncas-on- Thames Sanatorium, Norwich. will be one of the speakers on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Tuberculosis association, at the New Haven Medical Association headquarters on Whitney aven11e. With the general theme of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
JOINS 3 SONS IN NAVY

san Diego, Cal. - UP0 Three sons being trained at the San Diego Naval Training Station wrote such glowing letters to their father of how they were being tareated in the Navy, that he decided to join them. He e Earl W. Stevens. fl, of Kremmling, Colo, and this makes his second war, having served in world War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
MEETING CALLED
 BY EUCLID LODGE

A meeting of Euclid Lodge, A. 2. & A. M. will be held tomorrow night at 800 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Worshipful Master Harry E. Bristol will preside. All visiting Masons have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Sergeant
 Sergt. John MOngillO, formerly of 121 ScOvill street, has arrived safely at some unknown desti- nation overseas, according to word received by his sister, Mar garet Lacarenzo. Sergt. Mongillo enlisted in the Army over two years ago, and was stationed at
 Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

The Department of Commerce is urging collegiate schools of busi- ness and departments of economics to employ more staff instructors selected from among operating management men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, aux Hilary bishop of Hartford, offlciated At the confirmation of 149 children and several adults yesterday after noon at St. Joseph's church. He was assisted by Rev, Plus Lucas, di- rector and superior of LaSalette college, and Rev. Francis O'Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Concep- ton church,
 Other priests present were Rev. Edward Abromaitis of La Sallette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
CLASS FOR BOMB
 AGENTS FORMING

About 100 are expected to attend the bomb reconnaissance school to be held tomorrow at the c. L. & P. Go. auditorium on Leavenworth street. The school is being supervis- ed by Arthur L. Reynolds, regional bomb agent for this vicinity, and Arthur D. Craig, Waterbury bomb agent, and will be taught by an Army officer.
 Joseph M. Loughlin, U. s. Region al director of the first Civilian De- fense area, announced that 5000 bomb reconnaissance agents are needed for New England. The duty of the agents is to investigate re- ports of unexplored bombs and take necessary precautions until they are removed by Army agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Approximately 50 per cent of in- dustrial output during the last sew eral months is estimated to be for direct or indirect war purposes, the Department of Commerce says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

A hook Of lts wartime laWa has ~.ise @ A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Children Confirmed
 By Auxiliary Bishop

Class of I4O Participate in Ceremonies at St. JOsephs
 Church; Political Club Marks Golden Jubilee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
THE ENEMY AT YOUR FRONT DOOR

Price threatens and pocketbook country nasn stopped its tracks can lose the war for us
 what tnfatiOn9 many imitation there? What as happened world through recorded history en runaway imitation themS hsa happen effort price levels cannot be nUnedf
 ese and scores questions problem of rising see are treated authoritative plainly written and carefully esnsied booklet INITIATION" ready for a Service rreau Use se coupon below order and understand e danger inous at from door and how te Gsfeat himl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

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