davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

nue, Watertown: Thomas A. East ko, R, F. D. No. 4, Wolcott; Walter J. Lisiewski, lS2 Prospect street, Naugatuck; Peter A. Collins, co Bucklands. Cheshire; John V. Va nassee, l52 May street, Naugautck; John E. O'Donnell, Jr,, l6S Highland avenue, Naugatuck; John c. Nsu- kirch, Horton avenue, Cheshire, Leonard F. Komaeki, Andrew Mountain road. Naugatuck, William Nolnar, 396 Scott street, Naugatuck; Robert w. Evon, ll3 South Main street, Naugatuck; Nelson c. Clark, Academy Road, Cheshire; Raymond $. Surgen, 52 Galpin street, Nauga- tuck; Arcn A. Mcdonald, 90 Spring street, Union City.
 Paul Manzik, MiXville road, West Cheshire: Joseph L, Bojko, South Main street, Beacon Falls, John J. MaleSky, 85 Spring street, Union City, Adolph Roman, "A German street, Naugatuck. William J. Anglo lilo, 5l3 South Main street, Nau- gatuck, Frank c. Vierra, K. F. D., } Cherry Hill road, NaugatucE Raymond P. Pajeski, 4l Eagle street Union City, Frederick M. Radwick Il Church street Naugatuck, Alfredo Cruz, 59 South Main strete, Nauga- tuck, John Pereire, 75 South Main street, Naugatuck, Albert G Raytkwich, 5 Winslow Court, Nau- gatuck,
 The group will report at Fort Devens, Mass. as soon as their pres ent furloughs expire in the not-too- distant future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

be held at Linden Parl: Wednesday, December 2S,
 zigmond ko2on will be Master of ceremonies. The party will open with the singing of the Star Span- gled Banner led by Jchn Heavens. Supper will be served at 800 D. m. The program will be as follows; Rose Grant-Vocalist
 Western Selections John Zeppegno, Jcssph Larocco, Jo- seph Desiderato, First Prize win- ners on Major Bowe'S program. Instrumental and vocals
 "WEam"
 "The Shiek of Araby"
 "StardCet' Orchesftra speciality featuring drum Irving Huppr!ch from Yale. Introducing the "Gaytse Sscm0" Arranged and directed by Vedo
 MaraSco Catherine Clark-Vocal .
 White Christmas"
 When the Lights Go On kga'n" Group singing of Christmas Carols Directed by John Heavens Dancing-l0:oo to l2:00 midnight Featuring Wsdo Maraseo and his Dixie Land crch,stre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
CENTER SCHOOL
 ADDS TEACHERS
Mrs. Genevieve Sweeney and Evelyn Kruger Re.
 sign Faculty Posts

Beacon Falls, Dec. 1S,-At a meeting of the board of education Wednesday evening at Center school a number of important busi- ness matters were transacted. Two vacancies in the teaching staff, which will become effective afte. the Christmas holidays, were filled,
 The resignations of Miss Evelyn Kruger, first grade teacher at Cen ter school, and Mrs. Genevieve Sweeney, third grade teacher of Center school, were presented ard accepted by the board. It was an- nounced by supervisor of rural edu- cation, Edwin B. Floyd, that two candidates for the positions, whose applications were approved by the local board of education. would replace Mrs. Sweeney and Miss Kruger. They are Miss Angela Santore and Miss Violet Urvano oi AnSonia.
 Both have had several years eX- perience as instructors and come well recommended to Beacon Falls AsAAoo NS0AASO4S WAL 0C0ltAs AAiob and Miss Urbano third grade.
 A report was given concerning activities of the evening school work for the present term. There are 26 pupils enrolled this year. Seven members have been receiving in- structions regarding the procedure of securing citizenship papers. Five of the people who sent in their applications last year became citi- zens at superior court in Waterbury November 1, 1922. It was stated the people of the town unable to at tend the evening school, and who wish to get their naturalization pa- pers, may receive assistance from Mrs. Gertrude Madigan of Nau- gatuck. supervisor of adult educa- tion, at the Salem school office in Naugatuck, from 9:30 until l1:3O o'clock in the morning on school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

DSmenic A, BellucSl l4 hlSH street. Naugatuck; William P, Diel' Curffss stret, Union City; James W. Reilly, summit roard, Nauga- tuck, Basil P Zinko, R, F, D. No. l, Baldwin street eNtersion, Water 5ury; Anthony c. zdonicE, lS3 Rup- ger avenue, Naugatuck; Charles E. ,veltcn. 28 Cocn street, NaugatucK; Iehn J. Murphy, Cheshire, R. F, D, No. l, Waterbury; John J. Joyce, 40 Scott stret. Naugatuck; Chris te1her J. Mau2o, g George street, aaugatuck: John E. Hogan, 2S OltVe g.reet, Naugatuck: Edward J. Flanl-
 n, 308 Nerth Main street, Unlon g.ty; Richard J. Harnitan, 45 Pros reet street. Naugatuck; William J, sones. 2l4 North Main street, unloh City; Edward E. Clark, 30 west s.reet. NaueatucS; Stanley A. Jas k.aNicz, Union City; Henry A. Bu- Eoysxi, RED. No, ?, Copper Valley, Cheshire; Sandy F.. Marine, Allen own road. Terryville; Er.c H, foodin, l06 Walnut street, Nauga- ,aK; Anthony Pichulo, 522 South .Iam Stret. NauGGtuck; William d. Hunter R. F. D, No, 4, Waterbury; I'ilford K. BiNSan, New Haven rad, Naugautck; Walter A, Rad- y,gk, g Aetna street, NauSatu2E; Walter J. Klcc, l52 Scott street Gauagtue&; Edward CicAoWsSi, IA Washington street, Union Clty'
 lam r. Mengac2i, 6S High street, haugatuck, Walter T, Sprysenski, T6 ] esbe street, Naugatuck; Louis A. >'antore, 52 Cotton Hollow, Beacon 1SnA; Louis J. VitieliS, J6 Hill street, f-auagtUek. Ro9ert c, Utcnner sum lllt. R. r D, No. ?, Waleroury' sisn,v F. Miller. 80 Meadow street ttllRatuaE; AnthCny Mariaro, 56 Hatshki-5 street, NausatucE; Ed ard Ci, Fradcy.2'lS, 34S Scott street Naugatuak, Nicholas KloanlcE, r, F. D. Nc. 2. Terryville; Theodore '. GhomaS, 57 Prospect street. Union gtty: Louis A, Forchielli, 36 High ;reet, Naugatuck.
 America LaSilca, l75 Maple street, Saugatuck; John A. FcdQzi, 82 Coen
 rect Naugatuck! Edward J. Alex lnder, 8 Garden street, NaugatucE; arlton Syombathy, 240 South Main .5reet. Naugatuck; John J. EiniE
 06 City Hill street Naugatuck; -seorge J. Englehardt. Jr, l7 Hill ,!de avenue, NaugatucK; Barnard c. Nrdry, l90 North Main street Nau-
 :tuck; Albert N. Kcvorkian. Laurel avenue. Naugatuck; Dana J, Black yell. 29 Salem street, Naugatuck; Henlard R. Cassidy, 5l Lewis street, Naugatack: Wallace T. Saxon, R, F. D.. No. ? Pond Hll NaugatucS; .osenh H. Zinko, l2l Hill street iaugatuck; Arthur J. Carlson, Jrp r Prospect street, Naugatuck; Carl ton E. Lcckhart, 76 Highland ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
NURSING CLASSES CANCEL SESSIONS
Meetings Next Tuesday, Wednesday Over to Jan-
 uary 5 and 6

Naugatuck, Dec. 18 = Mrs. Johnl E. Robinson. chairman of the Nurs- ing Committee of the Naugatuck Chapter American Red Cross. an- nounces the Home Nursing classes under the direction of Mrs. Cocz- hiola. and Mrs. Shea, scheduled Tuesday evening December 9 and Wednesday evening, December g. will not meet until Tuesday, January s and Wednesday January 6.
 The Thursday night classes in Home Nursing. under the direction of Miss Gozarian finished its course last evening.
 Registrations will be received at the Red Gross chapter house for a new class. to be held Thursday nights. which will start soon after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Elm Street Project
 To Be Discontinued
WPA Authorities Notify Warden December 30 Is Dead
 line; Library to Close Two Days Week

safe for travel, Warden Brophy said,
 It has not been expected this pro ject would end as early as Dec. p. Feb. l has been announced as the date by which most of the govern ment projects in this country must have been completed and it had been thought here the Elm street work would continue at until at least the middle of January.
 The two WPA lunch projects are in Prospect street and Central ave- nue schools. The government has paid for workers there and supplied some of the food. It is expected other arrangements will be made soon so lunches at these schools can continue after they end as WPA projects. Many children daily take advantage of the opportunity of fered. To most of these, the lunch is essential, particularly now wher parents of children are working and are not home at noon recess.
 Conserving Fuel
 Due to a shortage of fuel, thu Howard Whittemore Memorial Ii. brary will be closed Mondays anc Tuesdays for the next few week! and on the day after Christmas anC New Years, according to an an nouncement made today by Mis- Jessie F. DeShong, librarian. Int Adult Library, usually open Monday and Thursday evenings until g O. clock, will be open Wednesday anc Thursday evenings instead unti the normal schedule is resumed.
 The change in schedule will be. come effective Monday, December q. Books which have been stamped due on any day when the library 1! closed will be considered due the next day on which the library i; open. It is expected many readers will take larger number of books at one time. Telephone renewal: will likely increase because of tht curtailment of hours and transpor- tation difficulties.
 It is not known what action will be taken by the Board of Trustees after New Years but it is hope: this reduction in hours will save enough of the ,librayr's supply ol fuel oil to prevent the necessity ol drastic cut in service later. Int officials of the library feel the u9 of books is especially important 1T war time, both for the sake of civil ian morale and for a better under standing and more effective pros. ecution of the war. A way is being sought by which the necessary say ing of fuel may be accomplishee without too serious an effect on th' library's service to the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
 FESTIVAL SUNDAY
Hillside Congregational Church to Offer Candle
 Light Program

Nauagtuck, December IS. The annual festival of Christmas music and candle light will be held Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Hillside Congregational church. The choir. sponsor of the festival, Will render a Christmas cantata by c. A. Ward.
 The music and the singing Will be under the direction of Roy John son, director of the choir ana church organiSt. The soloists Will be Mrs. Oscar Swanson and Paul F. Anderson.
 The text, for which MT. Ward has written the music, is taken from the Bible, and consists of the tender and majestic passages commonly as sociated with the Christmas mes sage.
 FOx-Hunt Tomorrow
 Plans for the annual fox hunt were completed at a meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Games Protec- tive Association last night in the home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Rubber avenue.
 The hunt will be held at "Camr Arrow" Lake Onassapaug. one pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
TOM NELLICAN
 DINNER GUEST
Rubber Co. Associates Honor Member Trans
 ferred From Gaytee Dept

Naugatuck, Dec. l8-A testimonial in honor of Thomas Nelligan who will be transferred to the employ ment office of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, from the Gaytee department. was held at Sullivan'S Inn, Cotton Hol- low, last night.
 Those attending were: Martin Garrick, Thomas Nelligan, Adam Smegelski, John Celello, Joe Gel To, Robert Schaffer, Stanley Jtyik, John Gumlinski, Chicg Creddo, Ray Rousseau, Bill DeCarlo, Zig Kozon, Wedo Marasco, NunZia Finateri, James Thompson. Vincent Gesek, Al Dalton, Joe Schultz, John De- Lucia. Frank Weaving, Doio Shroc- co, Lon Floss, Charles Zollo, John Zepeggno.
 AngioilIO Feetd
 A stag dinner was given recently at Sullivan's In, Cotton Hollow, by the Mechanical Department employees of the U. s. Rubber Co. in honor of William Angioillo. recently was in- ducted into the Army.
 He was presented purse by those present.
 Gus Klimasewski, well known Naugatuck golfer and handy man in the role of after-dinner speaker, was master of ceremonies. Among those present were: Frd Audry, Myes Berry, Edward Dorowski, R. Cook, Philip Fox, Dan Frasella. Philip Frany, Arthur Kathan, Prank Kras- enski. John Kraus, Anthony Mich aelski. Peter Moeckel, Prank Peter son, Joseph Pettinicoo, Chester Ro- hanawski, Russel Swanson. Phillip Teso, Andrew Toshack, c. Rohs, Daniel Unlus, Alec Samborski, Ches- ter Burnett. John Estes, Joseph Kel- ly, R. Russo, Henry Logan. William Lagergren. Al Contut. and Al Sah- tilli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Only I30 Youths Sign Up Mere In
 1st RegiStra.ion

The fret perloA far r,gistra- tion of IS yea: oli yoa.h crd- cd at thc four local Sci 7tivc Service boards last night, :ta' registration being orly lSO. If the same proportion holis trae turin- tho next two registration ~sTic6c, trc grand teal vii be less t,,rn zee.
 The boa-3s toSsy opened rcs- l1tro .lon of th,ee r tween nc-.. 1 a:d ct. q, 1924 Thc third rcg'r'-at'on r-t:ctiol -sr,od will be for th9ss bO"r sc.vcea Scv. 1 and De:. SL .3c4. ...
 nfast of the young rssi3, "''sa have cx7:essei engS:. Co bc called uo fer sc-ricc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
CITY PROTESTING
 REGENT VERDICT

A motion to set aside the $2,OO0 fury verdict returned for Catherine Sullivan of Waterbury in her suit against the City of Waterbury last week was presented by counsel for the defense today. Judge Kenneth Wynne reserved decision.
 The action was based on injuries sustained September 9 in a side- walk fall on Baldwin. The defense claim signs had been posted stat ing that pedestrians travelling over the area, then being repaired. did so at their own risk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

Naugatuck, Dec. 18-Warden Leo J. Brophy has been notified by state WPA authorities that the Elm street improvement WPA project will end Dec. 30. Two school lunch projects, will cease as WPA projects, Jan. 27, the same source said. Supt. of Schols Harold s. Chittenden re- gently said he plans to continue these lunch projects with private help after they end as WPA pro- jects.
 A sewer has been laid at the south end of Elm street and although the project will end before the entrie grading work has been completed, the road will be put in a condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

of dogs will leave at 9 a. m. and another vii lbe turned loose at l:3O D. m.
 Due to the shortage of fuel mem bers are urged to travel to the camp by the Woodbury bus.
 The hounds will be handled by Walter Roberts and the Baker brothers. Supper will be furnished by Bill Brennan and is scheduled foi o,ciark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
o. E. $. PLANS PARTY

Naugatuck, Dec. l8-A Christmas party will be held following the me; ting of Evergreen chapter, O. E. S, Thursday evening in Masonic hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
New Contingent
 Includes Youths
 From Four Towns
Prospect. Cheshire and WOlcOtt Residents Also on BOrOugh's Draft Board lnductees; Group to Report
 at Fort Devens Soon After FurlOughs Expire
NAUG AT OK
Correspondent, Larry shepley-PhOnc Naugatuck S9aS

Naugatuck December 19 - Another large contingent Wocot who registered for Seecve Service with Board 4 have recently been inducted into the Armed Forces after passing physical examinations at Hartford They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
HoRsE-CATcHING HAWKS

Natives of TurkeStan once trained hawks to catch wild horses. The birds pecked at the horses heads until the anmials dropped from ex- lhauRtion-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Parlv IlecemIler 2s

Plans for the Annual Christmas Party of the Gaytee room of tue United States Rubber Company. ! have been conlpleted. The affair will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

Boy Scouts in Ewell England, col lected 5000 razor blades in eight days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
FRANCES LUCAS
 RENDERED FETE
Future Bride of Sergeant Henry LOman Given
 Linen Shower

Naugatuck, Dec. 18-Miss Frances T. Lucas was guest of honor at a linen and personal shower recently ~at her home, 32 Anderson street. Mrs. Joseph F. Lucas. Mrs. William J. Lucas and Miss Amelia B. Lucas were hosteSseS.
 Miss Lucas is to be married in the near future to Sergeant Henry Lo- man. a former local resident now in Florida.
 Those present were: Mrs Vincent Hogan, Mrs. Anthony Waranowicz, Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Mrs. Vincent Adams, Mrs. James Bourie. Mrs. Clifford Swirl ski, Mrs. John MeZo, Mrs. John Chonko, Mrs. William Oldakowski, Mrs. Lester E. Young, Misses Anne Wastes, Helen Biernacki, Irene Lo- man, Helen Palmoski, Sally Kloc Frances Scheithe, Ethel Grant Mary F. Hodson, Cora Adamson Nina Adamson, Dorothy Gillies Mary Sodloski, Julia Warren, Sally Warren, Gladys Swirski, Albina Ko- gut, Genevieve Paszel, Henrietta Loman, Jane Swiderski. Betty Hac' kett. Mary Furs, Charlotte Sodlos- ky, Mary Galeski, Alma Juliano Dorothy Shipkosky and Edith Erb
 Party Site Changed
 It has been announced by Presi- dent Joseph McGuire of the Eagles thta the site of the annual Christ mas party Sunday Dec. 20 has been changed from Columbus hall to the auditorium of Hop Brook school.
 This will be the 28th consecutive Christmas party held by the Nau- gatuck Eagles.
 Tickets for the party will be avail able Friday and Saturday nights from ' to 5 o'clock at the aerie rooms in the Neary building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
WOMAN,S REALM +
GlO1tdng
 Yourself
A ]AMaa MaEs
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Your summer hairdo will be 8 real comfort to you, this time. Fashion as well as your wartime schedule demands it. And if you want to look really prophetic--try a style without a pompadou-.
 Newest idea being offered, just now, is a group of "good morning coifs. The fine stylist who created them took the name from a saying they had for simple things in France e-before the war. They'd say Of such things, Simple as Good Morningp" And you'd say the same think about these haircornbs or any other that's really fashionable and in good taste this summer.
 This expert tells inc that a good mary women say they no longer 'feel right" in too many curlecues. One day last week, he did the locks of five of his customers with per- manent for quick ends only.
 ROMPADOURS ARE
 BECOMING "PRE-WAR"
 That is what goes with the ponl- padourless smoothie which is illus trated. The tresses are tossed out from a center part, perfectly simply, and caught with barrettes above the ears. Back ends are turned up in a roll which is both tailored and soft. More casually, this stylist brushes out the back hair so that it has just a flick of an upward curl at the end.
 Not every face will be hattered by such plain treatment of the brow and crown of the head, especially when such handling presents a startling contrast to ponpadours on every side.
 Well, the pompadour is not yet done-for-not quite. A style so uni- versa1ly adopted, for the very good reason that it fiatters practically every woman who breathes, will be long time dying. Many women will wear 1t smartly this summer, es- pecially when 1t is arranged to hug the head and look trim and-simple. Many will wear 1t even in the fall, and they should as long as they feel better in it.
 But by the end of summer it is going to look good and pre-war. Short and simple will be the watch words = and for really glamorous effects, extra hair.
 Hollywood scouts right now re- port trend toward more severe" hair styles. Lynn Bari sweeps her tresses straight up at sides and back, and tucks ends into pon- padour, but high severe one. Jane Wyman is brushing her blonde locks smoothly down all around.
 So, whether you wear yoar locks in casual feather cut or in tailored fashion-keep 'em simple! Go to 8 good stylist, and tell him at least the kind of effect you wish to achieve, and then let him suggest an adaptation of 8 fashion that both adjusts easily to your speeded up beauty regimen and adds to your charms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Slimming lines result when this yoke treatment is used in skirt, as every woman who makes her own dresses realizes! You'll feel smartly dressed in this frock not only because of the smartly detailed skirt but because of the simple, full cut bodice and the pretty open neckl!ne. You can use this frock, too, for all daytime occasions. Pra,s- tical for firm cotton weaves such as gingham or chambray, soft and pretty, too in the cotton sheers.
 Pattern No. 8l85 is in sizes 34 to 48. Sizes 36 takes 4 3-4 yards 35- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today,s Pattern Service 1O6 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Find all the patterns you need in our new Fashion Book, the latest catalogue of our nattern service. Styles for all, sig, om 1 to 52.
 Pattern l5c. sern Book l5c, One Pattern 64.d Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose sc postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
. DARN 'EAE, THEY SHOULD
 KNOW BETTER

have been deaf for forty years Ia lady writes). Your recent article on "Dumhness About Deafness" was right welcome to me. You have said something that needs airing. People do yell so. They make other mistakes with us, too, but I'll admit we deaf folks are problem.
 (Incidentally the article was not so welcome to a concern that pro- vides certain hearing aids-they raised Ned about it, apparently under the impression that I do not approve of such aids. Probably they misinterpreted the episode l mentioned-tl;e call from a repre- sentative of some such firm who evidently had heard was deaf l am, but in only one ear-the other ear more than compensatesj and began shouting at me on general principles, or maybe from lack of experience. Anyway, l was irn- mersed in writing at the moment and I fear I gave the man what Is technically called the bum,s rush or reaction to that effect. Not- WlbklStdIlQ11lS tAldI, uO HUI DAA1y dH~ prove of the use of modern hearing aids by the deaf .but have earnestly recommended them to thousands of correspondents.)
 As for yelling, (continues the cor- respondent) I regret that more than resent it, as 1t prevents my hearing; and they mean it all so kindly.
 People think 1t is crazy when l say T can't hear in the dark" If l can see the speaker and he speaks slowly and calmly I can understand all right. Unfortunately people re- sent being asked to look at mo when they speak that is really only a part of courtesy, but they resent it as much as I resent their shouting.
 As you would guess, it is or Doc Brady speaking from now on. More O. the correspondents good sugges- tions another time. Here I must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
} MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
MY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

Several of the New York experts, Akteg leaving the Southeastern Nn&Mnament at Coral Gables, Fla, sopped of at Greensboro, N. C., to help inaugurate a new tournament sheTw, the Carolina Piedmont. Among them were Mrs. A. M. Sobel, leading player for 1941, and Peter A. Iseventritt, national team-of- -four champion. Mrs. Sobel and Leven- Sxitt split up their partnership to Salay with MT. and Mrs. Capus Way nick.
 Capus Waynick Is a keen analyst. X'Ddayis hand Illustrates his grasp ss end-play technique.
 After cashing the diamond king, South exited with a trump, which Waynick, sitting East, won in his own hand. He immediately led the other diamond, South won and re- turned the second trump. Dummy won with the ace in order to lead a third diamond for East to ruff.
 The club ace gave re-entry to lead the fourth diamond which also was xAlffed. Then the king of clubs was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

wedding anniversary. have to re- mind my husband every year."
 Then when she and Jim by planning, saving, and budgeting manage to make the down pay- ment on house, her friends start telling her what headache home ownership is. They'll be kind enough to remind her that when water faucet starts to drip she can't just call the janitor and for- get about 1t.
 Then when she has produced her first baby and is feeling proud and happy, her friends come in and say, "You had better make the most of all the attention and rest and waiting on you're get- ting now. Because it's going to be tough going when you get that baby home and have complete charge of him yourself"
 TURN A DEAF EAR
 AND--BE HAPPY
 Then when siae struggles along