davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Rand-stands.

Rand-stands. .. Coming along to challenge the best icorice-stick" maestros in the business is Tommy
 evnOds whose band is of the MidWeSts sensations
 s clarinet playing is patterned after that of Benny Goodman, Arte Shaw and Jimmy Dorsey. .. Jimmy Yaf1nre who plays saxophone for Charlie Barnet, is brother of Nappy Lamare guitarist for Bob Crosby reN man in Vido MusSos band is Walt WisSatowski, Incidentally Musso is changing his pro- fsssio1za name to Buddy Mason Peanuts Holland has returned Charlie Barnets band to play alongside the a aestrOs other coored trumpet star Howard McChee
 Sob Astors band has been featuring lately some jim 3dy afranRements by George Williams, pennan for Isni Miller Bops band opens at the William Penn Hotel EitEsbnrg. on October 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Now it can be told Just before the back-Out lasG rridav night two little children were walking and running down Wood Street on their way 10 ge! DO.Se sashing her arm on the which she shattered in the fall She was taken to the nearby Walnut Street Pharmacy where Edna Gancher applied tourmqTsS IIM rushed the little girl to St. Marys Hospital where seven stitches required to close the wound Joe also drove back up the hill to get the youngsters mother and was d,1rin0 fine backout The little girl Nita VecchlO who will long have spot in her heart for both Joe and Miss Gancher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

In that connection it is recalled that when President Roosevelt first proposed that all incomes in this country be limited to 8 ceiling of $25s000 annually through wartime taxation, many wealthy persons in the fashionable sections of New York City asserted that they could not maintain their present living quarters on such an income and would be forced not only to seek more modest quarters, but also to dismiss many Of their servants.
 FriendOf President
 Astor is 8 friend of President Roosevelt. He reportedly has talked over the changing economic situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Educational . An exhibit of interest is being shown at the Canadian Pacific Windsor railway station ln Montreal Canada Classroom education in Montreal dating from the first small schoolroom presided by Marguerite Bourgeoys first teaching sister of the Con- gregation de Notre Dame is the theme of the present series of photographic exhibits in connection with Mon treal's tercentenary celebration The Notre Dame Academy and Waterbury Catholic High School teaching staff of this city is affiliated with the Montreal order Briefly spanning the years the exhibit depicts the prm tive log and masonry house of learning and the mag cent public schools high schools, and colleges which later moulded Montreal'S ctzenry. Many Montreal them panoramic air view of the Jesuit Loyola College
 Also shown are samples of art work done by Montreal school children The exhibition has an enlarged map of the Island of Montreal showing by coored markers the location of all schools under Catholic and Protestant school commissions in Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

An era that you might call Charles Dana Gibson iS8S-1942 is being featured this month m the Cmcm uati Museum Cincinnati o. span of more than ttty years will be covered in the showing of pen and lnK drawings and also oil works Among all of these DIG lures will be included many of the famous GlDsOn Girls" Likewise there will be landscapes mostly show ing Maine scenes where Gibson has summer home The famous "A Widow and Her Friends series will be among the black and whites The Gibson Girl as seen in illustrations and magazine covers years ago has since been replaced by the popular ankle sOxed gal of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
aood Eysnlng.
WORLD sERIEsl

r4ark to the sound of crowds cheering! Take d look at faces smiling and leeFineI whats it all about little dearies2 : cSones the first frost it's the World Series! n the very early Autumn afternoon Fverv baseball fan is like a loon AS the plays come over the telegraph Tneres many boo an occasional laugn Come on there now, quit your blufnng! Thats how the crowd greets pitcher Rulnng' Another shout too for another Touper, sT zee by the columns his name is Cooper They're up, they're off, the baseball forces d., .r..s Remember this is baseball you're not playmg tue no' IIark to the sound of galloping feetl Its not cattle stampede but crowds out 10 srees Thefr favorite players, their faVorite teams FoIr out of ven-listen to those screams It was meet in St. Louis and today Just tne sSHe' 1T5onest I don't a thing about the garnel only5 tot down this and that about their capers' Just what read in the daily papers TTark to the sound of crowds cheering! For the next few days all you'll be hearing eD Is meet me St. Louis, Louis meet me at the gale, Or what's the di in old New York, it's realy all ee sa'
 FEM EAG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

not, let them do that. He pointed out that if they give things to the scrap heap now, and soon have to buy articles to replace them, they really wouldn't be helping much. So he restrained excessive zeal and re- jected useful articles.
 In every one of the 15 homes, he found the citizens eager to help. So he made appointments to return with truck and crew. Then he called city commissioner and se- cured use of a truck and work crew.
 He returned the next day with the crew. They moved out metal objects too heavy for the average citizen to tackle. They placed the junk MT. Cohen had Spotted" in front of the 15 houses. One of Memphis fashionable streets soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
PASCALE GRANTED
 NOLLEYESTERDAY

Gaetano Pascale, 28, of 276 West Main street, received a nolle on a charge of burglary in superior court yesterday afternoon when States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald told Judge John Rufus Booth the evil denee to try the accused man was insufficient. He had pleaded not guilty to charges of attempting to steal $l0O0 in cash and 8 $50 war bond from the home of Joseph Pal ladino of 1853 Easton avenue, July 24,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

looked like . "block long junk yard.'
 Then the city truck picked up the junk. and the job was done in two hours - outside of the night work Cohen had done locating the junk, It, was weighed up, and the one man scrap campaign had added B. 160 pounds to. the city's total. Now Mayor Walter Chandler is asking all afraid wardens in this county to try MT. Cohen's, system. The wardens are now meeting to plan the method. They are arrang- ing to borrow trucks and crews from private business fleets, at times when they will not be in service. If the other wardens do as well as Co., hen did in only Is houses, they will get 6,7O8,O00 pounds of scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

olindo DiNapoli has unanimously been elected char man of the annual dinner of the Waterbury Drug psts slated November 10. It's of the outstandng Social events of the year. Mrs Carpenter wife or tne owner of the South Main Pants Store has oeautHu
 tten at her home 1892 Plaza Avenue which is desrous of a good home If you're interested it's yours for con taotng Mrs Carpenter Rev Leverett Davis assistant anu 1t St. Johns Episcopal Church was an usner at the wedding of Ruth Morgan Cutler and Frank Chapman, Tuesday in West Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Maurice "Redn Krasow will be year older tomOr-

Maurice "Red" Krasow will be year older t0mOr- rnw MT. and Mrs. Vincent Coates will celebrate their 26th wedding anniversary tomorrow Mrs Coates
 is the former Eileen Thompson. Mario Ferri radio man, has presented his big moment, Ann Fetu- nichi with dazzling sparkler. . Al Rigon of Althea Street leaves shortly for Army duty with Uncle Sams cohorts Private Joe Mulcunry frlendS from the Lowell General Hospital Fort Devens, Mass He's attached to the medical detachment there His REst furlough is due October 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
w RL w AR A YEAR AGO
 OCT. l, 1941
(By United Pressl

U. s. Army forces have arrived in Iceland to augment U. s. ma- rines and bluejackets who made up the first American garrison.
 Germans admit 'large-scale BoIsheviIE" attacks on Central Front but contend all were repuIs- cd with heavy losses; announce capture of 91,752 Russians in bat tie for Kiev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
6 ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
0naslieIis en Want Raee

W#TTNHE97~ #T WNTT H#~W
 1. flisignia denotes q 1nnchinitt, 2. nrltlah general Hllo recently replaced Gen, Caauoe 2. k Auehins lsek aa commander in chief eE tho middle east.
 !. ksakoS tio differences, They're one and the eanp-ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

wsl1or Tall Tower Topics. Here ann back s|th fhs squadron again. They. sure move you back 3fH zsEth down sheFe. read lhe letter y0u had m s 1.sS vssv good nfH believe you me Mike was one z. ss&r cent E&1.k MezaFhs. Mickey BeWen
 &' Eth6tl S3ssnfEpm, miam Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

support given him by voters of the district.
 Thomas Conley placed MT. Tobin in nomination. Alderman Martin Sullivan was chairman of the con- vention and Miss Julia Quill was secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
PRISON SENTENCE
 IN ASSAULT CASE
Birch Street Man Gets 5 to II Years; Two Other De-
 fendants Given NOIIes

Charles Chicoreln, 36, of 68 Birch street, was found guilty of charges of indecent assault in su- perior court yesterday afternoon and was given a sentence of five to Il years in states prison by Judge John Rufus Booth. He was arrested last June on complaint of 16 year old step-daughter. NolleS were entered in cases of two other men who were charged with in- decent assault.
 One of six counts entered against ChicorelN was dismissed. He re- ceived a sentence of five to seven years on the first count and one year on each of the other four. Judge Booth said the sentence was more modest than the accused man deserved. Attorney Edward Mas colo, counsel for the accused. has two weeks in which to appeal the case, and a bond of $5,000 was set pending the action. The lawyer did not indicate whether or not an ap- peal would be taken.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald asked the court to impose 8 severe penalty saying the girl in volved would never be able to for get her. experience.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of Joseph Johnsky, 65, of l76 Bishop street, and Biagio Bruno, 53, of 159 Washington avenue, who had pleaded not guilty to charges of indecent assault. The cases were disposed of when the states attor- ney told Judge Booth there was no evidence by which the accused men could be tried. Both had been ar- rested on complaint of young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Europe has only about dozen tance. The United States has about a hundred of recognized economic value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Vincent Astor Begins Switch In Huge Real Estate Holdings

New York Oct UPVincent Astor is shifting his vast real estate fortune sections the families with smaller incomes.
 The famous sportsman hnancier believes taxation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

HaQa Nlahk
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Michigan Club to Name
Awurd Winners Tuesday

Winners OF the placques awarded
annually by the University OF Michi-
gan Club Of washington will be an
nounced at pm. Tuesday night at
a dinner at the Army and Navy
Club.
The PLAGUE is awarded to a MEM
ber OF the senior class in each OF
eight District high schools every
year by the Michigan club on the
basis of outstanding qualities OF
scholarship, leadership, and ath-
letics.
At the dinner, T. Hawley Tapping,
general secretary of the university
alumni association, will present the
boys with certificates and will ex-
plain the significance of the award.
Principles of the schools and fathers
OF the winners will be guests of the
club.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Synthetic Auto Tires
Will Equal Natural
Rubber, Experts Hold
But Expected Output Of
300, 900 Tons by 1914
Muy Not End Rotionine
BY DAVID J. wILKIE.

Wide World Automotive Editor
DETROIT, July 11--When syn
thetic rubber finally gets into the
tires OF the average motorist, those
tires to all practical purposes will
be just about as good as any made
wholly of natural rubber.
That's the conviction OF experts of
the rubber industry who right now
have the responsibility of develop
ing the synthetic program to- the
point where production will approx
innate 100000 tons year.
But while these rubber authorities
zee the way clearing, they emphasize
that 1t will require time.
Since military and essential civil
ian needs will increase as present
tires wear out, even an 300, 900 ton
synthetic rubber production by 1914
supplemented by an intensified
scrap rubber roundup to sustain the
production of reclaimed rubber
does not assure the average motorist
of anything like an unrestricted
supply of passenger car tires.
See 5O,00O-T Ton Total.
The rubber experts say that from
one and one-quarter pounds of scrap
rubber they can reclaim about one
pound OF the urgently needed sub
stance, and that with existing ia
cilities approximately $4,000 tons
of reclaim can be made annually
if steady flow of scrap rubber can
be set up.
Yet to be determined is the mark
eting cost Of the tires.
One company made up and dis
tributed for test purposes a couple
OF years ago tires in which about SO
per cent Of synthetic was used. An
other produced and successfully
tested passenger car tires in which
synthetic replaced all the natural
rubber ordinarily used except for
approximately one ounce in insula-
tion around the bead wire.
The cost of the synthetic used in
these tires ranged up to nearly so
cents pound. The industry leaders
believe. however, that on larger
scale output synthetic rubber could
be produced for as low as Is cents
a pound (Standard Oil, in house
organ, has published II cents as the
cost Of butyl rubber. They point
out that in normal times rubber
grown in the Orient could be sold
commercially in New York at a
price of 10 to IL cents pound.
Scout Destruction Tales.
This natural rubber, leading rub
ber industry executives assert, will
have to be reckoned with In the
postwar period by any interests
considering construction of large
scale synthetic producing factories.
They discount reports that wide
spread destruction of the rubber
plantations was possible before
Japanese occupation Of Malaga and
the Netherlands East Indiess
The motorists quick hopes rest
largely on development Of q rubber
substitute that will provide salts
factory recapping material for an
''interim" tire.
The most promising progress IN
this respect has been made through
. modification of thiokol, one OF the
Oldest of the rubber substitutes, but
heretofore impractical for use IN
tires.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Thirty Children Attend
As Health Comp Opens

More than 80 boys and girls from
the District arrived at Camp Bran
don, the child health camp Of the
Volunteers of America at Gabbriels,
Md, yesterday for the camps first
session of the summer.
Children stay at the camp for two
week periods unless their health or
home conditions require longer
stay. All those who went yesterday
were given physical examinations
before leaving Volunteers of America
headquarters at 916 New York ave-
hue NV.
The camp is operated under the
supervision of Maj. Lillian Ulrey,
wife of the local commander of the
Volunteers. Capt and Mrs. Earle
F. Watson are camp counsellors.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Defense Area Office
Will Be Dedicated

The Howard Park defense area
will hold formal dedication exer-
cises at its new headquarters in the
Lucretia Mott School, Fourth and
w streets NV. at pm. tomorrow.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, chairman Of
civilian defense for the District, will
be the principal speaker. j. j.
Crane will make a welcoming ad-
dress.
Subjects to be discussed include
housing and rent control, day nur-
series for employed mothers, quar-
ters for soldiers on week ends,
consumer vigilance, health educa-
ton and medical advice, canteen
accommoda tions and finances of the
area.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Finds Diamond in Rooster

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July IL lP.
Mrs. V. V. Long lost the big
diamond from her engagement ring.
She was distressed-that is, yes
terday and all week long. But she
was happy today-because she found
her diamond in the gizzard of a
Plymouth Rock rooster she was
converting into chicken salad.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Scholarship Awarded

Miss Effie G. Mccormick, 2724
Chesapeake street NV, a graduate
OF Woodrow Wilson High School,
has been awarded a half scholar
ship to the University OF Chicago,
according to an announcement yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
B l. A C. K
LOS

Beautifully simple, strkineIy bIock-the
most significant dress of the moment. Done
in sheer black royon crepe, cool enough for
now, With tho Hand in the Pocket siIhou-
cite which establishes you os "FolI-minded
Dress it up With jewels tonnorrow-weor it
poin to the office Til New Yeor's. Sizes
10 to l8.
LANSBURGHS-Better Drcsses-Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-20
FELTON,

Funeral services for Mrs. Millit
Tee, 83 years old, were held on Sun
day, February Is, at the Berry Flu
neral Home. The deceased passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Nora Morris, on February IL
after short illness. Funeral SER
vices were in charge of Rev. Will
lard Everett, with interment at Odd
! Fellows cemetery, Camden. In ad-
dition to her daughter, Mrs. Tee is
survived by a grandson and one
brother, Edward Tee of Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer
and son Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sipple.
Mrs. Anna B. Gooden spent sew
eral days of last week in Harringt
ton and while there was a guest at
family dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith in celebration
of their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary.
Guest night was observed by the
Avon Club last Wednesday evening
when a buffet supper was served to
fifty members and guests. John w.
Hudock, assistant director of the
U. S. o. in Wilmington, was the
speaker of the evening. He told of
the activities at the center for the
men in the armed forces. First Sea-
man Travis deGrouchy also talked
of the U. S. o. from the viewpoint
of the navy men. Musical selections
were given by Mrs. E. Stuart Out
ten, Mrs. w. D. Burton, Charles
Harris and Osborne Willis of Do
YER. Mrs. Emma Stewart was the
accompanist. Readings were given
by Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, also of
Dover Mrs. A. C. Dill, president.
gave greetings and presented Mrs.
Charles Lee Sipple, who was toastf
master. Mrs. A. Clinton Bennett led
the grou pin singing an American
patriotic medley. Mrs. B. T. East
and Mrs. Bennett played a piano
duet. Decorations in keeping with
Valentine Day were arranged by
Mrs ID. A. Petry and her commit
tee. The meeting on February 25,
will be given over to Red Cross
Mrs. Clifford Cubbage of Girdle-
tree, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Irma Hammond, !
who is in poor health.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Alvin Mills spent the weekend
in Baltimore.
George zott has been on the sick
list.
Barbara Davis had the la grippe
over the weekend. .sle
Mrs. Virginia Purcell and family
moved to Milford last Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Tucker spent the week
end with her parents in Greensboro,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell of
near Seaford spent Saturday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Juliette
Mead.
All those who have notes for this
letter please hand to the writer not
later than Monday noon and it will
be greatly appreciated as we have
quite a thrifty community and can
have a letter published of inter-
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-20
OVERLOOK

Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at ten a. M, followed by clas:
meeting at eleven o'clock by the
leader, Green Brittingham.
Mrs. Maggie White has been the
guest of Mrs. Jennie LittIeton anG
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hurd in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Gil
bert's sister and brother-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs Harvey Miller and
granddaughter from Collegeville,
Pa. G
Mrs. Willie Davidson and daugh-
ter, Victoria, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Davidson's husband,
Uland Davidson, in Camden, N. j.,
who is employed in a shipyard.
Ralph Steel who is in a training
camp spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nit
chell. fs,4u;r .s ,u.
Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn of George
town and Rehoboth,, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
SAdld oAltti psf if 81
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cents children, who have been i'll
with colds this past week are much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topaz who have
been residents of this community
for nearly one year, have moved to
New. York.
Mrs. Wash Mitchell was given a
birthday party on February Z. it
being her 72nd birthday anniver-
sary. 1t was given by her daughters
and families in Wilmington.
ALBERT Davidson, Jr., spenti the
weekend with relatives in Phila-
deiphia and Camden. MI j. Ie .t
.Elender Pettyjohn. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Linford Pettyiohn. is
i'll with pneumonia. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent the
weekend with her aunt. Lima
Campbell.
Mrs. Clara Sharp, Mrs. Ella Pet
tyjohn and Miss Bessie Filings
worth mOtored to Rehoboth on Sum
day afternoon to spend the after
noon with the formers sister, Mrs.
William Warren, who is seriously
ILL:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Dodd of
Milton called OH Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
and two children on
Saturday evening.
Jack Palmer of Lewes spent the
weekend with Norman Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and
two daughters, Nancy and Mary
Frances spent Sunday evening with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent
ast Sunday, February S, with his
mother in Wilmington, who was
seriously ill.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-20
ROXANA

Mrs. Merrill McCabe will enter
tain the Sunshine Sunday schoo
class on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 26. All members are invited.
Mrs. Orlando Lewis is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey and
daughter, Anna Mae, entertained to
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Dona McCabc
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe of here, Mrs
Verma Archer of Dagsboro, Orlan-
do Brittingham of near Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch and
daughter Charlotte of Houston
spent the weekend at their home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Wilkins
were dinner guests last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson and
children.
James Richards who is employ
ed on mud dredge, is spending a
week with his wife and son Jimmie.
Mrs. Zack Wells of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her fa-
ther, George w. Derrickson, who
is now able to be up and around.
Mrs. Christine Derrickson Phil
lips is employed in the office at the
Selbyyille school.
Randall Goodwin is enjoying the
pleasure of a Chevrolet car.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Miss Kathleen McCabe who is in
training at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nc
Cabe at Bayard.