davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
On Deductions and Exemptions

If you never paid income tax
before-or if you did, but find this
years rules confusing-these tips
ought to help you.
You know, of course, about al
lOwable deductions making youl
tax less. But do you know that
If you rent out any part of youl
house you can deduct the cost OF
maintaing that part?
That you can deduct for union
dues? For contributions to any
charitable organization.
Some Or all your income, al
though you must report it, may be
tax-exempt-like a pension received
as a gift, Or Workmen's Compen-
sation.
And do you know what you're
allowed for each dependent? Which
tax form is the right one for you
to use-the simplified Or regular?
If your deductions are more than
normal, your tax is less with the
regular form.
Our 32-page booklet lists deduc-
tons, exemptions, credits. Explains
simplified and regular forms, gives
simplified tax table, sample returns.
Information for farmers, business
professional men; married, single
persons.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for your copy of
Your 1912 Income Tax Guide" to
Waterbury Democrat Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N.
Y. Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, and the name of
booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

but everybody insists Oh Cock
eyed Mayor" which Napua intro
duced as q pantomime.
She told me that the song &C
tually concerns u visit TO the ISL
and Of Molokai by Warner Baxter,
the film star. 1t seems that Baxter,
she said, was feted too we'll by the
natives, who love him. After TIE
ceremony he went riding on a
skinny horse wearing a sarong and
an old straw hat. That's all.
"Cockeyed" does not refer to the
state of his eyes, either.
Napua is charming little lady
who doesn't look as though she
was one of Hawaiis most famous
swimmers. She held the island rec
ords for the 100 meters and zoo
meters breaststroke and for the
300 yard medley. But most amaz-
ing Of all to mainlanders is the
fact that she competed in the
Olympic tryouts against Eleanor
Holm Just q few weeks after she
had given birth to baby.
81 liked swimming in those
days." Napua grins.
The Hawaiian Room brought
Napua here from Honolulu to en-
sure the authenticity of the hula
and now she is the only Hawaiian
member of the Dancing Masters
Association. They had to waive
the usual qualifying examination
because no one knew anything
about the hula except the new
applicant.
Teaches American Girls
"The hand motions in the hula,
she explained, represent the waves
of the tropics. The sway of the
hips depicts the ripping of the
pill (pee-lec) grass on the noun
tain slopes. There are 10 basic
steps mostly dealing with matters
in nature or religion. Lately,
though, there have been a few
topical hulas like the automobile
hula which tries to show how the
first Hawaiians to see car de-
scribed it to their countrymen."
In her role as missionary Napua
has been teaching the hula to in
creasing numbers of American
girls. She is working, too on a
ballroom hula which she believes
has a chance of success if she can
persuade bathrooms to sponsor its
introduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Eastern Star Unit
Initiatory Work

Forty-five members last night
witnessed the initiatory work of the
Good Will Chapter, Order of East
en Star, which was held at Ma
sonic Temple. During the business
meeting Mrs. Martha w. Angrave
announced the election of officers
and annual reports will take place
on March II, followed by the in
stallation on March 26.
On March 2 the Peanut Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola
j. Brown of Herkimer street, at 7
O'Clock.
Mrs. Edith p. Schlander had
charge of the social hour last eve
ming, assisted by Mrs. Sara Baldwin
and Mrs. Marion Doolittle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

later these hands, constructed by
Work, were published in book form
Today's hand is typical of sew
eral that Work used in teaching his
pupils the elimination" play. East
is allowed to hold the first trick
with the king of diamonds. South
wins the next diamond lead.
Before touching trumps, he leads
low heart and ducks with the ten
in dummy if West plays low. East
wins and probably exits with a third
diamond, which South ruffs.
The stage is now set. The ace
Of hearts is cashed, then trump
is led to the ace. The jack Of hearts
is ruffed out, and a second trump
to the king exhausts the adverse
trumps.
The North South hands have
been cleared of red cards, with
some trumps left in both hands
South now leads club and dunn
my just covers whatever West plays.
East is forced in the lead.
If he leads club, he goes into
q major tenace in dummy. But any
other lead will permit one adverse
hand to discard losing club while
the other ruffs. Thus declarer Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
duna Circle
Sponsored Tea

Mrs. Beatrice Pierpont and Mrs.
Bertha Mulkern sang a number of
duets at a silver tea recently held
by the Induna Circle of Zion Luth-
eran church. Mrs. Pierpont accom-
panied the singing on the piano. Mrs
j. Herman johnson took part in the
program with reading, and C. Ar
thur johnson sang vocal solo. Sew
eral violin solos were played by
George C. Clausen. Miss Ethel Zig
latZki accompanied Mr.. Clausen and
also Mr.. johnson. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Anna Thomas.
Attending were George Clausen,
Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs. Walter
Clausen, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Mrs.
Arvid T. Swanson, Mrs. Howard c.
Anderson, Mrs. George G. Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Feest, Miss Ruth
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Forsell,
Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Larson, Mrs. Fred
Larson, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Emil
johnson, Mrs. John B. Ericsson, Mrs.
Walter Wickstrom, Miss Ellen John
ocAAS AsAA .. AvAdOCA xAANCAAA AVAIL x1lllld
Malmgren, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.Y.
gren, Mrs. Freda Johnson, Mrs.
Bertha Mulkern, Mrs. Beatrice Pier
pont, Mrs. Carl E. Lindell, Mrs. j.
Herman johnson, Theodore Swan
son, c. Arthur johnson, Mrs. j. Emil
Anderson, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs.
Harold Hadley, Mrs. Anna Frodell,
Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs. Hulda
GRAIN, Everett GRAIN, Miss Edith
Grain, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs.
Anna Gustafson, Mrs. Walter
Brandt, Mrs. John johnson, Mrs. J..
w. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Palmer,
Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson and Mrs.
Augusta Palmer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Nutritionist
Addresses Quota

In an interesting discussion be-
fore the members OF the Waterbury
Quota Club, Miss Margaret Ken
nedy, Community Nutritionist, last
night described the nutrition phase
of the Defense Program. She out
lined the National, State and Coun-
ty schedule, and its development
throughout the cities and towns.
Miss Kennedy expressed her appre-
citation of the cooperation of Wa
terbury residents, making this city
one of the foremost in the State in
its preparation.
She explained the necessity of
proper diet for the man in the field,
the employee in the factory and his
family. Nutrition is a subject vital
to every member Of the community,
regardless of his position.
Miss Kennedy's talk prefaced a
survey which will be conducted by
the local Quotarians. Having chosen
this topic as its program h;ghlight,
the members will investigate var
ious public and private organiza-
lions, lncludlng schools, church
groups and welfare units, concern
ing their interest mad work in Nutri-
ton.
Mrs. Ruth LaValle presided at the
business meeting during which
plans were made to attend the first
birthday celebration of the Bristol
club.
Among the members present were
Mrs. LaVallee, Margaret Kelley,
Madeline ROBBERS, Mary Hennessey,
Catherine Mooney, Catherine Burns,
Mrs. Mae Brit, Anna Skehan, Mrs.
Josephine Osborne, Mrs. Leila Cot
ter. Mrs Nancy Leonard, Helen M.
Mccarthy, Grace Wolff, Helen To-
bin, Mary Kennaugh, and Agnes
Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Speakers crate, artists paint pic
lures, musicians compose sonatas
but Napua extols the glory of her
birthplace by undulating in the
hula. Combined with the sunniest
smile this side of Diamond Head
she can be reckoned most sue
cessful missionary.
Baxter in Sar0ng
Five thousand times, give or
take a few, Napua has performed
The Cockeyed Mayor of Kama
kakai" (there's a story about that
tool in the atmospheric Hawaiian
Room Of the Lexington Hotel. She
has other items in her repertoire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
GB&H Employees
Complete Plans

Plans have been completed by tint
committee in charge of the Dinner
Dance to be sponsored by the EN-.
ployes of Grieve, Bisset g. Holland
Company. The party will take place
tomorrow night at the Ballroom of
the Hotel Elton.
Michael Mccormack, general
chairman, has been assisted In his
arrangements by Mrs. Rae Caper-
ano, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, Miss Mar
garet Bowling, Miss LIMA Gylleu.
hammer, and James Morton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Marge Glastre, william Steinmetz:
Shirley Butler, Floyd Holden; Nancy
Barlow, Kenneth Brown; Lillian
Benneth, Eric Brown; Bernice VIII
lie, Thomas A. Clifford; Murlyn Beck
Donald Hardwick; Margaret Nit
chell, Paul Murray; Carmel j. Co.'S
cha, Rocco Jones; Lena Garofola,
Paul Nedella; Dorothea Synnott,
Louis Lerz; Adelaide Bauby, Chick
Nierneberger; Lynne Nevis, Henry
Kaliss; Margaret Driscoll, Arthur
Kunkel; Ruth Cicio, Francis Fahy;
Nora ODonnell, John Regan; Bar
bara Mackey, Robert Benziger; Mary
Sculy, Theodore Burmeister; Ger
trude Colligan, John Thompson;
Dorothy Steer, Louis Wenzel: Ber-
nice Downey, Richard Ziello; Mary
Foley, Robert Williams; Eileen Muir
ply, Joseph Perreault; Myrtle Ga
briel, Victor Reynolds; Maureen Ga
briel, Ernest Sullivan; Shirley Ras-
mussen, James Overton; Mary Nc
Inerney, James Gibbons; Josephine
French, Joseph A. Bouffard; Betty
Maltby, Robert Anderson; Gertrude
Foley, Francis Smith; Evelyn Pao-
loni, John NJ. Debitetto; Catherine
Moss, Robert Veillette; Alice Fitz-
gerald, Francis Lapman; Mary Moss,
Thomas Grady; Susan ODea, Cam
eron o. Klobedanz; Villa Bristol,
Arthur w. Lee; Ruth Reichenbach,
George Chase; Grace Grippe,
Charles Monterose; Trudy Baker,
Howard Thorlny; Genevieve Moore,
William Donovan; Margery Thomas,
James Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Schneider; Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lee
zotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hassinger; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. May; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geroge Burr; Mr.. and RMS.
George Trageau; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scadden; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
B. Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
CHILDREN
COLLECT PAPER

-Four and half tons of waste
paper was collected by Waterbury
school children Wednesday, it was
reported today by Frank Mcdonald,
secretary-treasurer of the Water
bury Defense Salvage committee.
The committee is now arranging
for the collection Of scrap rubber,
metal and other waste on a CITY,
wide basis, beginning next month.
Collection will start March 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
THE PATRIOTIC TOUCH

Director Joe Santley added a
patriotic touch to the making OF
Republics comedy, "Yokel Boy"
Formerly Santley would say
when a take was perfect: "It's as
good as gold"
During production of "Yokel
Boy" a perfect take was designated
with: Its as good as a defense
bond"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. j. G. Moriarty were: north
south, Mrs. Robert Treat, Margaret
Tracy, 86 IL; Mrs. w. G.. Bailey
Alice O'Neill, 70 IL: east-west, Lii
liam Ranando, Elise Ranaro, 81; Mrs
John Panalaitis, Mrs. John Bush
II.
The official standing is: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat. 1854 1-2; Mrs.
Forman, Mrs. Zibell, 1863; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stocker, 1877 IL; Miss Sullivan,
Miss DWyer, 1856 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
FITZGERALD CALLS
SECTOR D-27 MEETING

Edward J. Fitzgerald has been
appointed air warden for Sector
D-27 which includes the North End
section between Barnes, Bishop
Pine and Cooke streets. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald will hold a special meeting
Saturday night at o'clock with his
assistant air Wardens to arrange for
Sunday nights blackout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The first honorary member OF
the American Contract Bridge
League was Milton G. Work. Worl;
was the most prolific and best
known writer on auction bridge
and for many years was chairman
Of the committee which drafted
the laws of the game.
During World War /, he toured
the country holding large bridge
parties for the benefit of the REQ
Cross. At many of these parties
prepared hands were played. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches, mental dizziness. that half
alive feeling often result If liver bile
doesn't flow freely every day into your
intestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. 15e, SOC, coz. AL drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
NEW PASTOR TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

A talk will be given by Rev. 3
Kenneth Anthony, newly appointed
pastor of the First Congregational
church, tonight at Temple Israel at
o'clock. Mr.. Anthony was form
erly pastor of the First Congrega-
lional church at Branford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
WEEKLY FIRST AID
CLASS SPONSORED

A weekly class in first aid will be
sponsored by the women of st. AIMS
parish to meet Friday night from
1880 TO $50 o'clock. The classes
will be held in the Franco-Ameri-
can hall for a period of 10 sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
VILLA MARIA

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Villa Maria will be held Oh
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
Moose hall. All members are urged
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Weddings
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Able Burke OF Cliff
ton. New Jersey, announce the birth
of son, Thomas Able, Jr., today
at Clifton. Mrs. Burke is the former
Alice Bradley of this city.
Mrs. James Sammon Is con-
valescing at her home on Highland
avenue, after being a patient at
st. Mary's hospital
Misses julie Conley OF johnson
street, Gertrude LANCE, and Mil
dred Hayes of West Main street
have returned from a visit TO New
York.
Mrs. Wendell Wall Of Edgehill
avenue is mentioning at Florida.
Mrs. Clara LaChance of Bank
street has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Bertha F'redericks of
Woonsocket, r. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
DIVISION 81, A.O.H.

The regular meeting of Division
81, AOF will be held this evening
at s o'cloc& at Engineers Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
Thomas Studio.
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York (UP-After the
loeest Hawaii that
for the fNnu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
SCOUTS TO ENGAGE
IN QUIZ PROGRAM

Eight members of Boy Scout
Troop %, sponsored by the Hebrew
Institute, will take part in a quiz
program over station WATR Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Partici-
pants are Melvin London, Raymond
and Alfred Bisnov, Oscar Melman
Alfred Silvermsn, Mark Sacharoff
Bernard Ryak and George Dick
stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

sure Of losing only one club, whereas
If he had taken the club fineSse or
failed to eliminate his red cards, he
would have lost two tricks in the
suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
TURN LADIES

There will be a card party tomor-
row evening at o'clock in Turn
nall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Manufacture of carbon paper has
been started in Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Mrs. Wendell Wall Of EdgehilI
avenue is vacationing at Florida.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

not talk is here" Vice President
Wallace said 1t Is imperative to
divert to war purposes as large a
percentage of our total national
income as is possible Only by
making that sacrifice, he added, can
the Nation purchase the right to
maintain freedom and honor"
Mr.. Wallace, terming 1912 the
most important year to America in
five centuries, deeply stirred his
audience when he said The prayer
of each of US should be. God this
year 1912 is more important to our
Nation than my life. the lives of my
children or my grandchildren
The Senate's presiding officer
emphasized that some truths as to
Americas war danger will be felt by
some citizens only as fast as rubber
tires and oil wake them to a sense
Of reality" adding that most Of us
are capable of walking several miles
each day if We have to-"
Predicts Supreme Effort.
Americas enemies. he said. will
make their about effort this year,
and added, I'VE may be amazed at
the power and scope of that effort. "
Commenting on purchasing power
available this year to farmers,
factory workers and corporations,
the Vice President said; Il would
urge all the people to have heart"
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Reds Claim Marked Edge
In Expanding Air Warfare

MOSCOW, March 10 R.-Red
Army troops smashed German re-
sistance to continue their advances
aground yesterday and the Red Air
Force held a marked edge in ex-
panding aerial warfare, the Soviet
Informat ton Bureau said today.
The Germans were declared to
have lost 358 planes in the week Of
March 1t. against Soviet losses
of IS.
Indicating continued German
thrusts against the capitals de-
fenses, the information bureau said
I'VE shot down four German planes
near Moscow on March g."
Without details. the communique
reported the reoccupation of num-
ber of additional villages and towns
yesterday in the Red Army struggle
to push back Adolf Hitler's lines and
wipe out pockets of German resist
ance from Lake linen to the Sea of
AZOy
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Berlin Radio Admits
Fall of Yukhnoy

BERLIN (from German broad
casts, March 10 LP).-The Berlin
radio admitted today the fall of
Yuknov. fortified Ugra River
stronghold which the Russians an
nounced Friday had been recap
tured, and added: The front at this
point had to be adjusted to a depth
of "a miles"
(Yukhnov lies 125 miles south
west of Moscow and so miles
southeast of Vyazma, which re-
mains as a pocket of German re-
sistance on the Smolensk high
way. The 44-mile figure would
appear to confirm a Stockholm
dispatch to the London Daily
Herald Saturday which said Red
Army troops had recaptured
Losmine. only 6 miles south Of
Vyazma)
Russian troops continued their at
tacks on the eastern front yesterday
the German high command said
but 1t declared these were carried
out without success"
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Kong, and two other Americans
have been transferred to Stanley
Prison as sequel to the failure OF
japanese attempts to induce them
to sign statements saying they were
we'll treated, 1t was reported here
yesterday.
Recent arrivals from the fallen
British crown colony said condi-
tions Of privation prevail at the
prison, with but one bowl Of rice
and a bowl OF watery soup served
daily. AS a result of Japanese re-
fusal to supply medical supplies, it
was said, many of the prisoners
are suffering from dysentery.
Mr.. Meisling, a naturalized Amer
lean citizen. and his companions
first were allowed to stay in the
Gloucester Hotel, but when the daily
visits of a japanese Army intelli-
gence officer failed to get them to
write stories saying they were get
ting good treatment they were sent
to the prison.
Mr.. Meisling. 80. and a native of
Copenhagen, Denmark. was nat
uralized at Philadelphia in 1923
where he worked on the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin. He formerly was
employed by the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer, the Richmond (Va) News
Leader, the New Orleans Times
Picayune. the San Francisco Chron-
icle and the North China Daily News
of Shanghai. He joined the iAsso-
ciated Press staff at Peiping in 1910
and was transferred to Hong Kong
in April, l94l.
American Y.M.C.A. Official
Arrives in Toxic
TORONTO. March 10 (P.-Rus-
sell L. Durgin, an American Y. M.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

and inevitably plunge every one
city workers and farmers alike
into ruinous defiation later on"
Mr.. Roosevelt has been outspoken
in his objections to the surplus-at-
parity restriction demanded by the
farm bloc. He declared recently
that such a concession would raise
the Nations eating bill by a billion
dollars year. House Majority
Leader Mccormack announced he
would try to eliminate the restric-
ton when debate on the bill is
resumed.
PARTY prices are computed
levels at which farmers real in
come, in terms of non-farm
products, would equal their in
come in 1909-l9l4J
Calls for Cooperation.
The fight against initiation, the
Chief Executive declared in his
broadcast, is as vital as any fought
with bullets and bombs.
1T calls" he said. for co-opera-
ton and restraint on the part of
every group.
1T calls for mutual good will and
willingness to believe in the other
fellows good faith.
1T calls for unfagging vigilance
and effective action by the Govern
ment to prevent profiteering and
unfair returns, alike for services and
for goods"
He said that 90 per cent of the
population was cooperating and
remarked that IF less than 10 per
cent Of the population is chiseling
we still have pretty good national
record"
Wallace, Wickard Speak.
Vice President Wallace and Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wickard spoke
on the same program. Both lauded
the ever-normal granary plan. un-
dertaken early in the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration. Vice President Wal
lace said the farmers should do
everything possible to keep the farm
program in good repute and lean
over backward to avoid undue
pressure on the Nation in time of
trouble"
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Roosevelt WARNING
On Initiation Cited
In House Farm Fight
President Sees Drive
For Victory Hompered;
Nation Hurt by Step
(Tert OF Roosevelt address on
Page B-5.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration leaders in the
House pointed today to a sober
warning by President Roosevelt
against imitation and proflteer-
ing as >le good reason why the
farm bloc should agree to aban-
don farm price restrictions in an
agricultural appropriation bill.
The President, in bl oadcasting a
message last night on the ninth
anniversary OF the national farm
program, made no direct reference
to the current effort of farm State
legislators to bar the sale of Gov
ernment-held farm Surpluses at SUBJ
parity prices.
Warns Nation Will Be Hurt.
But if all prices keep on going
up." he emphasized. we shall have
imitation of very dangerous kind
we shall have such a steep rise in
prices and the cost of living that
the entire Nation will be hurt
That would greatly increase the
cost of the war and the national
debt, hamper the drive for victory,