davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
MEETING AT SONOITA


Wager meeting the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association
will be held Sonoita pm.
Tuesday plans for the rcdeo
ENCHlAADA SOFfEh show al
Inc regular lnon|y e"c!nnao" 5.
.Stpper held at the Methodist
Tuesday evening 1t will be
the Mabel UrShaw, teacher
in
CITY City is studying
c. Piper
CT Douglas
gin audit OF the city
G.. Chernin, president of
A
weren n tow Wednesday
gonia
Langdon.
Smaley,
Tuesday Phoenix
employed the
visiting Pottnger
c33 SC-ani. Houe is attending tenday stan
dard Oil Company school Phoe-
accepting
the
here Sunday visiting his parents,
Undersheriff Soto,
Johnson, Iigh
School athlete and of Mrs r. j.
Aired
n
1t. Col. George Macdonald of Nc
Ed Sloan
school football visiting
for few days. recently
the NaUv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Teachers Complete
 Summer Program

The Connecticut Teachers College summer session at New Haven will close tomorrow, after a five-week program which enrolled 341 students representing 67 Connecticut towns and seven other states.
 Forty-one enrollees of the sum- mer session will receive Bachelor of Science degrees this fall at the annual convocation of the State Board of Education. Statistics were released today by Miss Alice Thompson, registrar.
 This year program of classes and worships in vocational educa- tton was conducted at Teachers Col lege of Connecticut, New Britain, in conjunction with the New Haven session.
 Cut to five weeks instead of the usual six, the session covered the same ground through Saturday classes.
 Features of the program were spe- cial assemblies; a marionette show, product of the creative arts work shop designed to help high school teachers to adapt curriculum to the present emergency, and a study of the Western Hemisphere through classes, exhibits and speakers repre- senting North and South America.
 "Refresher" courses for new and former teachers and courses related to wartime civilian problems were introduced this year for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
AUXILIARY TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSION End District Meets in New Haven; Local Debaters
 Awarded
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 190 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, July 31-Miss Mar garet Dillon, president of the 2nd district A. L. Auxiliary announces that special meeting will be held in New Haven at the YMCA on August 18th. All district chairmen are asked to have their reports ready to be read at this meeting.
 Medals to winners in the c. Y. O., Knights of Columbus debate, were awarded last night at a meeting in the basement of the Immaculate Conception church. Alexander Mole presided. The medals were pre- sented by William T. Harrington.
 Gold medals for the team that emerged first went to St. Lucy's. Silver medals to the runner-up went to St. Joseph's team. Third place medals were awarded to St. Mi chael's team of Joan Phelan, Vir- ginia McNulty, Francis Kelleher and Thomas Horrigan. Patrick Wallace of the Knights of Columbus spoke. Plans were made for the next meet ing to be held in August.
 John and Michael McMahon, sons of MT. and Mrs. John Mc- Mahon of Yale street are spending two weeks at Ann Phillips Camp in charge of the American Legion Auxiliary at Point-of-Woods, Old Lyme, Conn.
 Albert Smith of Parker street is patient at the Waterbury hos pital where he is recovering from a recent operation.
 Mrs. William Calvin of Manville street has returned home after spending the month of July at her summer home in Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SWEET ADELINE'
 CONTEST STAGED
Porter Street Youngsters Win Annual Barbershop
 Quartet Songfest

Colorfully costumed barbershop quartets representing eight city playgrounds gave various interpre- tations of Sweet Adeline" to an at tentive audience last night at Ham ilton park pavilion in the annual playground contest. When the | judges weighed the merits of the di- versified presentations the Porter street unit stood on top and walked off with the coveted first prizt. aFirlawn playground's quartet was given second place.
 Dressed in traditional barber shop clothes the boys rendered song in many keys and forms. Humorous antics coupled with the amusing garb of derby hats, handlebar nous taches and Sidtburns made the 200 witnesses roar with laughter as the youngsters tried their best to out sing and outshine their foes.
 Johnny Breccia's band accom- panied the singing, and William J. Derwin, supervisor of recreation, served as masttr of ceremonies.
 The winning quartet which was coached by Margaret McGrath and Gloria O'Brien was composed of Ro- bert Pelolise, John Rucebice, Roger Lestage, and John Spina. The run ners-up of Fairlawn were: Jake Lawlor, Bill Galligan, John Shea, and Lee Prescott. coached by Eve lyn Kenney.
 Other contestants and coaches were as follows: Hamilton Park, Francis Harrington, Harold McIsaac, Robert McIsaac, Vincent Brown, with Edward Conlan, Shirlee Vein berg and Jeanne Greenblatt as cVoaches; Waterville, Jack Haggerty James McMahon, Ted Knapp, Oville Miclette, and Claire Lee and Jean O'Rourke, caches; Hopeville, John- ny Rowland, Billy Corcoran, Mickey White, Bobby Smith, coached by Alice Buckley, and Rosemary Day; Chase Park, Tommy Cooney, Bob by Lovejoy, Walter Greatorex, Don- aid Greatorex, with Mary Riordan and Florence Jenusaitis as coaches: Fulton Park, Ned Gillenhammer, Francis Nardodzi, Anthony Corbo, Charles Perugini, and George Brad- ley, coached by May Donnelly; Washington Park, Raymond Bolton, Alfred Schandelmaier, Robert Egan Alfred Griffen and Eugene Gladney, with Ann Colangelo and Yvette Ro- bitaille, coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Friends Fete
 Rita BaLdUin

Miss Rita Baldwin of Hillside avenue was feted last evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Patrick Hughes. Mrs. John Honan and Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 Miss Baldwin has selected Sep- tember as the date of her wedding to First Lieutenant William J Lenkowski of Camp Pickett, Vir- ginia. The ceremony will be per- formed at ten o'clock at St. Mar garet's cvhurch.
 Among those attending were Katherine Morris, Mary Cullen, Lu- cille Millerick, Margaret Frageau Mrs. Frank Dutil, Ann Murphy Hazel Morriseau, Margaret Sheehan Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mrs. Raymond ONein, Mrs. John Knuse, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. George Beckley Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. War ren O'Neill, Eleanor O'Neill, Mar garet O'Neill, Mrs. Walter lily, Mrs Harold lily, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, Mrs. Ralph DeToto, Mrs. Michael Ferris, Mrs, Raymond Leggett, Mrs. John Healey Margaret Guilfoile.
 Mrs. Dennis Harrington. Mrs, Lena Covallo, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Brickel, Mrs. Anna Chris tinat, Mrs. Peter Reardon, Mrs. s. Sienmiachosk, Bernice Sienmiachosk MrS. William LenkowSki, Mrs. Julia Lenkowski, Mrs. John Majeski, Mrs. Alex Mrozenski, Mrs. Frank Dia- gustine, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Jr,. Catherine Tehan, Gertrude Tehan, Esther Tehan, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Sr., Mrs. John Mraz, Mrs. Helen Mraz, Mrs. Joseph Conlon, Mrs. Henry J. Loughran, Katherine Day, MrS. Mary Day, Mrs. William Ma hon, Margaret Mahon, Annette Len- kowski, Mrs.. Kurt Selchow, Agnes Carrolan, Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Catherine Leary, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Eleanor Ford.
 Agnes Luddy, Margaret Car roll, Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mary Kelly, Mrs. Clifford Cotter. Mrs. Otis VanAken, Evelyn vanAken, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. John E. Moran, Mrs. Rob- ert Berg, Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Mary Kerwin, Mrs. William Synott, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. J. Orvid Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Duigan, Mrs. James Kiernan Mrs. Bernard Erwin, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Mrs. Robert Rothert, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Sue O'Dea, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Sadie Fitzgerald, Katherine Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thom- as Riley, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph Seery;
 Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy. Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Frank Sheehy, Mary Rielly, Mrs. John Honan, Margaret Honan, Mrs. J. Landy, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Daniel Foley, Mrs. David Hanley, Jr.. Mildred Delaney, Mrs. Timothy Reardon, Mrs. John Delnaey, Sr., Mrs. Mauries Dono- van. Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. Thomas De- laney, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs. Dem his Delaney, Mrs. Vincent Scully, Mrs. Frank LaRiviere, Mrs. James Carr, Ruth Deeley. Mrs. Mar garet Smith, and Mrs. Joseph Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Miss Ann Zastko
 Becomes Engaged

Thomas Zastko of Wolcott an- nounces the engagement of his daughter, Ann, to Domenic Pavone, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pa vone of St. Jean street.
 An engagement party was held on July 19 in their honor at the Red- wing cottage in Southbury where Miss Zastko Is vacationing.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. John Mascia, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Zastko, MT. and Mrs. Mario Payone, MT. and Mrs. Armand Rob- erts, Thomas Zastko, Irma Pavone, Henry Masonne, Mary Rizzuto, Lena Pavone, Gene Pavone, Ellen Marcu- cio, Laura Sparano, Lena Secola, Carmella Davino, Josephine Da- vino, Horace Pinto, Ann ar5ko and Domenic Pavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

of Talking to You" short play 1n thre'e scenes, and Across the
 Board on Tomorrow Morning." a long one-acter which vas given a non-commercial airing here a few months ago. Tomorrow Morning IS the name of a horse, but the play doesn't have much to do with horse racing, as anyone familiar with Saroyan's works could guess.
 This unit bill will be presented as long as the public response war rants, and if the interest holds up other of his plays will follow.
 PRODUCER MAX GORDON is the holder of new personal record, His production of My Sister Eileen
 has now run 665 performances in
 Nrw York, surpassing the previous long-run record of Gordon-p pro- duced show which was held by "The Women" at 657 showings. His office claims that only Is plays since the turn of the century have had longer Broadway runs than Eileen" Besides there are two road companies showing the play In Chicago and Boston, where the re- spective runs are now 19 months and 34 weeks.
 Gordon incidentally, plans what sounds like one of the more intrig- uing items due in the fall. It is Carmen Jones'" an all-Negro ver- sion of Bizet's opera, Carmen" The original score will be used but there will be new lyrics in Negro dialect by Oscar Hammerstein. The locale will be changed from Spain to South Carolina and it will be about prize-fighter, not a toreador.
 BILLY ROSE is getting ready to produce the third show in his Diamond Horseshoe night club in the two and-a-half years 1t has been in operation. His first nostal- gic production ran IT months. a record for cabaret show, and the "Silver Screen" revue is in its 18th month.
 His new production will bear the title Mrs. Astor's Pet Horse" and you can bet that it will hark back to the good old days which have formed the background for all of the Horseshoe shows. He isn't the exact nature of ,he show. but, simply enough, calls It. "a gay piece of business with an fresh slant" Engaged in ,he festivities will be Harriet Hoc- tor, former ziegfeld ballerina; w. c. Handy, composer of "St Louis Blues" and various vaude- vile favorites. New songs by Rose, 0f course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Red Cross Workers
 See Demonstrations

Mrs. James P. Earle, regional in- structor for Connecticut on surgical dressings, and Mrs. John s. Nichols, both of New Haven, demonstrated methods of work at 8 meeting of Red Cross workers of Waterbury and surrounding towns yesterday At the Chapter house on Grove street. Volunteers started work for the August quota of 36,000 dressings, following the instructions.
 A buffet luncheon was served to the workers by the Red Cross can- teen committee which is headed by Mrs. J. Chester Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
BISHOP TO BLESS
 BELLARMINE HALL

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will bless Bel larmine Hall at the Fairfield Col lege Preparatory school, Wednesday of next week. Bellarmine Hall is one of the two Fairfield estates ac- quired recently by the Jesuits. The school, which will open soon is the first under Jesuit supervision in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Roof Garden Party
 AlUards Dance Prize

Ruth Goodale and John Porter were awarded the couple prize in the novelty dance at the weekly roof garden dance at Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Miss Goodale is member of the W. c. D. I. club and Is secretary of the Summer Roof Dance committee. MT. Porter Is one of the residents of the Red Triangle Village at the "Y".
 Anne DeBellis, chairman, has called a meeting of the committee for next Monday night at 7:30.
 An enthusiastic group participated in the dancing last night and was unanimous in their approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
B & p Women to Hold COUered Dish Supper

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Womens club will gather for an informal sum- mer meeting at the club rooms on West Main street, Monday night. Each member will bring something for the covered dish supper which begins at 6:15, President Caroline Benham will lead the members in an informal discussion of world events.
 Members who have returned from vacation will participate in a discussion of Experiences on the Way" taking in the highlights of their vacation trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Mr., Mrs. C. Herman
 Celebrate Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Carl Herman of 5unnyside avenue, Oakville, who ob- served the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday, July 28, will hold "Open House" on Sum- day afternoon in honor of the occa- yion.
 The Rev. Martin J. Lorenz united the couple on July 28, 1917 at the First Lutheran church.
 They are the parents of four chil- dren, the Misses Elsie, Carl, Ade- line and Ruth Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
TALBOT APPOINTED
 TO INQUIRY GROUP

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has been named by the special house committee on New England's rub Der and petroleum problems to a committee which will draft report on present shortages.
 Congressman William J. Fitzger- aid, of Norwich, chairman of the committee, declared yesterday that only nationwide rationing of gaso- line and fuel oil will enable the eastern states to get sufficient sup
 plies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Gradys Entertain
 Future Soldiers

Joseph Bowey and Michael Cian- ciulli were entertained last night at a testimonial at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Grady of South street. The two men will enter the army on Monday.
 William Johnston, as master Of ceremoneis, presented the honored guests with gifts on behalf of the twenty-five persons present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SALVAGE PROVIDES
 VACATION EXPENSES

Several members of Boy Scout troop 31 will start a onc-Week ses- sion at Camp Mattatuck Sunday, the direct result of newspaper salvage work. The boys have earned com pIete expenses, according to an an- nouncement by Scoutmaster William c. Christie.
 Those who will attend are John Byrnes, Carlton Bird, Francis and Michael Killeen, Norman Henchel, James Ahrens, and William Scan lon. Transportation and camp equipment will be supplied by Cas- per Davis post, American Legion, sponsor of the troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Miss Mary Cook
 Presented Gifts

Miss Betty Jane Willard enter tained last night at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Mary Cook, at the latter's home on Mel bourne Terrace.
 Among the guests were Lorraine Grady, Marie O'Donnell, Marguerite Crean, Elizabeth Cook, Mary Ryan, Catherine Cullen, Helen O'Rourke, Gertrude Gangloff, Helen O,Neill, Bernice O'Rourke, Virginia Brown, Helen Pelletier, Mrs. Helen Crean, Mrs. Walter King, Helen Sheehan, Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mrs. Leroy Cook and Mar garet Leevre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

While Saroyan sped frequent communiques about his activities eastward during the 1941-42 thea trical season, which ended May 30, he didn't make personal appear ance as producer or author in the commercial theatcr. This was distinct loss which even his detrac- tors deplored, because where Sa- royan operates there is bound to be something interesting going on, whether you like it or not.
 Saroyan has taken over the famed Belasco Theater and is go- ing to produce-with his own money, he says-and direct two or more plays of his own authorship, depending on the whim of the pulp lie. His first program, which is set fro a debut on Aug. IT, will consist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Party HonOrs
 Ann L0urenceHe

Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle of Earl street entertained at a lawn party in honor of her daughter, Ann Marie, who was celebrating her sev- Pnth birthday.
 Pink and white decorations were ased for the occasion.
 The guests included Mary Allen TitzGibbons, Francis Colligan, Di- na DiPietro, Mary Shaw, Fanta Ann Cianciola, Michael Cianciola, Elaine Burns, Nicholas Mascoh, Marie Mas coli and James Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Pre-Nuptial Party
 For Gloria Hespelt

Miss Gloria Hespelt of Hinsdale avenue was honored Wednesday evening at 8 shower given by Miss Irene Delaney at her home on Vol colt street.
 The bride-to-be was presented a cocktail set.
 Among the guests were the Misses Trudie Royce, Doric Cedarholm, Barbara Peck, Alvina Karkhn, Dorothea Cooper and Mrs. George Cedarholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Weddings
Weddings
CROCCo.ANDOLENA

CAONCO~ANDOLA
 The wedding of Miss Angelint Rose Andoline, daughter of Mir. ano Rose Andolina, daughter of Mir. ano street, to AlS:ed N. Greece, son oi Mir. and Mrs. Charles Greece oi Chatfield avenue, took place on July 27.
 The Reverend Rocco Nadile per. formed the ceremony at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Mrs. Cocco is associated with the U. s. Rubber company. Private Greece is stationed at Fort Bragg North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Personal
Saturday Nuptials
LEGERE-MOLLEUR

Miss Jeannette L. Mollellr. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Molleur of George street will become the bride of Gerard J. Legere, son of Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Legere of East Liberty street, tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at nine o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
STANIS-DALEY

Miss Loretta Mary Daley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Fred Spencer of Hunt ingdon avenue will be married to- morrow morning to George w. Stanis, son of Mrs. Helen Stanis of Pittston, Penn.
 The ceremony will be performed at g o'cloc kat the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
CARLSON.HESPELT

Miss Gloria June Hespelt, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Hespelt of Hinsdale avenue will be married tomorrow morning to John Alfred Carlson, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Carlson of North Main street.
 The wedding will take place at two o'clock at St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
PIKNOSH-COOK

Miss Mary Elizabeth Cook, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Cook of Melbourne Terrace will become the bride of John Piknosh, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Piknosh, of Baldwin street, tomorrow.
 The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at St. Micahel's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Personal

Caleb Gray of East Main street will make his professional stage de- but Monday night when Guest ir the House" opens at the Sayville L. T., Summer Playhouse after a nine-month Broadway run.
 MT. Caleb is the son of Claude Gray. A member of the mathe- matics department at Crosby high school. He is studying dramatics in New York under Edith Gordon and New Wayburn.
 Miss Evelyn L. Bakmazian, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Leon Bakmazian of Manchester avenue, and junior at Bay Path Institute in Springfield, is spending month with her par ents. She acted as marshall at the recent graduation exercises.
 The Misses Mary Scully, Alice Fitzgerald, Doris Stevens and Ruth Whalen are vacationing at Bay View, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Tn the three years since inaugu- ration of the Civil Aeronautics Act domestic airlines improved their safety record 176 per cent in com- parison with any thre years previ- ouSly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SEAMAN-FENN

The wedding of Miss Margery Fenn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earle V. Fenn of Morton avenue, Co Walter Richard Seaman, son of MT and Mrs. Walter R. Seaman of Alex ander avenue, will take place to- morrow at the Mill Plain Union church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
LA CHANCE-RYAN

The wedding of Miss Bernice Ryan, daughter of MT. and Mrs Bartholomew J. Ryan of Colonial avenue to Lester LaChance, son of MT. and FMS. Henry J. LaChance Of Boyden street, will take place to- morrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at nine o'clock at St. Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

Hollywood
 which neted him considerable of for his talents William Saroyan the fascinating back his favoe stamping with his a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Future Nurses
 Visit Hospitcl

Thirty-one future student nur. .s of Waterbury hospital completed d three days orientation program ti-,s afternoon at the hospital. T : girls, all scheduled to enter tns school of nursing in September, were guests of the faculty a..i senior class. They were ma e acquainted with the hospital bui.C :. ing and grounds. measured for UT =, forms. and given suggestions for slle proper type of shoes they shou l wear. ss
 Miss Elsie B. Cantwell, R. N. ara ranged the program, which YVES t.i, first in the history of the school. The new classes in September will include about 40 girls. !
 Entertainment for the guests, ar- ranged by the student council, con sisted of frankfort roast, We5! nesday evening at the home of Louis VanderEyk, the hosDitf s chief engineer. Graduate and stu- dent nurses and internes all par- ticipated in an evening of fun.
 Last night, . scavenger hunt was held followed by lawn party and refreshments outside f, nurses residence. The girls | return to their homes this aft :. noon.
 Misses Laura Sparano, Lean s.- cola, Carmella Davino, Joeeph.:e Davino and Ann Gastko have re- turned from their vacation at the Redwing Cottage in Southbury. Mss Ellen Marcucio was their guest Tor the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Sir Anthony Babington, Lord Justice of Appeal in Northern Ire land, has been elected President of the Irish Football League, and is an ardent fan.
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