davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Indefinite Deferments For Men 45 And Over Assure,
Dinners, Treats Included In Report

An Item of sie for ~alnmeFa and treats" Is included In the election statement filed at the Town ClefAa office by John ZuhrAs, unsmceesa fnl Republican candidate for slals Representative. lt ls included among total expenditures Of stl reported by Mir, Zubras.
 The other defeated Republlcam candidate for State Representa. tive, Mrs. Ruth Jones, reported total expenditures of SB. That sum was given Co tho Beth-El sister. hood for advertising.
 The reports by the two c. Q. P, candidates were mistakenly flied, with the Secretary Oe state at Hartford, and were sent from that office to Sown Clerk Mary c. Kll- martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
ISRAEL, BETH FL
 UNITE IN PRAYER
First Time Congregations Uniting; Thanksgiving
 Service Arranged

Following the proclamation of President Roosevelt designating day and New Years day as days for special prayers, the congrega-
 ions of Temple R.'th-El and Temple Israel synagogueS will meet at Temple Israel at Il a. m. Thanksgiving day for united service. This will he the first time these two congregations have united for common prayer.
 Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel will conduct the services at Temple Israel and Rabbi William P. Greenfield will preach tl.e ser mon. New Years night the con- gregation Cf Temple Israel will re- ciprocate by visiting Temple Beth Fl and there unite with that con- gregation in prayer. On that night Rabbi Greenfield will conduct serv- ices and Rabbi Polish will deliver the sermon.
 Rabbi Greenfeld's sermon topic will be, Thanksgiving and Prayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
NEW HONOR ROLL
 TO BE DEDICATED
Rev. John LOughran of St. Thomas Seminary Is St.
 Francis Speaker Sun.
Washington Hill

Next Sunday evening at st. Fran cis Xavier chuch, solemn blessing of the new Honor Roll to be erected In the sanctuary of the church with the rames of all boys of the parish now in the armed service, will take place at 7:3o o'clock. The guest speaker will be Rev. pr, John Loughran of St. Thomas Seminary.
 Pastor and curates join In thank Ing all parishioners who either pur' chased tickets for the bingo party or the rafflc tickets for the War Bonds. Proceeds will defray eX- penses of purchasing the honor roll. The bingo party was a huge success and far surpassed expectations.
 There will be no religious instruc- tons for grammar school children this week owing to Thanksgiving.
 The Earbenders had the following scores in their tourney games last night; Joyce g and Murphy l9; Conway 24, and Lally IS.
 St. Francis Holy Name Society played the sixth game of the 45 Tournament last evening in the basement of the parochial school, with the following results - Fitz- maurice 35-O'Neil l6; Coughlan IT,, McHugh 25 and Conway l8 and ODonrell 24. The standing still shows John McHugh in first place with l5o, with John FitZmaurice in second place with l32 to his credit. Tommie Coughlans "Marketeers' hold third place with l22. Dan O'Neil holds fourth place with l2o' Tom Conway's boys are fifth with lls and Ed ODonnell is in the cellar with no.
 Tonight the regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held at the Community House at 8.l5 o'clock.
 Zone B Farley
 A meeting of zcne 8 air raid wardens will be held at 745 Friday night at Washington school, Zone Warden Frank x. Keefe will pre- side.
 Dimout regulations and their en- forcement will be the principal sub- ject of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
CELINAS GIRLS
 ASKING S12,5OO
Lucy Claims SlO,0O0, Eva $2,SOO for Falls on
 Same Stairwcy

Two members of the uellnas family of Waterbury, who fell on the sam stairway on property owned by the Waterbury Savings bank of 5i East Liberty street with. In a period of three weeks, have in- 'tituted court actions against the bank. Lucy Gelinas who claims she sustained severe injuries May 23 seeks Si0,O00 damages in a suit Iiled in superior court, while her
 ister-in-law, Eva Gelinas, asks for 32,500 as the result of a fall on June l3, in a litigation entered ont the common pleas court docket.
 Both complaints state that bushes near the entrance of the three. story house protruded over the stairway rendering dangerous condition. It is further alleged that the stair. way was defective and that lighting was rot proper. Lucy Gelinas was ascending the stairs when the acci- dent occurred, while the other plain tiff was leaving the premises when she was injured. They claim that the owner was negligent for falling to cut the bushes, fiX the stairs, pro- vide proper lighting and erect a bannister.
 Lucy Gelinas, who was tenant on the premises when the accident occurred claims she sustained a sprain of the right shoulder, back strain. contusions of the spine, and abrasions and bruises to the body and limbs Eva Gelinas. who had been visiting with her in-laws on the day of her accident. alleges she received injuries to her face, hands, right leg and back as a result of the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
MARINES ADMIT
 JOHN COSTELLO
Baldwin Street Resident Awaits Official Assign.
 ment for Training

John Y. Costello Of 7S0 Baldwin street, Waterbury, and John j., RaSn.us of Bristol have been ac- cepted for enlistment in the U, s, Marine Corps at the Springfield re- cruiting Headquarters and are awaiting assignments for training
 Applications from the following men have Ne':n accepted and ap- proved at the Waterbury MGrine station; Ray~'ond P. Rein of ll7 Laval street, Vincent J, AadricuS of 4s ropuar street, Wendell l., Montrose of l00s Baldwin street, Edward W, Kalita of i05 Laval street, all of Waterbury; Joseph J, F,etta, Jr,, and David G, DiNunzio of Meriden; Walter A. Nuremberg of Danhury; Joseph F, Burke of New Milford; Michael Tanuch of Milford; Edward E, Schroeder of ForeStville; Frank c. Hart and Louis C. Polzella of Bristol; Wal'er KowaleSki of Terryville; Donald w, Elwood of Watertown; Carroll E, Retallick of Bantam; and Martin J. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

quotas far higher than any they ever before had to complete,
 Meantime a large group of men sworn into the army last week are now enjoying furloughs before be- ginning their training, They were inducted at Hartford, but were given two weeks to wind up per- sonal affairs.
 The four boards are now receiving back QuestioyMires sent to those in the le-l9 age group, who are now liable for active service, It is un- likely that any of the teen-age group will be called for service be- fore January.
 In compliance with orders from Washington and Hartford, the boards have been steadily tighten ing up in granting of deferments, Factory workers who claim they have important defense jobs must offer concrete proof their jobs are such they cannot be replaced,
 Board clerks are now buster than ever before, thanks to increased quotas, new rules and the neees- sity of carrying on regular work at Q steady pace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
New Classification
 To Exclude All From
 December Draft Call
t.A Plan Becomes Reality; Next Months Local Quota Largest Since Selective Service Act Went Into
 Operation; New Rules Keep Board Clerks Busy

watsrburys four selectlve Service moards today received instructions aot to call up for service any men Rho have passed the age of s4, Men of AS and over are Go he placed m Q new draft classification, t-A, and win be given indefinite de- terments. The new rule win ex- elude men over a from the Deoem- Der draft call,
 The city's December quota is the largest since the Selective Service Act went into operation, Some of the boards have been asked to fill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
ODT INTERPRETS
 LAUNDRY RULING

New Haven, Nov. 24.-A laundry may not make a delivery of clean clothes in the morning and a pick up of soiled clothing in the after noon of the same day, according to an interpretation of ODT General Order No. V, made public today by Charles s. McMenamin. New Haven district ODT manager. Mir. Mo- Menemin explained that such op- eration of a truck comes under the practices prohibited in the order = the operation of a truck from the same point of origin to the same point of destination more than once a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Newspaper ScrapDrive
 May Net 6 Million l ons
Figures as Yet UncOmpIeted Newspapers Still Co.,
 operate in Industrial Scrap Drive

sey, 4l2 pounds, 85,7s5 tons; North Carolina, 33.5 pounds, 59894 tons; Alabama, 32.8 pounds. 46,6s0 tons; Georgia, 32 pounds, 5o0o0 tons;
 District of Columbia. 2l7 pounds, 7,200 tons: South Carolina, 2ll pounds, 10000 tons; Arkansas, fs.s pounds, i9300 tons; Mississippi, 97 pounds, e504 tons; Idaho, 76 pounds, 1000 tons. EEEEE8 D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
LABOR PROBLEM
 MAY BE SOLVED

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-(UP)- State authorities were understood today to be negotiating with Selec- tive Service officials to place hum dreds of conscientious objectors as helpers in the states mental hospi- tals, where there is serious short- age of help.
 It was reported from Washington that 25 objectors already have been assigned to Norwich State hospi- tai at attendants.
 State Capitol authorities said plans were underway to bring hun- dreds of war objectors into the state to relieve the labor shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate docu- ments have been filed with the registrar at the town clerks office:
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings bank t0 Louis Pesce and RafTaeje Rlnaldl. ThOmaston Savings bank to Or este PaOlini.
 Josephine DeCice0 to Laura Longo.
 WARRANTY DEED PietrO Tomo to Michael Abben. ante, property on Francis street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
SKI rows PLAN
 EARLY OPENING
Arthur Blewitt Explains Dry Course Beginning
 at Y Tonight

The meeting of the Y, M, c. A. President Arthur Blewitt told the group that the Eastern Ski associa- ton has released information on ski tows which appeared in the New York Times Sunday, mention- lng that ski tows this year will be open only wesk-endS, Many ski eenters will be closed this winter. A communication was read in re- gards to proficiency testing in ski- Ing at Rutland which is being con- ducted by the physical education department of Massachusetts State college,
 MT. Blewitt encouraged members of the club to take the dry ski course which is starting this eve- ming at S;so in the gym, Instruc- tons will be given by Joe Kenney, advisor of the Ski club, and Joe Rimany, physical director. Blewitt pointed out tho importance of the course when he said that in order to enjcy skiing you must be in con- dltion, particularly the legs, so that one does not become tired quickly. When in condition, he went on, you hold down accidents to Q minimum and you pick up a lot about skiing.
 Two sound motion pictures were shown, one being ski ESta", known also ns the king of winter sport. The second film shown was How to Sxi," with the fam nus sports an- nouncer, Ed Thorgenson, being the orator throughout the film, A large number of members attended this meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
MARINES MEMORIAL
 SERVICES PLANNED

Corp, Francis J. Jamele post, local detachment of the U. s, Marine Corps league, will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Grand restaurant clubrooms Memorial service will be conducted during the meet!no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Private stephen J. Rauscher of 5l RiGgewood avenue Is training qt Camp Croft, $. C. He entered the Army October 3.
 Frank J. Faita of 279l East Main street has completed machinists training at the Naval station at Chi- cago, Ill., and has been given the rating of maehinists' mate, third class, He Is the son of John Faita,
 George w. Close, son of MT. and Ers. George ClGSs of Riigevicw place, has been commissioned m en- sign in the U. $, naval reserve, He recently completed flight training at the Naval Air station at Miami, Fla.
 Raymond F, Smith of l06 procter street reported today at the Naval headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y, A 1 former inspector at the Seovill Mfg Go, he was enlisted recently as a maehinists mate second class. [ EtCuVtiIN hs NCAtukk ui AoV AEus~ pect street Is taking special two- month course at the Naval school Ut Dartmouth college, Hanover, N, IT. He has been commissioned a lieutenant, junlor grade.
 Private Joseph Fassareli of 5l Laval str.et is training at tf'e Army Air Force Technical school at M!- ami Beach, Fla, He is graduate of Leavenworth high school and a former employe Of the Scov!ll Mfg, co.
 Robert N. Krakower of l35 West Main street Is reported stationed In tke Pacific. The son of Mir. and Mrs. 'ohn KrakOwer, he holds the rating of fireman first class in the Navy.
 Private Gui. pp!e Manc.ne of l50 Prospect street Is stationed at the Army Infantry Replacement train ing center at Camp Croft, S. c.
 Captain H, II. MacCubbin who is in charge of Marine recruiting for the Connecticut and western Mass, areas, is in Waterbury on an in- spection trip. He conferred with Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dick erson, local rccruiter yesterday and this morning.
 Six Connecticut men were in the latest class of aerial triggermcn graduated last week at Harlingcr Army Gunnery School in Texas. They are John F. Dunn. Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Dunn of 250 Maplcton Avenuefi SufIield; Chester A. DePa0li. son cf Mrs. Maria De- Pa0li. of 237 Culvert street. Tor ringtOn; Henry A. Zielinski, Bridge port: James D. L00miS, Norwich; stephen Conk0wycz. shelton: and Charles r. Armstrong, Waterbury.
 All were promoted to sergeant and awarded their silver wings as gun ners. An announcement from the school describes them as now ready to join combat crew members and take on the best of German air fighters and beat them at their own game of out-and?out aerial warfare Other gunners like them, the an nouncement says. have been flying in England and have been praised by British airme as bloody wizards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Three men who served on the U S. s, Boise in It's recent battle in the Pacific arc spending furloughs In this city, They are Joe Wig nali of 6S9 North Main street, CON- swain, former state lightweight box ing champion: Fred Kulman of Oak vile, boatSwain'S mate, first class; and Victor J, Marueei of st. Louis boatswain's mate second class,
 The cruiser on which they served engaged in a battle in the Solomons on October II and l2 and It's crew Is credited with the destruction of six Japanees warships,
 About 90 applicants for commls- SionS in the u. S. Naval Reserve were interviewed by naval officers at a special recruiting session al the city hall yesterday, Licutanants E. (, Reardon and r. $. Moore and Ensign Robert Donaldson conducted the examinations. Two medical Of- ficers and three yeomen were or hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
%se4Ms1ya>v'% eSIAeliSHgD 1888
0IAeLisHED ieeN

Spend $45 For Your Suit-Your Topeoot-Or You overeoot-And Feel The lnspirotonoI UpIift O Good Clothes.
 Just experience that feeling of eIoton which who's wearing clothes he look up to-whos wearing clothes he's proud to be it-ond knowing he has apologies make when he rubs elbows with other good clothes the office. his eub-or wherever he parks.
 There's this be sud about these good $45 clothes of ours-t they'll exceed your onteipotions mo matter how high you raise them-they look good at the start -they're still good at the finish.
 They're stitched by hand from top to bottom-theyre hand picked hand erofted to the lest stteh-softIy tailored they hang and drope naturally and gracefully bets good clothes that have had the benefit of hond craftsmen who versed in their art and prove it in the seuIptured lines of their product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

At the Health Forum at tic Gen. wal Y. M. c. A, this evening, Miss Barbara Kilduff, secretary of the lnti-Tuherculosi league of this tity will be the main speaker. Miss Sildun will speak on "Tuhsrculo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Full Weather Report

DoStos,. Nov. 24 (UP)-Weather fOrecRsts
 MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI- Cur and RHODE ISLAND-Hnin --'a4a HstE~ .sa~~@ {" t@asnsv~tar@,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

sis and the War Effort, Two sound motion pictures will also be shown, "They Do Come Back" and ''Nliddletown Goes to War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Homer E. Crane of 70 Hillside ave- nue, serving with an Army finance unit has been promoted to master sergeant, He is the son of Mir and Mrs, Stephen T, Crane of 46 Randolph avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Private Joseph Fassarelli of 5l Laval str:et is training at tl..e Army Air Force Technical school at Mi- ami Beach, Fla. He Is a graduate of Leavenworth high school and q former employe Of the Scov!ll Mfg, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Robert N, Krakower of l35 West Main street Is reported stationed In tfe Pacific. The son of MT. and Mrs. 'ohn KrakOwer, he holds the rating of fireman first class in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Private stephen J. Rauscher of 5l Ri6gewood avenue Is training qt Camp Croft, $. C, He entered the Army October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Frederick R. Kellogg of lS9 Pros- pect street Is taking . special two month course at the Naval school Ut Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. IT. He has been commissioned a lieutenant, junlor grade.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Invasion of Holland Surprise to German People,
Including Crown Prince, Lochner Declares

ing; that Is, everybody except the
Russian correspondents accredited
to Berlin, and even they may have
been pretending.
Informant Gave Invasion Date.
Late in May one of my informants
whose information had always
proved true came to tell me that at
3 am. on the fourth Sunday in
June Hitler would march into Rus
sia. I checked with our American
military attaches, who said all re-
ports indicated that tremendous
army concentrations were in prog
ress on the German Russian front,
and that 1t looked like a blowup
soon.
Evidence kept piling in on our
office that the informant was right,
although no other source was so pre-
else as to date and even hour.
Then, in early June, as we came
to the daily press conference in the
Propaganda Ministry. the man in
charge of foreign relations was sud-
Evening star., 1942-06-05

had any inkling of 1t. The Crown
Prince represented the average Ger
man.
We left the christening party at
midnight Shortly before l am. my
Office called: We're unable to con-
tact Amsterdam either by telephone
or by telegraph" the editor In charge
of the night desk informed me.
We. knew then that the two Amer
lean ladies had been right and the
Grown Prince wrong. 1t was dra-
matte to have the confirmation of
the ladies fears come only an hour
after they had said good-by to the
man who once seemed destined to
rule Germany.
Dramatic, too, were the incidents
attendant upon Hitler's march into
Soviet Russia last June 20. As / try
to recall the talks I had with men
and women in all walks of life dur
ing that June, it seems to me as
though virtually everybody I en-
countered knew the war was COM
Evening star., 1942-06-05

denly absent. Gradually, It leaked
out that he had been persuaded
during party at the Bulgarian
Legation to drink more than was
good for an ofhcial intrusted- with
war secrets, and that he had given
the same date as that revealed to
me for the opening of hostilities.
This man was promptly called for
by the Gestapo, sentenced to two
years chad he not been so we'll
connected a Nazi he undoubtedly
would have been executedI and
only quite recently released as a
common soldier Che had been an
officer to the front lines of Russia.
From time to time contacted my
Russian colleagues. They insisted
and know that they inquired of
their own Embassy about it-that
I was all wrong, that relations with
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Officers Are Installed
By Junior Hudossoh

t New officers of the Junior Hadas-
sab Chapter of Washington were
installed last night at candlelight
ceremonies at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. conducted by Mrs. Isa-
dore Breslau, president of the
senior chapter.
Shulamith Novick succeeded Hilda
Siegal as president. while Mrs
Frances Foyer retained the first vice
presidency. Other officers installed
were Ann Sugar, second vice presi-
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Germany were quite normal, and
that Soviet Russia, was supplying
all the raw materials that Germany
asked for. They stuck to this ver-
sion, for one reason or another, to
the end, although gradually even
the man on the street began to talk
of the imminent war with Russia.
On June 81 I decided to let my
car stand before my house that
night, because undoubtedly the For
eign Office would summon the cor
respondents to press conference
in the wee hours of the morning as
they had done in the case of Po-
land, Denmark and Norway, Hol-
Evening star., 1942-06-05

land and Belgium, and Yuso-
slavia and Greece.
At $40 am. the Foreign Once
rang up to say that at 5 am. there
would be an important press con-
ference conducted by the Foreign
Minister, Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
himself. .....
The attack had begun.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

In the tolIoDing story, Louis p.
Lochner, former neDs correspond
ent In Berlin and no,D returned to
Ne,D York, relates some OF the
drastic developments experienced
In coUering the tDar.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

dent; Lois Berman, third vice presi-
dent; Lillian Hurwich, recording
secretary; Judy Kanovsky and
Charlotte Haver, corresponding sec
retaries; Sarah Fisher, financial
secretary, and Estelle Volk, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Marlboro Alumni to Meet

The Marlboro (Md) High School
Alumni Association will hold its an
nual banquet at pm. tomorrow at
Trinity Hall, Marlboro.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Fine oombed cotton.
Sleeveless and short leg
style. Sizes So to Is.
Ideal for summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Shorts Of cotton broad
cloth. Sizes so to 40.
Shirts Of 1000 combed
cotton. All sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-09
Land Given
Great Power
In New Role
fGeti:irne Conara;ssior
Chairman Named b.
President ,oit as
Head Of Shipping ADJ
5u;l,istration. With ALL
Out Authority.

,y.F n
y,o ,a,. pano. ,
.,,,:L. ''
... .'p,'' ~
n,t .nl>a,.+ ' 49, n,.:",,.
,m,n ~n;,o ] na ,.n;,
an5 $500, .,
80, ,".a 80.
WIZ, a"a.n
,hn SOW aaann1 ''''
-, .",'+ a..
20 ,.... ga .....,1 ' ,rr>rn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-09
British Stop Japs'
Drive On Rangoon
FDR Signs
Navy Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-t.AP)-
\ S26.t95.265,i5l appropriations
bill. the largest in the history
of any nation, and CARRYING fund,
fu. Americas growing Navy,
va Signed today by President
Roosevelt.
The measure, providing both
cash ana contract authorizations,
cunicrplatcS adding aDpTo\I-
mateiy 25.Ge0 airpianes to the
Navy's sky force and c~ular&ing
The fleet for WaGinG war in two
oceans at nee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-09
British Base
TTE
threatened
n xAA
BY Invasion
Fs "
Commander Of nus
trallan Forces Reports
Situation Well In
Hand After Hours Of
Bloody Fighting on
island.

10y ''' >a'''1.io i'ie'>'
~. '"i''a, i7I@'l t'afit way
~ 'ht '"''"2>N is4' 81 >ihga-
- 'o"4N oi-a 'ch-iHiIe front.
.'5',''$ 10 "Nt't'h iar ade'
r'Nc'i"i Oils, i.>', "dt alter
4,l''@I A'''N oil "ia'.'> iIsh''ns
- 1''"5t'ttt' va, ''Heil'd Of
'''I8 q" '. WEI. NJ hAnd.
80 Cd -'a'la .---. -- I'll. #apaHc-.
#-.. 42 lhn.i
0s.75 "'.' It'll a'jerH7aa
HH.' thaaH aIEdr4I-
".'#.' 5'= .e- H|.5tH#et rs Single
''.t s'> ~..1 IL Gees might per-
.I# s.s. Ct. nv IT, 4a'a =H.H -JgHue
so#t~ Ut. Supplies if need 5c
ihat word came from Major
General Henry Gordon Bennett.
commander al the Australian
forces, III Whose zone IN the
mahsroFg. swamp, and rubber
Plantations ct tine northwestern
shore the Invaders FIRST struck.
We have taken our stand on
4 strong line and are organizing
an attack which il is hoped will
recover as much as possible OF
The lost terrain Bennett said,
mus holding Out bat slim nope
thai the japanese could be
readily dl>iodgcd.
Inc strong Japanese landing ina,
turned Slh4apofcs ordeal Of she'll
ilte and bombs III the past Week O..
0Ie2e INTO q maa-to-usan. Ncap9a-
~l9-@eapHA struggle.