davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

was nearly beaten to It's knees Months of bombs =
including one stretch, during September and October
and part Of November 1940 that ran for sixty days
and nights, until most people in this capital began
getting punch-drunk and resented the slam
ming Of car door the shuffling of walters
tray.
But mostly VIC talked about the future. For it's
seldom you look back when you're with the Church.
ills They like most of England, think only of today
and tomorrow, not of yesterday and the past.
We had met at $50 in the Savoy-Lance Corporal
Mary Churchill and Private Sarah Churchill both in
London on leave "Sulivans Travels" at the Plaza
is what they wanted to see but 1t was too late an
WAS the cnmnrnmisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
CHILDREN ENJOY
BIRTHDAY CAKE

Children at the Newington Home
for Crippled Children are enjoying
a huge birthday cake, donated by
James Carly, Well-knoWn singer and
former Waterburian. Mr. Carly won
the cake at Presidents Birthday
ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
MOTORISTS SHARE A RIDE"

Wheeling, W. Va, = (UP) = A
share a ride exchange" was estab-
lished by the Wheeling Automobile
Club today to cope with the cur
tailment of rubber and automo-
biles. 1t is estimated motorists in
the Wheeling area will save $780,
600 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

the use of the meters, requested a
postponement until next Tuesday.
Atty. Cassidy said that he was I'M
able to appear here owing to other
legal business in Winsted He in
dicated that there was a strong
likelihood the case would be tried
next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
MEN IN UNIFORM
Good Evening.

Sally's boy friend is in town,
In the service he's Corporal Brown.
She's dropped her fll-n, name OF Steve
While Corporal Brown IS home on leave.
Jenny's lad is in the navy,
She also knows marine named Davey,
When uniforms got popular she had no use for Jackie,
But prefers her ensign though he's bit Wacky.
Since Eleanor met Captain Lee
She's Just as snooty can be,
She knows army life from to a.
And at war work is as busy bee.
Oh the boys in civvies sort of out,
They wonder what it's all about,
Why they don't even rate pals.
Men in uniform have swiped their gals
EM I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

The Index Club will hold its monthly business
meeting this evening following supper at the
Y. NJ c. A. Bill Warren, Elmer Bohlen, Dud Burton
Bob Craner, Bob Crawford and Merit H0rnbecker are
the latest to lend their talents interest and personality
to the club open to young business and professional
men. George Ericsson guest at farewell party
held at the Chase Country Club Monday night, spon-
scred by his co-workers in the main office of the
Chase Co George recently enlisted in the Ordnance
Department of the Army and will leave soon Tor active
duty Also scheduled for early date is another
farewell party for Major Ed Bradley head of the defense
material sales department of Chases who too will see
active service with Uncle Sans military forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

New York. (UP-The a
accomplishment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

The Indian population of the
United States is more than $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
First, You Tickle Two Fish for Luck;
Then You Sit and Talk Before the Fire
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London Feb. 4The weather had
And beating down the outside
which
But it inside and before fire
the terrible which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

walking The blackou,
astere cabinet
Churclnls live in London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

"Red" Mucci proprietor of local smoke shop, is
really astonded that the entire u S. A. celebrated
enthusiastically last Friday On that famous date Mrs
Mucci presented her genial hubby with seven and
half pound son Another president in the making
claims the proud pop. Mrs Red is the former Mary
Donnelly Of Oal1vie. John Frederick and Fred
ThibOdeau have moved into the defense homes
on Hamilton Avenue. Tim DAILY has two in
Uncle Sans service. Jimmy Brown, one of the
few 46-year servicemen at Scovis has to leave his
home three minutes earlier these morning since the
Tool Room moved up floor. One could set
ones clock by this lad whose middle should be
''Punctuaty'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

Dramatic and Otherwise. Schubert comes to the
screen again This time in a film called New Wine
Various times Schubert has been made the hero of
stage and play Economically he usually comes OIL
unsuccessful But as medium for making nice music
tops. good portion of familiar music by Schubert
will be heard read in the latest screen Offering
Bobby Clark who used to amuse first rate comedian
in musical shows is getting all kinds of atering notices
for his performance as Bob Acres in the revival OF
Sherdans 1.-THE Rivals. The new version Con the
legt stage Ibsens Hedda Gaber is said to be first
rate with few exceptions Some like the new phrasing;
others prefer Ibsen wrote it, The Greek actress,
Katna Paxnou is playing it to the hilt with foreign
accent, but not Norwegian one. Daphne Du Maurers
latest book just published is stated to be no second
"Rebecca" but is viewed excellent screen material
with suggestions already offered background and
story sequences in color when and if screened The novel
is "Frenchman'S Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

Attorney and Mrs. Vincent Miller went their
honeymoon three years ago today She's the lormer
Anna Mcdonald. Mrs. Victor Gagnon wife of the sor-
rel-hared South Elm Street mortician presented her
early yesterday morning 1t the Gagnons first visit
from the Stork. Corbin H. Hauerwas, local banker,
has been appointed assistant to Albert j. Clemons
chairman of the salvage committee of the Cheshire Civil
ian Defense Council He'll supervise the collection OF
waste paper boxes and metals in Cheshire. Paul E.
Buckmler, Naugatuck undertaken and Hbernan officer
has taken his better half to Miami Florida few
weeks. James Bud" Sullivan of the borough made the
trip with them Thomas Talbot, Sr. father of our Con-
is also vacationng there took them
to the Hialeah the afternoon they arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

Six emergency medical field sets to be used for
local defense sent to Connecticut this past Monday
by the Medical and Surgical Relief Committee OF
America The of $3.50 used to purchase the sets
obtained by individual subscriptions from the people
of Connecticut. campaign is still under way to obtain
donations for the 100 additional sets which required
for emergency throughout the state according to
official estimates. Each set costs S11O. Connecticut
physicians affiliated with the Committee Dr. Maxon
Eddy of Bridgeport Dr. Hilton d. Hanes Of Greenwich,
Dr. Z. Terry Smith of Hartford DIR. William B. Terhune
of New Canaan DR. Eugene NJ Blake of New Haven, and
DIR. H. HemnWay Merriman of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

Wallace Cook of Forestville got off to grand start
Henceorh the troubles of field deputy collector will be
all his Waly passed the civil service in account
ing and auditing with flying colors before being assigned
here Previously he had worked for time with the
Pratt and Whitney Company in Hartford He's gradu-
ate of Bryant College in Providence, R. l. Waly should
find the work especially interesting and with such aabe
associates Gay, Johnny Caroan, Mike Rye Jim Lawor
William c. Mooney and Phillip Kushner his job should be
a most pleasant one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Club Anniversary
At Highland Park

HIGHLAND PARK Womans
Cub viii celebrate lis twenty
fifth anniversary Monday at A
meeting scheduled for = o'clock
Al the McGreGor Library. Those
invited include the directors Of
the Detroit + Grafton Of
Women'S Clubs; Mrs. Emma a.
Fox. parliamentarian and off
Gers of the State Federation OF
WOmcn's Clubs.
Shclla Woods. VIII m ! c a !
philosopher, will weave into
poetry the history Of the club;
Mrs. Nell Townsend will tell the
highliGhts Of the clubs achieve
mcntS, and Mrs, Reva Teatha
VIII play harp solos.
The program viii he followed
10y A tea. Mrs. W n. Braley,
first president. Will cut the
birthday cake.
The club has sent S25 10 the
h'-t+et'- chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Chinese Relief
Film at Institute

THE PICTURE. "kuhan 80
Cnconquerablc China, Will open
At the Detroit Institute Of Arts
The evening Of February ] and
continue for five days and tho
proceeds Will be devoted TO
Chinese relief.
The Chinese actress and
patriot, Li-Ling-ai, will be pres
ent at each performance.
A reception will be held fol-
lowing the Sunday evening per
Torrance. Assisting Mrs. Alfred
G.. Wilson chairman of the local
China relief committee, will be:
MESDAMEs
LLOYD V. BARLEY Finer Lumisy
James Scripps Booth Anna ktesgs
John Lord Booth Frank Ice 90
George r Bushnell Fred Murphy
Arthur Cardner ~ ~ NurnherEsr
Fred n Graham ~ ~ Ormond
Robert &. Hartwick Albert VI Raisch
Dudlcy &. ria, George V Rowe
james s Holden Bruce Simpson
Forman 6. Johnston willard Worcester
MISSES -
uTTIam = Album Dr Mary Thompso
Helen Keep stevens
Nancy r. smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hopes for FurIoueh

When she finishes these ac-
tivitieS. before taking on war
work. Mrs. Munroe will run down
to Virginia to see her son il he
does not come home in the
meantime. lie expects 10 go
into an officers trTning camp
soon and hopes 10 have a fur
Tough before he does so.
Mrs. MunrOe'S son. James, Is
an ensign at the naval air sta
tiOn at Pensacola. Fla, whore
he and his bride, The former
NancX Baldwin, have taken d
house.
Those two popular post debut
tanteS. hamilton and ElSpeth
Herbert whom We always think
of as dashing from party 10
party are completely absorbed
these days in war work. Elspeth
is driving for the Red Cross
Motor Corps and taking a Red
Cross course in first aid. Hamll-
ton is taking the Red Cross
course In canteen service and
first aid at the Womans City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Auqh Vail TO Wed
Muskeqon Cir

MR. MD MRS. ARNOLD 6.
ANDERSEN of MuSk cCon,
Mich announce the engagement
of Caroline Jean Andersen 20
Hugh Charles Vail. son of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Lee Vail OF Kip
Ing avenue
Miss Andersen is A graduate
81 The Presbyterian School 90
Nursing Columbia Medical Gem
Tor. New York City
She is now attending the Uni
Ner,Ity of Michigan and VIII
receive hcr Rs degree in June.
ar Vail is graduate. OF Al
hou College and - member "
Alpha Tau Omega lio has also
degree from Tho University ~
NlpmEan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
SpeoksVows
10 James
Hodges Jr.
RIRMfNtiIfhNf.-.frn-f7-

BiRMtNtiliNNt,I I'm 7,
4 r. AN all-white wedding in ST
n James Church in Knoxville
this evening, Katherine Carol
Dwcllcy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merriam Dwcllcy
Of birmingham. became tho
bride Of James Shields Hodges
Jr.. son of Mrs, Ruth Hall
Hodges of Knoxville and James
S Hodges of Philadelphia.
The wedding gown was Of
white faille made on princess
lines with 4 long circular train
and veil of white illusion which
fell from a cap Of seed pearls.
The bouquet was Of white
orchids.
The attendants. including Nocl
Dwclley. sister of the bride rom
Nom York. and bridesmaids.
Mary Louise kupfer and Nlr-
ginia Ruth Hodges, wore quaint
frockS of white bcngallnc, FASH
toned with a hustle effect, tiny
puffed sleeves and Cowl neck
lines. Each wore flowers in her
hair TO match hcr pastel colored
gloves and carried matching
bouquets.
Mrs. DwClleY wore peacock
blue lame with an orchid cor
sage and Mrs. lodges gown
was of gold lame with which she
wore yellow orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Jewish
Juniors in
Games Party

nETROIT SECTION. National
~ Council OF Jewish Juniors.
will give a games party Wednes-
day night, at 8 o'clock, at the
Women's Guild in the Metro
politan Building. 10 raise funds
TO further its Port and Dock"
program
The Port and Dock" work, a
national project of the Junior
Council. consists I'm betricnding
the alien from the time of his
arrival Al the port Of entry until
he is initiated into the Ameri-
can way OF life and becomes an
American citizen.
Tickets for the party may be
obtained from Miss Gertrude
PrcgerSon, Webb avenue, Miss
Edith llollnStat, ticket chairman,
of Fullerton avenue or any other
member of the club.
Inc January general meeting
of thc club Is scheduled for this
Sunday, Al 3 o'clock, in Butzel
Hall, Jewish Community Cen
ter
Or. r Bernard Captain. former
pSychlalrlSt Of the Toledo State
Hospital and. at present, holder
OF a fellowship in psychiatry at
the Chlldren's Center OF Detroit,
viii speak on The Effect OF
War on the Women Who Re-
main AZ Home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hos pitaI Auxiliary
Al Tea Wednesda y
Co'Connor s,ud,o)

ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOS
PITAL AUXILIARY Will hold
a membership tea "Wednesday at
. p. m. in the Nurses Home in
East Grand boulevard and Mil
Waukee avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Andres viii pre-
side al the tea and viii be as
sisted by McSdames John Roster,
Edwin Sanders and Henry Hast
lnCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
RobinsOns Honor
Air CORDS Recruit

DR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
COOPER ROBINSON ofSt. CLAIR
avenue gave a dinner in their
home Saturday evening to honor
Edward Budd letter, who VIII
depart Tuesday to join the Naval
Air COrDs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
60
To Winter Park

MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL w. =,
GOODENOUGH and their son.
Daniel Jr., of Cloverly road are
leaving this Weekend for Winter
Park. Ella They Will be guests
of Mr.. GoodcnouGh's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Luman w. Good
enough Of Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Bridal etes
Given for
Miss Myers

Continued from Page One)
is very inteStering to Mrs. Mum
roe who has a head for figures.
She is one OF the captains in
the Red Cross drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

DBteS charming manners.
Mrs. Brewster Loud Jr.
looks like a little girl in her
high-neeked evening frock.
Mrs. w. BeresfOrd Palmer
Jr. collects Currier and Ives
prints.
-
And SO does Mrs. Wilson w.
Mills.
Mrs.. GoyiOrd GiiGS Jr.
chcuShCS q WOHderfM cOior
photograph Of her I0reIy
mother. Mrs. Dee Bredin,
With t,co Of her famous
Welsh settlers across her
knees and a brilliant rdSe
Of red carnations IN the
background.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mrs. Britt Oh 10 Coast

MRS. LAURENCE " BRITT
Of PArkSidc avenue lc'' ~ MID
week for Pain Springs Cal. 'o
spend The remainder ~ iN'
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

YOU Mrs Ralph Answorth when she is not smiling
and gracious.
Ms A. ". ScmphncrS friends faSciAotcd b4 that
bird NTH red bin perchcd hcr d1ckg Hc boct hat
Babs Baldwin has that and beautiful redgod hair
that painters rave about
People talking about debutonte Nancy Van
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
katherine Carol Shoszsy Becomes Bride at JnouiM CLwc
Jdre Kennedy.s
Troth Announced

JANE KENNEDY. daughter
81 M and Mrs Guy kennedy
az Np>Uarti Mich. Viii become
The bride OF Fms En WaIG c.
Dunlap son &C Dr and Mrs -.
J. Dunlap formerly ot Detroit
now residents of Lake Elizabeth
Mich a. a ceremony In s.
Lakes Church Tins Sunl4A a.
= 30 p. H.
The reception W.l loo held u
Mckinney Hail
Both bride and bridegroom
arc graduates ot Np>..ant state
Normal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
New Orleans Honeymoon

The reception was given IN.
the assembly hail of the Farra-
gut Hotel after which the young
couple LETT on q wedding trip to
New Orleans. the bride wearing
n suit of gold Nclvetecn trimmed
i'm leopard with a small match
ing hat. They will live IN
Knoxville.
Mrs. John r. Woolford and
her daughter. jeanette Serrill
Woolford Of WynnewOOd, Pa.
who have been visiting Mrs.
Woolford'S brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs George l..
Burdick Of williamsburg road,
left for her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock
entertained at dinner for Mrs.
Woolford last work and Monday
evening they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert f.. Mexican at
dinner at the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frost
have recently sold their lovely
home IN Santa Barbara, Cal.
and arc in Birmingham for a
short stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Duplicate Bridge Fete

Mr.. and Mrs Frank -. Webb
Of Arlington drive entertained
l6 guests for duplicate bridge
this evening IN their home.
Miss Edna Robinson Of In
dlanapolIS is the house guest for
fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. S. /.
Carlson of WostWood drive.
Guests At a luncheon Mrs. Carl
son gave Friday Includcd:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
MESljANiFS

j. Neville F".s F'~d G PaIostL
Mr.. and Mrs a. &. Utter left
thus week for several weeks stay
in Florida.
Three onc-aCt plays will he
gwen January - hy the VII
lage Players. Resurrection
Ezra 10y Robert Mitchell Fri
flies by Suman ClaSpcll. and
Mary Buce, hy Thomas +.
Murphy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

Farmers Exchange
POtlatch Yards
PascO Growers
Spokane Valley Cannery
The Midway
Vibber-Gifford Drug Co.
Washington Hardware
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

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Evening star., 1942-04-11
.InVadersMak
Little Headway
On Island
Navy Lists z Ships,
Possibly q Third,
Sunk by U. S. Sub
Earlier Story on Page A-I.1

Earlier Story on Page A-l.1
Landings at several points on
the Central Philippine Island of
Cebu have been made by the
Japanese, the War Department
disclosed late today, but the in
vaderS were said to be sustaining
mounting losses.
A department communioue said
thus far little progress inland had
been made by enemy troops, eSti-
mated to number 10000, which were
put ashore from an invasion feet
and were supported by warship guns,
dive bombers and tanks.
At the same time, a Navy Depart
ment communlque revealed that a
United States submarine had sunk
7,000-ton enemy merchant vessel
and small vessel of the sub-chaser
was added that a 4,000-ton enemy
freighter had been listed as pos
sibly sunk
No Word on wainwright.
Meanwhile. Corregidor and its
nearby island forts, more than 800
miles north of Cebu. were bombed
repeatedly by enemy aircraft and
the forts guns dueled with enemy
batteries on the south shore Of
Manila Bay.
The Army communique gave no
further word on the fate of Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright's over
whelmed army on Bataan PENN
sula.
The points where landings were
effected by the Japanese on the
Island of Cebu included the city of
Cebu itself, second only to Manila
in size and commercial importance
in the islands.
Earlier Report Clarified.
The noon communique clarified
communiQue of a week ago and
added the sinking of a Japanese
destroyer and large transport and
damage to an additional cruiser to
the report of that communiQue,
which dealt with Southern Pacific
and Indian Ocean areas. 1t also
added damage to one large trans
port and erased the reported dam
age to two seaplane tenders.
Both the report of the new sink
ings today and the report of a week
ago showed that the Far Eastern
damage had been effected by one
submarine and that all except one
engagement of the Southwest Pacific
and Indian Ocean expedition also
had been done by lone sub.
The submarine whose new sink
ings in the Far East were reported
today had returned from an extend
ed patrol in enemy waters when it
reported the extent of the damages
it had made, the Navy said.
Mix-up Blamed on Codes.
Changing in several details COM
munique No. Sc, issued April 4, the
Navy said that the section that de-
Evening star., 1942-04-11

ing cheering word to men in gun
positions and other vital jobs.
-Bombers at Work.
We talked with Col. Joseph Kohn
of Chatham, N. j., who had just OBJ
served enemy dive -bombers at work
across the bay.
Two small boats under his COM
mand were being attacked.
II closed my eyes in silent prayer
and my men were afraid to look at
the results" Col. Kohn related.
But the men in the boats leaped
overheard and tossed few good
sized fish onto the decks to vary the
nightly menu of corped willie.
At one of the big gun positions
men were busily at work, some doing
washing, others building chairs.
Battalion Comdr. Herman Hauck of
Valley Falls. Kans., climbed from
atop bombproof position to report
that morale was high throughout
his battery. The mess sergeant in
vited us to remain for dinner, offer
ing as special inducement a dash
of raisins added to the rice for
dessert.
Col. Chester Elmes of San Fran
cisco. hard working quartermaster
for the harbor defenses, deserves
(See SCHEDLER, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
CORREGIDOR FORTRESS, April
7 Delayed Side roads of this small
island fortress are a picture of no.
mans land. Trees, stripped by ex-
plosions, seem to outline a cold
winter sky. Shell craters are every
where.
Yet, there is surprisingly little
military damage. Deserted barracks
and garages long since vacated have
been shattered by 500-pound bombs
and at other places incendiaries
have started small fires, easily ex-
tinguished.
Japanese observation planes now
skirt the outer edges of Corregidor,
wary of murderous anti-aircraft fire.
Occasionally Zero" fighter un-
loads bomb or two. The bigger
craft-medium and heavy bombers
have deserted us to give the
Bataan front lines and rear areas
a working over, and to support at
tacks against the hard fighting
Filipino and American defenders.
During a lull in activity I made
an inspection trip of Corregidor
with Maj. Gen. George F. Moore of
College Station, Tex, and his aide,
Maj. Robert Brown of Erie, Pa. Gen.
Moore has gained the highest re-
spect as leader. Since the start of
the raids he has been one of the
first to tour the bombed areas, pass
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Runyon, Hogan, Sneod Shoot
34's in Masters Golf Meet

Coming out of the trees after a
wind-hooked drive, he birdied the
525-yard par-5 second mole by
pitching just short of the green. He
picked up another birdie on the 35O-
yard third hole with a 35-foot putt
for 8. He took a bogey 4 on the
treacherous short fourth when his
drive carried over the green, but
made up the stroke uphill on the
510-yard eighth, hitting the green
in and holing out in puts,
under par.
Snead shot SO yesterday for half
way mark of lat.
Nelson and Byrd, paired together
for the third round, teed off about
Is minutes late with a gallery of
approximately 1000.