davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
AWALD DENDZELEIT
 PURSE RECIPIENT
Army Inductee.TO.Be HOn- Ored at Farewell Party
 at Maxie's Tuesday

Naugatuck, April 8.--Awald Endze- lett of Scott street, who will Do inducted intot he U. s. army soon. was feted at Q testimonial banquet at Maxie's restaurant last night. Pau lTourangeau was toastmaster.
 Speakers included: Matt Jankow- ski, James Healey, John Glu& and Harry Sabia. MT. Endzeleit was presented 6 purse, Harry sabia making the presentation.
 Those attending were: Bill E1eEn- ing, Matt Jankowski, Paul Tourata- geau, Jim Flealey, Bernie Garrick, Sabia, Sophie Cieslewski, Jessl0 Frank Baker, Louis Pichulo, Harry Sabia, Sophie Cieslewski, Jessle Kevit, Freda Peterson, Ernie Kuud~ rotas, John Gluss, Winnie Farrell Bob Wood, Margaret Sandstrona, Rosemary McGrath, III Aston. Ann Penikas, Joey Triano, MFrances Staples, Catherine Kisielewskl. Kay Droznick and Bob Blansfield.
 SOiree April 17.
 A spring Soiree will be held by the Junior Women's club April ~ in the high school gymnasium, with the club in charge. Dancing VIII the ways and means committee nx the club In charge. Dancing VIII be from S:30 to II p. m., and tho committee has announced tickekS will be sold only to club members and guests.
 The committee includes: Mary Margaret Donovan, chairman; Nancy Kernan, vice chairman; Eleanor Russell, Sally Fitzgerald, Evelyn Emery, Eileen Callahan. Mary Byrne, Ethel Phillips and Mona Culver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

500 ton capacity. A new agreement slgned July I7 raised the capacity tO 10000 tons. Secretary Jones said that In reality the Naugatuck plant would have q iB.O00 ton capacity.
 Fog the privilege Of nanufactur. ing synthetic rubber the United states Rubber Company agreed to pay standard oil Company q royal- ty of seven per cent, but not over seven and one-half cents a pound on all Buna.N and Buna.S rubber used for other purposes than manu- fracture of tires and tubes and roy- alty of three to five per cent on Duna-S for tires and tubes, Under a recently negotiated compromise the development company Is to be paid . flat one per cent royalty for Ave years and 6 two per cent royal. ty for the next i've years, such payments to terminate in i06i, Mir. Jones testified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
NAIICATUCK

Beautiful 2 room house, sun porch, not water heat, continuous hot wa ter, oil burner, hardwood floors, tile bath and iavatory, attached garage. Completely insulated throughout. Tn Naugatuck's most exc elusive ilelghborhood. Owner traIls- feEred out Of state. will sacrifice. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR
 ili West Main St. Dial 3-3iI2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
QUINN ARGUMENT
 STILL UNSOLVED
$4O0 Provision for First Assistant Fire Engineer
 Discussed by Board

Naugatuek, April s-An argument over the $400 provided for James Quinn, first assistant negnieer in the fire department, resumed at the borough board meeting last night. It had been discussed last week.
 Burgess Rudolph Anderson said he felt If Mir. Quinn had done some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Washington, April 8. = The synthetic rubber plant being erected by the United States Rubber Company in he Naugatuck area will be in operation before September
 Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones advised the Senate Defense investigating Committee yesterday Mr. Jones explained that the original contract between the rubber eeserve company and the United States Rubber nnrnnanv axecnted Nav 20 lA4l called for splant of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
KID RACKETERs

The bold playing of c gang Of kid racketeeFS figures prominently in the story of RKo Radios new film, "The Mayor of seth Street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

work, he should get 1t. Warden Leo J. Brophy agreed, but said MT, Quinn is not on the department payroll and asked MT. Anderson what Mir. Quinn's duties were. He pointed out MT. Quinn has been first assistant engineer for many years, but up to now has not been paid as first assistant engineer.
 He said if Mir. Quinn is working full-time he should get more than $400 and said he wanted 1t under stood he does not want to take $40o away from any man. But he also reminded that if MT. Quinn IS paid as a regular firemen, he will auto matically be frozen in this capacity for life, and indicated that it will amount to the same thing as putting a new paid fireman on the force.
 The item should have been ques- tioned at the start of the fiscal year. MT. Anderson said. Both MT. Ander- son and the warden said there was no politics involved as far as they were concerned. Nothing definite re- suited from the discussion.
 Abatement Request
 A request from the Naugatuck Daily News Corp. which went into bankruptcy some months ago, for abatement of interest of $I200 owed the borough was referred to the borough attorney and the tax abate- ment committee for report at the next meeting.
 Ralph Pasho and Atty. Thomas Weary, speaking for the corporation said the borough would be paid promptly taxes of $42l9 owed 1t i the interest were abated. They in dicated that although taxes are pre- i ferred claims, there were other pre- ferred claims ahead of this. Liabili- ties amount to about s54,000 witf assets slightly over s20 900, MT. Pasht said. There are still some claims 1T dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
TAX COLLECTIONS
 IN MARCH $7,O3S
$5.226 Realized on Prop- erty and Sl8l2 for Old
 Age Assistance

Naugatuck, April s.-Tax Collee- tor James Fitzgerald collected e7,05e.e0 in March, his report shows. Thls included eS,226.e0 for property taxes and ei,ei2 for old age assist ance taxes. The property taxes in- cluded e4,3e7.65 in taxes, S705 .2S in interest, and SPA in liens. The old age agzigtanee taxes included $i,737 in taxes and STS in liens.
 In February, e22,O03/ in old age assistance taxes was collected and S0,421.2e in property taxes.
 Treasurer Anthony E. Mariana reported receipts Of SITS, ,296.54 up to March 1, including 4520,SS0.4S from the tax collector and $i25, ,00o in temporary loans. Disbursements up to March were s7S5, ,73e. go which included 9546, ,i65.2S in bor- ough orders and @206 900 in tempo. raFy loans repaid. CaEN on hand April l, l94i was &7,e26.B9 and cash on hand March l, io42 was $27,- is3.l5. MT. Mariana reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

part-time. At present she works SIX months and because of this 1t IS difiicult to keep the same clerk which would require constant break ing in of new clerks, he sad. The present clerk, Miss Elizabeth Kor- ninsky, is well equipped to handle the job and knows it thoroughly now but, he hinted, unless the Joc is made full-time, the borough may not be able to keep her.
 fir. and AErs. George Foley have returned Go their home in Philadei- phfa, Pa, after having visited Peter ,. Foley of Trewbridge place even \ the weekend.
 AGrs. willis Y. Payne of Nauga- tuck is patient ct the Waterbury lhospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Company Enters Agreement With
 Noted Oil Firm
Commerce Secretary Claims Borough Factory Will Produce Synthetic Variety Annual Capacity s.
 900 Tires.- -Buna.N and Buna.S to be Manufactured

cors.pondsnG wm. ! Baussr-PAons NaugasuoE sssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Wants NulI~1EREae Clerk

The board took for consideration later q verbal request by James Moore, asscssor, that the assessors clark he put en iall time instead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Edward wilcox of Ward street vas a visitor in Nsw Xork city Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
Notice
ATTENTION CITIZENS!


To the citizens Of Detroit and the
public il general the Crusaders.
progressive civic organization Of the
county of WoNnc, city of Detroit
state Of Michigan We hereby in
-ftff1- fot-fflat ". c Cook IS no
longer affiliated or associated with
the above named organization and
has no authority what so ever 10
transact or promote any business
directly or indirectly under the
jurisdiction Of this body. Thus the
previously announced Crusaders
Victory Banquet scheduled for
Monday, February l6 at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Of the Y W c A
located - 800 f Elizabeth is de-
fnbely Cancelled for the time being
The sale and distribution Of tickets
is stopped Any person or persons
holding these tickets for sale or
distribution ave requested to return
them 20 Crusaders headquarters. at
552 f Warren Also persons who
have pJrcua>rd tickets for the ban
qJcr may rrmn them 10 tins head
quarters and gel a refund Of their
money, Anyone selling tickets after
this date is doing it without auy
tnori,y. Anyone purchasing such
tickets do SO d, Their own risk.
Respectfully yours,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
RACE RELATION.
FORUM TOPIC.
SUNDAY, FEB. 8.
Many Speakers Are To
Discuss Topic
For Public

Continuing the N.AACP, forums
Sunday, February 8. the speakers
Will discuss the Importance Of AMI
cable Race Relations, not only in
times OF war but during any emery
ency. Miss Frances Comfort for
mer president of the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Teachers and present in
slructor in Detroit public schools
Will address the Allen Temple audi
eHce.
Dr. Guy o saulsberry, promi-
ncnt physician and lecturer will
address a group al institutional
Baptist church 10 Hamtramck.
At Calvary Baptist church, Jos
Campau and Clinton. Mr.. Leonard
Troutman, former Wayne university
dcbaier and present youth admin
= Z sftty-- -, yT1r7rz
Horace Sheffield, promlncn, labor
leader and representative Of Clio
Will inform the Scott NJ. church
audience OF the race relations with
IN the ranks Of labor
On sunday February Rev. John
Miles admoniShed his audience 10
3 we an all out aid TO the dem
ocracies in the struggle between
the democratic and totaliiarian
-iaEeeS- He-l,4r.A eg-+4=eaaa- +Ae-Ae--
gro 10 prepare himself for skilled
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

committee are: Philip MURRAY
pres dent Of the CIO; Mark F.
Eihridge. vice president and general
manager Of the Louisville Courier
Journal; William Green. president
Of the AFL; David Sarnoff preSi-
dent Of the Radio Corporation Of
America; and Milton p Webster,
vice president Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters.
The committee was created under
an executive order Of June 25, 1891
which reaffirmed the policy Of The
government against discrimination
in the hiring Of defense and gov
crnment workers because of race,
creed. color or national origin.
In his speech, Mr.. Dickerson will
discuss the effects Of oxertaatn- order
No 1902 upon discrimination against
Negroes in National Defense and
point out its Importance as a step
toward the economic eHsHei patton
Of the Negro people
Alderman Dlckcrson is a Pradn-
ate of the University Of Illinois and
from the law school Of The Uuiver-
,i,y Of Chicago. He Is. also govern
-n1ru- sppc5t -zttornry-fgf r.
nois .Se,cctive Service chairman
NJ the National Negro Stop Hitler
and HGerism' committee; president
OF the Chicago Urban League; vice
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
MERCER COOK
To APPEAR ON
FIRST night
Observance To Be Held
AT Tabernacle
Church

Beginning with an address Sum
day, Feb. 8 by Prof Mercer Cook.
ann con,,nuirg .hrop,n Frid,y rah
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s '''.'' - . ii'S.o'' ven " "' DC
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- ~ 49, , ''''''e' que
ep,,.'so' s,''p Va vac 'Oe' '''Nle Yum
49, % = VIZ &c.,,
- -
80 " "a .,''e''' VI N,I'''.' ui'..
800 -, - a. On, '',e 'SoJeNl
80 oO''.' 'N''' 'o"S " '"S "
- a,'" ~ 80, '-' ~ Nio','sy
ii.7'i'' ! eO o d ioi -'lil 1g''uu'' W ~
Us, Us Peop'e ~. 9'eN 10 Nv . y
-i'5''' wa q ~ On, - ~,
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

DR. f G. Boddie, Pres,
Mr. Leonard Smith, Sec.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Peoples Mandate
Luncheon to Honor
DR.. Walker.Linares

A number Of officials interested
in inter-American affairs will be
among the guests at a luncheon to
be given by the Peoples Mandate
Committee honoring DR.. Francisco
Walker-Linares, of Chile, on Tues
day at the Carlton Hotel.
Here on invitation of the Cultural
Relations Division of the State De-
partment to establish contacts with
educational groups, DR.. Walker
Linares is professor Of sociology at
the University of Chile and an active
member Of the National Commission
on Intellectual Cooperation in his
country.
He will speak in Spanish, with his
remarks interpreted by Miss Muna
Lee of the Division of Cultural Re-
lations of the State Department.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, native
Chilean and Latin American chair
man of che Mandate Committee,
will preside at the luncheon. Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, wife OF the
former Ambassador to Chile, Is as
sisting with arrangements and will
speak briefly.
Miss Mabel Vernon, director of
the Peoples Mandate, also Is being
assisted with arrangements by Mrs.
Carl Hugo Farman, a former STU
dent of the speaker.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
D. A. r. Plans Tea
For Young Women
In War Work

The third in a series of teas for
young women in war work who have
recently come to Washington will
be held from to pm Sunday at
the Chapter House of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton under auspices of the State
National Defense Committee.
That the teas are accomplishing
their purpose of helping to alleviate
attested by letters of appreciation
which have come from parents as
far away as Oregon and Texas.
The parties have brought together
girls from every State in the Union,
as well as from England, Canada
and Scotland
The guest list this week includes
girls from the British Embassy, a
group selected through the U. S. o.
Office at the Y. w. C. A. and some Of
the girls from the junior Army and
Navy group of the D. A. r.
AS an innovation the hostess COM
mittee also has issued invitations
W SOIIlc VI IllC SCI VIC HlCll III q
nearby camp.
A musical program by the Alden
Singers and fortune-telling booth,
presided over by Mrs. c. Dell Floyd,
will be features.
Mrs. Pearl M. Shaffer. general
chairman for the party, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas C. Willis, the
co-chairman. Mrs. j. Edward Law
ton will be in charge Of the dining
room.
Receiving will be Mrs. Harry C.
Oberholser, Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins.
A group of State officers and
chairmen also will assist.
Independence Bell Chapter, D. A.
R., will feature the work of Amer
ican composers at its meeting Mon
day night at the Chapter House.
Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery will
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Girl Scout Pageant
Staff Are Feted

Miss Lucille Clarke, who is here
from New York to direct the Girl
Scout pageant to be presented April
8 In Constitution Hall, entertained
volunteer members of her production
staff at q tea yesterday at the Girl
Scout Little House. The hostess is
a member of the public relations
division of the Girl Scout national
staff.
The pageant will be dedicated to
the defense savings program.
Guests at the tea included Mrs.
Edward w. Sturdevant, District Girl
Scout commissioner; Mrs. Imogene
Hoyle Putnam, author of the
pageant script; Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
assistant pageant director, and a
group assisting in the production,
Evening star., 1942-03-20
California Alumni
Luncheon Meetind

The University of California
Alumni Association will celebrate the
74th anniversary Of the founding of
the university with a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Sunday at the Hay
Adams House.
The guest speaker will be Robert
E. Stone Of the War Department,
who until recently was professor of
business law at the University of
California.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

play her own composition, PITTS
burgh Suite" while Miss Wilmuth
Gary, another District composer,
will play Independence Bell Sym
phony."
Others to take part on the pro-
gram. arranged by Mrs. Marguerite
Mitchell, will be Mrs. Lillian Hop
kins Bricker and Mrs. Claughton
West.
A special musical program will be
presented before Constitution Chap
ter at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Chapter House by Miss Margaret
Haag and Miss Lois Worthrop, sing
ers, accompanied by Miss Molly M.
Worthrop.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
News of Activities
In r esidential
Circles Of City
Mrs. G.. ". Go0dwin
Leaves for Visit
In PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
left yesterday for Philadelphia,
where she will be the guest for rnten
days of Mrs. Harry g. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Glascock are
staying with friends in Edinboro,
Va, where they have been for the
last week.
Miss Alyce Powell of Delafield
place, with other friends, is vaca-
tioning for a week at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Walter Kramer has been
visiting in New York City for the
last several weeks. She expects tc
return home shortly to rejoin her
family during the visit of Mr.. John
Reading, jr., who will be on short
leave of absence from his duties in
the service of the United States.
Mrs. Robert Bachman has re-
turned from a visit to her native
State of Tennessee. Mrs. Bachman
resided in johnson City before COM
ing to Washington.
Mrs. John William johnson oi
1730 Irving street has returned
from visit to her daughter, Miss
Miriam johnson, In New York City
and from a trip to Norfolk to visit
other relatives.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Mrs. Mclean Hostess
At Dinner HOnorin9
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean en-
tertained at small dinner party
last evening at Friendship. The
party was in honor of the former
United States Ambassador to the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Among the guests were Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, the Minister of Finland
and Nine. Procope, Senator and
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. Senator
Joseph r. Guffey and his sister,
Miss Pauletta Guffey; Federal Sc
curity Administrator and Mrs. Paul
v. McNutt, Representative and Mrs
Martin Dies, Col. and Mrs. E. l.
Ennes, Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer and Miss Doro-
thy Spencer of New Orleans. Also
Mr.. Pendleton Turner, Mr.. William
Bradford Hule, Mr.. Clarence Hewes
and DR.. Esther Richards of Balti-
more.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Mclean
will be hostess to large company
at dinner.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Miss Richardson
Engaged to Wed
1t. w. r. Furlone

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burr Rich
ardson announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Alice Rich
ardson, to 1t. William Rea Furlong,
jr.. U. S. N. R., son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Furlong of Hawaii.
Miss Richardson was graduated
from the National Cathedral School
and Wellesley College and made her
debut several years ago. She is a
great niece of the late Justice
Charles B. Howry of the United
States Court of Claims and on her
paternal side is a descendant OF
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase.
1t. Furlong was graduated from
Harvard College and Harvard Law
School and was an attorney with
the Maritime Commission prior tt
his call to active duty.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the summer
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Party Given
In Honor Of
Bolivians Here
Ministers of Finance
And National EcOn0my y
Hosts at Mayfower

The Bolivian Minister OF Finance.
Senor Joaquin Espada. and Sonora
de Espada. and the Bolivian Min
lister OF National Economy. Senor
Alberto Crespo, entertained yester-
day in the Pan-American room at
the Mayflower in honor of Bolivians
now living in Washington.
Ranking guests at the party were
the Ambassador of Bolivia and
Sonora de Guachalla,, and others
were 1t. Gen. David Toro, former
President of Bolivia, and Sonora de
Toro; Senor Humberto Cuenca.
general manager of the Central
Bank of Bolivia; Senor Carlos Dor
ado, Senior Rene Ballivian and
Sonora de Ballivian. Senor Paul
Diez de Medina, Col. Oscar Moscoso.
DR.. Franklin Antezana PaZ. Senor
Jaime Gutierrez, Senor Roberto
Traolara, Senior Jose Perez and
and Senor Jose Antonio Arce.
Senor Enrique Sanchez de Lozada
and Sonora de Lozada were there,
as were Senor Pablo Baehr. Senor
Paul Zumelzu, DR.. Jaime zamorano.
Senor Rodolfo Barriga Antelo. Senor
Walter Montenegro and Sonora de
Montenegro, Col. Jose Coello. Capt.
Rodolfo Garcia Agreda, Senor Julio
Guzman Teller, Senor Miguel Etch-
enique, Capt. Alberto Brun, Maj. A.
Aramayo, Senor Diomedes de Pc
reira, 1t. Col. Jose Manuel del
Carpio and Sonora de del Carpio and
Senior Herman Cabrera and Senor de
Cabrera.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
b n ga g e m e n t S
Hold Big Share
Of Social Interest
Marjory Rogge
And Oliver Wymam
Are Befrofhed

Engagements are taking large
share of the interest in residential
social events and one that will draw
the attention of a large circle of
friends is the announcement today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henry
Rogge of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjory Patricia
Rogge, to Mr. Oliver Aldrich Wy
man, jr son of Mrs. Turner Wyman
of Newtonville. Mass, and Mr..
Wyman of Wellesley Farms, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogge, formerly OF
New York and Hampstead, Long
Island, now make their home at 29l9
Woodland drive. Miss Rogge is a
senior at wellesley College, where she
has been active in Barnswallows and
the Christian Association. and she
is a member of the Washington
Wellesley Club.
Mr.. Wyman was graduated from
Bowdoin College this year, and was
a member of Masque and Gown and
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity He is
a member of the United States Naval
Reserve.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Childs
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Teresa Childs, to
Mr.. Charles Robert Baker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Baker
The wedding will take place July
% in st. Gabriel's Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
By the Way
Beth Blaine

blond, curly -headed Joan Will
kinson, who has just been gradu-
ated from Vassar. is planning to
work with the Foreign Relations
Committee. Her sister Ann is
already In the French depart
ment of Federal Communica-
tions. Both are daughters of
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore WIKI
inson and live with their parents
in one of the loveliest houses just
on the outskirts of Washington,
called Hockey!
Pretty, bright-eyed Ann Con-
yers Bryan, daughter of Comdr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Bryan, is
taking a secretarial course at
one of the local schools until time
to return to Smith College in the
fall. She's also studying first
aid and is almost as good a
linguist as her mother-for she
speaks both French and Spanish
fluently. Gregor Armstrong,
whose mother is Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, is taking the same
secretarial course while she's
home for the summer from Bryn
Mawr College. Virginia Osborn,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick Osborn, is learning to be a
nurses aide until she goes back
to her studies at Vassar. She's
tall, brown-eyed and extremely
pretty.
Little Nancy Weller, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Weller, is busy
as a bee working at the War
Production Board. Her engage
ment to young Peter Dewey, son
of Representative Charles Dewey
and Mrs. Dewey, was recently
announced. Pauline Curtis, the
tall, chic daughter of Mrs. John
Gross, is working for Col. Dono-
van on a full-time job. Loves
the work, she says, and best OF
all being back in Washington
where she lived as child when
her parents had their home in
what Is now the 1925 F Street
Club-and the small Curtis chill
dren used to climb those enorm-
Gus shade trees in the garden,
where club members now dine
on fine summer evenings.
Editors note - The merit BY
THE WAY column ,Diu appear
Wednesday. July 22, as Beth
Blaine 1DiH be on Ddcdtion until
that date.