davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-06

ns example u -ao, where with
ou. Ey kind u z Jewish prob.em
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month ago As 1-a2 thai has
oAa- z d-2 d The British Ex-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-06
In The Seat Of The Mighty
4 TAX With TiScOun1 Crznbarne
BIZ MRS ARCHIBALD SILVERMAN

xh3 tETe z1s146 E-sE1 ss7-z1r
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gDau-v II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

at CuIver's flower shop, Church street, starting at 3 ?. m. The com mittee fin charge incIudes: Ruth Litke, Gloria Miller and Grace Cable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
WARDEN'S SCHOOL
 MEETS TOMORROW
Fifth Sessions at l2:l5, 7:3O--First Aid to Be
 Discussed

Naugatuck, April 22-Organiza- ton and methods of the first aid, medical, clergy and police divisions will be the topics discussed at the fifth session of the air raid war; dens' school Thursday at 1915 ct the Congregational parish house and at 7:30 at St. Cecelia's hall, St. Francis school.
 Clifford A. Teeple will explain the principles and methods of first aid in gas casualties and the training required of street wardens in first aid.
 John Fl. Schmuck will discuss the organigauon of the medical and its relation to the Wardens.
 Rev. Edward R. Hance will talk att he noon meeting on methods of control of morale and prevention of hysteria during an alerta nd a raid. Father Albert Taylor will pre- sent this phase of the subject ct the evening meeting.
 Chief John J. Gormley will ex. plain the function and duties oi the police division and its relation to the werdens and their responsi. 1 bilities
 All street wardens who do no have Identification cards are asked to report to the Defense Office Fri day night between 2 and 10 p. m or Saturday afternoon between l:St and 3:3o D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
OBSERVATION POST HERE IS CITED
New York Region Com mander Sends Letter
 of Praise

Nausatuck, April 22-~A letter of praise from Lieut.. Col. Davis D, Graves, commander of the New York region, has pleased and inc spired workers at the Naugatuck ob- servat!on post, + was learned today, Col. Davis, writing to George B. Lewis, chief observer, said the local post has been cited to him as being alert on all test flights and spot cheeks since Pearl Harbor. Without your help and constant vigilance l cannot properly perform my func- tions as commander of the New York regin. I need not tell you that 1t is the reports that you make which will permit us to anticipate every movement of the enemy and inter- cept hts planes if and when we are attacked by air.
 T am taking this opportunity tc personally commend you for youl loyal and patriotic service and wish you would express to all oi your observers for me, my deep ap. preciation for the time and effort they are giving"
 Women mostly work during day. light hours and men work at night Not only members of the local Amer lean Legion post and it's auxiliary do duty there but also many others Although present schedules are working well, a few more volunteers for the hours after midnight and also some to act as extras wher regulars are unable to work could be used, MT. Lewis said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SHOWER IS HELD
 BY MRS. RUCCERI
Dorothy Peck hOnOred- to Wed Fred Ruggeri
 May ?

Naugatuck. April a. - 4 green pack and miscellaneous shower was held Saturday night by Mrs. Caesar Ruggeri of 4S Coen stret in honor of Miss Dorothy Peck of New Bri- tain,, whose marriage to Fred Rug geri of Coen street will take place May 2 ct st. Francis church ct 9 o'clock.
 Attending were: Mrs. Joseph Robbiati, Mrs. Louis Ruggeri, Miss Adele Nardello, Mrs. August Pister- elli, Mrs. Caesar Piccioli, Mrs. F. Glancarli Mrs. John Malgat, the Misses Philomena and Nlckie Mal- garl, Mrs. Harold Canaperi. Mrs. Joseph Canaperi, Mrs, Angelo zon- ehetti, Mrs. Thomas Palmieri, Mrs, William Empolite. Mrs. Edward Empblite. Mrs. John Eynpolite, the Misses Violet and Ethel Empolite, Mrs, Richard Presto, Mrs. Andrew FratcSl, Miss Norma Fratesi, Mrs Bart Long, Miss Marie Long, Mrs Robert Best, Mrs. Edward Francis, Miss Mimic Smythe, Miss Irene Smythe, Miss Marie Woods, Mrs, Charles Rado, Mrs. John Feduzr Mrs. Armand Fratesi. Mrs. Monty Montagno, Mrs. William Capece, Mrs. Louis Cignotti, Mrs. Al Gig notti, Mrs. August Zonghetti, Mrs, Charles Gibano, Mrs. Robert Silnate, all of Naugatuck: Mrs. W. Peck and Mrs. Litke of New Britain, Mrs, Joseph Tutalo of Waterbury, Mrs A. Cerqut and Mrs. s. Paguisco. oi Torrington and Mrs. |. Sarkozy ot Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Naugatuck, April 22-There will be a regular meeting of Magnolia Encanlpment, I. O.. O.. F., tonight in odd Fellows hall. All officers are requested to be present.
 Norman c. Reed of 7O4 South Main street has achieved the honor of being one of 22 engineering stu- dents of the New Haven Y.M.C.f. Junior college who were elected rec gently to membership in the En- gineering HOnOrs club. Only 22 were chosen and membership in th;s club is limited to 35. To quality, students must have 2 scholastic average of "B" or better. A regular meeting of the Thirty club will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the K. of c. rooms in the Neary building. Activities for next summer are expected to be dis cussed. Coleman F.. Deegan, presi- dent. will preside. Rev. George F. Dunn, advisor, wilfgive a talk.
 George E. McNamara, 35, son of John McNamara of 31 West street, whO enlisted in the U. S. Navy re- gently, is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval station, Great Lakes, Hi.
 
 Daniel E. and Emmaline Rappc have sold a house and lot on Park avenue to George and Emily Bird- sal. according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 The local seIectfve service board will meet at o'clock tonight at the seIective service headquarters, Beebe Street school.
 A cake sale will be held Friday, May 1, at CarlSon's furniture store by the Ladies Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church. The com- mittee in charge includes: Mrs. An- drew Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Vic- tor Olson, Mrs. Alex Lundin and Mrs. Gunard Anderson.
 Miss Catherine Aim of Olive street has been chosen as mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22


 There have been several com plaints about speeding in this sec ton and 1t is believed this Is the start of Q move to stamp out such speeding near the parochial school and also near the Futile School,
 William OldakowSki of l2 Pros peot Se'eet was found not guilty on Q charge of violation of the liquor act. He had been accused specifically with selling liquor for purpose of resale, but the state could not prove its case. Inspector Glynn of the liquor law enforce naent agency of the state and Cap tain Anthony Malone of the local police department made the arrest April 10. Attorney Herman Weis- man of Waterbury represented MT. oldakowski's package store. admit ted buying liquor occasionally at Oldakowski's store which Mir. Sem- row re-sold. but OldakowSki firmly denied he knew that Semrow plan ned to resell 1t when he sold Sem- row the liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
GARDEN ADVISORS
 ARE CALLED FOR
Urged to Register at De- fense Council Office
 Here
(NEA Telephoto)

Naugatuck, April 9 -- Gardening advisors are called for today in statement published by Mrs. Cl!f- ford A. Teeple, chairman of the Victory Gardens division of the Naugatuck Defense Council. Mrs. Peoples announcement follows: Residents of Naugatuck who have a knowledge of gardening and some time to give in their com munity are asked to volunteer as gardening advisors. Please register at the Naugatuck Defense Council office or get in touch with the chairman of the Victory Garden, Chairman Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple. Gardening experience with either vegetables or flowers has an im- portant part in the local defense program, so seasoned gardeners are lurged to share their knowledge and register now as Garden Advisors. Several persons have already signed their cards at the Defense Council office, but more are needed"
 The Victory Garden division 1aS been presenting series of lectures, planned with the aid of the New Haven County Farm Bureau, to help and instruct those who arc planning and planting Victory Gar denS. To date three lectures have been held. One more on "The Con- trol of Insects and Pests" is to be held in May. Details regarding this lecture will be in the papers in the near future.
 The extension service and the County Farm Bureau are already overburdened with their regular work. Volunteer advisors = both men and women-are being re- cruited in each community to assist in local gardening problems under the direction of the County Farm Bureau agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
MOtOrist Fined For ReckIessness
REGISTRATION PLANS COMPLETE SeIective Service Board Meets Tonight to Dis
 cuss Same X.

Naugatuck, April 22-- Final plans for the registration of men from the ages of 45 to GA will be discussed at meeting of the selective service board tonioht. This registration will be held here next Monday, with the borough court room, Goodyear hall, Bridge restaurant and Beebe' street school being the registration places.
 Charles F. Daly, Raymond K. Foley and Henry Cieslewski will have charge respectively of the court room, Goodyear hall and Bridge restaurant.
 Teachers and other volunteers will assist in the registration. Names of those who will assist ar expected to be announced tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
TEACHERS HEAR
 TALK ON CANCER

Naueatuck, April 22.-There were 160. 900 deaths from cancer last year and many deaths could be prevent cd by early diagnos.s and sound treatment. pr. E. J. Harty of Wa terbury told the Naugatuck Teach- ers' league at a meeting last night. He discussed the various types of cancer and the early symptoms of each.
 pr. Samuel Arkins of Waterbury, addressing the Mems Fellowship of the Hillside Congregational church on the same subject. compared the body to an auto and reminded that none of the audience would wait until their cars fell apart before taking 1t to e garage. Any sign of anything wrong should be checked for early treatment, he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 22.-The funeral of William Francis Doherty. 6S, of 2s4 North Main street, sexton of St. Mary's church who died sud- denly in the church basement Mon day, will be held at s:So Thursday morning from the Buckmillel funeral home, a Park place, to st.. Francis church at 9 o'clock, where solemn high Mass of requiem wiu be celebrated. Burial will be in st.. James cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
H. s. BAND WILL
 SPONSOR MOVIE
Scheduled for Today at Gem Reinstatement
 Also Included

Naugatuck, April 22,-The high school band will present a movie entitled "shut My Big Mouth" with Joe E. Brown, and Secrets of the Waste Land" with Wm. Boyd and other short subjects at the Gem theater today. The band will play & short program at 4:25 and 8:25 o'clock. The twirlers and tumblers with the flags and guards will oc- cupy the stage with the band play ing in the orchestra pit. A most interesting program will be given.
 The tickets are on sale by all high school music students at regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Borough Briefs

Der of the cast of Shaw's play, "St. JOaD," to be presented as the conn mencement play at Albertus Mag nus college, New Haven, in June.
 Claude Traver has returned to { Pine camp, N. Y. after having wis., tied his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Traver of Hill street.
 Mir. and Mrs. sherman Brown of New York city were recent visitors here.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Bunting and Miss Alyce Hughes of Hartford were /. recent visitors at. the home of Mrs Mary Hughes, Meadow street. The second session of the Girl Scout Training schOI will be held at the Congregational parish house next Monday at 7:15 ?. m. The title of the course is Leadership Today. Attending the first session last Monday night were: Mrs. Al- Ian Trask, Miss Mary Gilkeson Mrs. Abraham Rubin, Mrs. Carl TOOthacher, Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt Miss Miriam Rubin, Miss Mildred Reilly, Miss Mary Labor and MisE WiIIiamina Thompson.
 Naugatuck chapter, American Red Cross, will organize new nutrition class about May 1, Mrs. Clarence S. Austin, chairman of the nutrition committee, has announced. Regis trationS are now being taken at the Red Cross o6ice.
 Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, president of the Aid society of the COngrega- tiOnaI church, led the local deIega' i tiOn which attended the 14th an nuaI meeting of the Council of Con- gregational Christian Women at thu Asylum Hill church, Hartford, to- day. Also in the group were: Mrs Frederick ZOninO. Mrs. Fred ROllin- son, Mrs. Clayton HOuSeknecht Mrs. Warren D. Abel. [.
 The Naugatuck Fellowcraft asso- citation will hold a smoker Monday at 8 D. m. at Masonic hall. Movies showing the training of marines and bombing of Marshall islands will be shown and there will be a speaker. Refreshments will be served and members and friends are invited.
 The Young Peoples society of the Gmmanual Lutheran church VIII hold . cake sale tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

prices Proceeds will be given tc the Band Uniform fund to purchase six additional uniforms so that the band may have a total of 30 unl- forms.
 The grammar school pupils will attend the matinee this afternoon, and 1t is suggested that adults att tend at a later time or the evening show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Belfast, Northern Ireland, has started an intensive collection of waste paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
School Children
 nDanger, Claims
 Arresting Officer
Accused Admitted to 4O.AiIe Speed in School Zone According to PatrOlman's Testimony Children
 Held Back From Speeding Car

Correspondent: wm. ,, Ba4'er-Phons Nausasuek ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Naugatuck April 22 - Charles E. Barry, 22 of II Pros pect Avenue Seyuor fined $25 and costs of $5 in borough court today on reckless driving charge He arrested yesterday by Patroan Martin Garrck on Church street St. Francis Parochia School Patrolma Garrck said Barry admitted going 40 miles on hour at that point The patrolman had to hold back children who wished to cross the street to go to school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16


most IMPORTANT documents you have been asked sgnmpo
ant both YOU and YOUR country your voluntary pledge save
money regularly for Defense Bonds
BereadY sign when the modern Minute Man calls on you dur
ing Defense Bond Pledge Weeks He will be million persons
cooperating with the u Treasury Department during this wide
drive give EVERY American the opportunity the through the
steady, systematic purchase of Defense Bonds
This does not that the Pledge card order FORM isn't In
signing simply pledge yourself definite money
voluntarily at regular stated periods Whatever you decide
you Also there will be quotas and you will be under
pusn sign The amount pledge will be held str confidence
When you have signed the Pledge card the Minute Man will give
window cker which reads We Are Buying u Defense Bonds
and Stamps showing that oo doing part help the
Naturally the you pledge for Defense Bonds the better
This not token It's fight the finish against the ruth
less and relentless enemies we have ever faced
When you invest your dollars Defense Bonds you only
help buy guns tanks and planes needed de those enemies you help
keep prices down. AT the time you will be building for the future
YOUR future as well as your countrys.
So decide NOW to pledge the limit For VICTORY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

This is tie Pledge card
jon WiH be asked to sign BY
yoNr local "MiNHfe Man. "
Be familiar uifb III
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
HELP WIN THE WAR WITH THE
Pledge Yourself To Buy Defense Bonds EVERY PAY DAY

The table shown here suggesting systematic war
savings plan for the purchase of Defense Bonds reveals
how small savings mount up when everyone works
together for the Nation as whole.
Remember too that in 10 years your savings invest
ed in Series Defense Bonds will increase by 333 per-
cent and that you cash the Bonds at any time after
90 days of their issue date, if this becomes necessary
Naturally the longer you hold the Bonds to 10 years,
the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get
less than you put in
If every person who receives regular income adopts
a saving program such here suggested it will
total of 10 billion dollars year, urgently
needed to insure victory. Find your own income level;
then resolve to pledge the maximum you can afford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

Each individual is the best judge of how much he
can invest in Defense Bonds. But everyone knows
that the will be only he puts every he
can into guns, and tanks, and planes and ships.
II vou weeLv s,vo Number ope- ...oi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Group of Local Women
Bowl in Detroit City Meet
BY DENNIS BROWN

only, Georgianna Breitmeyer-
Enga PreuSsel, Mildred Settler
lein-Helen Jaffrey, doubles
only, Winifred DuCkwitz- Adele
Mcpherson Cloth doubles only) ,
Lou Potter Eleanor Hal CbOth
doubles only, Mary Mcitz-
Margaret Malfait.
May Fishcr-Helen Krciner,
Edith SChrocdcr-ElSic Thinner
man, Leona Strittmatter-Max-
inc Gilmour, florence GOodar-
Peg Lesperance Pauline Bird
enbaugh doubles only, Bud
Bible.
Adele Mcpherson viii bowl in
the singles only.
On Sunday, May 10, Dorothy
Frederick and Eileen Oliver
will roll in the doubles and sin
giles on the u, noon shift.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

across the ball instead of hit
ting through They top, shank
or slice.
To correct this, keep a firm
left arm and keep your eye on
the ball | didn't say keep your
head down. That's useless if
you're not watching the ball
In keeping your left arm firm,
don't make it so stiff that
you're frightened up. I've seen
some horrible golf swings Caus-
ed by drumming stiff left in
TO a buffers head. Relaxation
is essential.
Weight should be well shift
ed TO the right leg at top Of
the backswing. Shoulder turn
should be complete. w i & h t
should be shifted TO the left leg
before impact and the wrists
knocked 50 they can snap the
ClubhCad through.
Follow through to insure ac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Michigan Nine
!nvades Indiana
Wolverines, Ohio
Top Big Ten List

CHICAGO, May ! - EP). -
Ohio State and Michigan car,
ried their unm rred Big Ter
baseball records into Indiana
today with the view of contin-
uing their Conference leader
ship at the expense of second
division foes.
The Buckeyes opponent for
today and tomorrow was Pur-
due, beaten three times in four
games. The Wolverines moved
in on Bloomington for a pair
with In lana, trounCed five
times in six starts. Ohio State
and Michigan have identical
marks of two wins and no
losses.
Illinois, tied with Iowa on
the basis of 5 and l records just
behind the leaders, oppose Wis
consin's Badgers, who had not
previously tasted Big Ten COM
petition. The Hawkeyes were
hosts to Chicago, losers Of %
straight over three seasons Of
league play and already beaten
four times i'm the current COM
paign.
Northwestern. with 2 and
2 rating, went to Minneapolis
for weekend games with the
Gophers, who have lost their
ONLY two Conference tests.