davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-16

WRc, 10:00-conisafed Program: husital
tribute to George Bernard Shaw.
VOL, ti:30-MusIt That Endure: 4 musi.
cal salute 10 81. psirieks Dsy and q brief talk
By Senator 1ait Of Ohio.
Moar.wlW psoealM.
MOSCOW. 6:f5-Asws IN English: RkE, ti.S
msgy 75.2 m.
LONDON. 6:30-proGnm for Newfoundland:
CSC, s.5S meg. 3f.3 n; esl. Sit mesr
4e.t m.
LONDON. 7.00-War tsmmsnisr: CSC, s.5s
meg, 3L3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ti meg, 4s.f m.;
6RS, 3.9i meg, 1929 N.
SYDNEY, s:75-Nsws and Music: Woio,
s.59 megy 3t.4 N.
RIO De IANEIR0, s:o0ltosrsm In Eng.
lIsh: PSH. 1922 meg, 1913 m.
MOSCOW. 9:i5-Broadesf In English; RE,
ti.s mss- 25.2 N.
VATICAN CITY, s:30-Nsws and Comment;
nv, s.6 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, e:45-"Frent Line Family: CSC.
s.5s meg, 3t.3 m.; esl, 6.it meg, 4s.i m.;
eRS, 4s.f meg, 1929 N.
GUATEMALA. to:3o-opsniie Selections:
HeWA. s.6s meg, 81 m.
LONDON, fo:30-londoa Calling: CSC, s.5s
msg., 3l.3 M; 6yL, Oil mHv Ri w.;
eRS, 4e.f meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW. fi:i5-Eaglish Period: ME, lis
meg, Isl m.
LIMA, Peru, fi:30-Informaiiys Notes, ps.
rvisn Music: 0AX.4z, sos meg, 4e.3 N.
GUATEMALA, 17:15 a.m.-Contsf with No.
rimba: TGWA. 1858 msgy 81 m.
LONDON, t7:t5 s.m.-DsmousY Marches:
CSC, e.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6sl. 6.ii meg,
4o.f m.; 6Rs, 2.si meg, 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS

When friendly relations erist
bet,Deen mother and grand
mother, baby becomes "ours"
rather than mine"
Evening star., 1942-03-16

II you should meet with Mr.. Toad
You scarce would give him half the road.
i wonder II you'd be more faiT
II you should meet with Buster Bearf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
CERTIFICATES FOR
 LANGUAGE GROUPS
Teachers College to Make Presentation at New Bri-
 tain August P

Foreign language certification ex- aminations for teachers will be held on Saturday, August p, at Teachers College of Connecticut, New Brit ain, according to an announcement by the State Board of Education.
 These examinations are required for certihcation of all Connecticut foreign language teachers. They include recorded and written tests in Latin, French, Italian, Spanish and German. Prof. Arsene Croteau, head of the foreign languages de- partment at the University of Con- necticut, will be in charge.
 This will be the sixth in a series of such examinations, which aver age about 60 candidates. Since the introduction last year of the new type of examination, which calls for both oral and written tests, approxi- mately 20 percent have received passing grades, Prof. Couteau stated.
 Recorded and written tests will cover general achievement, pro- nunciation and conversation, gram, mar, composition, literature and culture. Written examinations are corrected by picked language com mittees which represent as nearly as possible all sections of the state.
 As in other foreign languages, the Latin examination requires oral ability. This is done through the question and answer method, in an attempt to insure that Latin will be taught in the schools in realistic manner, Prof. Croteau said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

will walk to the midheld micro phone and blow another fanfare the signal for the U. s. Infantry Band to start up 8 martial air and lead the military contingent into the Bowl.
 As soon as the military units have reached their stations or come to attention, Walter OKeefe, co-mas- ter of ceremonies with Bert Lytell, will introduce Miss Monroe for the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. The crowd will join in the last eight bars.
 The program follows: Invocation by the Rev. Charles M.
 Kavanaugh Introduction of masters of cere-
 monies Orchestra, New Haven
 Federation of Musicians Local 234,
 A. F. M. Introduction of General Chairman,
 James w. Hook Introduction of State Administrator
 of Treasury Department, Thomas
 s. Smith Welcome by Mayor Jonn w. Murpny Irene Dunne Morton Downey-SongS Pola Negri Selections by U. S. Coast Guard
 Band Field Demonstration by Yale Uni-
 versity Physical Fitness Group Henry Hull Songs by Rose Marie Selections by Connecticut Foot
 Guard Band Address by Governor Hurley Presentation of U. s. War heroes Military drill by U. 8. Infantry
 troops Introduction of Connecticut war mother Prayer for men in U. s. armed serv-
 ice by the Rev. Burke Rivers Selections by Lucy Monroe Songs by the Southernaires Introduction of Connecticut celebri-
 ties
 Selection by U. s. Infantry band Songs by Carol Bruce Pierre J. Huss Selection by Lucy Monroe Benediction by Rabbi Louis Green
 berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

MT. Renaldi was one of the re- cipients of gold medals last evening remembrance of the city cham pionship contest in which he aided his team to win the James F. Arnold Memorial trophy. MT. Re- naldi's future activities will be supervised by Uncle Sam as he leaves Monday to enter the armed forces.
 Other members of the champion ship team who received gold awards are Miss Ann Calo, Leo Conard and Alex Mole. Miss Calo, MT. Mole and MT. Renaldi have represented St. Lucy's Chapter for four years. They were warmly congratulated last evening on winning the cham pionship.
 The James F. Arnold Memorial fund as administrated by the Knights of Columbus also awarded medals last evening to St. Joseph's and St. Michaels teams which won second and third, respectively, in the tournament. St. Joseph's were crowned champions in 1941.
 The medals were presented by past District Deputy William T. Far rington and past Grand Knight Pat rick Wallace, former state president of the CYO.
 Members of St. Joteph's team in- cluded Miss Mildred Bru2as, Miss Mary Alabauskas, Edward Sham baris and Joseph Smolkis.
 St. Michaeps team consisted of Miss Joan Phelan, Miss Virginia McNulty, Francis Kelliher and Thomas Horrigan, Jr.
 President Alex Mole presided at the council meeting. The ceremonies were witnessed by the various CYO chapters in Waterbury. Rev. Philip Hussey, director of activities in the Immaculate Conception chapter ad- dressed the meeting on current ath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Bowl by the purchase of War Bond or War Stamp.
 The price to thrill at being an American Is still g cents of $100 and the seat you grab is the seat you keep.
 James w. Hook, general chair man of the rally committee, stood ready to take a leaf from the Book of Hollywood with a call of lights, camera, action," promptly at 5:30 o'clock today to signal the start of parade of Il military bands and units around the great football field as a prelude to the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by Lucy Monroe and the 90,000 bond or stamp owning Americans.
 Chosen by the U. s. Treasury De- partment as the city in which the nationwide Retailers for Victory bond drive is to be climaxed, New Haven will be the mecca for thous- ands from all sections of the state. The by-word of the rally committee still remains the same, though first come first served.
 The impressive program arranged last night caused officials to pre- dict that the two hour running time probably will be extended at least half an hour to carry the show on through p. m.
 The rally will start promptly at 5:3O when a uniformed group of six or eight Foot Guard musicians, led by drum major will leave portal 30 runway, march to microphone set up in the center of the playing field and blow the brass fanfare.
 The group will then resume its place in line with the Governors Foot Guard and parade out of portal 30 to escort Gov. Robert A. Hurley, the program talent and the platform guests such as Moyor John w. Murphy, Collector of Internal Revenue Thomas s. Smith and Chairman Hook, to their seats on the guests platform.
 Then 8 single uniformed bugler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements For weekly payments during disability or for permanent payment in case of specific injury have been approved at the office of Com pensation Commissioner John J. O.ConneII:
 Jevat Mussa of Oakville against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $25 beginning July IA, confusion of left instep.
 Walter Grugas of AS Chatfield avenue, Waterbury against Am erican Brass O., French Small Tube branch, $19.23, beginning July 6. injury to back.
 Harry T. WOIcOtt of 199 Draher avenue, Waterbury, against Am erican Brass O., $25 beginning July 1S, confusion and laceration to back of head and confusion and abrasions of right forearm.
 Frank Forino of S0 New Haven avenue, Waterbury, against Am erican Brass Co.,, $2S.51 for five weeks, 30 per cent loss of distal phalanx of second finger. left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

this committee are Harry Liebes- kind, Joseph Sugenheimer, Ralph H. Paine and Willis M. Tate. Under the supervision of this group, cards have been made up with the names and addresses of local retailers anc have been arranged by sections. The educational committee vii, call on approximately 1000 Water bury stores. The volunteers will ex. plain the ceiling regulations at eact store visited and will leave a post card to be mailed to Hartford wher all regulations have been obeyed This card must be mailed within seven days after the volunteers visit.
 The committee will not serve as a policing unit, but rather as an educational group to acquaint merchants with the requirements o1 the OPA.
 Statesmen for local wholesale firms will meet at the Mattatuck Hall at 7:30 tonight to receive instructions on how they can aid the educational campaign by advising merchants on whom they call.
 In addition the Advisory Com- mittee of the Waterbury Retailers for Defense Committee, in attend aace as volunteers, were:
 Alexanders' Dry Goods company Murray l.. Grossman: Apothecaries Hall company, Charles H. Cham- berlain; Barlow Bros, Andrew Gill; mour;; Bendler Drug company John w. Bender, Jr.; Boston Clothing company, Aaron Schultz; Bozzuto Market, Adam Bozzuto; Buffers Credit Clothing company Max Kriegle; Central Parking Sta tion, William Platt; Cashin Dairy Products, Harry x. Cashin; Clapp Rose & Vaughn, Inc, Ralph Vaugn; Connect 1t Light and Power company William T. Jebh and Ernest Greene; Cookson Mark ct. Edward M. Cookson; Frank Cruess & Sons, L. F. Cruess; Dunphy Drug Store, William J. Dunphy Domestic Appliance Co.,, A. c. Baril; Engleman's Shop, Milton Englcman; Erlanger's, M. B. Erlanger, Jr.: Everybody's Market, William Shdre; First National Stores, J. J. Corden; Grieve, Bisset 8 Holland, Inc. Walker Bisset; Rowland Hughes company, Thomas Mccarthy and Miss Mildred A. Durr: John Irving Shoe company, Irving Kliger; Jo- seph the Tailor, Joseph Cohen; Jennes Tobacco company, J. K, Jennes; Kramer Brothers, Arthur Kramer; Koppers Connecticut Coke company, John Turbert; Liggett Drug company, Lawrence Farrell; Leopold Furniture company, Ben- jamin Leopold; Lincoln Stores, Harry Klamkin; Martino Furniture Co.,, Joseph Martino; Mecca Music company, Domenic Mecca; Metro politan Furniture company, Walter Levin; Mohill Furniture company: Samuel Cohen; Mikes Market, A. M. Calo; Michaels, Inc, Harry A. Michaels: Miller and. Peck com- pany, Julius Grossman; Musler Liebeskind company, Herbert Lie- beskind: Naugatuck Valley Whole sale Grocery company. Thomas O'Dea; P & @ Shop, Mrs. E. R. Bushnell: Rose Shop, Max Bram; Radio Shop, Robert R. Glickman; Redwood Furniture compan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Charles Manganaro; Seligson Fur company; Milton Seligson; Star Clothing company, Samuel Wilton; Sugenheimer's, Donald Adelberg; Southern New England Ice com- pany, B. E. Donnell; Stokes Electric company, William P. Stokes; John w. Stokes; Strisik's, Robert Strisik; Scigliano Lumber company, Louis Scigliano; Verriker Paint company, William Verriker; Woolworth com- pany, William Jaeger; Worth's, Samuel Greenberg; Fuckers Cloth ing company, A. s. Fucker; Ann's Style Shop, Samuel Glickman.
 Copy of Letter
 Dear MT. Retailer:
 You may be one of the many Con- necticut retailers who from the start have fully understood their respon- abilities under the new General Maximum Price Regulations. Per- haps you have already taken the proper steps to make sure that in the eyes of your customers and the United States Government you are complying with the regulations. If so, you have my heartiest thanks for your cooperation in this fight against rising cost of living.
 However, if you have failed to meet the requirements either through lack of knowledge of the law or for any other reason I must emphasize the importance of prompt action.
 Because many Connecticut re- tailers have not fully understood their responsibilities I have asked a group of able volunteers from your own community, working in conjunction with your local OPA War Price and Rationing board, to bring this vital information to you.
 The penalties provided for failure to comply with the price ceiling regulations are large fines, impris- onment or loss of the privilege of doing business. I hope that we here in Connecticut can hold these pe1l- alties at a minimum. But we are determined to do whatever is nec- essary to avoid the far greater pen atty of imitation which would fall on the shoulders of every man, woman and child = every manufacturer, wholesaler and consumer-in Con- necticut.
 Here are the first things you must do to comply with the price regula- tionS.
 1. Make sure that no item in your store is being sold at price higher than the highest price at which 1t was sold last March. These are your "ceiling prices" (There are only a few exceptions to this rule. Ask the OPA representative about them.)
 2. Post in plain view in your store your ceiling prices for all "cost-of- living" commodities (see attached list) in the manner described in the attached circular How to Display Ceiling Prices"
 3. File with the local OPA War Price & Rationing board in your town complete list of your ceiling prices for all "cost-of-living" com- modities you carry. Each article must be described carefully so that the board can distinguish 1t from other similar articles with different prices.
 4. Keep in your store a similar list of ceiling prices of all commod- ities you offer for sale. This means all commodities, not just those on the attached "cost-of- living" list.
 am sure that you will want to take the time to read over the at tached material and that you will understand the importance of com- plying with the regulations immed- lately. Your customers and we hero in OPA will appreciate your prompt cooperation.
 Sincerely yours,
 CHESTER BOWLES,
 State OPA Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
ALEKSIS ATTENDS
 CHICAGO BANQUET
Brother Banis to Serve as Organist; CYO Outing
 Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS|

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster and organist at St.
 Josephs church, left today for Chi- cago where he will be a guest of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Student and Professional association at their annual banquet Sunday. On Augusta, as president of the Lithuanian Catholic Organists' as- sociation, he will preside at meet ing of Chicago district Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Guest of Honor

Guest of Honor organists. He will return to his du- ties here after a two week vacation through mid-western states.
 In his absence Brother John Banis, M. I. O., teacher at Mari- anopolis college, Thompson, will serve as organiSt at St. Josephs church.
 CYO Outing
 Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold their an- rual outing Sunday afternoon at Lake Quassapaug. The group will receive Communion at the 8:30 Mass at the church, meetin n at 2 p. m., at the parish ha where they will leave for outing grounds by private cars.
 Edith Rossi, president, Is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Doris Zurlo and John Thomas.
 Birthday Party
 Miss Gertrude Ulinswas was hon. ored at surprise birthday party by members of the Vilijos chorus following the weekly rehearsal last night at Venta hall. A gift was pre- scented to the honored member. Pe- ter Marozas served as master of ceremonies during the entertainment program.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Svinkunas, Mrs. Ka- tinas, Mrs. Jesulavich, Charles Cvirka, Mrs. M. Basins, Mrs. B. Marozas, Miss Barbara Mares, Miss Sylvia Marasauskas, Miss Ellen Ard 1jauskas, Mrs. Ulinskas, Anthony Mitchell, Peter Marozas, Edward Slogeris, Vincent Marozas, J. Vail tonis, Peter Bokas and MT. and Mrs. Stanley J. Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Chairman

sonaHy aid those who have not filed cost of living inventories, due July l, 1942, and, to further aid those who have not properly posted cell ing Price information in their re- spective places of business.
 Harry A. Adams, price specialist, from the Hartford Office of Price Administration explained proper procedure under the act. Aside from a heavy penalty, anyone not complying may lose his license to continue business" was pointed out by speakers. "The next two weeks effort is to be one of helpfulness. Maximum prices not higher than those of March, 1942, for most cost of living items, has been set up by the Government for the sole pur- pose of keeping down inflation,' ,'' Mayor Scully said in his introduc- tory remarks.
 Stores Selected
 State O.P.A. inspectors suggest that the volunteers visit the follow ing stores to observe varied classi- tications of Price Ceiling markings: Gaston Clothes, 99 Bank street; Howard R. Thornley, manager. Miller and Peck, 43 South Main street; w M. Tate, manager. Everybody's Market, 76 East Main street; William Shore. manager. Liggett Drug. 1 East Main street; L. R. Farrell, manager. Hampson, Mintie, Abbott, Inc, 9l West Main street; Leroy Mintie, manager.
 Advisory Committee
 The merchants committee is be- Ing aided by the Defense Advisory Committee of the Merchants Bu- reau, Chamber of Commerce. On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

letic activiteis in which CYO meins bers are interested. t
 Rev. James J. OBrien of st. van of St. Francis Xavier who also have contributed much to the suc- cess of Catholic Youth programs in Waterbury were in attendance last evening. The Knights of Columbus representatives included the three priests present in their expression of thanks for splendid cooperation and relayed their appreciation also to Rev. Michael McVerry of St. Lucy's and Rev. Alfred Cabitor Of St. Joseph's, directors, of the wine ming teams.
 A social session followed the presentation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
POSTAL STATION
 TO BE OPENED

Naugatuck, July 3l.-A postal sub-station will be opened at the Naugatuck Drug store at the corner of Main and Maple streets within 10 days, Postmaster Frank T. Green has announced. This will serve the residents of the east side here, George J. Donovan, owner of the store, will be the clerk for the sub station. Installation of equipment is expected soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Retailers Victory
 Rally At Yale Bowl
Greatest Sales Event in States History Highighted
 By Presence of National State Celebrities

The thrill of lifetime today to the thousands of victory helping Americans who this afternoon will jam-pack the Yale Bowl at New Haven to witness trilogy of events in the giant War Bond Rally that should occupy a bright page in New Haven's fourth century of freedom.
 The pomp and circumstance that goes with martial music and mili- tary men, the talent and glamour that aureoles the theatrical great; the pride and prayer that thrills to the sight of fighting heroes, all awaits the men, women and chil- dren who twin" admission to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
AIR RAID ALARMS
 GREATLY IMPROVED

Air raid alarm sirens are now much more audible in many parts of the city, 1t was shown yesterday af- ternoon in test alarm. The ad- dition of several new sirens has re- suited in great improvement in some parts of the city.
 More new sirens are to be installed soon at several points. The whole setup is controlled from fire head quarters.
 Chairman Thorvald E. Olson of the communications committee of the Waterbury Defense Council said that the test was highly satisfac- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Heavy Penalties For Vioators Of Price Ceiling Act
Medals Awarded CYO
 Debating Champions
Member of TitIe-W Winning Team Leaves Shortly for
 s. Army; Activities Program Adopted

meeting of the City Council Catholic Youth Organ zaon held last evening in the basement of the Church of the Immaculate Conception witnessed the presentation of medals to winners in the Knights of Columbus debating tournament the formulation of program of activities for fall and winter months and farewell reception to Charles Renaldi member of St. LucY's chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

The committee is working with State OPA Director Chester Bowles, and Chairman Lawrence L. Lewis of the Waterbury War Price and Ra- tioning Board. Frank J. Green is committee secretary.
 Visits Planned
 Members of the committee will voluntarily visit each retail estab- pshment in Waterbury next week Eo furnish maximum price and cost of living items data and to per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Sixty Local Business
 Men Volunteer to Aid
 Educational Program
State OPA Director Sends Letter to Merchants; Price Specialist Address Special Committee Today;
 Model Stores Designated

Sixty local business men who have volunteered to serve in education campaign price ceiling regula- torS met at the Mattatuck Historical Society building hall this morning to map plans for their campaign Mayor Vincent A. Scuy is chairman of the committee which is Ynitkee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
MRS. CHANDLER IN EAST

Newburgh, N. Y. = Mrs. Dan Chandler, who played in the New York state women's golf champion ship, is the Texan who starred around Dallas. The Newburgh des- ignation comes from the fact that Major Dan Chandler is now at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
I&s4M7ya>vH
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

You'd Rather Pay $1S.75 For 4 Winter overcoot Today Than $500 Later Wouldn't You?
 Of course you'd have to know about it first-So-We're telling you about it now = In Prep Shop - Basement Floor. There's about 30 coots in comeI hair, zip- in lining, covert cloth and fIeeees - Sizes for men end young men Up to size 40 - Beyond that size Well l-It's just too bad But There's nothing we con do about it.
 About 40 suits too - Given ticket Of Ieove at $19.75 - FIonneIs, worsteds, twesds and few glorious gobordines m Sizes 10 40 - Buy now - Save $1Oto $l5-And like it.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

PARKS, SHIRLEY r. Departed this life
on Wednesday. May s. 1912, at her resi-
ssnee 1907 ceupbla pike Arlington: liin Va Va,
ter of Warren G. and Adeline Parks
granddaughter Of Robert and Pearl Parks.
departure. Remains resting at the John
7 Rhines & Co. funeral home, Bird and
Eye sts. sw.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
P.f. BudIong Dies;
Of Senate
Official Reporters
Shorthand Work Won
National Recognition
In 1902 Coal Dispute :

Percy E. Budlong, "a, co-head
since 1898 of the Official reporters
of the debates of the Senate. died
last night in Doctors Hospital fol-
lowing several months illness.
A member of the Senate staff
since 1913. Mr.. Budlong was re-
garded by his associates as one of
the most accomplished shorthand
reporters in the United States. He
gained national reputation for his
shorthand work in 1902, when he
was appointed official reporter for
the Coal Strike Commission by
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Born in New Jersey, he came here
at II years of age, and by Is was
an accomplished shorthand reporter
He entered the employe of Smith
g. Hulse.
Establishing his own Office he
worked for the District attorneys
Office, and in 1918 joined the Senate
staff. Upon the death in 1888 Of
Theodore F. Shuey, who had been
reporter of debates in the Senate
for 66 years, Mr.. Budlong was by
Senate resolution named co-head
of the reporters of debates.
A member of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, Mr.. Budlong had
cruised extensively in the waters
of the Eastern Seaboard An ex-
pert photographer. he wrote articles
on both photography and boating,
and his pictures were reproduced in
Photographic magazines.
Mr.. Budlong became i'll February
10, but returned to work three weeks
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Let Uncle Sam borrow, today not
tomorrow Buy War bonds.