davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
LaureIs to Wives

Many of the Broadwayites
land in this number are in
cluded those who have gone on
to the bigger things in Holly
wood or on the networks) will
confess, unabashed, that their
ever loving little helpmates have
contributed almost everything to
their success.
Notable is the case OF Danny
Kaye, whose bride. Sylvia Kaye,
discovered him on the borscht
circuit and wrote most OF the
songs for which he is now IA
nous. Portland Hoffa and Mary
Livingston are partners with
their famous husbands, Fred Al
len and Jack Benny in the order
named. Olive White manages
Lanny Ross professional affairs
despite the wedding ring which
he placed on her important
finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Hollywood Gratitude

Charles s. Enfield. Warner
Bros, exec. insists the differ
cncc between most businesses
and Hollywood IS this: In the
ordinary business you get a man
n job and nc says fervcntly, III
never forget lit was swell OF
you
In Hollywood, you get a man n
Job and he spends his first
weeks wages for a gold cigaret
case with your picture inside in
gold inlay and this engraved
on it: Etched in imperishable
gold. let me say that I'll never
forget what you did for me"
Mexico Changes Titles
The title changes that movies
undergo on the theater mar
quces of Mexico are interesting,
For instance here are a few Of
the changes. NO Time for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

you know no one in your set
quite comes up to her.
Her surroundings are differ
ent, too-in keeping with the
streamlined trend-the back
ground is Of fabrics and maps
and photo muralS, or fish nets
and grass mats or real sea-
shore sand. Considerable credit
for the change goes to the firm
headed by Joseph Maharam,
now in its fortieth wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
The Side
a. H. s0ur&ne
Lashine Brings Decrease in Tire
Thefts Throughout Delaware

Let husbands know
That wives haze sense like them;
They see, and smell,
And have their palates both for street and sour,
Az husbands have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

The OF Delaware has had sharp decrease In the
number tires The decrease followed the
announcement thief arrested in Wilmington had
received punishment 10 ashes the whipping post and two
years In jail
80 England working wife with husband In the armed
vacation when her husband Ia home
leave. A fine idea Should be followed in this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

i. RE women better restaurant cooks than men, That
# =:
in the country feminine cooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

A regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club was held last evening at the Corn- munity House. President John B. Cuddy presided. Applications were received for two new members and voted on.
 Committee reports were made by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden on the men- bership drive which is to take place March 24, ending April 2.
 Committee for St. Patrick's party reported everything in readiness. En- tertainment in the form of Irish folk dancing by the pupils of Wil- liam Ahearn of New Haven, who is considered one of the best author itieS on Irish folk dancing in the east, and Irish songs by William O'Brien, Waterbury's John Mc- Cormick" and Miss Margaret Car lin, @ resident of "the Hill" will feature the program. Dancing will be furnished by James Fitz- gerald, for both round and square dancing, and the modern dancing for the young people. There will be no refreshments this year as the committee has decided to omit this service. A good old-fashioned time is promised to everyone who at- tends, nevertheless.
 Miss Mary ODonnel, chairman of the bingo party which the club hopes to have and the proceeds from which are to be used for the benefit of Father Thomas Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

Mrs. John Barkauskas, chairman of Red Cross production for St. Jo- seph's parish, has announced that @ new shipment of wool and sewing material will be available for dis- tribution at the weekly knitting and sewing class next Wednesday night, March 18, at the Red Cross room in the old St, Joseph's school. The room will be open tonight for per- sons who wish to work on garments already started or to turn in com- ,pleted work.
 Registration also will be accepted tonight for a standard Red Cross first aid course to be sponsored by the St. Joseph's Church Federation Defense committee. The course will open on March 20 and classes will be held each Friday night for two and one-half hours for 6 period of eight weeks or twenty hours. The course will be open to all persons of the section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
BAND CONCERT
 WELL RECEIVED
High School Group Gives Mid-Winter Concert -
 Floyd Evans Director

A large audience attended the an- nual mid-winter concert of the Tnter-high Band, made up of mu- sicians from Crosby, Leavenworth and Wilby high schools, held last night in the Wilby high school auditorium.
 Music devotees heard a program which consisted of familiar classical selections all received with much appreciation and enthusiasm. Mar shal Shaker, whistler, and Ralph Scozzafava, clarinetist, received en- thusiastic applause. Shaker whistled Skaters Waltz" by Waldtufel, while Scozzafava played "Czardas," a gypsy number. Floyd Evans, mu- sical director of Waterbury public schools, conducted the orchestra.
 Included in the program was:
 Fanfare -- 'Legionnaires on Pa rade" by Kleffmann: 'The Old Church Organ" chorale, by Cham bers; Hungarian Fantasy" ar- ranged by M. Lake; "Bad-ner Mad1in" (Girls of Baden) by Kom- zak; Theme from the piano "Con- certo in B flat minor" by Tchai- kowsky and "Skaters' Waltz" by Waldteufel.
 Also, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," by Afford; Clari- net solo, "Czardas," by Monti; Turkish Patrol" by T. Michaelis; "The Marching Band" by Kleff- mann and "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Ofncers of the band are: Ralph Scozzafava, captain; Barbara Rog- CTS, lieutenant; Nancy Rogers, sergeant; Louis Lux and Marshal Raffel; quartermasters, and An~ thony Gerace, librarian.
 Color bearers are Rose Canuz- zl, Louise Marabilio and Leas Shanerof. Charles Munson Is drum major.
 Members of the band follow:
 Clarinets: Ralph Scozzafava, Pic Tentoni, Sherman Cohen, Arthur Bliss, Domenic Vassallo, Joseph Bartoletti, James Mattrella, Jack Mattrella, Adam Tartaglia, Pris- Clllb 4dppAAA, MdAJ 0SAOAVAI @Ny VAAS Johnson, Arnold Di Pietro, Sebas- tian De Palma, Thomas Laing.
 Piccolo: Helen Crumdine.
 Flues: Helen Crumrine, Eleanor Storrs, Nancy Rogers.
 Oboe: Eleanor Storrs.
 Bassoon: Alvin Reiner.
 Baritones: Edmund Webb, Julia Storrs.
 Bases, Walter Mitzkewitch, Ger alG Phillips.
 Comets: Bernard Harshalka, solo, Louis Lux, John Stokes, Charles Heebner.
 Trumpets: Natalino DeTrancesco, solo, Philip Kampner, Charles Fadus, Umbert Mattella, Frank Hackett, John Groody, Robert Spellman.
 Also saxophones: Alvin Reiner, Barbara Rogers, Shirley Arm strong, Jerry Russo, Worthington Moody.
 Baritone saxophone: Frank Cam pion.
 Tenor saxophones: Matthew Ric- ci, Vincent Rosa, Horton Warner.
 French horns: Beldon Di Vito, Thais Branch, Marshall Raffel, Herbert Alexander.
 String bass: John De Bellis.
 Trombones: Albert Skrebutenas, Kenneth Neale.
 Tympani: Norman Garfield.
 Bass drum: John Slason, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Johr J. o'Connell today approved thu mollowing agreements:
 Albert Kristy, Thomaston, against MacFarlane Lumber O., Torrington, $11,75 per week for { 1-4 weeks on account of spe- cific injury; 17 per cent loss of use of the r higtthird finger.
 Peter J. MaringOla, Waterbury, against Lombard Bros, Inc, Wa terbury, S18.S99 per week begin ming February 1S; strain of the lower back.
 Leon Schneer, Waterbury, against Kaplan Bros., Waterbury, $10.05 per week beginning Janu- ary "A; laceration of the right ear.
 Jacob Radun, Terryvllle, against Town of Plymouth Board of Education, Terryville, S1O.58 per week beginning February IS; swollen ankle, left foot strained.
 Anthony Vivole, Waterbury, against Waterbury Button Co, $14.42 per week beginning De- cember 16; injured right foot.
 Domenic Primini, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. Co. plant, $18.79 per week beginning Febru- ary 8; transverse laceration of the region of the right achilles tendon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
BEAN BANQUET WELL ATTENDED
Y Boys Also Enjoy Movies Shown By New Camp
 Director

A bean banquet was held on Tues day evening, March 10th, at 5:So p. m. in the boys lobby at the cen- tral Y. M. c. A The program opened with songs led by Bill Carr, younger boys secretary, followed by a dinner served by the Y N. 0. A, cafetreia. The banquet was followed up with camp movies shown by Walt Malins, new camp director.
 Those in attendance were: Ernie Sternherg, Donald McGinniss, Wil- liam McGinniss, Thomas McGin- miss, Richard McGinniss, Francis McGinniss, William North, Robert North, Joseph Ebon, Edward Miller, Donald Lucian, Herbert Walter and Dick Colby, Joseph DiOrioi, Jr., John Kelliher, Pat and John Guil- foile, Bill Cunningham, Anthony Koban, Francis Mancini, Dan Ciar- 10, Robert Lane, Richard Kerwin, Francis Kerner, Tim Powell, John Powell, Philip Fectau, Charles Me- Cowan, Leonard Lornhardi, Give Newell, David German, Robert and John Savino, Tom Sullivan, George Vadnais, Raymond Lent, Dick O'Connor, Dick Meehan, Louis Jor- don, Charles Mahoney, Bob Bagley, John Saviano, John Green, John Waybright, Sherwood Donnelly, Tom Cassidy, Fred Slator, Vic Jones, Ted Torio, Ernest Gray, Bob Mancini, Bill O'Neil, Gene O'Neil, Franklin Lanesey, Richard Johnson, George Caldwell, Ray Perugini, Charles Perugini, John Kurts, Walter Ahearn, Richard Senich and Victor VeturiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Edw. COOkson At Minimum
 Wage Hearing
Session Held in New Haven SI5 Minimum Sug.
 gested

Edward Cookson repre- sented Waterbury at the hearing yesterday in New Haven of the public, em- ployers and employees where opinions on the subject of a minimum wage for employees in the retail mercantile field in Connecticut. Generally, employers favor 8 weekly minimum of about $l5, if any, and employees want one of SIS.
 After a series of such meetings held throughout the state the board may recommend minimum wage order to the labor commissioner.
 The public, represented for the most part by spokesmen from var lous organizations expressed opin- ions in favor of a minimum wage in the retail mercantile field, in order to create better living condi- tions for people employed in the field, even if 1t means slight in- crease in the price of merchandise.
 Most important spokesman for employees was William A. Dower, executive vice president of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, who said he was speaking for well over half the employing strength in the group likely to be affected by the order.
 After discussing various figures taken from a State Labor depart ment report, Dover by taking a 46.4-hour week, and an hourly wage rate of 8 1-2 cents an hour mentioned resulting weekly min inum of $1494, and referred to 1t by saying ia figure which, with a certain well defined exception for learners, would seem to be some where in the neighborhood of jus- tice."
 Dover also said the groups he represented desire a defferential rate for juniors and learners.
 At last nights session for em- ployes, many persons addressed the board which requested that the made public. Among them were a few labor leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

Freddy Hall, professional vaude- ville headIiner for 27 years and credited with having discovered Nal Hallett, one of the nations leading orchestra leaders, will be guest speaker at the weekly lunch con meeting Oe the Lions Club toe morrow noon at the Hotel Elton.
 Hall, well known locally as the incompatible master of ceremOn- les, once played Q weeks engage ment on the same stage show with Fred Allen. While master of cere- monies at several dance mara. thons, Freddy had the now famous Red Skelton as one of his cOmed- ians. In vaudeville his team was known as Hewitt and Hall. He also played on the same bills with Jack Haley and numerous other enter tainment names.
 Charles Greenblatt, president, will preside tomorrow. The speak CT was secured through the efforts of Attorney Frank Healey, new program committee chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
ARMY ENTERTAINS
 DEFENSE WORKERS

The Young Peoples Legion of the local corps of The Salvation Army were hosts last night to approXi- mately twenty young rnen who ee"n recently come to Waterbury from out of the state to work in delense industries.
 The evening was spent in playing games and before breaking up, re- treatments were served. Those in charge of the evenings program in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hart shorn, Barbara Ruda and Reginald Lawrence.
 These young men have been in- vited to participate in the recrea- ton program being carried on in the Army's Youth Center on Cherry street every Friday evening.
 Major Hugo Wiberg has called a meeting of representatives from the various departments of the corps Thursday, March 19, to formulate plans for action in the eventuality of disaster striking Waterbury. AL ready the Women's Home League of the corps, under the leadership of Mrs. Wiberg, is engaged in collect ing, repairing and storing clothing to be kept in reserve for an emerg- ency. The local corps will gladly call for clothing of all descriptions to be used for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Labutis i'm Marines

district recruiting station in Spring field, Mass, for final examination. Monday, nine other men were sent to Springfield and were enlisted.
 Albert J. Labutis of 232 Congress avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Labutis Chase Country club golf pro, was among the five who left today.
 Others accompanying him were: Leo Peter Kozenieski of Southbury; Alfred Ronald Norbito of Plainville; Vincent A. Russo of Bridgeport and George H. Horton of West Haven.
 This group with the one sent Monday constituted the quota for the local marine office this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
LEONARD PERSKY
 HEADS FRATERNITY

Leonard persky was elected su- pericr of the Phi Beta fraternity, Gamma chapter, at meeting held last night in the Beth Fl audi torium.
 Other officers elected were: Will liam M. Goldstein, chief elder; Her bert Burwick, first elder; Bernard weirstein, second elder; Leonard PlohNick, third elder; Samuel An- nenhurg, bursar; Gerald Rabinowitz, scribe; Gilbert Rimer, marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
CORP. DREYER NOW
 IN REMINGTON

Corp. George Dreyer, q, of Wa terbury, who was wounded last May 5 rear Camp Lee, Va, is patient at the U. s. Veterans hospital, New ington. He was recently txans- ferred from Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. 0.
 He was given an honorable dis- charge from the army on comple- ton of three years service, 8 short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Community Club Has
 Business Meeting
Membership Drive Dscussed-Plans Made for St. Pat-
 rick's Party-Fine Program Arranged
WASHINGTON HILL

army chaplain reported that plans for this party will not be made un- til after the St. Patrick's party.
 Secretary Mrs. Edward Plankey is still working on the list of serv- ice men from this section of the city and asks their relatives or friends to kindly let her have their addresses as soon as possible. The committee are anxious to get the correspondence ready to send to these boys, but are handicapped in doing so without the addresses of where the mail should be sent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Benefit Card Party

About 300 tickets already have been distributed for the card party to be/sponsored by the St. Joseph's Church Federation Defense commit tee on Sunday, March 9, for the benefit of St. JoSeph's church mem bers who are in military service. Proceeds will be used to buy Easter presents for the servicemen. It is estimated that over 100 young men of the parish are in the armed forces. A list of names is being compiled and will be posted on the bulletin in the church vestibule.
 Members of the committee ar- ranging the party are: Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Mrs. John Barkauskas, Mrs. Ursula Morkis, Mrs. M. Sham baris, Mrs. Elizabeth Mataliunas, Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
GEORGE F. GAUGHAN
 NOW IN DETROIT

George F. Gaughan, secretary of the Waterbury Gasoline Retailers association, has arrived in Detroit, where he plans to make his home. He was rendered a farewell party Saturday night and left for Michi- gan Sunday.
 MT. Gaughan has also been serv- ing as secretary of the Connecticut Gasoline Dealers association and secretary of the Eastern States Cas- oline Dealers Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
DR. BORCHARDT
 DESCRIBES TRIP

An Illustrated talk on western trips was given by Dr. Joseph w. Borchardt at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary club yester- day at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
I. 0. c. Meeting Tonight

The Inter-Club Council of the Brooklyn YMCA will hold 8 meet ing tonight at 7:30 at the clubhouse Plans will be completed for a party to be given in honor of Melville Kelley, secretary of the Brooklyn Y, and Thomas Lacilla, his assistant, on March 19. John Higgiston will be master-of -ceremonie at the af- fair. Louis Berardi's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Car mine Boccardi, Aida Giacomi and Gene Melchione are on the arrange ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

shall Shaker.
 Cynbals: Ann Dickenson.
 Snare drums: Walter Montar11- bault, John Slason, Marshal Shak- CT, and vibraharp, chimes and bell Tyre, Shirley Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Girl Scouts to Meet

A meeting of Girl Scout Troop 12 will be held tonight at 6:30 at the Third Congregational church hall. Instruction will be given in first aid, and plans will be made for partici- patton in defense activities. One patrol will continue its studying for the cooking badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
First Aid at Third Church


 A standard Red Cross first aid course will open tonight at 8 o'clock at the Third Congregational church hall. o. Russell Surnpf will be the instructor. All persons of the sec- tion are eligible to enroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
New Shipment Of
 Wool For Knitters
To Be Distributed at Next -Inter-CIub COun-
 Gil Plans for Testimonial Dinner
BROOKLYN NEWS

Karinauskas, Mrs. Stephanie Dum- sa, Miss Mary Kasetaite, Miss Mar celle Andrikis, Miss Helen Yaichus, Miss Mary Alubauskas, Mrs. Ursula Lutkevich, Mrs. M, Stankevich, Mrs. S. Cernauskas, Mrs. Constance Ja- saitis and Mrs. Anna Smotas.
 Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickersen, recruiter in charge of the local office of the U. s. Marine station, an- nounced this morning the second group of five tentatively accepted recruits left this morning for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
FIRST CHINESE RAILROAD

China's first railroad was built in 1876 between Shanghai and Wu- Sung. It was viewed with so much superstition that the rails were torn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

British boots reaching the Turk ish army are called the ChurchillS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

There's satisfaction in knowing that the 6hf revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing it's bit for Uncle Sam
 And, when you buy Chesterfields, you have the satisfaction of know ing you are getting a S blend of the worlds best tobaccos. This famous ble. you a smoke that is de MILDER, far COOLER a BETTER TASTING. Make y pack Chesterields. You e a better cigarette.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
AlcOrn Dramatic
Club Elects New
Officers, Members

ALCCRN, Miss, October 23-The
Richard B. Harrison Dramatic club
of Alcorn A. and M. College recent
ly elected the following officers for
the current session: Miss Audrey
Spencer, president; Charles Farm
er, vice president; Miss Thelma
Miller, secretary; Miss Alma Brent,
assistant secretary; Jessie Voolfolk
treasurer; E. j. Thompson, bust
ness manage; Miss Jennie M
Stiles, chairman, Makeup Commit
tee; and Miss Catherine Guyton,
reporter. Miss Lucille M. Murdock
and Mrs. Mamie A. Elam are the
advisers.
New members admitted into the
club include: Misses Bernice Bowen,
Okalona; Cleopatra Hardy, West
point; Celestine johnson, Dodds-
vile; Jewel Hazel Moore, Philadel-
phia; Gladys Chapman, New Orr
leans; Kathryne Moore, Hatties-
burg; Neacy Hillery, Chicago,
Aleace Apperwhite, Summerland;
Fannye Strong, Opelika, Ala; Will
lie M. Jordon, Anding; jamie Rob-
inson, Isaural; and Dorothy Cosey,
ClarkSdale.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
j. S. Naval Agent
Continued from Page u

Electricians Officers Cooks, Of
ficer's Stewards, Deckhands, Drill.
ers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Con
struction Workers, Concrete Work
ers, Firemen, Gas and Diesel Re
pairmen, Mechanics, Oilers, Pip.
Layers, Riggers, Steel Workers
Sheet Metal Workers, Telephone
and Switchboard Men, Welders
Wharf Builders, Engine Operators
Painters and Water Tenders.
Esefore an applicant is given al
int erview by Lieut.. Parrett, he mus
pass the physical examination and
submit the employers references
This, however, does not make him
obligated to join the Navy if he is
not satisfied with the rating given
You may make application for
the Navy Construction Battalion
at the Main Station in jackson. OF
at either one of the following sub
stations: Hattiesburg, Tupelo, Me-
rldlan, Grenade, Natchez, Green
Vile, Gulfport or oxford.
Although you have been called to
report for irductlon by your Sc
let tive Service Board, you may still
vo tunteer for the Navy. Don't Wait
JOHN TODAY
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
$4,000 Mississippi
Continued from Page II

ension service, Farm Security Ar
rnlnistration, state and local nu
triton committees, civic clubs. and
other. agencies and groups.
III emphasizing the Importance
of all of the children receiving
complete lunches, Roy F. Hend-
rlckSon. ANA Administrator saws:
The coming generation must
work out the peace. We are educat-
ing them, training them, and di
rectlng them. to hope for 8 new
and better world We cannot
serve them simply by contributing
to their minds and spirits They
must have healthy bodies. Milk and
other protective foods are prime
requirements. Without them the
youngster of today may become the
unemployahle of tomorrow. The
right food must go hand in hand
with puhic education. This is a
wartime. as we'll as peacetime.
must.T
Information about ANA foods to
state School Lunch Program is
availible from the County Direc-
tor of Public Welfare, State Di-
rector of Commodity Distribution
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Captain Mulzac
Continued from Page u

way.
Sans fanfare, sans trumpets,
sans the cheers of the crowd, the
high moment of the slight, 56-year
old shippers IS years at sea ar
rived.
The big sea-going cargo vessel
was rocking gently at anchor, the
crew was ready. There was only
one thing left to do. Captain Null
zac completed the picture when he
quietly spoke his command:
Cast off,"
1t was that simple.
The Negro shipmaster went to
sea as cabin boy in a Norwegian
whaler. In the years between his
first service and taking command
of the SIS BOOKER T. WASHING
TON, he learned every trick of the
rough and ready life. His first COM
mand was the Yarmouth on the
West IndieS-Ce American run.
When the big ship sailed out of
its own port, q business-like gun
was ready for the approach of
enemy submarines. The gun crew
which manned it was headed by a
Navy officer.
Captain Mulzac's home is in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where his wife,
three daughters and a son reside.