davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
i: DoINs ABOUT TOWN
MONDAY, May 18th:

 MONDAY, May 18th:
 A regular meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute.
 An election of four officers and seven directors will be held at the annual meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening at 7:30.
 TUESDAY, May 26th:
 All officers of Naomi Chapter, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday at 7:S0 p. m. at Masonic Temple for rehearsal.
 WEDNESDAY,, MAY 27th:
 Winona Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular meeting We'd nesday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. May Manville presiding. THURSDAY, MAY 2Sth:
 Mrs. Edith Loether of Grand view Avenue will be hostess to the Winona Rebekah Past / Noble Grand Association Thursday night at 8 o'clock at her home.
 '"Th' easiest thing in tn world tllh talk bout is Cashin's Dairy Products. Everybody knows dairy products are bout tn most irn- portant foods we kin eat an everybody should know that Cashin's' Dairy Products are tn best in town. Use Cashin's Homogeni2ed Milk fer drinkin', cookin' or puddin's-and you'll soon find out how wonderfully rich milk kin be. It has cream in ever'drop- -aIi' 1t gives added quality an flavor to creamed soups or your fav'rite recipes. Your family will love It."
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

"SiIne Miller sez that when tn gov'ment made weather fore- castin' a crime he fingered folks would be mighty hard put tuh keep up a conversation. But it didn't seem tuh make much dif- ference. Bout t on'y way you kin cause a lull in the conversa- ton is tuh ask who'll loan you some money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

The Army's Recruiting and Tn- dction Office for the First Corps Area moved today from 285 Col states. it was officially announced last night by I. J. Hoffman, division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

New irrigation projects are being started in Arabia to supplant sys- tems used since the Middle Ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
BOYS
 IN THE SERVICE

George J. Bradley of Devon, sor of the late Frank B. Bradley oi Waterbury ard Mrs. Bradley O Devon, has reenlisted in the U. s Army. The 43-year-old native Wa terburian served overseas in fielt artillery unit in the last World Wal and was in the army of occupation in Germany for a period following the war. He has been sent to Fort Devens.
 At one time Pvt. Bradley was an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Co and he is remembered by local resi- dents as a soloist in the old Scovil minstrels. Until his enlistment he was employed by the Heppenstall Forge Go. in Bridgeport. A daughter Marilyn, lives in Waterbury.
 Pvt. Humbert Mucci, son of MT and Mrs. Graziane Mucci of { Grant street, has been transferred to Fort Devens. He recently com- pleted a thirteen weeks training course at Camp Croft, s. O., one of the arnys four infantry replace ment training centers. While al Camp Croft he trained with the heavy weapons unit.
 First Lieutenant Marvin L. Rei- ner, of IA Woodlawn terrace, who recently completed special train has been transferred to Fort Hamil- ing course at Fort Holabird, Mir. ton, N. r., according to word re- ceived here. He will serve as motor transport officer and will have charge of all transportation. He is a graduate of the University Of Connecticut and was called into service in July, 1940.
 Joseph D. Shea, 23, of Colonial avenue, Middlebury, reported for advanced flight training recently at one of the navy's air stations. A graduate of Crosby High School and Boston College he studied at West Point before he entered the naval aviation service. He was prominent in sports activities at Boston college, having served as captain of the track team.
 Ensign Richard L. Baldwin, son of Capt. and Mrs. Grover o. Bald win of Oakville has reported for duty with the Pacific fleet, accord ing to word received here. He re- cently spent 8 furlough at his Oakville home. His father is or duty at Grenier Field, Manchester, N. H. Ensign Baldwin, who recently received his commission, was called into the service while a sophomore at Bates College.
 John Calderwood Weld, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Weld of Watertown is awaiting assignment as an ensigne in the Naval Reserve. A graduate of Cornell University, class of 1897, he was scheduled to receive the degree of bachelor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

back, numerous contusions and abrasions, head injuries, and nerv- ous shock. The other plaintiff claims the cost of repairs to her car amounted to $250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Members of the wealthy class in Argentina are said to still be pro- Nazi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

John Calderwood Weld, son ot MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Weld of Watertown is awaiting assignment as an ensigne in the Naval Reserve A graduate of Cornell University class of 1887, he was scheduled to receive the degree of bachelor of laws from the university's law school today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Ex-CaPOne
Gansster
i'm Court

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 - up -
Sam Golf Bag" Hunt, erstwhile
Capone gangster, charged with
numbering a Negro, finally
agreed in court to submit the
evidence sought by police for
an entire month.
The evidence-a 80 caliber
bullet was lodged in Hunts
left leg since July when a traf-
fic accident led to an alteration
in which Michael Wade, Negro
houseman, was wounded fatal
ly.
Hunt explained he waited I'M
til he got into court to have the
bullet removed because che
didn't want those copp ers
switching bullets on me-"
So Judge Harold Ward yes
terday adjourned the trial while
two surgeons in the Jail hospital
removed the bullet with which
Hunt hoped to bolster his plea
of innocence. Witnesses at the
operation included Hunts per-
sonal physician.
The bullet was important be-
cause differences of opinion had
developed on the subject of who
shot whom. The State commended
the bullets we're fired from diff
ferent guns. The defense insist
ed the bullets came from the
same gun and were fired by
Wade or Il Negro companion.
Findings of ballistics expert
will be submitted in court to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Boy IL, Directs
Philharmonic
Orchestra
BY JOHN SELBY

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-(P)-A
chunky l2-year-old boy from
Pittsburgh stayed up '1ay past
his bedtime last night to conduc,
the venerable Philharmonic
Symphony Society before some
$500 cheering patrons.
The boy was Lorin Maazel and
he was making his debut before
Manhattan audience at Lewis.
Ohm stadium, which is conclud-
ing its 25th season next week.
The odd thing was that Lorir
impressed the orchestra as much
as he did the audience. The
men not only played for him
willingly and graciously = they
liked the way he rehearSed
earlier yesterday. He knew the
score, said John Corigliano
concertmaster, and he knew how
to get what he wanted.
Last night he conducted with
out score, not as stunt, his
mother insists, but because to
his young mind Learning by
heart" comes easy, and it works
out better that way.
He was dressed in light coat
and long trousers and wore a
sport shirt with the collar out
side his coat.
His technique with the baton
was excellent and smooth. He
did not make the mistake of try
ing to indicate every entrance,
but when he did bring in a sec
ton or a solo instrument, he
brought in the right one.
The music played was famil-
lar in the extreme and it would
have Leen unusual to say the
least, if it had all emerged with
the stamp of young Lorin Maazel
on it. ut there was /, pleasant
flavor of youth over the pro-
ceedings, and not all o. it was
due to the appearance of the
boy on the podium.
The program included the
overture to Mozart's Marriage
of Figaro" the fifth Beethoven
Symphony, Tchaikowsky's Nut
cracker" suite and the same
composers "Marche Slave"
Off stage Lorin is much like
other boys. He goes to public
schools, plays afternoons, and
lately has conceived a passion
for tree climbing that worries
his parents a little. But when
it is time to work with Vladimir
Bakaleinikoff, his teacher, he
works like trouper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

heavy bus hurtled through the
air and overturned on the side
walk where she was standing
trying TO warn the driver of his
danger.
In addition to Mrs. Dodds the
dead were listed as:
Roscoe Smith, BrOOkhaven,
Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. ii. Nj. Shine bar
ger. RID No. 2, Erin, N. Y.
J. Nj. Landt, 364 ROxf0rd
road, Syracuse, N. Y.
Willie Ray Smathers, 800 West
Kingston Ave-, Charlotte, N. G.
A. A. Zelberdurt, BayOnne.
N. j.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson Smith,
Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Ella Smith, Crystal
Springs.
Truly Smith, BrOokhaven,
Miss.
Mrs. Sallie Estelle Smith,
OSyka, Miss.
Two unidentified women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Efforts Made to Identify
Bodies of Two Women
Impoet So Terrific Thot Engine
in Reor Port of Bus Torn OUT

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss,
Aug. 6 - (P) - A collision be-
tween bus carrying So persons
and fast passenger train
brought death 10 Is persons and
injured more than 80 in the
heart of this southern Missis-
Sippi city yesterday.
Efforts were continuing today
TO identify the bodies of two
women taken to Jackson, Miss,
funeral parlors after the crash.
Witnesses said the impact was
so terrific that the engine in the
rear part of the bus was torn
out, the top ripped off and dead
and injured strewn along the
track. The train was not de-
rallied and its passengers suf-
fered no serious hurts.
Most of the dead and injured
were aboard the bus which wit
nesseS said appeared to be lift
ed up in the air, and looked for
an instant as if it were riding
the top of the locomotive"
H. T. Morton of Crystal
Springs, a bus passenger, said
the driver stopped for a north
bound freight train to clear the
crossing.
I'VE drove onto the track
right behind the freight and the
southbound passenger train hit
us" he said.
Mrs. w. L. Dodds of Osyka,
Miss, was killed when the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-tP
Asserting that failure to make
immediate cash payments to
service mems dependents under
the Pay Allotment and Allow
ance Act was causing severe
hardships, Representative Rank
in (D-Niss) opened new drive
today to speed them Up.
Rankin was sponsor Of re-
Gently enacted legislation under
which dependents receive finan-
cial aid from the government to
supplement payments taken di-
rectly from rvice mems
monthly checks. However, while
the benefits started accruing on
June 1, the law stipulated that
the initial payment be withheld
until Nov. I, when the accumu-
lated amounts will be released.
Rankin said he planned to ask
the House today to give unani-
nous consent for consideration
of a bill he introduced last Mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Sponsor of Bill Claims
Delay Causes HordshiPs
Low Now StipuIotes Initial Payment
Be Withheld Until November

day directing the War and Navy
Departments to begin making
the payments Immediately, es-
pecially in hardship cases. He
said q preliminary poll Of MEM
bers of the Military Affairs
Committee disclosed no opposi-
ton to his new bill, although
some committee members earl
Ter had said the two departments
would be unable to set up nee
essary administrative machin-
cry before Nov. /.
Rankin sought consideration
of the bill last Monday but was
blocked by Rep. Eberharter 3D.
Pa who objected. Eberharter,
Rankin said today. would with
draw his objection if military
committee members gave the
bill their approval.
There are many cases in
which the dependents of our
service men are in dire need of
these payments" Rankin said,
land there is no reason why,
since Congress has ordered them
to be made, they should not be
paid Immediately"
Several House members pri-
vately asserted the decision to
hold up the payments until Nov.
l, only a short time before the
congressional elections, had been
made for political reasons. 9th
ers contended it would require
some time to set up the book
keeping arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
THURSDAY-AUGUsT 6, 1912
'eek Immediate Cash for Service Mems DEPENDENT

Allegheny County citizens,
near Pittsburgh, Pa, once con-
sidered the planting of poison
ivy on the hillsides along the
scenic Ohio river boulevard in
order to prevent sign painters
from spelling rocks and trees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
May-Decenlber
Romance Long
Ended, ID Seems

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 R)-
He didn't love her in December
as he did in May, so they part
ed.
1t was May, 1898, when she
married Charles Heitmann, Mrs.
Gesine Heitmann said yesterday
in State Supreme Court. and
December, 1905, when love cool
ed.
Since then, Mrs. Heitmann ex-
p--ined, her husband has been
paying her a SO weekly allow
ance, which she wants increas-
ed.
The court denied her motion.
however, whereupon she stated
she would sue for permanent
and legal separation.
She's SO. He's rs.
There are at least five differ
ent ways in which person can
be hungry: for carbohydrate.
fat, protein, salt, and water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Two 12-Yeor-OId Girls
Return to Homes

Two 12-year-cld Mount Glenn
ems girls, missing from their
homes since 8 pm. Tuesday, re-
turned to the city at 8:29 pm.
yesterday.
They said they spent the night
at the home of friends in De.
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Mary II. Benjamin, of
Warren township, charged ex-
treme cruelty and non-support
in a suit she filed in circuit court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.
Wife Charges Cruelty. Nom Support in Suit

yesterday asking q divorce from
her husband, Floyd.
The couple married May 3,
1909 ard separated March 10,
1893.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Then there's Shep Fields treatment
of "The Lost Chord" and Someone's
Rocking My Dreamboat";; Dinah
Shores "I Don't Want to Walk
Without You"-"Fooled"; the Four
King Sisters Arthur Murray
Taught Me Dancing In q Hurry:
Ersking Hawkins rapid Il Love You
Truly; Charlie Barnet's voodoesque
"Macumba."
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Margaret Tolson in
Recital Thursday

Margaret Tolson, well-known
Washington pianist, will be pre-
sented in recital at the Arts Club
of Washington on Thursday evening
at $50. Miss Tolson is a graduate
of the Eastman School of Music of
the University of Rochester, where
she studied for several years with
Ashley Pettis. She has also studied
at the American Conservatory at
Fontainebleau under Robert and
Gaby Casadesus and Nadia Bou-
LANCER.
AS accompanist for Rene LIE Roy,
flutist: Bidu Sayao, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera, and Arthur
lie Blanc, violinist, Miss Tolson has
appeared at the White House. Her
program at the Arts Club will con-
sist of compositions by Bach. Bee
thoven, Tcherepnine, Ravel and
Rachmaninov. OF especial interest
Is the sonata of Herbert Elwell,
contemporary American composer.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
San Carlo
Opera Opens
Here Today
New Prima DOnnas
Add Interest to
Noted Troupe

Fortune Gallo has added several
new prima donnas 70 his colorful
group who sing the leading roles In
the San Carlo Opera performances
at the National Theater this week,
beginning tonight with Bizet's Gar
men" and concluding the ninth per-
formance OF the week next Saturday
with Verdi's II Trovatore.'
Principal among the newcomers is
Mignon Spence, q native American
coloratura soprano, who makes her
local debut in Verdis 'Rigoletto."
Carlo Morelli, baritone, Of the Metro
politan Opera, will be guest star in
the title role. Miss Spence is as
svelte as the glamorous Coe Glade,
American contralto. who is the
Carmen" in the opening perform
ance tonight and Amneris in Aida"
Tuesday night. The title role In the
latter opera, however, will be sung
by the statuesque American Indian
soprano, Mobley Lushanya, who al
ways feels Washington has a special
claim on her as some Of her own
family make their home here. Miss
Lushanya will sing "Leonora" In III
Trovatore" Saturday night as well as
Aida" Tuesday,
Rachel Carlay, striking French
beauty who has become one Of Amer
ica's best-loved personalities of i'm
portant radio programs since her
coming to this country Tin which she
has taken out citizenship papers,, 3,
will make her operate debut here
Wednesday night in the title role OF
Puccini's La Tosca." Miss Carlay
sang at the Opera Comique and
went from there to the "Folies Ber-
gere" where the American producer,
Earl Carroll found her and brought
her to America For six and half
years now she has been top radio
star singing on the popular program
"Merry-go-round" Of N. B. c.
Maybelle Penney, another new
singer who is said to have much
charm and beauty as well as voice,
makes her local debut as Gretel in
Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel"
at the Wednesday matinee when
Flora Shennon will be heard as
Hansel.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
In Local Music Circles

is the Chamber Music Club for
stringed instruments. Further in
formation about these activities may
be obtained from the music Office.
Anita Schade entertained the
members of the Washington Lit
erary Society at her home on Satur-
day, January IT. Except for short
talk by the hostess on the Winter
Journey" by Schubert, illustrated
with Victrola records of Lotte Leh-
mann, there was no program.
Mrs. Omar E. Hartman presents
a group of her piano pupils in
public recital at 730 pm. Friday
in the Homer L. Kilt Recital Hall,
1880 G street NV. Among those
appearing on the program are
Rhodeia Keyser, Claire Eddy, Ro-
berta Kopnn, Paula Stein, Arlene
Levine, Dianne Sills, Charles and
Shirley Heine, Patricia Runkle,
Barbara Thompson. Lois Richards,
Carlyn Beckman, Marie and Betty
Griffith, Kay Kerrick, June Beasley,
Marjorie and Jean Boland, Mrs. B
Donelly, Herbert Kotz, Mary Thomp-
son, Peggy Shelley, Nancy Godbold
and Charlotte Chambers.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Concert Schedule

1OQ1y.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Charles O'Connell, conductor,
RENO Luoma, pianist, soloist,
Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Carmen" San Carlo Opera
Co., National Theater. $40 pm.
Theodore Schaefer, organ re-
cital. Washington Cathedral. 4
pm.
Sunday Music Hour, Norma
Henneberry, soprano, Edward j.
Henneberry, pianist, Y. w. c. A.,
5 pm.
Tomorrow.
"Rigoletto," San Carlo Opera
Co., National Theater, $40 pm.
Beginnings of Music" the
Coffee Series, Phillips Gallery,
IL am: PM Musical Hour,
Pierce Hall, Sis pm, William
Gephart, baritone, Bertha Mel
nick. pianist. New Manhattan
String Quartet.
Organist Guild Meeting. L. D.
S. Chapel, 3 pm.
Victrola Concert, Southwest
ern Branch, Public Library, 7:30
pm.
Tuesday.
aida" San Carlo Opera Co.,
National Theater. 800 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Jean Kayaloff. cellist,
soloist, Marine Corps Auditorium,
BIS pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 1890 pm.
Army Band, Army War Col
1ege, pm.
Wednesday.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
Helen Traubel, soprano, soloist,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
San Carlo Opera Co.. National
Theater, "Hansel and Gretel,"
2:20 pm; La Tosca," $40 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Robert Kadarauch, Mil
ton Wohl, violinists, soloists,
Marine Barracks. BIS pm.
Thursday.
La Traviata," San Carlo Opera
Co., National Theater, $40 pm.
Margaret Tolson, piano re-
cital, Arts Club, $50 pm.
Friday.
Faust" San Carlo Opera Co.,
National Theater, $40 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Maxwell Galloway, soprano
Frances Tucker, mezzo; Edith
Eskridge Mast, violinist, Barker
Hall, 1880 am.
Saturday.
San Carlo Opera Co., National
Theater, Martha" 2:20 pm;
III Trovatore," $40 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 10 am, 2 pm.
Army Band, Army War Col
lege, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ct Procris," two Scriabin etudes ar
ranged by La Sale Spier. and Song
Of the Rhine Maidens," from Got
terdammerung.
More ubiquitous than even
Beethoven's Victory" symphony
and the songs fabricated from
various of the Tschaikowsky Fifth"
themes is the Tschaikowsky piano
Concerto No. l." Freddy Martin and
his orchestra gently swung 1t six
months ago and the resulting re-
cording promptly found its place on
the luke boxes, where 1t continues
to grind over and over again. With
a lyric added, it was then called
Tonight We Love-" and In this form
it has been on the Hit Parade" so
many weeks that even the Columbia
Broadcasting System, which carries
the program, has lost count.
Whether or not the phenomenal
sale of the Toscanini-H -Horowitz al
bum resulted from the popularity OF
the humber versions is not known.
but it is certain that this def1nitive
recording of the concerto has out
sold all the other albums on the
Victor Red Seal list for this year.
Missouri-born Helen Traubel, So
loist on Wednesdays concert, was
practically unknown two years ago,
but today she is hailed as one OF
the two greatest sopranos OF our
time-the other, of course, being
Kristen Flagstad.
Discovered in 1885 by DR.. Walter
Damrosch against his will, it
should be added, Traubel was given
a role in "a Man Without Coun-
try" did some of the resulting radio
work and then retired TO continue
| her studies.
Two years ago, on a Sunday
evening in october, 1889. she
emerged from her self imposed OBJ
scurity to make a Town Hall debut
so startling that 1t has been called
the sensation of the decade. A
coast-to-coast broadcast on the
Ford Hour came the following Sum-
day, an engagement with the New
York Philharmonic a week later
and on December %, 1899, Nine.
Traubel made her Metropolitan
Opera debut as Sieglinde in Die
Walkuere." The acclaim that re-
suited from these first engagements
has never abated.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

National Gallery Of Art Constitution at Sixth
sreeWorld masterpieces Of painting and sculpture Permanent
collection Special Picture of Week exhibit
National Museum Constitution at Tenth streeNatona
collection of fine Special exhibitions Collection ade lent
Eoppy Graphic Section etchngs ponts
by Gerry Pece Section of salon prints from Ame
ican Annual Of Photography.
Gallery Mall at Twelfth SW-Orienta
peacock paintings and prints by j. Mon Whistler and
other American artists
Gallery of Art Seventeenth street and New York
esties Special exhibitions Paintings and drawings Adope
Boe Naval Defense Activities by Vernon Howe Bailey authorized
the Society Washington
annual also Society of Miniature
Gravers.
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1900 Twenty-hrst street Nw-Per-
collection.
Arts Club of Washington 2017 NW-Water by
Iona Miller Kepinger and gouaches by Frances Ferry
Howard University Gallery the Founders Lbrary-Exhbon
advertising assembled
The Whyte Gallery, l7o NW-Panngs congas by
Joan Junyer.
Dubarton Oaks Collection, 3lo NW-Eary
medieval library.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

"1HThS cHUkch 81 oPhns2Hi TRH f1EGSfMs EeSASsSr
22nd and p sts, NV.
IA O'CLOCK
Sonata in minor Pebble Fumasalli
l-As'serato
H-AdagiO
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Tibbett Recital Postponed

American baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera outstanding stars who
Constitution Hall Tuesday evening
forced to postpone his Washington appear
ance until Tuesday evening $3.50 o'clock according
made by Dorothy Hodgkn Dorsey under
auspices Tbbett appears in this city
Mr. Tbbett operation appendicitis short time
hoped that his would sunty advanced
Early however
physician that attempt to do full recital
program might result seriously Tbbe forced to postpone
until March "a.
the date curiosy enough which Kresler was oe
scheduled appear Capital performance which the
owing insufficient from trafc
accident York last
advised that their tickets will
without exchange of being
necessary Tbbett recital will
Dorseys Concert Bureau at 1900
street NV.