davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-24

morrow nig n I
for the benefit
of the c lie z e
scholarship
fund
The chorus of
IS voices Is un-
der direction Of
the young Amer
lean com poser.
William s c n u
man, holder OF
a Guggenhelm
( = llo " S hip.
whose two new
sy m p h oni e S
have been pre-
sented this year
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Newsboys' Foundation
Finds 96eo Of Charges
Fit for War Service
Boston Unit Logs High
Figure TO Outdoor Life.
CIinicol Supervision
3, n, Associated Press

Bs ttf Associated Press
BOSTON. April "a Evidence that
many a modern Ned the Newsooy
and Tom the Bootbiack, enjoying
health facilities denied the storied
heroes Of Horstio Alger. are poten-
TALLY good physical timber for war
service. was offered today by officials
Of the Burroughs Neusboys Founda-
ton. one of the oldest organizations
OF its kind in the country.
Dean Leroy M S. Miner of the
Harvard dental school, Advisory
Board chairman of the foundation s
clinical health service. declared 96 3
per cent OF the foundations grad
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Sarah Lawrence Chorus
And Dancers Plan Recital

The Chorus and Dance Club of
Sarah Lawrence College. Bronx
vile, n Y, will present a recital at
Pierce Hall Of All Souls Church to-
Evening star., 1942-04-24

New York City. The dance club
is directed by Bessie Schoenberg
Local arrangements are IN
charge Of Mrs. Richard Dyer.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

U. S. War Sovinss Stomps ore now
on sole at oil Service Desks except
the First FIoor-oIso at the 6 Street
Broneh U. S. Post Office, First Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
TRINITY CHURCH
 PROGRAM SET UP

Stanley R. Waterman, organist and choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal Church, has arranged q diversified Christmas musical program for Christmas day,
 The program will be aS follows:
 Holy Eucharist 8 and Q a, m,
 Choral Eucharist with Christmas music i0.30 Q, m.
 Prelude-"March of The Magi
 Kings ,,t,,,.,,,.,,,,,', Dupoia Hymn-"Adeste Fideles" ..,,,,,
 a,,,,,.,,,,.,.,, Hymnal No. 72 Introit-"God Rest You Merry
 Gentlemen" ,,,5,,,, Traditional Kyrie EleiSon (Mass in F FlaD Eyre sequence-"of the Fathers Love
 Begotten" ,,. Hymnal No, 74 Credo (Mass in r Flat .,.. Tyre Oifertory Anthem
 There Were Shepherds Vincent Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del (Mass in E FlaD :. Eyre Communio--"It Came Upon the
 Midnight Clear" Hymnal No. 70 Gloria in Excelsis (Mass in
 E Flat ,,,,,,,,t,,,.,,,,., Eyre Hymn-"O Little Town of
 Bethlehem ,..., Hymnal No. 7e Postlude-"Hallclujah ..,., Handel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
December ( Contingent Departing For Camp
 Following Holidays
Names of Men Accepted From Three Boards at Satur. days Examinations to Be Announced To.
 morrow; Numerous ReiectiOns

Archambault, isS Hillside avenue; Rene Houle, 2S4 Meriden road; Lawrence Kerouac, l7 Ashmun street. John Shugrue, 760 Baldwin street: william Frappier, i2S0 East Main street, Raymond F4lllon, 8 Sloeum street; John Quadrato, aA8 Heecher avenue; Daniel Bucci, lo02 East Main street; Arthur ONeill, 1895 East Main street: Donald Purdy, 1881 Hamilton avenue; Carl Rosa, 300 Circular avenue; Peter Wolyniec, R. Y. D. No. 2, Water bury; Francis Durham, S78 East Main street; Charles Martone, 668 East Main street; Charles Christo- llni, i6 Martin street; E'artell Sttg- berg, b3 Mansfield avenue: James Kearney, 90 Ayers street; Anthony Santovasl, e32 East Main street.
 Transferred from out-of-town boards: Robert Cekauskas, iB2 East Main street, transferred from L. B, No. 32, Watertown, Conn; Charles c. MacCabe, 70 Mill street, trans- ferred from l., B, Mo- Il, Youngs- town, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

sows the dragons teeth of future wars, that fails to lay foundations tor international understanding but surely we must 90 on praying and working for a just peace, lasting peace, That Is the very business of the Church in times like thsse,
 These times need redemption, they need the spirit of Christmas, We know that material destruction and physical dsa,h are not alore among the evil results of war. There Is always the spirit of hate which must be comhatted and over thrown, Both at home an daoroad there has been an appeal for hate, hats a s such, hate as distince from righteous indignation. AS We listen to the Christmas carols, as we ponder the Christmas message We can never believe that hate is Christian, Hate will do more than anything else to destroy our hopes for Q peace of justice,
 There may have been times in other years, in happier days, when we could have thought of Christi mas mainly in terms of family fes- tivity. Once again unGcr the ham, mer blows of catastrophe we must think of Christmas in terms of its deepest religious meaning, More than ever before We must look up- ward and onward. Christmas is a symbol of hope. We se's only too we'll how the dreams of peace have been mocksd by sinful men, and we are included in the judgment because we too have sinned in ways of prejudice, ambition, i'll will, in- justice. We have shared in our national shortcomings, in selfish unconcsrn for nations beyond the sea Yet in the light of the Christ mas story We see the ore great hope in Christian brotherhood, for giveness and understanding. Hate never brought anything but sor- row in its train. Good will, even If scorned and rejected never did other than bring peace and broth erhood a little nearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Redeem Times Urges
 Second Church Head
Rev. Dr. John C. Walker Claims Hate Will Do More
 Than Anything to Destroy Hopes for Just Peace

We must mako a very special ef- fort to keep Christmas this year as 1t ought to be kept" stated Rev. Dr, John c, Walker, Second Congrega- tionnl church pastor in his sermon yesterday morning, entitlsd, "The RediScovery of Christmas.
 Dr, Walker said in part;
 Christmas presents are still in or der but it is the presence, the Pres- ence of Christ, that matters most. Can we bring back, can We recover, can we ransom that Presence for ourselves and for others this Christi masY Can we redeem the time" !" to use Q lovely phrase out of the past?
 Yes, I think We can and mustl No matter how sad We may feel about the ways of this wicked world, no matter how sick at heart as we think of all that has been striven for and lost In the things of peace, no matter how anxious we are over the safety of thoSs we love, we can and we must redeem these times. I am going to take my cut fro ma man who las served the cause of rcace on earth preach ing justice and good will and re- conciliation and who has seen his dreams come to naught, He says that he is going to do some kind- ness to somebody in his own little world, his home, his business office, his church, his neighborhood, He will do his t,:st to see that the Christmas spirit prevails in the circles in which he moves, At a time when children across the world are suffering so terribly he is going to do something to make some child happy. There must be some chil- dren somewhere we can serve and help. After all this is the chill dren's festival. This friend of mine says he is gong to give what he can to the relief agencies of the world. We can't reach, We can't touch for the time being some of the people who nead our help most, the Jews and the Po!ss and the Czechs of Eastern Europe, but there are millions upon millions of people in Asia and Africa who can be reached and helped The gifts you place on the plate next Sunday in the War Victims and Services envelopes is the hand of Christian generosity. Christmas" generosity If you will. reaching out across the world to heal and save. And my friend is going to dream and labor and pray for peace. Don't be alarmed. It is not treason to dream of peace even in the midst of total war, evtn at a time when a stale mate, a compromise peace, would seem to be the very thing the Axis Powers would be most well pleased to secure. No thoughtful Christian wants a peace that sacrifices jus tice and rewards aggressCrs, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
 GIFT FOR ROTELLA
Judge Remits Portion of Costs; Freedom for Aged
 Prisoner

Frank Rotella. 58, of 30 Howard street, who started six-month sen- tence in New Haven county jail Oct. 6 when found guilty on charges of aggravated assault. will be dis charged and a portion of his su- perior court costs will be remitted. according, to an order made by Judg Kenneth Wynne today. The con- victed man was arrested as the re- suit of a fight on East Main street July 26 when a stab-wound was sus- tained by Judge Rafferty of 60 Wall nut street and other injuries were inflicted on John King of 923 East Main street.
 The prisoner stated in his petition that he is an aged man and has no one upon whom he can depend to take care of his property inter- ests and that since his confinement he has suffered considerable loss. 4 fine of $25 imposed for breach of the peace and $50 of the total costs of $iO3.20 will have to be paid ac- cording to the iurist's ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
BLOOD PLASMA
 DONORS NEEDED
Mid.AfternOOn Volunteers
 Desired; Eight Offer Ser. vices Tomorrow

Ofnolals of tho Civilian Blood plasma Reserve now belr1R formed in this city today Issued An app peal to residents of the Waterbury area who have free time between 2 and S:SO D. m, and wish to ol. unteer blood for the project. Don- ors' appointments have been con- centrated heavily between and 3 D. rs. and S:S0 and 8 p. m. end the mid-afternoon volunteers have been few.
 Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of tho Waterbury hospital which Is conducting the campaign In CO., operation with the Office of civilian Defense, reports the response during the first week of the program was very satisfactory, Tn regard to mcking of, appointments she stated, We would like to ask housewives or men working on night shifts to volunteer for a donation of blood In the mld-afternoon to help fin the slack period,
 Appointments will be made at the White Gross office at i9S Grand street. Because of the Christmas and New Year holidays no appoint ments will be made for Thursday or Friday of this or next week. Bee ginning January ( the Chase dls- pensary where the donations are re- ceived, will be open Monday through Friday from 1 to s p, n,
 Volunteers who are scheduled to contribute blood tomorrow are Richard Abati of le Willard street, Patrick O'Brien of 2oe River street, Louis Rossi of 64 Burr street, Ruth Finnegan of 38 Taylor street, Dr, Max Mat2kln of 56 Bank street, Mrs Helen Sirlca of 2Ss Plank road, Mrs, Grace Spargo of l24 Dikeman street and Edward P. Morgan of 7s South street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

of about 20 miles between the coast and the Mayu River toward Akyah, the important Japanese. .held port 60 miles to the south,
 Ahead of the ground forces, the Royal Air Force swep Japanese bases and troop concentrations in widely extended offensive operations and flew 250 miles to the east to bomb the enemy airtlrome at Toun- goo, on the main railroad between Rangoon and the Burma road.
 Bomhers escorted by fighters flew through heavy gun fire and enemy plane opposition to rain bombs on the Japanese airdrome at Magwe. iS5 miles east of Akyab, scoring many hits on the runway.
 Two Japanese plans bombed Chit tagong, just inside India on Bengal Bay, during the night.
 Japan extended the new front, opened when Wavell'S men marched into Burma from the Chittagong hills of India, to an 800.mile east to west line by bombing Calcutta, India'S largest city.
 "our troops continued their South- ward movement, No contact was made with the enemy" Wavell's communique said in reporting Sat- urdays' operations,
 Fighter planes extended their sweeps down the Mayu river to Akyah where they eannonaded and machine gunned enemy held build ingS,
 Big bomber planes In their raid on Toungoo, heavily attacked the airdrome and scored hits with all their bombs on runways and build ingS.
 The bombers drove off challenging Japanese night fighter planes and returned safe to make 1t a lossless a hours for the Royal Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Waterbury's newest group of ., g, soldiers, sworn in Friday and Saturday at Hartford, will leave be- lore the end of the year to begin training at army camps. They will cave this city for the army recep-
 Ion center at Fort Owens, Mass, liter completing ii-day furloughs.
 Names of those accepted from 9oard i6-B were announced today, The names of those accepted from ,ther boards had not yet been com- 1iled.
 Most of those rejected were placed n 4-F, 1t was reported, Others, Who were placed in i-n, were told o he ready for an early subsequent all still more were sworn Into
 he army as i-B, or limited service, IoldlerS.
 One of those accepted, Anthony Mnrlnelli of Edson avenue, already has three brothers in the service. One, who was on tho aircraft car. Tier, Wasp when 1t was sunk, is now in Q California hospital,
 The men accepted from Board i0- D, which takes in the fifth ward, were as follows.
 John DeNardi, i4 Carmen street; Lawrence simons, 38 Bronx avenue; Ralph DeM,srs, l0i Melrose avenue; David Burns, R, P. D. No. l, Chesh- ire road: Francis Hyland, iiel Baldwin street; Domeflic Santucci, 24 Bennett street; Anthony Mari neill. i7 Edson avenue; Rocco Col- angelo, 8B South Elm street; Albert Chiuoarello, { Court street; Joplph Riley, 70 Linden street; Ambrose Carangelo, A Pleasant View ave- nue; Alpi Ricciardi, 206 Moreland avenue; Herman Johnson, 4i7 Meri- den road; Francis Hudner, 27B East Main street; Charles Martin, 376 Piedmont street; Frank Primus, 24 South Riverside Peter Mattoif, 96 Meriden road; Erling Thyren, 22O Elicit avenue; Earl Nettleton, i073 East Main street; Emil Doll, 6lB sylvan avenue;
 William Mahoney, i3 Fairmount street; Arms and Besancon, 96 Beeeher avenue; Raymon1 Earth, 32 Laval street; Harry savagg IA Wooeb,ne street; Anthony Carpini, 62 VIil street; Thomas Samuel, 80 River street; Flourzel How'd. 6Ss East Main street: Santas cugno, VincGilett street. Bridgeport, Conn, Thomas Brennan. 62 Greenleaf avenue; Henry Mccormick, % Wal nut street; William Carroll, i23 Baldwin street; Joseph Summa. i3 Pemberton street; America Petit niccll, @ River street; Arthur Le. tate, 322 Fairiawn avenue; Peter Cherubini, 5i St. Margaret's ave- nue;
 Robert Reynolds, 646 Cooke street: Gino Ercoli, s Carmen street; Dominic Fiordelmontc, 72 PleaGant street; Patsy Caputo, 47 Emerald street; Prank DeNoto, 54 Edson avenue: Raymond Bradshaw. Jr.. si5 East Main street; Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
DAIRY NAMED IN
 $lO,OOO ACTION

The Brock Hall Dairy, Inc, of Wa. terbury will ke named defendant in Q $i0,0o0 damage suit to be insti- .tuted in superior court by Erna A, Rohrabacher of Waterbury, as the result of a car collision which oe- cured Nov. %, l94l on West Main street.
 According to the plaintiffs com. plaint, she was passenger in a car operated by her husband, when an employe of the defendant con. cern, Raymond Caruso, allegedly pulled milk truck from a parked position into the path Of the car, Injuries to the neck, back, shoulders, and knees arc listed. The action will be returnable to court Jan. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Last night a force of Japanese planes dropped Q few bombs at widely dispersed parts of the Calcut- ta area. a joint army-air force com munique said, causing extremely light civilian casualties and light damage.
 This raid, in which it was said there were no military casualties and no military damage, was re- garded as an attempt to hinder Wa yell by striking at Indian civil mor- ale,
 Calcutta air raid alarms sounded at lo:l7 p. m. and the all clear came two hours later. It was the first enemy raid on Calcutta of the war.
 The possibility was recognized that the enemy planes might have come from a carrier, but 1t was be- lieved they came from Akyab toward which Wavels troop were driving.
 Japan opened its counter-drive 500 miles east of Wavell s'offensive area Japanese troops basd on the Bur- mese town of Keng Tung advanced northeastward to cross the Nan Lei river into China's Yunnan Province in the corner where China, Burma, French Indo-C China and Thailand adjoin.
 Chungking, the Chinese capital, where the Japanese drive was an- nounced, said that before the enemy troops lay mountainous, roadless, unhealthy country and the Japanese probably aimed at occupying routes by which Thailand might be invaded rather than starting a real offen- sive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

pr. and Mrs. John J. Egan ok s3 Willow street have received as Christmas greeting from their son. Captain John J. Egan, who ls now stationed with the U. s. Marines somewhere in the Pacific. Cap tain Egan who organized Battery c of the 20Sth Coast Artillery and spent several months In training with the Waterbury troops mts Camp Edwards, Mass, applied for enlistment in the Marine Corps several months ago with an ap- plication for assignment to Q conn bat outfit. The arrival of the let-' ter today indicates that his wishes were respected and he is now Somewhere In tho Pacific" where the Marines are writing another brilliant chapter for the books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

secretary
 Medical; Dr. w, E. Hill, pr, J. H, Foster, Dr, M, J. Ruby, pr, I, s, Platt,
 Speeialties; Dr, J, H, Green, Dr. A, s, Brown, Dr, T, F, BevanS, Dr, H, J, Stetthachsr.
 Obstetrics; Dr, J, M, Freiheit, Dr, c, L, Larkin. Dr, E, c, Reade, Dr, L, o, BaeSus,
 Laboratory; pr. J, L. Harvey, Dr, J, O, Collins,
 Efneieney committee: pr, A. A, Johnson, Dr, !. M, Freihsit. Dr, J, H, Green, pr, I, s, Platt, pr, ]. l., Harvey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
REAL MCCOY

For their roles in Paramount's Technicolor "For Whom the Bell Tolls" Actors Akim Tamiroff, vlad~, imir Sokoloff, Eric Feldary and Mik- hail Rasumny could not shave their boards for three months, .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
@an~H@ry0>v'G4se v esvAeL,sNee Vees
esvAs.,sHee ss ss

Closing Hours This Through Wednesday Until Thursday Closed O'clock Closed All Day Friday and Saturday. We're Getting On Toword The Lost Lop-But-StiII Going Strons-With Achievements Here and There Where Lines Were Getting Wobby, We'll Be Able To Hand Them Out Until The Lost Shopping Gun Has Been Fired.
 Whether you decide on e tie-$I.oo to $s.oo-ora
 British overeoot by Burberrs $S5-they
 IobeI-ond of every appreciates the
 feet label meons-quoity and style distinction
 House SIS thot fit into mans idea of house
 comfort because s cosy relax gracefully in
 Foot loose. shock absorbing slippers thot toke the or
 out of life and keep you foot hoppy. $3.5o
 Cold feet womers-woo hose-Arsyes from Britain,
 $25o-domestie wooIs. $l.00 to $z.00.
 Cold hand wormeEs-Amerieon eopeskn-knit wool
 iinns-o glove within . glove. $4.00-Lined eother
 vest-woFm toast, $lz.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

ErealuenS
 pr. Winfield E. Wight of Thomaston has been reelected president of the. medical and sur gieal stan of the Waterbury hos- pital, Appointments to the stan were recently announced follow ing the annual meeting of the board of directors of the hospital, pr, II, J, Stetthaeher of this city was named secretary, succeeding pr, Joseph l., Hetzel,
 Other members elected at the annual stan meeting were;
 Surgical; pr, E, H, Krsohbaum, Dr. w, E, Wight pr, A, A, John son, pr. Edwin Pyle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Dona Drake's character name in Salute For Three" is Dona Drake She's pleased because in pronounce m9 1t the other characters will teach the public how. It's Do-na. as in ana:=h.''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dec. 70 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 ALI. NEW ENGLAND - Not quite sO cold tonight. Diminish lnK winds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
ARMY CASTING

Bob Preston's latest vole Is that of Q buck private in the U. s. Army and he is stationed at Miami, His last for Paramount was the lead in "Night Plane From Chungking,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
AGE REFORE REAuTY

Betty Fields portrayal of Mrs, William Morton, wife of the dis- coverer of the anesthesia, covers a twenty year span, in Paramount's Great Without Glory" She Is seen first as Q midle-aged widow. then as a young bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Board 16-B Releases Names Of Men Accepted By Arm!
British Continue Drive On Burma
By DARRELL BERRIGAN United Press stan Correspondent

New Delhi Dee 2-(UPl-Gen Sir Archibald Wavss Srlusn, today while the etOrted with sudden into south, estern China. thrust BuFm Wav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Long slee,cd Sweaters, , soc wool, 2Seo ray on, rest cotton. ?, 3, pink, blue. white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
36xSo" Blonkets

fsEsmond". Cotton, ace tate binding. Floral or ZsZ9 'eute chicken pattern.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Grosvenor's Escape
Takes Trophy Race
AT Gibson Island
E1 the Associated Press.

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, July ID
Melville Grosvenor Escape won
the first race Of the annual J. Rulon
Miller Memorial Trophy series today
in the regatta sponsored by the
yacht squadron off Mountain Bar
Point.
Grosvenor sent his trim starboat
twice around the triangular 3i2-
mile course in 2:449 to beat Wind
rush. sailed by j. Wilford of Oxford.
Eight boats in the comet class
capsized and two others Of the
starters had to be towed to the
shore.
Shuflv was first across the line
in the comet class, Skipper Rogers
from New Jersey managing to out
sail the Sea Robin with Skipper
Lippincott from oxford at the wheel.
Miss Tenna Grosvenor, sailing
Echapee. was the only other finlsher.
Three boats started in the Hamp-
ton class but there were no flnishers.
Bill Heintz of the West River
Yacht Club. was the only entrant
in the 2O-foot round-bottom class.
Despite his starting five minutes
late, Heintz brought his WindWard
home Just back of Dave Galllard's
Flapper. which was third in the
star boat event.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Two Maryland Links Crowns
Will Be Decided This Week

Two Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton Journeys are coming up this
week at Washington clubs. Top
tourney of the year, and the big
event for the pros in this sector is
the Maryland open championship,
S eduled Tuesday at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club,
where big field of pro and anna
teur linksmen will play 36 holes with
the title at stake Bobby Brownell,
who won last year with the record
score of 1856 at Elkridge. will not
defend. First money In the affair
will be $l00, reduction from the
top dough in past years.
Thursday at Argyle small group
of Junior linksmen from State as
sociation clubs will gather to play
for the Junior championship, now
held by Bill Cassidy.
Public links golfers are jubilant
over the coming municipal title
tourney. scheduled at East Potomac
Park the first week in August. For
a time they feared no championship
would be held, but the usual tourney
for the Leoffler trophy again will be
played this year Meanwhile Dick
Jennings, the betting Texan, who
ran the boys fast chase last year,
has been playing little golf, and may
not defend his crown. Dick had a
u at Kenwood last week He can
20 fast and far when he wants to 90.