davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
LAWYERS TOLD TO
 COOL OFF SOME
Continued from Page D

Monday of the transaction to buy the new house. Attorney Keaveney nOelDtAred that Attorney SpellmAn had pressed for trial of the sum mary process action without his knowledge or agreement.
 As the attorneys entered into 8 discussion of the details, Judge Con- way cautioned, "We'll have to ad- journ until counsel cool off"
 Hopes for Agreement
 Judge Conway asked the itigants to reach an agreement in the case rather, than force him to pass an order. T don't see any reason for American people carrying on like this" he said. T ask you to reach an agreement"
 The judge suggested that Mrs. Byrnes pay Mrs. Golden approxi- mately $35 due for back rent. Tt would be erninently fair for the ten- ant to pay the old rent while the premises are occupied" he said.
 Court Ofiicer Joseph Garvey, who served with Sergeant Byrnes in the first World War was called by Att torney Keaveney to testify that ser- geant Byrnes is in active service with the army now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Singer Known Here
 Married In New York
Annual Party Tonight HonOrs Kelley Lacilla Silver
 Tea Held at Third Church
BROOKLYN NEWS
Municipal Court Judge

Miss Anna Kaskas of Hartford, Metropolitan Opera contralto who has appeared at St. Joseph's hall here on numerous occasions in the past, was married February IA to Anthony J. Lokot, Jr., formerly of East Hartford, but late of Bing-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
NIGHT LIFE

A roadhouse near New York City is the setting for much of the hi- larity of "Sing Your Worries Away" the new Bert Lahr- Buddy Ebsen musical farce for RKO Radio. Novel songs and dance numbers and a cast including June Havoc and Patsy Kelly features the gala offer- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

ous institutions and bureaus in the city: Lois Baker, Irene Kinnane, Marjorie Pooler, Marjorie Lasky, Mary Ann Matusavage, Aldona Or- antas, Virginia Adams, eJoail Rice, Joan Smith, Nancy Edwards, Mar garet Crochet, Sylvia Wilson, and Marguerite Yanavich.
 A class in cooking was conducted by Mrs. OottO GibolG, & former member of the troop committee. Two patrols Of the troop continued St,sAv ne ti~ut siH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
HERBERT w. COE
 ON VERY, 6.1O

Herbert W. Coe of 445 Willow strek American Brass Company, executive, will be guest speaker on .a flVe minute broadcast via VERY this evening at 6:l0 o'clock. His subject will be '"The YMCA and the Chinese Army"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

resentatives of many of the local parishes, including Mrs. Anna Had den, Miss Concetta Spino, Mrs. Ed ward Seibert, Miss Adella Vanni, John Culliban, Edward Seibert, George Nolan, Roger Walsh, Rich ard V. Nolan, Mrs. George Miller, Joseph Sullivan, Attorney John Greco.
 Another meeting will be held Sum- day afternoon at 2:30 in the Colum- bus club at which 1t is expected additional parish representatives will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Michael swata, quartermaster 1lrst class, U. s. Navy, former local recruiting officer, has attained the rating of chief quartermaster aft- CT having successfully passed his Chief Petty Officer examination. He will be awarded that rating on or after April 1, 1S42. This Is the highest rating an enlisted man can obtain without becoming 6 cONranlsslOned officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Earl Mason's Order Number 2,3O6 For
 Service Board 15-A
Missing Numbers During l3-EiOur Drawing Made Him Last Local Draftee Subject to Call; Registrants
 Urged to Await Complete Data Compilation

missing number in the draft lottery at Washington today made Waterbury coored the last subject to call in his district Winning Order Mo- 2306 in Seectve Service Board 15A the highest of any order numbers in the city, Earl Mason of 158 Bishop Street explained at Washington that during the 13hour drawing of num-
 be the capsule containing Serial Mo- 2069 somehow was lost When the drawing appeared to have been completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
@p4Mb7ynvvH GsIABLlSHED ISOS
GsIADLlSHED ISSS
Spring
 At Jones es-Morson

Sprins-this glorious season of life, growth, hope, warmth and a quiekenins of pulse beats.
 It won't be long now before the gay, hardy erOeuses will push up through mother e0rth after a se0son's hibeFn0tion eager 10 e0teh the suns rays and allow the fresh, soft eoFth enriched by win ter's snow to exhoIe a breath of spring which, together with the birth of the eoIorfuI eFOeuses, m ms first aid 10 nGture's spring progromme-o ehGnse of scenery.
 The average mon con profit by noture's spring programme by keeping in step with the new seo- son's tempo.
 First aid to . m0n's joded winter wardrobe ;s c comfortable top- coat that puts spring on his back $35 to $70-A spring hot 10 keep spring on your mind -ond new tie or two from our gorgeous se- lection 0t $l.l5 or $I.5o 10 keep spring in front Of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Party For Kelley

Party For Kelley
 The annual Brooklyn YMCA party in honor of Melville Kelley, secretary Of the Y, will be held at the clubhouse tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock. Thomas Lacilla who has been assisting MT. Kelley at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

clubhouse, also will be honored. A comical basketball game between the Raiders and the All-Stars will be @ feature of the entertainment.
 Presentation of 8 trophy to the Orioles who recently. won the bas- ketball league championship will be made during the party. John Higgiston will serve as master of ceremonies. Dancing will be held to the music of Louis Berardi and his orchestra.
 The Inter Club Council has plan ned the party. Gene Melchione, Carmine Boccardi, and Aida Gia- comi are on the arrangements com mittee.
 C.Y.O. Debate Tonight
 The C.YO. debating team of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church will meet the team of SS. Peter and Paul Church in a city tournament debate tonight at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall on North Main street. The Mount Carmel team will uphold the affirmative side of the topic: Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Com puiyury Saving Plan"
 Members of the team are Mary Cappeiletti, Charles Garguilo, Mar ion Dezinno, Jerry DiPietro, and James Natale.
 Members of Girl Scout Troop F at Q meeting held last night at the Third Congregational Church Hall made plans to tryout TOT q Girl Scout Chorus which is being formed by the local Scout Council Four teen members signed up to attend the try-out meeting on March S1 Applications were turned in yes- terday for the Girl Scout Sefvlci Bureau, the following girls regis tn.s,s.~ h~ arsp@ts a@svsaAa t@ waFj'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Peasant Type Beauty
Will Be 1912 Fashion,
Says Artist FIage

Motion Picture Editor, Init News servic'
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "a.
PANDOM thoughts of the
~ week: Boris Morros was
telling Ginger Rogers that the
premiere of Tales Of Manhat-
tan" would be the most formal
ever held.
''All the men will he asked 10
appear in formal tail suits"
explained Borls--and then AS
Ginger lifted an eyebrow-''well,
anyway-in white shirts!
Are you the peasant type"
Of beauty? James Montgomery
Flagg says the girls with broad
faces and sturdy bodies will he
the 1912 beauty fashion and
every press agent in town is
scared 10 hop on the handWagon
with him because they're afraid
10 label any movie star a peas
ant type. However, l can think
of some.
When Twentieth Century-Fox
wanted 10 hire 30 JapS for
atmosphere in Secret Agent Of
Japan they had 10 go TO the
navy intelligence and the FBI
10 get them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Michigan Opera
To Do 'CavaIIeria

IMPORTANCE OF musical
organizations to the civilian life
in the nations cities during
times Of stress was emphasized
by d. Cesar Chanfone, COM
pOSer-ConGuctor of the Michigan
Opera Company Of Detroit. He
announced plans for the pro-
Sentation Of "Cavalleria Rust-
cana by Pietro MaScagni this
spring, the place yet TO be Sc
leCted.
Chanfone invites all music
lovers and singers Of Detroit
who would like 10 learn operate
roles TO join the company.
Gertrude Shore, 1875 GriggS
avenue, is to be contacted for
information on this non-profit
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Fashions for Laughs

Just for the laughs, the Palm
Springs crowd staged male
fashion show for some of Uncle
Sans boys in n nearby camp
and il proved to he one of the
most successful stunts ever put
on.
There were placardS all over
the office reading WHAT YOU
WON'T BE WEARING THIS
SEASON, and all the sports
toggery. dinner Jackets. white
flannels. ct al. were modelled by
men way past the age of mill
tary service.
The hit Of the show was an
oldSter with a long white beard
wearing a plum colored dinner
Jacket. who not only modelled
but Warbled:
Don't worry about your girl
with these models left behind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Actress TO Speak
AT Fisher

MARGARET w EB s TER,
well-known as an actress but
even better known as director
of some of BrOadways biggest
stage hits, will he the Fisher
Town Hall celebrity in the
Fisher Theater Wednesday at
II a. m. She will illustrate her
lecture. These Our Actors,
with dramatic sketches.
Miss Webster'S current direC-
torial triumph is Maurice Evans
Macbeth now playing on
Broadway Last season she di-
rected Evans and Helen Hayes
IN Twelfth Night" and Miriam
Hopkins in Tennessee Williams
Battle of Angels"
Sometimes referred to by the
more flippant New York critics
AS 'ShakeSpeares girl friend
she was widely acclaimed for
her direction Of Mr.. Evans in
Hamlet Richard IT, and
Henry W. and for her staging
of riotous Shakespcarean com
edy on the midway Of the New
York Worlds Fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Play z Nocturnes

After the intermiSSion the or
chestra Will play the two De-
busy nocturnes, Nuages and
Fetes. and Tschaikovsky's Fam
tasia. Francesca ola Rimini,"
OPP. 30.
The late Lawrence Gilman, on
the occasion of the first per-
Torrance in America Of the
Sibelius Sixth Symphony, in
1926, by the Philadelphia Or
cheStra, wrote of this work in
part:
'In each Of Sibelius' last three
symphonies. the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh. there are reminders Of
Beethoven. The Sixth Symphony
Of Sibelius has no key signature.
and the score Is without date Of
publication or of composition.
Bears Dedication
at carries simply the designa-
tion. Symphony No. 6, OPP. 104.
and bears dedication Ia DIR.
Wilhelm Stenhammar, the dis
tinguished Swedish composer,
pianist and conductor"
According to the statement in
the biography Of Sibclius pub
liShed in the Dictionary Of Mod
ern Music and Musicians, this
symphony was composed in 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Cas- Town Hall
Offers BromfieId

LOUIS BROMFTELD, famous
author, will speak before the
CaSs Town Hall Friday at II
o'clock in the Cass Theater.
Bromfeld won the Pulitzer
Prize for his book Early
Autumn, and has written such
other popular novels as The
Rains Came" and The Green
Bay Tree His books have been
dramatized and many Of his
plays have been produced on
Broadway. He recently COM
pleted the movie script Of Err
nest Hemingway's For Whom
the Bells Toll.
The writer and his family left
Paris for America soon after
the Munich peace conference.
His present home is near Mase-
field, O.
Bromfeld will lecture on
What America Means to Me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
No Sign Of Dad

fVTHE police could find no sign
Il Of dad. and my brother
combed all the side streets, but
10 no avail.
I'VE heard nothing until l2:t5,
when BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital called and said that dad
was safe but suffering from the
resultant confusion OF insulin
shock. Perhaps we do not have
10 tell YOU of the relief and joy
In our hearts.
THE questions In our minds
as 10 the events of the evening
were not answered. Dad did not
remember what had happened
and could not explain the cuts
on his hand, the frostbitten ear
and hand, the loss Of his glasses
and briefcase. He simply could
not remember.
Answer Was Given
WTNODAY when we read your
Il column the answer was
given.
The thing we would like to
know L.: Who was the driver
that put dad out Of the fireman
Beechwood bus at about 3
o'clock and left him wandering
around In JOY road: Dad only
remembers being put off the bus
at Joy road, the end Of the line,
and walking TO keep from
freezing.
THE only way he could have
gotten to Plymouth road would
have been by walking.
THE only thought In our
minds II that Of intense graft
tude 10 those two drivers. Piehl
and Tucker. whose help I'M
doubtedly saved dads life.
THE knowledge Of their act
restored our confidence In human
nature because we knew only Of
the thoughtless driver that put
him off at JOY road.
why would one driver not
recognize the illness Of the man,
and put him off. and those two
considerable men recognize the
fact Immediately:
Extend Thanks
"ERoM the bottom Of our
hearts, we extend our sin
cere thanks 10 Mr.. Piehl and
Mr.. Tucker for their assistance
when we go needed II.
For the sake Of the many
diabetes In this city. could a
word NJ warning or caution he
given IN the drivers. that they
NAV recognize the symptoms
and thus help some family fran
tic with worry:
I'VE would like IN keep our
name unknown "a II would not
help dad at his place Of business.
Very sincerely,
JEANNE"
WONDER how many times A
similar instance has come up.
Jeanne is quite right; there
are enough people with diabetes
that a word or two about II
might save q life some time.
Without inSulIn some Of those
people could not live.
And II they don't keep lust
the right amount of food eSpe-
cially sugar, in their systems.
the inSulIn runs away with them
as II did with Jeannes father.
Weighed TO Ounce
DEOPLE who take insulin in
quantity have 10 have their
food weighed 70 the ounce. in
order 10 keep that delicate
balance Otherwise ------rvftt7T1
shock They seem dsIed or may
even fall into coma.
We'll So much for that. As
for me driver who put Jeannels
father off the bus. naturally he
did n without thinking As for
the others. they saved life by
living UP 10 a saying that was
passed on 10 me some time ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Diana Charms All

Diana Barrymore's speaking
voice has completely charmed
Hollywood. Not so "throaty" as
her famous Aunt Ethel's-it still
has plenty of magnetic charm.
A colt was foaled on Vic Nc
Laglen's ranch with perfect
white V on his forehead. He
was Sired by a son Of Man q
War-whiCh Vic says is a bunch
on this war The hat Of the
week was worn by Lynn Bari.
II exactly matches her clips -
blue for the sapphires, white for
the diamonds and gold stream
ers for the gold setting.
Milton BeTle and Willie Best
were discussing their respective
income taxes on the set Of
Whispering Ghosts" The Negro
boy said TO Milton:
II worked on mine last night
until l got conclusion"
Milton said:
"YOu mean, conclusion. Willie"
"NO, sir! Willie replied. II
mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES when
1 pay my taxes II IL the end Of
my funds.
Ty Power and his sidekick,
Laird Cregar. have a new gag
that is earning plenty of money
for Uncle Sans defense stamps.
The boys are going all over the
Twentieth Century-Fox lot bet
ting all takers they can't guess
the size of their own waist line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
JuiIIiard Contest
Plans Announced

A CONTEST 10 select a tall
ented young violiniSt between
the ages of Is and % for a
years scholarship at the Juilli-
ard School Of Music in New York
City, is jointly announced by the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs, the National Broadcast
ing Company, and the Juilliard
School Of Music.
The Juilliard contest Is for
violin alone, and is prompted by
a shortage Of violin students.
Applications for the contest
must be in the hands Of Mrs.
Charles L. Douglass. HOG North
Pleasant, Royal Oak, by the end
Of January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

VERONICA LAKE. film
doms newest blond bomb
shell, co-stars with Joel
MCCrea in "Sullivans
Travels which has been
moved to the Palms-State.
by A man who got il from his
father.
II says:
Real kindness consists Of do
Ing little helpful things for
others In a kindly way all the
time; not one particular action
just once In a while"
II Piohl and Tucker hadn't
been like that, there wouldn {
have been this story of what
happened inside Detroit There
would have been needless
death. and needless grief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Bus Drivers
Do Real
Kindness
By JACK PICKERING

TNHlS is the story Of saving
= life.
More accurately, II is the
missing part Of a half-told story.
It's about two Detroit bus
drivers, Norman Piehl and 4.
Tucker on the Plymouth road
line Perhaps YOU read about
them IN the column which APP
pesEcd 4 week or-Sa- acn-----
Piehl found a man founder
ING ~ the SNOW IN the middle Of
Plymouth road. and Piehl and
Tucker together rescued hun.
We said then that the drivers
saved his life II was in The
midst Of that severe cold wave.
and the man might have frozen
10 death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Inside SDshoA--Aav5 Mzp~g Part 9fHaAlA Story Of 9Gk
Movie Round
=By LOUELLA o. PARSONS:

Here is the way il works
and why not try it on your
friends for the laughs? Take a
string about three yards long.
Give it to prospective victim
and ask him TO circle with the
string what he thinks is his
waist measurement. If you're a
betting man or woman you are
safe in risking % or so cents
that he or she won't come within
two inches of the correct meas
urpn1aDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Pupils Concert

ELIZABETH EASTMAN
FASTER of the Music Forum
will present piano pupils in re-
cital Wednesday evening in the
art room in McGregor Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Symphony
In SibeliuS
Program

FIRST performance in De-
"a troit of Jan Sibelius' monu-
mental Sixth Symphony, in d
Minor. Op. 104, will feature the
concert of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra Thursday night in
Masonic Auditorium. Tauno
Hannikainen, who directed the
orchestra'S all-Brahms concerts
of last week. again will conduct.
The entire first half of the
program will he devoted to the
music Of SibeliuS. In addition 10
the Sixth Symphony there will
be the Elegy and MuSette, from
king Christian H." and Lem
minkainen Turns Homeward'
IA legend Of Finland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Rest Of Story

NOW comes the rest Of the
~ story They did, indeed save
his life but they saved HIM
from more dangerous peril than
the cold
After the column was printed.
this letter came from the res
cued mans daughter:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

"Dear Mr.. Pickering
Last Thursday night (Jan-
uary l6l my mother, brother
and I waited dinner for my
father, "a we expected him ut :
o'clock.
AT $50 mother became quite
worried. because dad never was
late without calling. He knew
we would worry because dad il
q diabetic and II he has too
much insulin the possibility of
insulin shock IL always present
In our minds.
AT $50 we were frantic and
notified the police to watch for
o man wandering around IN the
cold. Mother aged years imagin-
Ing all kinds of tragedies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

report 10 the provost marshal At
Fort Wayne, otherwise YOU viii
always be listed as n dcScTtCr and
can never hold any government job
or serve your country in any ca
pdcIty. What disposition would bc
made of Your case viii depend
entirely on tho circumstances but
the army authorities are inclined
20 look licniently on men who
forget 10 come back from leave
and who are now anxious to re-
ION
IlILLBILIY o. am IN he
drafted soon: can force my en-
ploNer to give me my same job
when / return from active scrv-
ice"
ANSWER Your question is an
Nwered fully in Wednesday $ Fight
Ing Mans Friend.
MRS. Y. T.. SMITH LANSING 4.
OF hoy becomes 20 after the
registration Of February ~, when
does his registration time come {"
ANSWER 10 date has been
SCI lct- for Such-reG tE4t iett..--i-r-
docs not have 20 register on Feb
rliary l6.
MISS L. r. y: Q-I am inter
ested In Joining the United states
! Continued OF Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

they asked how show business was
and sam said:
ITS booming. Never as good
since 1918. And I'm like an
armless man In shower of
gold"
How Gomez" Eddie asked.
I'v got the book, lyrics and
music 10 "A musical comedy that
know would WOW them on
Broadway. IL couldn't miss.
But I've had two fops I'm a row
and the thumbs are down
me. l couldn't sell quarters for
n dime apiece"
"lou got the book with yOuo"
Eddie asked and Sam gave him
a copy.
Don't do II, Eddie" Rose
begged in their bedroom that
night. She sat on the bed with
her hair in bobby pins and
watched him reading the script
with terror in her eyes.
Don't bother me. Sweet"
said Eddie. This Is AZ good as
Sam says IL is. And there's a
good part in 1t for u.s."
wen wow Them" Eddie said.
"I'll let you read Ii when I get
through. And IL you like it
WE'LL"
sell the oil wells" they
both said together.
The wells brought them jus
enough 10 angel AIS Quiet.
Maybe you've seen it. Lane AM
Maverick are the hit of the show
THE END.
Tomorrow short story: "His
Wifes Friend" by Alma and
Paul Ellerbe.
buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
THEY KNEW BETTER

But Eddie ana Rose knew better.
They were away ahead of their
audiences. even IN the matter of
how we'll they looked together.
They had seen TO 1t that they
would 20 on looking well together
by getting married soon after they
teamed up. And when vaudeville
gasped and died in the early
'thirtieS, they were no chickens.
They weren't as young as they
looked They had been married
Il years and they had three chill
dren. Mary, Rose and young Eddie
FILMS KILL VAUDEVILLE
With, their heads. they knew
that the moving picture had cut
vaudeVille'S throat, The pictures
brought the audiences IN for halt
the prices and twice the number
Showmen couldn't see that this
goose wouldn't 60 on laying
golden eggs after vaudeville died
Like vaudeville did
II was right after they finished
their last act Of their last booking
at the Palace because on the next
day the old thcater would 60 dark
and then into pictures. They were
sitting IN their dressing room the
Number | dressing room anC
Eddie started 10 take off his pant,
and went into a brown study hold
ing one leg in the air. Rose
giggled and then was sorry sh,
had because she knew Eddie fell
real bad.
We'll" he said there II
goes. The thing that fed us and
helped us bring up the Kids and
kept us together and got lis
little nest egg for our old age.
Yep. u carried us all over these
United States and Canada and
Europe. IL helped us play COM
mand performance before kings
and queens. And now. It's dead.
Good old vaudeville. An Ameri-
can Institution. Rose, l feel
awful"
81 know, Eddie" Rose soothcd
him. but we're Iuckier than
most. We've got enough laid
aside To educate the children.
Well never want for anything.
Think III all the poor trouperS
who have no place Ia 20 and no
place To work. Think Of the