davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23

crease prices. 1t takes time to
overcome a trend like that. Now
that the emphasis is on increasing
farm production, the richness of
American soil is going to show
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23

what it can do when treated with
modern science and skill. The old
Cost of Living Demon may get
some knocks that will. make him
look kind of sick.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23

EVERY TIME YOU greet strang-
ers and visitors with hearty well
come, you spread the idea that Mil
ford is a friendly and cordial
place, in which people are happy.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23

IF YOU WANT your home town
to go ahead, don't hold it back by
spending your money away from
home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
ASSAULT CASE SENT
UP TO HIGHER COURT

Nm assault case was H., uuly
charge iurd IN recorders court to-
day DAISY Bullock. colnrrd. VA,
CHARGED with assault with 60 deadly
weapon. and probable cause va
.ui and She WIS bound over Il
'.v January term of Vance Siprrln,
Court UuGcv $500 bond
{. +. Lowry. recorder P...rm. pre-
sided at III, session .u Hu-rIcc ut
Recorder Il. T.. Clements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
REALE
 PARTY GUEST
Second Class s e a m a n Presented Purse - Sta=
 toned In Virgin Islands

Naugatuck, Nov. 3-Louis Reale, storekeeper second class of the U. $. Navy. was feted by number of rel atives and friends recently at Sul- livan's Inn in Cotton Hollow. Miss Amelia Gallucci officiated as toast mistress and presented the seaman with a purse from his friends from Naugatuck, New Haven and New York. MT. Reale Is stationed in the Virgin Islands and is spending two weeks furlough with his parents MT. and Mrs. Louis Reale of Cotton Hol- low.
 Those attending were:
 Louis Reale, storekeeper second class. U. s. N, MT. and Mrs. Louis RAale, Miss Concetta Reale, Miss Anna Reale, Miss Amelia Galluccl Ms. Gaetana Gallucci, Mrs. Thess Storace, Anthony Reale, MT. anS Mrs. Sal Falcone, Mir. and Mrs. Gen. Reale, MT. and Mrs. Dalphe Gabriel Miss Christine Gallucci, Donald Gal lucci, Helen Reale, Miss Connie Gal lucci. Miss Rose Reale, Mrs. Mar celia Pape, MT. and Mrs. Raymont Schultz. MT. and Mrs. Enrico Reale MT. and Mrs. Cosme Perrelli, MI and Mrs. Casper Amodio, MT. an' Mrs. Anthony Landini, Miss Louis Lauro, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Laurc MT. and Mrs. Pasqual Perrelli, Mrs Carmel Petterini, Miss Josephin Lauro, Ralph Lauro 9th techniciarl of New Haven, Miss Jennie Laurc Frank Perrili, Fred Gallucci, Conni Gallucci, MT. and Mrs. John Gai lucci, Miss Josephine Levanne, NC Amadeo. MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Per relli, and Miss Anna PerreIll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Preparations are underway in Waterbury for the new mileage ra- tioning program which will be con- .ducted by the gasoline and tire ra- tioning boards. Application forms for the new registration scheduled for Novmeber 9 have arrived here and James E. Mcknight, gasoline -ationing administrator, said to- day that officials are planning a method of distribution.
 We are trying to work out a plan of distribution to avoid waste, " MT. Mcknight stated referring to the confusion that resulted from fuel oil application blanks wree eX- hausted despite the fact that over 10000 had been sent here. It Is be- lieved that new mileage blanks will be available to local residents within a few days.
 Under the new rationing plan, all car owners will have to register on November 9. Each applicant VII be required to state the number oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NEW ENCLANDERS
 HELD BY LAPS

Washington, Nov. 3.-(UP)-The War Department listed l4 New Eng flanders today among lS7 American civilians interned by the Japanese in the Philippines, probably at Santo Tomas University in Manila.
 Nine were from Massachusetts, two from Maine and one each from Rhode Island, New Hampshire ano Connecticut.
 onnecticut-Larsen, Christian A. brother-in-law of Mrs. Orson Kill burn, Southport.
 Rhode Island-Turner, Mrs. A. W daughter-in-law of Mrs. Florence Turner, 3l3 West Shore road, Alp ponaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
THREE CASES PUT
 OVER TO NOV. 10
Final Exams For Air Raid Wardens Thursday; Mass
 Meeting Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Nov. 3-Three cases that were brought before Judge Martin L. Caine this morning were continued for one week. The cases were those of Frank Struzenski, 88 Bridge street, arrested October 18th for a violation of the rules of the road; Stephen M. Guerrera, 87 Avon avenue, Waterbury, operating an unregistered motor vehicle and Will liam Sweere, IA Prospect street Union City, who was taken into cus- tody on October 25, charged with intoxication.
 Final Exams
 Chief Air Raid Warden Harold R Perry and Deputy Chief Air Raic Warden Harold W. Brown will con- duct final examinations for wardens at the session in the Congregational parish house at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday of this week and at the evening session which will be held at 7:3O in the auditorium of the Hop Brook school.
 Third Tn State
 Naugatuck rated third place in the state in towns of population from 5000 to 25,000 in the per capita donation of scrap metals in the United Newspaper drive recently completed. Naugatuck rated 34 pounds per capita with Windsor leading in this particular group witt 85 pounds and Watertown seconc with 39 pounds per capita.
 New Haven led the state in citie' of 99,O00 or more population wtif 42 pounds per capita. Waterbury had a per capita contribution of B pounds, Hartford was third with B and Bridgeport fourth with 3: pounds.
 Wardens To Meet There will be a mass meeting O | all air raid zone wardens tomorrow 1 night at 7:30 o'clock in St. Michael' parish house.
 The new audible signal system will be explained. The means o identifying officials will also be dis cussed. All resident interested ar' invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
800 Votes Cast In First Five Hours
Mileage Rationing
 Forms Arrive Here
Method of Distribution For New Registration NOvem'
 Der P Being Worked Out

tires in his possession as well as note other information regarding mileage covered and use of the car. Each owner who has more than i've tires in his possession will be re- auired to sell the additional ones to the government.
 The new registration plan was announced by. the OPA along with a program which will allow every car owner to secure some kind of tires, either new or recaps, when the present ones wear out.
 Truck owners who register Mo- vember 9 will be required to pre- sent a certificate of necessity" is- sued by the Office of Defense Transportation in Detroit before any gasoline or tires are allowed, MT. Mcknight warned today. Truck owners who have not yet received the certificate application forms have been asked to contact the ODT.
 The state OPA office has an- nounced that transportation com mittees to aid the gasoline and tire rationing program will be set up ir all factories of the state which em- ploy over 100 persons. Such a plar is already in operation in Water bury.
 All car owners who seek supple. mental gasoline allowances after November 9 will have to file a new type of form, the local adminiStra' tor has announced. All of the ap' | rlications submitted on Novembel g will be matched up with the olc cneS.
 The tire and gasoline boards art expected to be merged eventually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
WOMEN TO HOLD
 | TURKEY SUPPER
St. Mary's Parish H all Scene of Two Hour
 Serving Thursday

Naugatuck, Nov. 3--A turkey SUD- per will be served by the women of St. Mary's parish Thursday, Mo- vember 5, frcm 5 to 2 D. m. in the parish hall.
 Mrs. Ernest Anderson Is chairman of the general committee and her assistant is Mrs. John Kissane.
 Hostesses will be Mrs. Martin L.. Caine, Miss Anna K. Lynch and Mrs. G. Orosz.
 The food committee consists of: Mrs. William Galgot, Mrs. John Vanasse, Mrs. James Thurston, Mrs. Francis Scully. Mrs. John Hackett, Mrs. Joseph Kane, Mrs. Francis Tanner, Mrs. William Reilly, Mrs. Michael Dolan, Mrs. Paul Smey, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas Murtha, Mrs. Timothy Reardon, Mrs. Raymond Goggins, Mrs. Albert Rathburn, Mrs. Albert Rathburn, Mrs. Francis Collins and Miss Mar garet Scully.
 Miscellaneous committee: Mrs George Paul, Mrs. Emily Dillon, Mrs. Rose Flannigan, Mrs. Mary Burkowski, Mrs. Michael Stokes Mrs. Joseph Durkin, Miss Julia Brennan, Mrs. William Stein. Mrs Mrs. Josiah Payne, Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. J. Millican, Mrs. Albert Raytkwich.
 In charge of ice cream: Miss Flor. ence Stein, Mrs. Ted Montambault Mrs. Louis Jamele and Mrs. George Lambert.
 Silver and china committee: Mrs Anna Sundas, Mrs. Charles Konav' age, Mrs. Joseph Rozint, Mrs Mar garet Stein. Mrs. Joseph Sodlosky.
 Mrs. John Cullinane is chairman of the ticket committee and Ms Ernest Hughes will see that ther is coffee for everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
News Oddities
By United Press ]

NDy GAAAsN0 AtNo0f New York, Nov. 3-(UP)-Mrs. Lawrence Slyman assured solicitOus neighborS today that she and her nine children would get by all though her husband has enlisted. As a worker in a war plant. he made $i24.80 a month. As a private with 10 dependents, he will make $l70 a = $l42 for his family and $28 for himself. Slyman is 3i. He and his wife were i6 when they were mar ried.
 New York, Nov. 3.-UP)-Meat and drink. too, were forbidden New Workers today. Tuesday is "meatless" every week. It is drink less today, because liquor may not be sold during voting hours.
 Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-UP)-The U. S. Employment Service and 8 night school today jointly sponsored a course in milking cows to train replacements for farm hands who have gone to higher paying jobs Trainees were told they could ex- pect draft deferments.
 Cleveland. Nov. 3.-(UP)--The Cleveland Bar Association has a simple explanation for the in- creasing number Of diyoFces here. It's report on the situation stated: People are making more money Ga they have much mere to fight about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
UNITED CHURCH ENJOYS SOCIAL
Sunday School Halloween Party Guests-Gun Club
 Frees Pheasants

Beacon Falls, November 8. - A Halloween party for members of the United Church Sunday school took place recently at the church parlors. John Hill and Mrs. Josiah Evans were present. They were assisted by the Misses Betty Jane Hill and Beverly Wilcox.
 Those present included Elaine Benz. Ronald and iDane Petereit, Charles Smith, Marjorie Wooster, Riginald Smith, Edward Smith, Walter Carlson, Dorothy Ferguson Barbara Dumschott, Robert Mitchell Harriet Campbell. Ralph Crosby James Upright, Janet Ruppe, Will letta Yablonski, Mildred Simpson Marjorie Benz, Doris Mitchell, Roger Evans, Henry Ford, George Mitchell Julia Zopko, William Dumschott Catherine Yablonski, Virginia Ruppe, Mary Yablonski, Marilyr Ferguson, Joyce Smith, Rosemary Zopko and Richard Koonz.
 The weekly Mass for the boys ill the armed forces will be celebrated Wednesday morning at St. Mich- aels church Friday morning, ilI observance of the first Friday of the month, the Mass will be said al 7:15 o'clock. For those who have to leave early, holy communion will be distributed at ' o'clock Friday morning.
 Members of the Game committed of the Beacon Rod and Gun Clut released 25 peasants on the hunt ing grounds Sunday morning. Only members of the club are permitted fo use the property.
 Thomas Wisniewski, son Of MT and Mrs. tSanley Wisniewski O. Cook Lane, has been accepted a the Waterbury recruiting office O the U. S. Marine Corps.
 Consumers registration for fue oil will be held in Center school to day and tomorrow from 2 to g p. m Those applying must bring form from the dealer showing the tota amount of oil purchased betweei June 1, l94I, and May 3l, 1922. ant the applications must also be com pletely filled out.
 Take every drop of waste kitchel fats to your Meat Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Naugatuck. Nov. The prize winners in the War Slogan contest recently conducted by the Nauga- tuck footwear plant of the United States Rubber company were an' nounced today by the labor-man- agement committee.
 First prize, S25 war bond goes to Joseph A. Lisheski, Dept 26; sec- ond price. $l5 in war savings stamps to Mabel McNamara, Planning; third prize, $l0 in stamps, to Kath- ryn Brown, Dept. 10; fourth prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

ing Mechanic Prank Fenners and Town Clerk Raymond St. John gave the machines a final check. Ac- cording to a report by MT. St. John POP absentee ballots had been re- ceived. Of that number, 100 were from young men in the service.
 The polls will be open until 3 o'clock to night and it is expected a big vote vii lbe cast between and 9 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
50 LOCAL TONS
 TIN GAN QUOTA
North End to Be Can- vassed Saturday, South
 End November zl

waterbury's November quota in the tin can collection which will open Saturday has been set ct DO tons. according to an announcement made by J. Warren Upson, chair man of the local salvage commit. tee. The north end of the city will be canvassed Saturday while the southern half will be covered No- vember 2l.
 Although population figures for the northern part of the city are not available, the committee has announced that in order to meet the quota about 800 pounds pereach 1000 persons must be collected Sat urday.
 The canvassing will be held each month, with headquarters located on Freight street. City-owned truck will handle the tin cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
PNEUMONIA
 CASE DISCOVERED

Waterbury had only two cases or communicable disease, the state health department reported today. There was one case of whooping cough and one of lobar pneumonia:
 m the state at large, no cases or noliomyelitis were reported, put there was one case Of meningitis in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Blame Your Lazy
 Liver Bile f.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches. mental dullness, half alive feeling often result when liver bile doesn't flow freely ererv dav into your intestines. So take pr, Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are tp0nderfnI to stir up llyer bile secretion and tone u7 muscu- ' intestinal action. Follow label diTec- .,ons. lse, 30g, coz. All drusstognB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- action has been filed with th town clerks office:
 Warranty Deed Walter B0wyc. from Claudia Clement. property on Webster @kRaat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, November 3. - Rich ard Hyde, U. s. N. R., who was recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, spent the past few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde of Aller- ton Farms.
 Mrs. Howard B. Futile of Mill vile avenue recently visited Mrs. Fl. B. Chamberlain and Mrs. Frank Loucks of Cornwall.
 James Dunn. a member of the Merchant Marines, is visiting his father, James Dunn, of Lewis street.
 Miss Jane Garrick, a student at the University of Connecticut, spent the past few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Garrick of Pleasant View street.
 Mrs. Sherman Brown of New York City was a recent guest of her father, Jere J. Murphy of Walnut street..
 Mir, and Mrs. Gerald M. McMahOn. residents of Highland avenue for a number of years, have moved to Springfield, Mass.
 Sergeant Harry Bergin of Fort Deyens. Aver. Mass. is visiting his home on North Main street, Union City.
 Mrs. William Cross of East Or ange. \. l.. spent the past week as guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Cross of Walnut street.
 Miss Anne Bristol, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol of Hillside avenue. has been elected to the house committee at Bradford Junior College. Bradford Mass. Miss Bristol spent the weekend at Han- over, N. H., where she attended the annual Fall house parties as the guest of William Saunder of South Orange, N. J.
 Arthur D. KOerber, son of Mrs. Charlotte KOeFber of Beacon Falls, has completed his pre-fiight course in navigation at the army air force pre- flight school in Monroe, La, and will start soon on an intensive course of training from which he will be graduated as a second lieutenant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Naugatuck, November B. - With $500 Naugatuck three wards during the first five hours The biggest vote at 10 o'clock was cast in the third ward 189 visiting the coils in that section Of that number 54 were cast Dy women and 35 by men, There 160 votes cast in the first ward 122 men and 88 women. In the second ward there were total of 51 votes cast 107 by men and A by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

A large number of workers for both parties were at the polls in the shree wards. Chief Moderator George Kelly received the oath from Warden Leo J. Brophy and he in urn swore in the election officials.
 Shortly before o'clock this morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Save waste kitchen fats for gum powder. Take them in clean. wide mouthed cans to your Meat Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Farley Tonight

Farley Tonight
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will meet this evening sat 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Enamait of 49 German street. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Third Ward Is Best With 189
 Up To Il A. M.
I6O Ballots Registered In First Ward and In Sec Ond = POP Absentee Ballots Received - Big
 Vote Expected Tonight From to O'Clock

CorrespOndent Larry shepIey-PhOne Naugatuck sO4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Help win the war by saving waste kitchen fatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
War Slogan Contest
 Winners Given Bonds
Pitch In And Win Or Stall And Fall Choice of Judges
 Joseph A. Lisheshki Takes First Prize

$S in stamps, to Sara Trestrail, cashier; sixth prize, $2 in stamps, to Earl Shedd, safety supervisor.
 The winning slogan is: Pitch in and Win or Stall and Fall"
 Mank good slogans were submit ted in this contest, and the win ners will have the honor of having their slogans made into war posters for display around the plant.
 Church Farley
 The monthly meeting of the of- ficial board of the Naugatuck Methodist church will be held Thursday at the church at 7:30 p m. A report on the painting of the church will be given by the house and finance committees, Perley Brown and Marshall Long, chair- men. Reports on the fall program of Church Loyalty will also be heard.
 Anniversary
 The tenth anniversary of the Naugatuck Woman'S club was cele- brated yesterday afternoon in Ma sonic hall. A special program was prepared by past presidents.
 Mrs. Eric V. Johnson of Daniel son spoke on "Women's Club and War Service" Cake and tea was served by the hospitality commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Take every drop of waste kitchen fats to your Meat Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Sergeant Harry Bergin of Fort Devens. Aver. Mass. is visiting his home on North Main street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Mrs. William Cross of East Or ange. \. l.. spent the past week as guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Cross of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. McMah0n residents of Highland avenue for number of years, have moved ts Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Mrs. Sherman Brown of New York City was a recent guest of her father, Jere J. Murphy of Walnut street.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Youth Killed In
 Rifle Accident

Arnold Cohen, 10 year-old son of MT and Mrs. Edward Cohen, died Saturday as the result of a shot fired accidentally by his schoolmate and chum, Raymond Harvey age II, while playing with p rife in the yard of the home of Sergeant and Mrs. Steve Harvey, on Signal Hill.
 The accident occurred at 4::30 p. m. and Dr, A. Bates Jones, who arrived at the scene within , minutes, said death was almost instantaneous as the bullet had punctured the left chest over the center of the heart.
 Arnold was born September l3, 1881 in Kodiak, and besides his parents is survived by two brothers, Lawrence and Alvin, and a sister, Julietta.
 Funeral services were held Monday at the Greek Russian Orthodox church. with interment in the Russian cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Buy-A- Bomber
 Picks Up Speed

With the buy-a-bomber-with- a-bond campaign entering its last week receipt of certificates has caused a spurt in sales. Since last Saturday morning the Bank of Kodiak and the pest office have together sold over S16,000 worth of Series E defense bonds. The bomber Spirit of Alaska is on the way to reality. No sales figures were received from other Alaskan towns this week, but total figures will be obtained at the time of the end of the campaign March 9.
 Tony Kvas contributed to the campaign by buying bonds for his employees and their children, Julien Morrison, Arthur Hunt ley, Robert Reynolds, Wm. Poole, Arthur Morrison, Robert Morrison, and one to the Team ster's local, which is only one ex- ample ot the spirit behind the Spirit of Alaska.
 At the naval air s ation a pay roll allotment plan will start next week and voluntary deductions from paychecks will go to buy bonds.
 So remember, there are only z more BOND shopping days in which to get credit for bomber for Alaska buy a bond today,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28

only applicant. No motorcycle tire applications.
 The February quota is l pass enger tire and tube. light truck tire and tube, 2 truck tires and 3 tubes, and one motorcycle tire and tube. Applications must be in writing and give description of tire, vehicle, type, engine and license number and type of work being performed.
 So far no awards have been made for February, and any un used, portion of a months quota is lost to the community because 1t does not carry over to the next At the time of receiving a new tire the old tire must be turned in.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Book Now Open For Coming City Election

Registration books are now O. pen at the office of Warren Tay- Tor for the coming election April z for mayor, 3 councilmen, city clerk, city treasurer and one member of the school board Now holding the city offices are May or R. H. Chadwick, Councilmen Frank Hermann, Jorgen Fred rickson and John Steffgen, City Clerk Pro Fem Catherine Blank enburg and Treasurer O. A. Tor gerson.
 Filing for the position is open until 15 days before election which is Monday, March 23. Caucuses of voters may nomin- ate one candidate for each posi- tion, and individuals may file by application showing names of 20 bona fde voters, office sought and place of residence.
 Registration will close April 4. For qualification of voters and additional information see no- tiees on pages 2 and II.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28

(SPECIAL)-Airmail servlce, long sought by individuals and organizations here, is at long last to be a reality. Starting March 1, the Star Airllnes have announced that they will make a twice weekly scheduled ar mail run from Kodiak to Far banks. From Fairbanks the mall will be picked up by southbound Pan-American clipper for Seattle, which will mean an average two or three day mail service to the outside as compared to the pres ent five days or more.
 First class and other mail will still be shipped by boat as the new service will handle only airmail with airmail postage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Ouzinkie Boy Arrested
 On Charge of Larceny

Basil Davis, Is, Ouzinkie, was arrested this week on a charge of larceny and house breaking and was sentenced to 50 days in jail by U. s. Commissioner Charles c. Naughton.
 The arrest Was made by U. 5. deputy Marshal A, A. Sumertin when he made a trip to Ouzlnkle Wednesday, returning the next day.
 The articles stolen were sad to be a sack of sugar, sack of flour and rife.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Fire Totally Destroys
 Residence On Hillside

Fire of undetermined orlgln destroyed a Broom residence belonging to Mrs. Ben Kraft loc- ated on the hillside.at the end of the street which turns off by the Kodiak Rooms. Jack Detloff, oc- cul ant, reported that he awoke about 7::3O to find one side of the living room in flames. He was unable to save his personal effects, including a valuable cam era. The house, a complete loss, was insured for $500.