davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
HebretU Ladies
 PGssoUer Fund

A board meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Associa- ton was held Monday afternoon at the Institute. Mrs. Harry Klamkill presided.
 The Passover Fund, created for the purpose of caring for needy families at Pesach, was discussed and the following committee chosen: Mrs. Frank Meyers, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Coleman Tennen- baum, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Hen nelis, secretary; Mrs. Harry Klan kin, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abraham Sherman, Mrs. Joseph Pultzik, Mrs Harry Brenner, Mrs. James Glass man, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Harry Lyshkow, Mrs. Benjamin Is rael, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Frank Sir ken, Mrs. Morris Siller, Mrs. Samuel Rosenzweig, Mrs. Edward Kaplan, Mrs. Morris Fein, Mrs. Joseph Gold berg, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Harry Alderman.
 The committee is requested t make all returns at the next genera meeting, March 23d.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Monzani of Fiske street have returned from a vacation at Miami, Flcrida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
SETTLEMENT IN
 SUIT INDICATED
Withdrawal Papers Filed $25,OOO Cheshire
 Action

Settlement of $25, 900 suit, lodged in superior court by Charis God- dard of Cheshire, and naming Will liam J. and Ruth A. Flynn, also of Cheshire, defendants, was reported today with the filing of withdrawal papers.
 The Goddard woman had alleged severe and permanent injuries suf- fered when she was struck by a car operated by William J. Flynn and owned by the other defendant, while crossing Main street, Cheshire, last December 1. The driver of the ve- hicle was held to blame on six counts of negligent operation.
 In an answer filed by the defend- ants, it was contended that the ac- cident was the result of the plain tiff's own negligence, in that she proceeded across the highway into the path of the oncoming car. Terms of the settlement were not divulged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
CORPS LEADERS
 SHIFT PULPITS
Salvation Army Major Dan- bury Guest Sunday; Lowe
 man Coming Here

Major Hugo Wiberg of the local Corps of the Salvation Army has just received word from Captain Clair bowman, Commanding Off cer of the Danbury Corps, agreeing to Major Wiberg's proposal to ex- change pulpits next Sunday eve- ming.
 Captain bowman, will participate in the Young Peoples Legion meeting at 6:30 p. m., the Open- air service at 7:SO, and the inside service in the upstairs auditorium on Cherry street at 8. Mrs. bowman will accompany the Captain. His topic for the sermon at the 8 o. clock service will be "The Silences of God"
 Captain bowman was stationed with Major Wiberg in Stamford for two years and has just recently been transferred to Danbury.
 The public is invited to these ser- vices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Olive Mary Walton
 Named Case Worker
Assumes Red Cross Duties April Is; 3,4OO Garments X Packed Here Awaiting Shipment to JersCy City

A meeting of the executive com 5nittee of the. American Red Gross Waterbury chapter, was held at
 htncoln House yesterday. Those present were: Major John A. Bur- Tall, Msga. Joseph Valdambrini Judge Patrick Healey, David Bab- son, Mrs. John Braxl, Mrs. Charles Loonlis, Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry, aMrs. Margaret Vollmayer, Mrs. Carl Weyand, Miss Frederick Bry- an, Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs. Howard Hart, Airs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. Frank v. Kenney.
 < MT. Burrall, chairman, presided and paid tribute to the efforts of Mrs. Edith Ladd, and the entire board expressed regret at her sert- ous illness.
 < MT. Burrall announced the ap- pointment of Mrs. Ralph Caring bon as secretary of the volunteer service office. Mrs. Carl Weyand was voted the new chairman of volunteer service.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster, vice chair man of the war relief fund, report ed additional funds are continuing toIcome in for the emergency war relief fund.
 |, Miss Frederick Bryan, chairman of motor corps, reported 3O5 hours of service given several agencies. She mentioned Mrs. Rigney of Cheshire, state chairman of motor Corps, has asked for 100 more vol llnteers.
 Mrs. Roger Sperry, chairman of U.. s. Army surgical dressings, re- ported new quota of surgical dressings for our own services has been received. Glasses will start in the near future. A committee was Appointed to investigate locations for these classes, in view of the ex- tenSive production program. Mem bers of the committee are: Judge Patrick Healey, Mrs. Edson Hitch cock, Mrs. Carl Weyand, Mrs. Roger Sperry and David Babson.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster was ap- pointed vice chairman of volunteer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

World events are helping Latin music along. The war has stopped European travel, the drive for hem isphere defense has spotlighted our 21 neighbor republics and their cul- ture. With these in mind the first Tin Pan Alley tycoon to predict that the rhumba would break the back of swing arrived here en route to Cuba where he quietly set up a branch a couple of years ago as a clearing house for that kind of mu- sic.
 Predicts Latin Rhythm Rage
 He is Jack Robbins, little dyna- mo of man, who has been batting a high average of hits since his un- cle said "Take a song off the shelf its yours" twenty-five years ago. For the records that song, given Jack in lieu of a $3 weekly salary, was Smiles" It made him $25,OO0 and started him toward the million dol lar class.
 "Take my word for it." Robbins said, South American dances are going to sweep the country They have only gotten a start, I know it's been a long uphill fight even for that slight advance-but the rhum- ba-samba-conga are the kind of dances Americans like to do. And once they hear it often enough they get to appreciate the strong Latin rhythm.
 You must remember that music develops only when you are in con- tact with country-When people are travelling and developing a taste for each others culture. The war has helped but it was inevitable that We of the same hemisphere would get to know each other better.
 Robbins said that it was shame full that such great Latin composers as Villa Lobos and Lecuona should have gone unrecognized so many years while Americans worshipped at the shrines of many Europeans not in the same class musically.
 If you want sheer melody you can't do much better than Mexico" Jack said, I'm speaking, of course, of popular music as differentiated from the classics or semi-clasSicS. For rhythm, the rhumba and the conga are virtually unbeatable. And for grace there is the samba. If you've ever seen a ballroom full of people doing the Cuban danzon you've seen as pretty 8 spectacle as dance music affords.
 Boosts Pan-American ASCAP
 we Americans being an ingenious and individualistic people probably will alter some of the dances to suit our own tastes. The tango, for ir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Sn1ith Merritt
 March Wedding

The wedding of Miss Gail Earline Merritt of Pierpont street, daughter of Mrs. Florene A. Chapin of Willow street, to Private Frederick Lewis Smith, 57th Signal Batt., Camp Ed- wards, Massachusetts, son of MT. and Mrs. Leland Lewis Smith of Adelaide avenue, took place on March 4.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Keye Da- vidson, Brother-in-law and sister of MT. Smith, attended the couple who were united in marriage by the Rev. Charles R. Cooley at the Manse of the First Methodist church in Mer- iden.
 A reception followed at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Wright of Meri- den. Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Leland l.. Smith, Mrs. Winifred Haywood, Mrs. Nathan B. Richard, Gail Elaine Merritt, Miss Kaye Smith, Peter Wright, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. John Malumphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
League Enjoys
 Duo-Pdnists

Many members and friends of the Waterbury Junior League attended the March luncheon meeting which was held yesterday at the Hotel FL ton.
 During the afternoon. pr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Buol entertain ed with duo-piano program. Among the selections which they played with brilliant technique were the Coronation Scene" from the opera Boris Guodonov" of Nous sorgsky; DeBussy's Les Fetes"; the Melodie from GIucks opera "Or- pheus"; "Espagnole" ahd "Haban- era" of Mary Howe; works of Bach, Siebert, Irwin Fisher, Gershwin and Sir Edward Elgar. AS an encore they gave the Waltz of Arensky.
 Mrs. Buol is the former Ruth Cairns of this city. She and Dr. Buol now reside in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Michael WheIan of Chestnut avenue have been enter taining their son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. William Byrnes of Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, on March g, at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. L. Minard Osgood of Mitchell avenue. Mrs. Osgood is the former c. Winona Smith.
 Mrs. Hannah M. Garren of Coe street is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Bernard V. Moffett of Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Vaughn Gooding Of Bunker Hill avenue have been en- tertaining their son, Vaughn, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue have with them, their daughter, Mrs. Robert Rothert and her daughter of Holidaysburg Penn.
 MT and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan oi Harrington avenue have been enter taining their son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Walter Dunn o1 A1lendale, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

service, but will continue as chair man of roll call.
 Mrs. Percy Warner, chairman of Home Service, reported the ap- pointment of Miss Olive Mary Well ton as case worker for the chapter She will assume her duties April IS. ~
 Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of nurses aides, asked for a further appropriation for two nurses aide morning and evening classes which will be started in the near future.
 Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chair man of war production, reported S,400 garments are packed and ready for shipment to the depot at Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

stance, was quite a fad but it was too deliberate for the tempo of our mode of life. Now we have modified the tango to the point where the old style Rudolph Valentino dips are only suggestions of dips and done much more rapidly. That dance will be back"
 As a leading music publisher Robbins is an important figure in ASCAP, the songwriter copyright pool for royalties collection. He hopes to persuade Cuban and Mex ican composers to form similar groups to protect their rights in performances of their works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
CITY URGED TO
 GET COAL EARLY

The Bituminous Coal Consumers Council has written to Mayor Vim cent A. Scully asking him to have city departments order their coal supplies for next winter as soon as possible The group also asked him to issue a proclamation urging home owners and business men to order their coal well in advance.
 The council suggested that, if necessary, extra coal should be stored in piles at schoolyards or other public property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday after noon tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty in- cluded: North-South, Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mrs. Lewis Carringt on 1O81z; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, Mrs. George Moeller, 103; East-West, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. John Col Hns, 113; Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. R. H. Sheldon, tied with Mrs. George Largay, Mrs. Henry Allen, 1O7.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Darlington 5971a; Mrs. Bolan, Mrs. Stamford, 5991a Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. LaBonne, 592; Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Dunser, 5871a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
ELTON CLUB

The final session for the Western Connecticut Championship Trophy under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith, had the following scorers Joseph Sullivan, Vincent Kelly, 106; Herman Rehm, David Scully, 99; Dr. E. R. Wolfe, W. s. Smith, 92.
 The winners were: Dr. Wolfe, MT Smith, 470; MT. Rehm, MT. Scully AS 1-2; J. R. Hicks, Mrs. w. S. Smith, 446 1-2; Mrs. Charles Mon- Zani, Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, 445.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Literary Guild Met
 At Hotchkiss Home

Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss of Todd Road entertained the Fortnightly Literary Guild at her home on Tues day evening. The members discussed Mot Without Peril" 8 New Eng land historical novel.
 Mrs. Clifford Thomas of West Main street will be hostess at the next meeting.
 Those present were: Mrs. Robert Turnbull, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. Hedley Belyea, Mrs. Clifford Thomas Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. w. Henry Brown and Mrs. Hotchkiss, Miss Sylvia Thomas attended as a guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Lords Entertained
 On Sons Birthday

MT. and Mrs. James A. Lord of Willow street entertained yesterday at their home in honor of their son, Robert, who was celebrating his eighth birthday.
 Among the young guests were Judith Rose, Mary Rehnberg. oSnia Carlsrud, Helen Lord, Thomas Con- lon, John Liebeskind, Paul and Robert Delaney, and Jerome Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
WAYNE HOMER
 LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Wayne W. Homer, executive sec- retary of the Connecticut peace conference and a member Of the National Conference of Hartford spoke on "The Community in the Time of War" at a luncheon of the Council of Social Agencies yester- day at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
SPANISH WAR VETS
 AUXILIARY MEETS

A meeting of Clarence G. Daven- port post, United Spanish War Vet erans' Auxiliary will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. William Nee han, Sr., of 136 Willow street. Presi- dent Harriett Therkildsen will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Warns COnstipated Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with it's headaches, mental dullness. that half alive feeling often result if liver bile doesn't flow freely euery day into your intestines-so take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are simply aoondertII to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intesti- nal action. 15e, 30f, 60S. All drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
LADY McALPINE

Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will hold a regular meet ing on Friday evening, March 13, at o'clock. The officers will meet for 8 rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

Dillon, Mont. (UP)-Richard and Ronald Nelson, 4-year-old twins, gave chase to a skunk. Unfortun- ately, they caught it. Gasoline proved the most effective deodorant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COPS

Jefferson City, Mo. (UP) = M. Stanley Ginn, state highway patrol superintendent, plans a summer school' for his entire force to bring the men up to date on law enforce ment methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

Miami Beach Fla UP)The who dictate the kind of music watching with the kenest interest creag public acceptance of the rbas congas and bas of our neighbors Along with other emotional musical (swng the and the music consider Latin rhythms the most likely hnnna f+or i nnnfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
HygieniSts Plan
 State Meeting

Miss Helen Daugerras, a member of the executive board of the Con- necticut State Dental Hygienists as- sociation, and chairman of the local publicity committee, represented Waterbury at the state meeting held recently in New Haven. Miss Helen King of the Waterbury membership committee, and Miss Elizabeth Cruess also attended.
 At the meeting arrangements were made for the annual state dental hygienists convention which will be held at the Hotel Barnum in Bridge port.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mellon of Thompsonvile, who have returned from a vacation in Miami Beach, Florida, have been visiting with Mrs. Melons mother, Mrs. John Shearon of Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
DENTAL SOCIETY. -
 MEETING f0Nt6H1

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
MAYOR TO NAME. BOARD MEMBERS.
Reappointments in Order One New Member on
 Finance Board

Official announcement Of the makeup of city boards not yet ap- pointed for l942-4a was delayed to- day hy Mayor Vincent A, Scully, However, he has stated that all present members of city boards will be reappointed where possible, there by assuring continuance in office of the present personnel Of the boards of health and welfare,
 The finance board will have one new member, Alderman William V, Gerard replacing Alderman c Arthur DuBois, The charter di- reets that the president Of tlle board of aldermen (John s, Mona gam and one other member be on the finance board,
 Other members of the board of finance to be reappointed are John P, Brophy, and Edward P, Egan, Democrats, and Robert l., Coe and Orton P, Camp, Republicans, Auto matieally serving as members ol the board are Controller Thomas M, Conlon, Democrat, and Budget Di- rector Thorvald H. Olsen, Republi- can.
 The finance boards first action will probably be the reappointment Of MT, Olsen as budget director,
 Organization meetings of the boards of finance, health and well fare will be called by the mayor as soon as he officially announces the membership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

peet Co be present at theM future meetings because ef the eNigeneieS of the national emergencies which Is calling on his efforts,
 Dut he expressed confidence that the group he has selected Is eapar ble to handle matters up Tor con Sldefatien,
 Mayor Seully said that the per- sonnel of the department has been trained te meet any emergency and he asserted that an auxiliary lire fighting force is Co be enrolled in ease Of an emergency, Additional equipment will also be provided to be ready II such an emergency aflses,
 Chairman Phelan on behalf of the board thanked the chief executive for the confidence placed in the members Of the board and for reap. polntment Of the same fire eemmisu gienefs,
 Commissioners phean and Brodie 8er0 reappeinted as trustees el the ilretaens pension fund by Mayor Seully. others who arc trustees are the city tfeHa,lfef, exaetileio, and Fire Marshal Dennis J, Lahey who was also reelected, Marshal Lahey was named again by the tiremen,
 1'lie ether committees announced by tho mayor are Rules and eitir eieney, Chairman Phean, Peter Cafpoll and johH BredieI hose, Peter Carroll, Patrick Y, Shea and Archie M. Phlllpsi fire alarm and telegraph, Commissioners Shea, eap- roll and Bfedle, purchases, Goms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
JERRY CARROLL
 TRIES SUICIDE
Aged Street Cleaner Pound in Bathtub With Razor
 Cuts on Throat, Wrists

Jeremiah H, Carroll, 72, Of i24 Cherry street was rushed to st. Mary's hospital this morning short- ly before Q o'clock when found m the bathtUb bleeding piolusely from razor cuts Inflicted by Himself, in what police said was an attehpt at suicide.
 Police were notified and the po- lice ambulance With Officers Jerry Hunihan, ST, and Patrick Reilly responded.
 The officers said they entered the elderly mans apartment on tAe second floor and found Carroll in his underwear lying in the tub and bleeding from razor cuts of the throat and wrists.
 Patrohnen Hunihan and Reilly said the tub was filled With blood and that the mans undergatinents were also saturated
 The police ambulance arrived at the home of the man shortly De- fore 8:30 o'clock.
 The mans action was attributed 10 despondency, police said. He was employed as a street cleaner.
 Carroll's name was placed Oh the danger list and his condition was described as poor" By hospital at- taches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
PENSION FUNDS
 SHOW INCREASE
Police Assets SS. .S64 in l94l, Flremen's S9,94S.
 Says Belanger

Increases m heth police and fire pension funds were noted by City Treasurer Serge Relanger for the year according to heures revealed today,
 The pelieemen's pension fund showed an Increase during l9Ai from $6,0al to $a,a64 while assets of the fremen's pension fund during the year Increased rom $76a4 to $a,a4a,
 A year ago the polieemen's fund showed a cash balance oi S6,0al, re- eeipts during the year of $s4 ,aaa and disbursements of $ad,adS, which the five railroad bonds of the Bpuling- ton Company held in the fund, and worth S4l50, gave a balance at the end ef the year of $a,aa2 from pay roll deductions of $a,6aa and liquor permit fees, sa0,0h4 from a direct appropriation trem the eity's gen eral fund and a few miscellaneous items,
 The cash balance of the hremens s fund listed S76aa a year ago, re- eeipts during the year of $a5, 790 and disbursements Of sa7,0a6 of which a cash balance ef $h,76a remained at the end ef the year, This and city bonds of New York held in the tirer mems fund and valued at $4,l82 made Q total balance at the end of the year et Sp,a4h, The receipts com pTsed payroll deductions of $776e commission from liquor permits of b,68a, direction appropriation from the general city appropriations of Sli,07a, with checks in appreciation of aid rendered at fires from private individuals and firms totaling $500 and several other miscellaneous items,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Red Cross Campaign
 Donations $4, 158.22

Thomas, 5000; Mrs. Antonia Pet tine, $l00; Mrs. George Hitchcock $l00; George Hitchcock. $l00: H, G. Filley, 5000: s. Rulnick, $l00, MT and Mrs. James Ross. $500, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, $2500
 Mrs. Frederick C. Margraf, $l.00. David l. Rossiter, $100; Mrs. Tillie Meyers, $lO0; Mrs, Andrew Larson. $200; John c. Mckay, $200; Robert Spears, $200; A Friend. S100, Harry G. Levin, D. M. D., $500; Walter A Wallace, $500; Harry Lyshkow $500: Miss Ida M. Lewis, 5000; Helen Kelley, S100; Miss Wilhel- nina Kunde. $loO Mrs. Sarah Freedman, $l.00; .....
 Edith Erb, $l.oO; F'rieda Jabs, $l00; A. Pettewoy, $10o; Franklin Scofleld, $l00; Ruth F. Hiding, $lO0, Mary Briglia, $100; Mrs. Thomas Morgan, $l00; Gertrude Clark, $lO0 Helen Armstrong $200; Mrs. Lena Berniss, $1.00; Mrs Elizabeth Dodds. $2.00; Mrs. Cath crime Foley, $500; Mrs. M. Fried $1,00;
 Elizabeth Keleher. $1.OO, Henry J Kuchinski, $100 Mrs Nj. Fischer $lO0: Mrs. Laura Ledotix, $2O0, Stillwcll Family, $500; Beatrice Mahoney, $l00; Less than $l.00 $3.30. Total for day, $1,33379 Pre- viollsly reported, $42,824.43. Total tt date, $44,158.22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
DWELL s TEAM IN
 LEADING POSITION
Battle Royal Staged Last Evening With Runners
 Up in Card Tourney
Washington Hill

The Holy Name society viii te- ceiye Holy Communion iii a body next Sunday at the 7:30 o'clock Mass, at st Frahcis Xavicts Church. 1'he regular biisiness iheet- ing of tie society, with ihStallatioh of officers for the year 1942 Will take place il the evening At tht parish hail at 500 o'clock. 1hett will De gucst speaker. moving, pie tires pertaining to tie U. $. Ndty which has eyetyohe interest tHssc days. and refreshinetts All tiitih- bets are asked to De oil hahd.
 The Holy Nathe 45 toutHathert held their totirteenth gatiie Of tht season last evening with tht tol. lowing results:
 Fitzinatirite 22 ts, c5hEay 20.
 ONtil g ys. MctttgH 22.,
 O'Dohteli 27 vs. G5ggih 15.
 Coughiih g vs. Cisitk 2O
 The standing of tte teaHs sil shows O'N4ii iii first blact #iti1