davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
FUEL OIL BOOKS
 COMING TO MANY
All Whose Names Starr With M Through Z to Be
 H0nOred Monday

Waterburians who have applied for fuel. oil rationing books and have not yet received them, may call at the ration board headquar- terS at li9 West Main street. Mon- day and Tuesday, Morris E. Sur face, local fuel rationing admins trator, has announced. Thousands of persons whosc names start with the letters A through L have re- ceived their coupons at distribution sessions at Crosby high school Mon- day and yesterday. All whose names start with M through 2 as we'll as those who failed to call on the specified days have been asked to report at headquarters next week.
 During the remainder of this week volunteer workers will under take to assort and pair the re- mainder of the various applications and coupon books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
FIVE YOUNGSTERS
 ADMIT GANG WORK
Breaks Perpetrated in NewtOwn and WOOdbury
 End With Arrests

The well-laid plans Of another youthful Waterbury gang" went away yesterday afternoon when De- tectiye Lieutenant Joseph Bender and State Policemen John O'Brien and Thomas Leonard arrested five Ie and IT year olds on charges of breaking and entering, and theft perpetrated in Newtown and Wood. bury.
 Youths arrested included: James Root. i6. of 89 Robbins street; Frank Paparazzo, Is, and Otto paparazzo. IT, Of g Wilson street; Victor Vincenzi, IT, of II Chase Park road: and Lorin Jones, l6, of 23 Wat0rtown avenue. Police said most of the Newtown and Woodbury loot was recovered in the cellar of Jones houss.
 Officer John O,Brien of the State Police barracks in Bethany said the quintet confessed to thefts at the Somerset gasoline station at the foot of Ben Sherman Hill in Wood- bury, and also at private residence in Newtown. The officer explained that about l.200 gasoline coupons were reported taken from the Somer- set station, along with candy, cigar cites, flashlights, and an automobile tire. Tn Newtown. he said, they took about s200 worth of incidentals, including 8 typewriter, radio, air rifle, camera, and bed quilt.
 The youths were held in custody at the Bethany barracks today and will be taken to Woodbury for trial tonight, while the Newtown trial will be held later.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said that the five have been in the Waterbury police station often within the past six months on charges of breaking and entering. and theft, in the West End. He said that detectives are checking now to determine whether the gang was implicated in any other breaks in local gasoline stations.
 Meanwhile the local detective bu- reau is busy Investigating persons who are said to have bought stolen goods from the Arcadian gang, rounded up here and in Westport last week. The gang confessed to the theft of nine automobile tires, and since only two Of them have been located. detectives estimate that at least half dozen have been sold to dealers or private in dividuals in the city. Fred Corey, one of the seven youths intimately connected with gasoline station robberies, told local police that his share in the tire sale amounted to about SIS, and it is likely. police think, that other members of the gang received as much if not more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
BESSIE STEINMAN
 $l,2OO DEFENDANT
Contracted Loan Basis of Suit; Bank Commissions
 CT Plaintiff

Six civil actions in which $2,400 damages are sought as the result of loans contracted in 1881 have been filed in common pleas court by Walter Perry, bank commission CT for the State of Connecticut and successor receiver of the Mer- chants Trust Co., of Waterbury.
 Bessie Steinman of Waterbury is named defendant in a $l,200 dam age suit as the result of a loan mare Dec. Is, 1881. The amount due is listed as $585 with interest from Jan. IS, 1882.
 Defendants, dates of loans, and damages sought in the other actions are as follows:
 Nita s. Kellogg and Harriet K Scoville of Waterbury, loan of $375 made Dec. l3. 1881; $68 with interest since Feb. B, 1884 due; $l50 damages.
 Giro Capolupo and Joseph Lebut of Waterbury, loan of SlOO made Feb. II, 1881; $85 due with innterest from Feb. II, 1882; $200 damages.
 Domenic LaPorte and Joseph Lebus of Waterbury, debt of $500 contracted Jan 28, 1881; $l3222 with interest from Jan. 28, 1892 due; $500 damages.
 Samuel and Dorothy Mazzarella of Cheshire, loan of $l50 made March 18, 1881: balance of $l50 with interest from May IS, 1881 4; $350 damages.
 Antonio DaPone of Waterbury and Alfonso DaPonte of Water town; $200 loan made Feb. 20, 1881 {; balance of $l08 and interest of $67.27; $2O0 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

Q distinctly military tinge from the many uniforms in the boxes and orchestra seats, The shine Of brass buttons and gold lace on admirals, generals and lesser martial lights completed with the sparkle of jew els, which, incidentally, were less in evidence this year, In fact, the ermine-eiiamend- clotheshorSeS of other years were outnumhered by women whose restrained garb teSti- fled to a realization that we are at war, Black predominated. Among the men, dinner jackets outnumber- ed full dress white -tie-and tails, And--even as with Joe Doakes- taYicahs substituted for many Q pri- vate automobile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York, Nov. 25.---A spectacular climax was reached at the l942 opening Of the Metropolitan Opera in New York when Lily Pons, star ring in Doni2ettis Daughter of the Regiment" waved the Lorraine cross banner of Gen. De Gaulle's Fight ing French instead of the tradi- tional Trieolor at the final curtain, Another wartime innovation was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" along with the "Marseil- laise," in which the usually staid Met audience joined Justify,
 The introduction of the Fighting French flag was not the only war time note, the whole affair taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
SMALL FINE FOR
 PARKING TICKET

Camp Edwards, Mass, Nov. 2S. -(UPD-Pvt, Roland Harper of Cleveland was assessed a S2 finc for illegal parking while home on furlOugh recently. A letter received today from Cleveland's Traffic Commissioner said:
 Received no reply to our final notice on parking ticket which you failed to pay while in Clevc- land. However, If you will de- stroy about 1000 Japs and 1000 Nazis, which in my estimation, is just two dollars worth, I will eX- cuse the ticket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
COLLECIANS GET
 CHANGE TO WORK

College men who will be home for the Christmas holidays are being sought for clerk and carrier work at the local postoffice for the seasonal rush. it was announced by Postmaster Charles A. Babin to- day. Students who are home for the Thanksgiving recess have been asked to file applications this week.
 Since local high schools will re- main in session to December 23, local students can not be recruited for the special work as originally planned. About $50 extra workers will be hired to sort mail and assist in delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
GREEN ENTERTAINS
 KINGS DAUGHTERS

Alfred Green gave an illustrated lecture on scenes in and around Waterbury last night at a meeting of the Kings Daughters at the Bunker Hill church. A molten pie ture, Cannon on the Wing" was shown through the courtesy of the Bell Aircraft Co. O. Buffalo, N. V. Hostesses were Miss Leona Keavney. Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. John Ensor ard Mrs George Schlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
City Court Lasts
 4Minutes To-day

Municipal eeurt aglaclAls might vel hs chaErlned teddy. They got up cut ef nlce warm beds and bFaved chilling FAln Co he an their loA At 9 o'clock, The ceurt lasted exactly 2 minutes and ss sscends, only slx cases being disposed oG, most oe them by A nelle. The usual court sos. sion lasts from a hAlf hour Co an hour and . half,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
VFW Commander In WATR Talk

State Commander Fred M. Burke of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be heard in . special broadcast over station WATR to- morrow night at 7:15 o'clock. Commander Burke will speak in connection with the program of the VIEW. to prepare and recruit Aviation Cadets and technicians. The broadcast will be of especial interest to young men IS to 26 who can qualify for training as Aviation Cadets and men up to 45 years of age who want to join the Army Air Force technical crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 8 = tup) - Recent requests by the Quartermaster Corps for bids on large orders of cloth made of either domestic or foreign wool caused some injuries on wool of all grades above AS, the U, $ Agriculture Department reportec today
 Interest was shown in lots O. GAS or finer grades for use in the order for 2,35o,0oO yards of Couver cloth on which bids are to be ir by November 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 TO CLOSE THURSDAY

The U. S. Employment Office will be closed tomorrow, according to an announcement made by William R. Nolan. manager.
 Recruiting at the Waterbury Navy station will be conducted as usual, while the Marine station will be closed for the holiday.
 The post office has cancelled de- liveries, but service will be pendered at the parcel post, stamp. and gen. eral delivery windows from to II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

started immediately in the state to bring back into the school systems retired teachers, either on Q full time or part-time basis.
 Grace said many teachers were leaving for the army or for better paying war industry jobs, Those trained in indust rial arts, sciences and mathematics are especially ir demand, he said,
 One source said the loss of teach. CTS threatens the essential edu- cational structure of the school sys. tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
KAMlNSKAS UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT

The state supreme court of errors has upheld a judgment for the plaintiff by Judge Miles McNif of this city in the common pleas court action of Waslaw KaminskaS against the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 Kaminskas brought the suit to re- cover the value of life surance policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
KRON TO DELIVER
 SERMON TOMORROW

Thanksgiving Day services, com memorating the day as a day of
 prayer in accordance with the
 Presidents proclamation, will be held in Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street Thursday morning at |S:3O, the pastor, the Rev. E. Einar |Kron, announced today. It will be d worship service of praise and thanksgiving, with message by the pastor on Gratitude and Thank fulness''. All are cordially invited ta Nktand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
WINNIE TO PRESIDE
 FOR JUDGE BOOTH

Judge Kenneth J. Wynne Of New Haven vii lpreside in superior court next week in the place of Judge John Rufus Booth who has entered a hospital for observation, accord ing to announcement made by George H. Freeman. clerk of the court. Judge Wynne has been pre- siding at & criminal session in Bridgeport superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MULLEN DEFENDANT
 IN $500 CIVIL SUIT

Earl R. Johnson, Jr., of Bristol has filed an $500 damage suit in common pleas court against Francis Mullen of Waterbury and Philip Gaughan of Bristol. The action is based on Q car collision which oc- cured Oct. i2. ie4i in Wolcott. The plaintiff claims his car was demol- iShed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
WATR BROADCASTS
 CROSBY-WILBY co

Radio Station WATR will carry a play by play description of the Crosby -Wilby football game tomor- row at 10 a. m.
 Bill Derwin, WATERS sports edi- tor and John Lotus of the announce ing stan will be at the microphones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

promote more cheese -making-and to acquaint housewives with more cheese dishes.
 Less Frills, More Feet
 There's movement afoot to standardize women'S knit under wear. It will start with elimination of frills and lace But WIPE has just about decided to put the feet back in babies pajamas. With a ssse,-shy winter upon us, the Board figures 1t might be good Idea to allot a few extra pounds of raw materials to keep warm the toes of America's infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 25 (uP)-Glv. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov, 23rd, compared with u year ago This Year Expenses Last Ncnt $27S7l, l,453,3s9,2O SS,5i6, ,SS6, 906,7t
 War Spending S25,li9,7is,4S0.s s6,O5i22l,152S
 Receipts 2 4s21s97,sss.92 s2s5G,sl42534l
 Net Deficit s2?,44i,Sis,2ss,2S $s,6se,774,s53,SO
 Cash Balance 2 S2,os7o7s,si2,s7 Ss, Ss,SOs,l57.ss6so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

avenue, an apprentice seaman, has been transferred from Great Lakes, lll, to tho Naval training station at Columbia, Mo.
 Corporal Edmund q, Sontag is spending a furlough from Governors Island, N. Y, with his parents, Mir and Mrs, Gottleih Sonntag of 84 Highland avenue, He entered the Army last April,
 Private First Glass Edward Siro. berg of 1908 Watertown avenue Is station in the Pacific. He Is in charge of first aid station of the Army Medical Corps.
 Captain William T. Keavney, Jro is spending a furlough in Waterbury, He graduated last week from the Chemical Warfare school at Edge. wood Arsenal, Md,
 Private Everett c. Winston, son of Mir. and Mrs, Guy B, Winston of l9 Middle street, has completed . course In radio- operator mechanics at the Army Air Force Technical School at Sioux Falls, $. D,
 Domenic A, Paelucia of S47 South Leonard street has been promoted to sergeant at Ellington Field, Texas, The son of MT, and Mrs, Saverio Paglueia he entered the service April 9.
 Romeo A. Langdeau, son of MT, and Mrs. Alfred Landeau of p Aetna street, has been given an honorable discharge from the U, S, Navy He received leg injury while serving in the Caribbean sea area and was confined to the Naval hos pital at Chelsea, Mass, for six weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
INSURES OLD AGE

An of the ring earnings of Beau Jack, lightweight boxer, are put Into 6 savings fund which is to go toward the purchase of hog farm when he retires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

Give thanks for your country in a practical way by buying War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 30 20 IS
 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
News Of Men In The Service

Cclcster l., Hungerford, S0n ot Mrs. Alma Hungerford of Mitchell avenue, an apprentice seaman, has been transferred from Great Lakes, Ill., to the Naval training station at Columbia, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

the White House and on hers since
her death last year.
Their combined assessed valuation
is $139 900, but the citizens group
headed by Henry Monsky, Charles
H. Tuttle and. John S. Burke got
them for $4,000.
The President recently established
a new city home at 20 Washington
Square West.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Sara Delano Roosevelt, have been
purchased by committee Of citi-
zens for use as a community house
by Hunter College students.
The twin houses-1ive-story, 16-
room structures on East Sixty-fifth
street-will be opened this fall as
the Sara Delano Roosevelt Inter-
faith House, it was announced at
the college commencement exercises
where the Presidents wife was a
speaker last night.
Built by the Presidents mother
in 1908 for the convenience Of her
self and her son when in New York,
the for sale" sign has been up on
Mr.. Roosevelt's since he went to
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Plans Afoot for Overshoes, So
Don't Yield Them for SALVAGE

The Once of Price Administra-
ton has 4 plan for Nationwide
avoidance of wet feet-so don't
throw your rubber overshoes and
galoshes to the rubber scrap CAM
paign If they are still usable.
Full details of the L:an are still in
the very preliminary" stages, an
OPA spokesman said, but they have
gone far enough to warrant tele-
graphic instructions to salvage on
cials to give publicity to the fact
Evening star., 1942-06-25

scrap. Permanent exchanges viii
shortly be set up by the division for
the pooling and full use of such
articles by the public"
A call to the OPA elected the in
formation that the exchanges are
designed to make sure that all chill.
dren have the necessary overshoes." !"
But further details we're lacking.
From Mr.. Gutterson's telegram,
however. 1t appeared that the OPA
has In mind the greatest use pos
sible Of every rubber overshoe in the
country. From the exchanges, it
might be possible to pair up odd
overshoes to make the one you have
last longer, or even pick up a re-
Evening star., 1942-06-25

| that these articles should not 60 for
scrap.
Herbert L. Gutterson, chief Of the
general salvage section OF the War
Production Board. today wired the
District Salvage Committee as fol-
lows:
Have been requested by the con-
sumers division Of OPA to give pub
licity to the fact that usable rubber
overshoes and galoshes. singly or in
pairs, should not be turned in as
Evening star., 1942-06-25

placement for those that are worn
out.
1t was not clear whether the ex-
changes would be a charity opera
ton or whether q charge would be
made for the second hand footwear.
The catch is to make the young
sters wear the overShoes.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is nnileS
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest.
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. il
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
/ pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy.
swelling. pufhness under the eyes. headaches
| and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over N
years. They give happy relief and will help
ths Is miles Of kidney tubes Hush out poison
evs waste from your blood. Get Deans Fills.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Sir Edwin Cooper Dies

LONDON, June Is (R.-Sir Ed
win Cooper, SO. who designed more
important buildings in London than
any other architect since Sir Chris
topher Wren, died yesterday in his
ONCE of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Two Roosevelt Houses
Purchased for CoIIeqe

By TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The ad-
joining town houses of President
Roosevelt and his mother, the late
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Buy War bonds, and when the
war Is won, cash in-on freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

tinue freezing Ia hours or until
firm. Makes 6 to s servings.
Chocolate Swirl
l recipe vanilla ice cream
Il cup cocoa
a cup water
n cup dark corn syrup
Make vanilla ice cream
according to directions and
freeze until there is a 1>inch
layer frozen around sides OF
tray. Mix cocoa, water and
syrup and cook over low heat
until smooth. stirring constantly,
about 3 minutes.
Chill. Remove ice cream from
refrigerator and beat until
smooth. Then add chocolate
mixture by drawing spoonfuls of
the mixture lengthwise, then
crosswise throughout the stirred
ice cream, giving a swirled
effect. Return tray to refriger-
ator and continue freezing.
Makes 6 to 8 generous servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Hurry-Up
Salmon Dish

NEXT TIME you have a party
or prepare an impromptu meal
for the gang, make salmon
wiggle your principal fare-it's
so easy and SO good.
It's a grand suggestion for a
hurry-up meal, for it can be
whisked together in no time at
all from staples on your pantry
shelf.
Salmon Wieele
2 tablespoons fat
4 cup flour
l No. 2 can peas
/ ID. can salmon
/ large can irradiated evap-
Grated milk
Bit of minced onion.
] No. 2 can corn
Salt and pepper
Melt fat in saucepan and
blend In -four. Stir in liquid
from peas and salmon and add
milk. Stir in onion and cook
until mixture begins to thicken.
Add faxed salmon, peas and
corn. Continue cooking until
thickened, stirring carefully to
prevent MASKING vegetables.
Season with salt and pepper.
Serves II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Frozen Refrigerator Dessert Recipes
That Won't Strain the Sugar Supply

nuts. Whip cream very stiff.
Fold in the egg mixture quickly.
Pour at once into cold freezing
trays and freeze. Yields 3 pints.
Vanilla Ice Cream
2 eggs
/ cup light corn syrup
j cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
/ cup heavy cream
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Stir in corn
syrup, then milk and flavoring.
Whip cream to custard-hke
consistency and fold into egg
mixture. Pour into freezing
tray of refrigerator and freeze
about / hour or until a 1-inch
layer of mixture is frozen
around sides.
Remove tray from refrigerator
and beat mixture until smooth.
Return to refrigerator and con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
EyeIash
Growth Can
Be Stimulated
BY DONNA GRACE

LONG, DARK lashes are a
fine start in assembling beauti-
full face. We don't have every
thing to say about this beauty
assembly but we can do a lot to
encourage most of the good
points.
Since long lashes are so de-
sirable every girl is going to
have them even though she
must have the glued-on kind.
We know a few who make. a
regular practice of wearing the
artificial kind and they are Won
derful for photographs and the
occasional affectation of that
mysterious look that is sure to
Stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

or fitted knit shorts. Also they
are equipped with gadget
known as a bras. Or is it plural?
Coveralls or overalls would
solves some Of the underneath
problems but / suppose these
have less appeal than Stacks.
The girls themselves, espe-
cially those at Lockheed-Vega.
one of the great centers of the
local plane-making industry, sug-
gest as an Improvement on their
currently most fashionable cos
tune. better styling. material
that holds its shape and is easy
10 clean. cooler Stacks in sum-
mer, brighter color contrasts
and neatness I'm tailoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
LOS ANGELES, Aug. u.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81.
I THINK the women en-
ployes in the airplane factories
here furnish the most interest
ing and colorful feature OF the
industrial war effort.
I cannot tell you exactly how
many there are because OF the
restrictions on information OF
this nature, but ] think l can
say without violating the CEN
sorship code that they number
into the thousands.
They include housewives and
houseworkers, stenographers and
other former office employees,
mattresses. saleSwomen. beauty
operators and even the type that
would have once been clasSed
as social butterflies.
They are young, middle-aged
and old. They are plain, strik-
ing, handsome and beautiful, TO
run the gamut of pulchritude.
Busy Bees
Those saw in the local fac
tories seemed to be working like
the dickens. In fact. they were
giving such a good imitation of
the proVerbially busy bees that
/ was somewhat astonished 10
read a statement in the public
prints from II. Oliver West,
executive vice president of the
Boeing Aircraft Company Of
Seattle, 20 the effect that al
though some of the women in
his plant were doing fine work
a great many others were there
for other than serious pur-
poses"
They struck him as young
sters in search of a good time.
pursuing their social life in the
factory workrooms and refusing
10 wear the clothes proper for
safety. the latter statement be-
ing most certainly at variance
with the<SituatlOn IN these parts,
where the girls all wear Stacks
and apparently love 'em.
Just the Touch!
I might add that i'm the ma
iority Of cases in the Southern
California factories the slacks
the precisely the touch needed
10 make an outsider thoroughly
appreciative of the charms of
local womanhood.
Stacks or coveralls are a re-
quirement Of most of the plants.
Skirts are apt 10 get tangled
UP in the machinery.
The slack suits are more popu-
lar than coveralls and middle