davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

" lished a pension foundation witl retirement income for older membe of 8 non-profit organization, are 1l(
 An annuity trust is being set up, to which the Philadelphia Orches- tra Association will contribute $11,- GOO annually, representing $100 a year for each member of the or chestra. This will match a payment of $10O a year by each member of the orchestra.
 The basic $22.OOO 0 year. to be deposited in an annuity fund with Philadelphia bank, will be aug mented by proceeds of series of membership concerts, to which more than 30 outstanding artists in the concert and operatic field have volunteered their services without fee.
 Concert tickets will not be on sale to the general public. Members of the foundation, contributing from $5 to $1,0O0 each, will be given one or more seats for each event of the series.
 Such artists as Kreisler, Feifetz. Lily Pons. Nelson Eddy. Lauritz Melchior and many others are among those who have agreed to donate their services.
 WILLIAM KAPELL, young New York pianist, has been engaged by pr. Serge Koussevitzy to repeat with the Boston Symphony in New York on Nov. 20 the Khatchaturian Concerto which he played with great success with the orchestra in Boston.
 Kapell. who has made rapid strides since he first attracted ..t- tention in New York as a young prize winner, is scheduled to play with three other major orchestras this season. On Nov. 27 and 28 he appears with the St. Louis Sym phony under Vladimir Golsch- mann. On Jan. 14 and IS he will be soloist for the first time with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eu' gene Ormandy and on March 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan of Prospect street recently spent 8 month at Rochester. N. Y, visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Wendell Curtis.
 Mrs. Oscar Fitzsimmons of Wood bury will spend the winter months in Miami, Fla.
 Mrs. Sherburne S. Rockwell of Buckingham street visited with her mother, Mrs. Harry P. Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa. over the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Duke of Terryville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Eva. to Samuel P. Maluck. Petty Officer Glass, U. s. N. R., Submarine Divis- ion,, son of MT. and Mrs. Phillip s. Maluck of Elizabeth street.
 Miss Rose l.. Bingham of New York City is visiting MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Nuhn of Willow street.
 M1SS Monlca agan or th1S city at- tended the Thanksgiving dance at Shelby college, Yale university, as the guest of Cadet Robert c. Angus tine of Mt. Vernon, N. r., over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond A. King of Wolcott entertained MT. and Mrs. Harold Bauchman and daugh- ter. Lorraine, of Meriden, yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of Willow street celebrated their 6Oth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. Both 82 years of age and natives of Scotland, they were married in Greenock, November 27, 1883, and came to Waterbury in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Don't Let Tired Kidneys Turn
 Night Into Day

Doctors say your kidneys contain l5 miles ot tiny tubes or filtars 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. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect shis condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic swelling, pufHness under the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 70 years. They give happy relief and will help she l5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
WOslen's g Society To
 Sponsor Annual Sale

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will hold a business meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 2:30 in the church rooms. The club will sponsor their annual sale and chick en supper on Thursday, Dec. 2 in the church rooms at 2:30 p. m. Sup per will be served from 5:3O to 7:30 p. m.
 Articles to be sold will be featured by the Wesleyan Service Guild and the Polyanna class of the church. A food table will be set up by the Sunday school class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Walter WiHAcIleu
 M NezO YOYk
MAN ABOUT TOWN

aAAAAAN eaAN0SA AOWNN
 Judith Allen, the actress, and her her groom. R. Fled. publisher Cnow in the Army, have decided on a separation The Doris Duke James Cromwell lawsuit will em- barrass a prominent songwriter II. F. Whitney, Jr., is secretly riv- eted to Gretchen Laird It's baby girl for the James Bishops of Golfers. After five transfusions the mothers condition Is critical. Friends are urged to be blood donors :. Desi Arnaz, the Cuban star, is back from convoy duty. He was injured in action - not seriously .. The divorce suit of John Ringing North star, will cause headlines. Princess Zalstem-Zalissky may be a witness She's the ex-Mrs. Leopold Stokow- ski An Army captain picked a fight with Journal-American reporter in a hotel lobby. He made several ugly remarks, then dared the scribe to do something about it He did The bully may be stripped of rank this week at Governors Island.
 Last Laff Dept: When Drew Pears0n's exclusive Patton story was first denied from Algiers, the sheet he formerly worked for in Wash ington gleefully ran front page headline shouting: Headache Boy Aches Again!" Afted the sub- stantiatiOn of the scoop, someone suggested to his ex-boss that the proper headline should be "He Who Aches Last Aches Worst!"
 The State Department has accept ed Spain's recognition of Japan's Philippine Republic" i. The Her aid Tribune must really be punish- ing Joe Newman. He was their Tokio man, and now they've sent him to the Argentine Old-time referee Johnny McEvoy is very ill at his Rumsen, N. J., home Betty Jane Watson. the Cotillion canary Cher debut here), is now understudy to Joan Roberts ;n "Okla" Flor Trujillo, daughter of the President of the Dominican Republic, will be " 4ADO lul GOO. Her escort is usually John Cosmo Talbot of the Co-ordinator of Info office His friends say Jeremiah Mahoney (probably the only popu- lar Democrat in N. Y) is on the verge of merger with a lady re- lated to the George Ehret lager for tune.
 New Workers are breathless over the inside of news story t. The victim was a libertine-one of his concubines was the pretty wife of 8 neighbOr -. A man who hated the victim worked on this neighbor- the way TagO works on OthellO. And had him commit the crime for him A devoted pal of the victim also had darling-and on the fatal hour of the crime--went out of the community--tO visit this woman-who was the mistress of the presiding judge!
 COrOnet's current issue has an in- tereUting series of photos of vaude- vile entertainers. The one of Gus Edwards shows this colyumist at 13. At extreme top of piano .. The racing commission is looking for "Landis" at $50,00O per to control all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Social Notes


 Lieutenant and Mrs. James w. Sweeney recently visited their par entS Mir and Mrs. Charles Sweeney of Watertown and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bingham of Marion. Lieu tenant Sweeney, a graduate of the Army Bombardier School in Chil- dress. Texas, has since left for Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Sweeney is remaining with her parents for a few weeks before rejoining her husband.
 Mrs. Fred Kollmorgen. R.N., of Elizabeth, N. J., recently spent a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bingham of Marion. MT. and Mrs. D. Beach of Litch- field will celebrate their 61st we'd ding anniversary tomorrow. They were married in Litchtield on No vember 30, 1882, Thanksgiving Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

Social and economic conditions in Palestine will be discussed by Mrs. Shomar Rothenberg of New York city. at the annual child 7elfare supper of the local chapter Of SeIlior Hadassah, which will be held Tues day evening at 2 o'clock at the Beth Fl auditorium on Cooke street Mrs. Brone Basins Lucas. graduate of Juillard School of Music. will be SoloiSt.
 Margaret Marafino and Celia Famigleti entertained at the lat ter's home Saturday evening for the benefit of the Children of Mary So- dality of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Each guest gave donation toward the social and all proceeds go into the treasury of the Children of Mary Sodality.
 Those attending were Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Music Clubs To
 Hold Board Meeting

The State Federation of Music Clubs will hold a board meeting Thursday, December ?, at 10:'0 8. m. in the Y. w. c. A., 48 Howe street, New Haven. A cafeteria lunch will be served at 12:30.
 A report from Mrs. Winifred Beecher. state war service chair man, will be heard and plans for mulated at recent war service committee meeting discussed. The annual young composers contest will also be topic for discussion. Mrs. Willis Lyman, state president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Marafino, Celia Famigletti, Anna Moffo, Angeline Tutalo, Jane Di Pietro, Rose and Carmella Gian- nelli, Mrs. Marafino, Mrs. Famig- letti and Nicolina Piccolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Guisto of Macauley avenue celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary yesterday with party for the family and a few friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
The World of Music

NEW Philadelphia Orchestra estab
 
  social security
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Sum uv tn fellers wuz sit tin round tn fire station this .mornin' discussin' tn postwar world. Seems tlh me tn im- portant thing right now Is git- tin tn war finished up an then maxim a peace that'll hold t'gether. Last time too many fellers wuz interested in gittin' @ piece uv sum other country"
 :DOIN's ROUND TOWN MONDAY, November 29th:
 Troop g, Boy Scouts, plans a Father and Son dinner, an investiture ceremony and pres- entation of awards to scouts at Beth-Elm Synagog, beginning at 7:15.
 TUESDAY, November 3Oth:
 The Waterbury Women's club will sponsor a bazaar at the clubhouse on Central Ave, from F noon, under the direction Of the ways and means con- mittee.
 WEDNESDAY,, December 1st:
 The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet at 2:30 in the par lsh hall.
 THURSDAY, December 2d:
 Lions club weekly bingo party for the benefit of the crippled children's fund at Temple hall at 7:30.
 Whether you're interested in tn postwar world or tn one we've got on our hands now you kin still be interested in health, which is important any time. Make sure you an your family gifts plenty uv dairy products - specially CaShin's Dairy Products. mention Cashin's cuz I know how good an pure they are. Everybody likes 'em because uv their rich, wholesome flavor. Allus be sure you ask fer Cashin's Dairy Products"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Cont act Bridge

 Winners in the new series of Fri day afternoon tournaments held under the direction of Mrs. Will liam Sherman Smith were:
 Mrs. A. P. Brandely and Mrs. A. T. Stetson. 7l; Mrs. Idris R. Alder son and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 681a Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 63h: Mrs. Edmund Spicel and Mrs. Edward Balthazer, 63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

A new two-way automobile mirror, consisting of two mirrors instead of the usual one, makes 1t possible for a driver to see not only traffic in the rear but also oncoming traffic when the car is behind large ve- hicles moving in the same direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

COronet's current issue has an in- tereUting series of photos of vaude- vile entertainers. The one of Gus Edwards shows this colyumist at 13. At extreme top of piano .. The racing commission is looking for a "Landis" at $5O,0OO per to control all
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Fairfax Group TO Hear
Talk on Sanitary Plans

J. J. CorbaiIs of the Fairfax
County Health Department will out
line plans for the county sanitary
district at s pm Thursday, at a
meeting of the Fairfax County Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations at
Madison School. Falls Church. it
was announced today BY r. R. Roll,
president
In addition TO the address bv
M. Corbals. a report ou victory
gardens Will be made by Malcolm
F. Smith Mrs PObcrt A. Osborn.
chairman of The committee on
schools, Will report on the proposed
increase in teachers pay carried
in the county budget and Endorsed
by the federation
Mi Roll SAID the federation cX-
nccted to have a victory garden
speaker who would be announced
later. 1t was pointed ont that men,
bcrs may use their cars to attend
the meeting
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Bishop Strider Gives
Sermon Again Today
AT Epiphany Services
lenten Text for Noon
Will Be Taken From
Gospel of ST. John

The Right Rev. Robert E. Lee
Strider, Bishop Of West Virginia,
who will be guest preacher at to-
days noontime Ienten service at
the Church of the Epiphany, 1877 G.
street NV. VIII take the theme for
his sermon from the Gospel of ST.
John
Bishop Strlder will officiate at the
services during the entire second
week of Lent, which began yeSter-
day, and has also been asked to
speak at the $50 pm. service We'd
neSday.
Speaking on the theme, In the
Beginning Was the Word Bishop
Strider yesterday asked the con-
eregation, What can the historical
life OF Christ say to our hearts IN
these traoic timeS?'
Way of Thinking.
"No novelist or dramatlSt or epic
poet since time began could have
imagined" he declared, such an
unspeakable welter as this world of
our today; what an unbelievable
commingling of sanity and ldiOcy,
of subimlty and baSencSS, Of couT-
age and coWardice, OF divinity and
brutality. Of love and hate.
We ask ourselves, he continued,
what is COD doing and feeling dur
ing these trying times? Does He
care about us or is He taking no
part IN the directing of our present
way of thinking, planning and
doing?
But. he added. God does not
come into our way of thinking and
planning. We have come into God 5
thinking and planning. He Is the
first cause. the Creator, the SuStaln-
ing background ot all that exists.
Nothing can exist out of relation
TO Him, and nothing can be fully
understood without taking Him into
account"
Points to High Morale
He explained that the high morale
of the men IN the service who are
glad to give their lives that the
world might be better, safer place
in which to live. the glowing story
of the men adrift on the Pacific
caring tendcrly for their sick COM
panionS and surenderng food and
drink for the sake of another at a
time when they themselves were
famlshing' all were the word OF
God.
Look around YOU" he declared,
"and observe how brave people are
even in their coNardiCe, how strong
even III their weakness, how good
even IN their sm1ulueSS. Are they
not His. words 10y which we speak
to our troubled HGaltS"
What can help Us III these tragic
times? Bishop Strldor asked again.
Two things, he declared First,
1t IS better to be right than to be
wrong Secondly. the way OF right
Is no eaey way 1t Is not tor towards.
It leads through Olfhculty and pain.
and failure But the riehtness OF
the way is worth the costs 10 follow
1t because 1t Is Gods way and the
only way which can bring man
home at last"
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Reforestution Planned

Workers who we're employed III
the peat industry during the pro-
ductlon season VIII plant 800 acres
to elcrgrecnS IN a retOreStauou prof.
Get in Denmark
Evening star., 1943-03-23
COFEENGs
JAP
SUBMARINE
on exhibition
for ; Days
Beginning
Saturday, Apr. Sd

See Americas first Second
World Wal Capture-onc Of the
Infamous japanese oman sui
eide submarines ntosung the
Fcarl HadboI area during HE
sneak attack Dec 7th. 194I. Will
BE- on exhibition beginning Sat
urday, Anil Sd Tickets ot ad-
N ssion VIII be available Tues
day, March 23d at our Service
Desk on the Street Floor. Adj
vance tickets VIII bc issued only
to persons buying War Bonds
.. no advance tickets to stamp
purchasers Ticket may be
purchased at The submarine dur
ing the showing, Tor War
Stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
DRY GOODS MEN
 APPOINT ALLEN

New York, Jan. i5-(UP)-Sim- plification of government price-con- trol regulations to make them more understandable to retail merchants was rugged today by the National Retail Dry Goods Association.
 The association. which ended fits Sand annual convention yesterday. adopted a resolution calling for "a simple regulation" providing for gross percentage mark-up practices of individual retailers "as of the year ie4i or the month of March iol2, at the option of the retailer" !"
 Almost 5000 mercantile executives of the United states and Canada attended the five-day convention. which elected Edward N. Allen. Hartford, Conn. as president.
 Also named to office were Henry M. ShaFtenberg. New Haven, Conn., vice president: Harry Cleaveland, TOgTingtOn. Conn. Chairman Of tho Board Of Advisers of The Bureau of Smaller Stores. and !. 4. Drew, Boston. chairman of the Ready.to- Wear Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

II you ere applying for your auto- mobile registration renewal by mall, and the Motor Vehicle Department hopes you are, send your applica- ton to the nearest office of the department for prompt action, Registration issued for ie42 expire February 2e.
 It was explained in Q department bulletin today that hundreds of ape plications are being received in Hartford which could have been handled more quickly and co- veniently ct branch offices.
 The application for i043 regis tration is attached to the i042 registration certificate. This appli- cation should be signed and, either mailed with the fee enclosed, or brought to the nearest office of the department. Gar owners are urged to contact the office nearest their address whether applying by mall or in person,
 Because of reduced personnel, no applications will be handled by mall after February I6, 1t was explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
HOGAN PROBING
 TRESCA'S DEATH
One Suspect Held in Con. rectiOn With Murder of
 WeIl-KnOwn Radical

New York, Jan. i5-(uP)-- An extraordinary collection of enemies made by Carlo Tresca, slain Italian ant. Fascist editor, today tangled the leads through which police hoped to solve his murder
 District Attorney Frank 8. Hogan explained that 1t seems that in politics and personalities T'resca ct some time was against every- thing"
 Authorities still held Oarmine oa- lante, 3B-year.old Brooklyn gum man, as Q material witness in the slaying Monday, and were searching for 0 man described as on associate of Mexican Communists and O0pU agent. .
 Police said TreSca several times had described the man in his paper Il Martello as e murderer.
 Qalante was to have appeared in 0 special police line-Ip last night before Giuseppe Callabi, Trescas companion ct the time he was shot, While Hogan refused to comment 1t was reported that Callabi had not identified Galante as the slay- err
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
FIRE LIEUTENANT
 ANSWERS CHARGES
Bill of Particulars Filed Boston Night Club Fire
 Probe

Boston, Jan. l5.-(UP)-Fire It. Frank J. Linney of Boston, one of 10 men indicted on charges of man. slaughter or negligence in connec- tion with the Cocoanut Grove holo- caust that cost 4sO lives, filed bills of particular in superior court to- day.
 His action came while Judge Frank J. Donahue awaited the scheduled filing of a brief by the prosecution making more specific the manslaughter indictments against three of the defendants, Barnett WelanslSy, owner os the club; his brother James, and Ja- cob Goldfine, club steward.
 Linney, charged in four indict- ments with wilful neglect of duty or with being an accessory to the fact of manslaughter, asked that the prosecution be ordered to furnish specific days and dates concerning the indictments.
 A city employe since 1909. Linney inspected the night club and report ed conditions good" only eight days before the disastrous fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
MISS M'DONALD D. A. R. NOMINEE
Crosby High School Senior HOnOred By Faculty,
 Classmates

Miss Mary VI McDonald, . senior, was chosen by the students and faculty members of Crosby high school to represent the school in the annual good citizenship pilgrim ago sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Students named Miss McDonAld, along with Miss Arlene Moorhotse and Rose Bredice as their selections, while the faculty decided on Miss McDonald.
 The name of Miss McDonald will Do sent to Hartford along with names of the Wilby and the Leaven.. worth representatives, and one girl will be chosen to represent the state on an all-expenses-paid trip to washington, D. o, Selections VIII Do based on excellence in the qual- itles of good citizenship, depend. ability, service, leadership and patriotism.
 Miss McDonald is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur (. McDon- ald of ii90 west Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

New york, Jan. iB - CUPl - Stocks advanced fractions to more than e point in morning dealings today with the industrial average rising Co e new high since october, io4i. Trading volume was the best of tho year.
 Activity was spread over Q broad list, with potter grade issues shar- ing the spotlight with the low. priced group, in contrast with re- cent sessions when the latter pro- vided the bulk of dealings.
 Farm Implement issues made the best gains with new highs in, !. I. Case at ei i-2 up a lea and Oliver Farm Equipment ct 39 7-B up i 3-e,
 New highs were made by Amer ican Radiator, American Viscose, Barnsdall, Cuban American Sugar preferred, Distillers seagrainq, Gen. eral Electric, R. ]. Reynolds Tobac- co D., Gocony-Vacuutn and Wool- worth. Commonwealth and South ern, General Motors Stakeholder, Packard end Consolidated oil equal cd their highs.
 Norfolk and Western gained .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX No. n
 INCOME TO BE REPORTED
WHEN AND WHERE TO FILE
 RETURNS

RETURNS
 For individuals generally, income tax returns for the calendar year l9a2 must be filed not later than midnight of March IS, i94S, and they should be filed as soon as pos sible after January 1, l04S. Some individuals, operating businesses, keep their books on a fiscal year basis, that is, for i2-month period ending on the last day of some month other than December, and returns of such individuals are due on or before the 18th day of the third month following the close Of their fiscal year.
 Individuals who have been Oslt- side the Americas continually for 8 period of 90 days or more are al- lowed an extension of time amount ing to the length of the residence outside the Americas, plus % days Cbut not beyond the 18th day of the third month following the close of the present warl, in which to file their income tax return. ALSO, an individual who IS a prisoner of war or otherwise detained by an enemy country or by enemy forces, or who is In the military or naval forces of the United States serving on sea duty or outside the conti- mental United tSates. is allowed un- til the 18th day of third month fol lowing the month in which such status ceases or the present war is terminated, whichever is earlier. to file return and make payment of tax.
 m unusual circumstances Q resi- dent individual may be granted an extension within which to file Q return upon application to the eol- lector of internal revenue for his district, if appropriate reasons are shown. If the extension is granted the taxpayer Is subject to an tn- terest charge of c per cent per aIa- mum on the amount of tax payable from the original due date until paid.
 Returns must be filed with ths collector Of internal revenue for tnf district In which the taxpayer main. lainE his legal residence or plnee ol business. Taxpayers with no leea residence or place Of business shoull mall their returns to the colleciol Of internal revenue, Baltimore Ald. xg returns are flled hy mall they aknuid Do mailed ln ampll time to reach the collectors oEllel under ordinary handling of tnl < mniln aA W szaEn iAr anD aato.