davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
FinIond Given |UItimotum
 By Russians

Stockholm, Feb. 3.-(UP)-A re- port bearing more than the usual earmarks of authenticity circulated in diplomatic circles today that Russia has given Finland six weeks to get out of the war or face the consequences.
 Finnish quarters in Stockholm acknowledged that word of the re- ported ultimatum had reached them and it therefore could be presumed that the information had reached them and it therefore could be pre- stunned that the information also has reached Helsinki, though what means Moscow utilize to warn the enemy capital was not learned ln- mediately.
 With the Finnish parliament now in session, the report was expected to be given serious attention by that groups foreign affairs com mittee.
 Most sources believed Russia would approve nothing less than her 190 frontiers, retaining the land talk en from Finland after their brief war in 1939-4O, and with occupation of Hangoe at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland left open.
 If Finland proved unwilling to ne gotiate separate peace on this basis, she would have to face the prospect of fighting to the end with the Soviets inevitably dictating the final peace 1t was said.
 The Russian advance toward the Battle may force the Finnish hand. With Tallinn, capital of Estonia, rapidly coming under threat of cap ture, the Russians were nearing bases only a little more than 50 air miles from HelSinki.
 Russian planes based in EStonia would have little difficulty in car
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Battle Bus
 Botters On

A U. s. Bomber Station in Eng land, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Flak and flames ripped through the Flying Fortress Canadian Club" over the French rocket coast" and the pilot, 1st It. James Waggoner, Carthage, Tenn, yelled Abandon ship"
 Over the inter-com came the voice of Sgt. George Agiosotellis, Water town, Mass, the ball turret gunner:
 Ball turret to pilot. I'm stuck. can't get out"
 Canadian club" was in a steep, cratic dive. One engine was knocked out and the left wing was enveloped in flame. The gas tanks threatened to explode at any min- ute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Concord, Mass, Feb. 3-(UP)- William Dudley, 2, Lincoln war worker, was fatally injured here today when the automobile he was driving failed to negotiate 8 curve and crashed into telephone pole. He died at a hospital after the acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
HOO U. s. Bombers And Fighting Planes Crack Big U-Boat Base

London, February B. = UP) More than HOO American heavy bombers and fighters attacked the big German naval base of Whelmshaven today in the third major United States daylight assault the Reich within week.
 probably Germanys largest submarine base followed a thrust at Germany by British Mosquito bonbers for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
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SMOKERS TAKE NOTICE

Boston, Feb. 3.-UP)-Because her husband continually punched her in the nose to stop her sncring Mrs. Anna Ross of the west end has been granted Q divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Tie Weather

Fair and Colder Full weather Report Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
CAR CRASH KILLS MAN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
AnxiHa1.y WiU
 Initiate Glass

The Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary to the Wheeler Young Post POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States will initiate a class of can- didates, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6, at the Hotel Elton.
 These candidates are the mothers, wives, sisters ana daughters of men now serving with the colors on for eign soil.
 The auxiliary will be honored by the presence of the past national president, Mrs. Bessie Hanken of Revere, Mass, who is also the presi- dent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home for Widows and Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
 The initiatory exercises will be- gin at o'clock, followed by an open session >ith an address by Past National President Bessie Hanken and a showing of moving pictures of the national home.
 The invited guests include: Mayor John s. Monagan, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Paul Reed, comman- der of Wheeler Young Post POI, V. F. w., Department Commander and Department President MT. and Mrs. William Murphy. New London; past department presidents, Mrs. Catherine Wibble, Meriden: Mrs. Ella Brennan, New Haven; Miss Alice Ryan, Ansonia, and Mrs. Jane Splittstosher.
 Past department commanders. Will liam P. Dibble, Meriden; Frederick Burke, Naugatuck; Dr. Mortimer A.. O'Hara and It. Col. William J. Shanahan, Waterbury; New Haven, county commander, Nils Ariberg, New Haven: district commander. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
MUELLER-KRAYESKI

Rev. John Rzasa officiated at the wedding of Miss Agnes Josephine Krayeski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Woiech Krayeski, 59 Chapel street, to Hans Jacob Mueller, son of MT. and Mrs. John Mueller at g {. m. Saturday at St. Thomas church in a setting of palms and spring flowers. Mrs. Florence Loro sang, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Boyce at the organ.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory duchess satin gown made in classic princess design with a long train, a sweetheart neckline embroidered with seed pearls, and a long veil of imported English illusion caught to a halo crown of seed pearls. She carried a cas- cade of stepanotis, swansonia, roses and sweet peas with center piece of orchids.
 Miss Nellie Krayeski, sister of the bride, wore madonna gown of blue silk moire designed with long basque bodice, bracelet sleeves and full skirt, matching ruffled, net pillbox hat with draped veil and back, and carriel a shell champagne huff tied with bouquet of spring flowers.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Krayeski, sister of the bride, and Miss Marion Sitkiewicz, her cousin. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in gowns of shell champagne made the same as the maid of honor's.
 John Mccormack, Waterbury; a friend, was best man; Robert Black burn, and Robert Parker, of Water bury, friends, were uShers.
 The brides mother wore green dress with green and black ac- cessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. Mrs. John Mueller wore 8 black dress with blue trimming and black accessories and corsage of mixed flowers.
 A reception was held at Chapel street hall. Guests were present from Thomaston, Terryville, Bristol, Union City, Waterbury and New York.
 When the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore black dress with print top and black fitted coat, kolinsky fur piece with black accessories and an orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Thomaston high school and State school, Torrington, and is employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co. Upon their return they will reside at IT Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
DR. WHIDDEN TO BE Y.M.C.A. LECTURER

Dr. Howard P. Wludden Jr. mem- Der of the staff of the Foreign Pol icy association and author of many books on world affairs will be the guest speaker Wednesday night at the second forum of the Y. M. c. A. Win the War and World Order Forum" to be held at the Women's club.
 Born in Canada Dr. Wludden is a graduate of McMaster's University there and holds a doctors degree from Harvard. He has authored such books as Why Allied Unity Failed in 1918-19", "As Britain Sees the Post War World. "New Horizons in International Air Transport" and others.
 Proceeding the lecture group sing ing will be conducted by William A. Carpenter. The lecture will get un- derway promptly at 8 p. m. follow ed by question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Weddings
HAWES . DUFF
Bornan Studio.


 Terryville, Jan. 31-Miss Mario rie H. Duff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter G. Duff of 28 Hickory street, became the bride of Wilton F. Hawes, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Hawes of North Main street, Saturday afternoon at St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Louis I. Belden officiated.
 Miss Duff was attended by Miss Barbara Berry as maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Duff, bridesmaid. Sgt. Bradford Hawes served as best man and the guests were ushered by Paul Finan, SK3-C. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Ernest Berry of New Haven.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white marquisette and carried 8 bouquet of white roses. Her attendants wore pale rose taffeta and their bouquets were of pink and white carnations.
 A reception for members of the immediate families was held in the church rooms at which the parents of the bride and bridegroom assist ed in receiving. Mrs. Duff was dressed in deep orchid velvet with black accessories and sweet pea corsage and Mrs. Hawes in powder blue with black Swiss dots. Her accessories were also black and her corSage sweet peas.
 When the couple left for a wed- cling trip to Boston, Mass, the bride was wearing a blue dress with black accessories and gardenias. They will be at home at Eagle street after February 15.
 The bride is graduate of Terry vile high school and has been em- ployed in the office of the New De- parture division of General Motors. MT. Hawes is a graduate of Terry vile high school and is employed at the Meara- -Finan Clothing store, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

Clarence Tappin, Crosby high school teacher and former president of the Connecticut group of the New England Modern Language as- Sociation, participated in a panel discussion at a meeting of the or- ganization Saturday at St. JoSeph's college, Hartford. Sister Mary Eve lyn, formerly of Sacred Heart high school, was among the other partici- pants.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Middlebury, entertained Saturday afternoon for their niece, Miss Julie Camp, daughter of Harrison H. Camp, Penobscot, Maine, formerly of Watertown, on the occasion of her 18th birthday. The guests, class mates of Miss Camp at Saint Mar garet's school, included:
 Misses Jane Atwood, Nancy Camp, Patricia Chase, Sybil Coe, Harriet Freeman, Nancy Hart, Ber- VI Hall Betsy Heminway, Jackie Jackson, Marcia Braman, Thirza Puson, Carol Walker, Christine Walker, Louise Johnson, Ann North rop, Jean Walker and Elizabeth Turner.
 Mrs. Truman s. Lewis of Wood. lawn Terrace is spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Club Activities

The Beth Fl Sisterhood will meet Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the Beth Fl headquarters. Mrs. Otto Halpert is chairman. Program discussion will be included in the business of the meeting.
 Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., was reelected president of the Corner House Association, Inc, recently. Others named at the annual meet ing were: First vice-president, Mrs. John H. GoSs; second ce-preSident, Mrs. Robert L. Coe; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Austin L. Adams: cor responding secretary, Mrs. Winthrop w. Spencer; and treasurer, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin. The last three officers were reelected.
 New members elected to the board of directors include: Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin, Mrs. John P. Fer guson, Mrs. William M. Crane, Jr., and Mrs. Douglas O. Burnham. Also on the board are: Miss Fay Clark. Mrs. Homer c. Crane, Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw, Mrs. Downing A. Reinbrecht, Mrs. Henry c. Griggs, Mrs. John Sinclair Dye, Mrs. George T. Evans, and Guerin B. Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
SOCIETY Y

Eightyfour servicemen attended the USO dance at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday night. Over six hundred were present, including Army and Navy men. Following is the roundup: Army: William Crane Mario Capelletti, Louis Canole, George s. Chrijmas, Thomaston, Daniel Pinto, Rocco Donofrio, Mario B. Cipriano, Louis Esposito, William Sherman, Peter Antomicci, Frank H. Conway, John Delaney, Joseph Santalucia, John Barone, Edward Bernius, Michael Pape, John Dingar, John Ludd, Louis Lux New York, Albert Dutra, R. Arceiro, Michael Calo, A. LaFrance, Ted Gallucci, California, Raymond Jones, Beacon Falls, Raymond Brazaulas, Bernard s. Kravitz, Sal vatore Shiavone, PatParlino, John s. Kelly, William Puzemio, George Lariviere.
 Navy: Robert Young, James An- drew, Robert O'Neill, Phillip Thom- as, A. V. DiBenedictio, J. Bartolet- ti, J. J. Spragg, Michigan, Robert Knepper, Ohio, Joseph Case, Ohio, A. M. Ranslow, Carmine Cioilelli, George Wright, M. Guerrero. Allen Goodwater, Oregon, Kenny Klinger, California, Henry Benevert, Fran ciS Greaney, Pat Cabetta, w. Duf- fly, Texas, John Morgnio, Massa- chusettS, Don Hartaglia, Mary land, George Lord, Robert Petit jean, Naugatuck, G. E. King, Min nesota, Leslie Sheldon, James Pois-- son, New York, George Watson, Charles O'Brien, Edward Finn, Da- vid s. Cross, New Hampshire, Ray Laurinento, Frank Mencio, Walter Rokier, Fred Giusti, Rick Taylor, New Hampshire.
 Marines: John A. Eckert, w. C. Dages, Michigan, Charles Cole, In diana, Michael Daddone, Albert Stankus.
 Coast Guard: Frank Hellillo, Jo- seph Proulx, A. E. Grurtin, Henry Blondeau.
 Maritime Service: Louis Jamele Nicholas Cinstello, William De- lage, New York, R. Radcliff, Vir- ginia and Gerard Goivain.
 The weekly rehearsals of the Y M. c. A. Industrial Chorus will be resumed Wednsday of this week tc prepare for the annual spring chorus at Buckingham hall, April 16.
 An open house session of the Women's Division Y. M. c. A. met Saturday, about forty attending The theme of the session was "The United States Air Corps.' Novelty games and entertainment were in- cluded in the program.
 The Women's Society of Chris. tian Service will be held Wednes, day afternoon February 3, at 2:3( at the East Farm street parsonage instead of at the home of Mrs Fred Korngiebel of Ives street al originally planned.
 The official board meeting of St Pauls Methodist church will mee Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church rooms.
 The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H., will meet at Mechanic hall, East Main street Friday even ing for installation of officers County installation officer Mrs Doyle will be the installing officer Refreshments will be served anc plans made for bingo party. Eel ruary in Mechanics hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Pembroke Pupils Aid Bond Drive

Two students from Waterbury, and vicinity were solicitors from the Fourth War Loan Drive at Pembroke College in Brown University last week. The campaign raised $3,100 as a part of the quota for Rhode Island.
 They were: Miss Katherine H. Hedberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr., of 68 Oak land avenue, Waterbury, a graduate of Crosby high school, who has been secretary treasurer of her dor1ni- tory at Pembroke; and Miss Norma J. Macbeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glenn E. Macbeth of Middle bury, Conn, a graduate of Woodbury high school, who is member of the Pembroke Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The scores in the Friday after noon tournament conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty. 60 Linden street, were as follows: north and south, Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. Fred Shuster tied with Mrs. William Kern and Mrs. Raymond Drouin 831z, Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. Charles Ferry 83; east and west, Mrs. w. E. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May 82; Mrs. Henry Gunsalus and Mrs. Thomas Dennison. The official standing: Mrs. Brophy and Mrs. Corden 3621a, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Parker, 3501s, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Weaver 256, and Mrs. Mraz and Mrs. Olsen, 352i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
MARINE PAPAs SEND PIX

Cleveland (UP)--A group of U. s. Marines on a Southwest Pacific is land are working the V-mail plan in reverse. They have organized the "Papas Now club, which sends pictures of fathers back home to the children <ho were born after they joined the service. The only membership requirement is that Marine be a father of a child whom he has never seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

ward Bickford, Naugatuck, and Mra Lura Dutton.
 At the close of the meeting the following members of the It. Shea Auxiliary will act as hosteSses for the tea, Mrs. Helen M. Brophy. department senior vice president, chairmen, Miss Helen M. Shanahan. past national junior vice-president; Mrs. Julia Cooley, president; Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Senior vice presie dent; Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, treasurer; Mrs. Delea Hamel, conductreSs; Mrs. Agusta Espelin, guard; Mrs. Mabel Mentors, trustee, and Mrs. Ann CinitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Births

MT. and Mrs. Paul Baggish of Hartford announce the birth of a son, Jerrold Stephen, at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Saturday, Jan. g. Mrs. Baggisn is the former Sally Frank, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Frank of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
sls7,oOo FIRE sPoILs RECORD

Fl Reno, Okla. - (UP) = If this city of 10000 hadn't had a disas- trous blaze two days before Christ mas. it would have ended 1943 with
 atrivial fire loss. Just when the fire chief was preparing year end report showing a fire loss of only $3,94O, a blaze in the heart of the business district caused dam age of nearly $l27,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
WEBSTER-YETTKO

Miss Anna Yettko, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George Yettko of Washington avenue, and William Webster of Madison street, were united in marriage Wednesday, Jan. 26. at the rectory of St. Francis Xavier church by Rev. James A. Broderick. MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Brown were the attending couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
CLUB NOTES
Social Notes

Mrs, Frank Levengale of Birch street and Miss Connie Levegnale of Ash street have returned from a weeks vacation in New Jersey where they visited Pvt. Frank Levegnale who is stationed in New Jersey.
 Ensign Jane Russell, U. s. Navy Nurse Corps, who is stationed at St. Albans, L. l., Miss Georgianna Rus sell of the Polyclinic Hospital in New York City, and Ensign Thomas Elton Canfleld and Mrs. Canf1eld of . Washington, D. C., spent the week en with their mother, Mrs. George w. Russell.
 British Merchant Marine Radio Officer John R. Young of Newcastle. England, is guest for few days of Mrs. Michael McNamara of 97 South street.
 Mrs. Clifford Hollister, formerly of Willow street, this city, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. George Braman of New Preston, has gone to St. Petersburg for the rest of the winter season.
 MT. and Mrs. David Allerton Hyde, 2 Allerton Farms, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Benson Hyde, at the Waterbury hospital on Fri day. The infant is the granddaugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde, Allerton Farms, and of MT. and Mrs. Haskell Moves, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Irving H. Chase, Rose Hill, &C., companied by MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence P. Cook, Prospect street, and MT. and Mrs. John W. Moffly, Philadelphia, Pa, is leaving Wed- nesday for Punta Gorda, Fla, where he will spend several weeks at the Charlotte Harber hotel. Joining him later in the season will be his daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Gin cinnati Ohio, and MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Buckingham street.
 Miss Gladys Neuswanger returned to her studies at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass, last week after spending several weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Chris Neuswanger, Watertown.
 Colonel and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Watertown, have returned from Portland, Ore, where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Fumes mother, Mrs. John Parke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon tourr ament of the Elton Contract club directed by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith resulted in the following scores: north and south, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Louis Lougee 121h, Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Isa Bridsall 120h, Mrs. Rowland Hartley and Mrs. Ralph Hubert 1181s, east and west, Mrs. Charles Audet and Homer Bernier l19; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Charles Petitjean l13, Mrs. Edward Graham and Mrs. c. A. Dodson 109. The official standing, Mrs. Audet and Mrs. Bernier 336; Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Charles Hayward 329is, and Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs. Louis Schmidt 325.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

Mrs. Bessie Crane will be the speaker at supper meeting of the Business and Professional Women which will take place Monday, Feb. ruary 2. Her subject will be Rem. iniScenceses."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

CONSUMER GOODS TOPS WAR
 In 1943 U. s. business produced $84 billions of war goods, as well as $S0 billions of consumer goods and services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

DON'T DO IT, LADN glass jar liable to break when you pour in the hot fat Or when your butcher packs batch of containers in big drum barrel for shipment the glass almost to get broken When that happens the precious fats urgently needed to make gnpowder and battlefield medicines difficult to Instead of glass; tin can any kind will do When it's fu rush it to your dealer For every pound he will give you 4e and two free meat ration points. Start saving today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

Servicemen and service women are taking an active part in plan ming nationwide observance of the USO third anniversary on Febru- ary 4. Smiling Lieut.. Margaret NOggIe, U.S.M.C., helps decorate the first birthday cake received at USO headquarters in New York City. Special events will be held in many parts of the country on February 4, and Open House programs will be featured in USO clubs and Lounges during the February 4-6 weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H., will meet at Mechanics hall, East Main street Friday even- ing for installation of officers. County installation officer Mrs. Doyle will be the installing officer. Refreshments will be served and plans made for bingo party. Feb ruary in Mechanics hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
u. 5. EncircIes
Truk Island
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elements of the l06tn army infan-
try division tprobably a total of at
least 10000 mem pushed ashore on
Eniwetok under a drumfire air-sea
bombardment Thursday and sue
ceSsfully established beachheads,
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, command
er of the Pacific fleet. announced
in communique shortly after
hoon (6 pm. EWT) yesterday.
Possession of Eniwetok Atoll
would give the United States one
of the finest fleet anchorageS in
the Pacific and an air base on En-
gebi Island with runway nearly
5000 feet long which could be used
in conjunction with Bougainville,
to the southwest, for shuttle raids
on Truk.
The lightning assault on EniWe-
tok, coming only 10 days after the
final conquest of Kwajalein, carried
American ground forces $500 miles
west of Pearl Harbor on the inva-
sion route to Tokyo and represented
an advance of nearly 1000 miles in
the past three months dating from
the capture of the Gilberts.
The invasion of Eniwetok also
further increased the isolation of
Wake island, 600 miles to the
northeast
Under Turner's overall COM.
mand for the invasion were Rear
Adm. H. w. Hill, commander of
amphibious forces Brig. Gen
Thomas E. Watson, USING, Wash
ington, commander of ground
forces; Col. John T. Walker. So
year-old Texah, commander of the
Marines. and Col. Russell G,
Ayres, commander of army troops
Powerful naval task forces which
sent carrier-based planes against
Truk Wednesday still were main
tanning radio silence, and details OF
the destruction they Wrough,
awaited their return to friendly
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Highway Crash
Kills Three

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a car and sideswlped it, he said. He
arrested the driver. w. l.. Ruther-
ford. Sc. Brawley cattleman and
took him to the county Jail on a
charge of driving while drunk.
HOLD DRIVER
Saturday the officers were hold
ing Filomeno R. VilloneS, 81, farmer
of the McCabe district, and BaSiliC
Avenido, both Filipincs, whom they
suspected of being in the small
truck at the time of the crash, later
abandoning it.
Herbert Martin of Re don d c
Beach, father of the Martin girl
told Deputy County Coroner A. T
Lyons that his daughter ran away
from home last January. Hel
mother lives in Beverly Hills. The
girl had been staying at hotel ir
El Centre.