davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
WACS WILLING
 TO SELL BONDS
Supplement Patriotic Re. cruiting Effort By Acting
 as SalesladieS

There are an sorts og ways to help win a total war and one oi these Is while playing golf. Lest this seem unpatriotic the Waterbury War Loan committee has announced the conducting of a handicap golf tournament for Saturday Sunday and Labor Day at she Municipal golf course which may bt entc:ed by anyone by the purchase Of a War Bond.
 To aid in the success of the three day event thste mJmbas of the wAcS. now In Waterbury conduct ing a recruiting campaign, have volunteered their free time during the three days Co appear at the tour nament and sell Wad Bonds.
 SKSgt. Mary Ann McNamara. Pvt Lea Silvey and Pfc. T.avaun Rigg are the three wACS who have offered their services as bond salexladieS during the event.
 Persons entering the tournament may name their own handiraps 30 that an even cil9nce is given to all Prizes in War Bonds will be present- cd to winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
MOOSE COMPLETE
 SETH CONVENTION
Geo. E. Civilian of Harris bury, Pa. Elected
 Supreme Dictator

George E. Civilian of Harris burg. Pa. was unanimously elected Supreme Governor of the Loyal Or- der of Moose at its 56th Annual ln- ternaiional Convention held in Mil- waukee. Wis. last week.
 Afr Civilian was born in Ply mouth. Pa. the city Of adoption Of his parents tdeceased) who migrated from Wales. He was educated in the public schools Of his native city. att tending Wyoming Seminary and al- so Wilkcs-BarTe Business College Leaving school. he entered the bus mess Of general insurance that his father had established.
 Mr. Civilian has been very active in political life. He was Recorder Of Deeds in Luzerne County. He was appointed Manager Of the State WoTkmens Insurance Fund oi Pennsylvania. whose home ofilce is in Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
 For many years Mr. Civilian has been an arGent supporter O. the Loyal Order of Moose. Prior to his being elected Supreme Gov eInOr. he served as Noble North Moose of Snsquehanna Legion. Dis trict Deputy Supreme Governor Supreme Councilman and Supreme Prelate. Aside from his afiiliaiion with the Moose, MT. Civilian is g member Of the Masonic Bodies: P O. s. of A.; Jr. o. U. A. NJ; K. oi P., and Y. M. C. A. He is trustee Of the First Christian Church ol Plymouth: Director. Wyoming Val, ley Motor Club, and Director, Firs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
RESORT GUESTS
 VIEWS CHECKED
Pre-LabOr Day Vacation Survey on Connecticut
 Now Underway

Hartford. Aug. Wartime and post-war vacation preference among this summers visitors in Connecti- cut arc being determined during the pre-Labor Day period by the State Development Commission. in coop eration with the New England Council. through a survey being taken among guests at twe.ty-four of the states vacation resorts.
 The survey is being accomplished by the circulation among cross sections of the guests of eartoon- illustrated questionnaires. one con- corning their present vacation and the other pertaining 10 their plans for post-war trips. The guests are asked to check the answers to each set of questions and to mail the questi0nnaires in envelopes pro- yided. The blanks are completely anonymous. since neither the names of the persons filling them out nor the names of the resorts to which they refer are asked.
 Tn sampling the visitors opinions concerning their present stay m Connecticut. the development com mission and the New England coun- cil are seeking to learn the answers to these queries: where the guest lives, why he came to Connecticut for his vacation. what he particu- larly likes about the state. what type of accommodations he prefers. what he thinks about the resort where he Is staying, whether he pre- fers the American or European plan. whether he is likely 10 come back to Connecticut again next year and whether he is thinking of buy ing property?
 Spaces are provided in which the visitor is invited t0 comment on the things he likes and to state his ''gripes" about the things he doesn't like. He is asked to rate as ey- eellent, good. fair or poor % dif- ferent features, from location to plumbing. of the particular resort he is staying.
 The postwar questionnaire starts with questions about the visitors last pre-war vacation. his prefer ence between one long vacation and several short ones, and the types of recreation he and his family usu- ally seek. Inquiries about his post var choice Of modes of travel, par tieularly with respect to airlines and steamships. completes the blank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
JOSEPH GUILD
 NAzI PRISONER
Seymour Street Sergeant Detained at SlaMlmls~er.
 Luft } Camp

A message received on July 9 from the War Department informing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciullo. ST. of ll5 Seymour street Of the capture of their son. Sergeant Joseph Ciullo. AAF, by the Germans. was coa- flrned yesterday in a postcard and a letter. both dated June ii. ad- dressed by the 2l-year-old gunner from Stammlager Luft 3. a prison camp in Germany. The postcard. sent tO his sister. Mrs. Don Lom- bardo Of 90 Rose street read as fol- lows:
 Writing to let you know that I'm still in the best Of health and not injured. My letters are limited. so please give my address to people | know. Please try to comfort Nom as much as possible. Don't worry about me because I'm getting along fine. Give my love to all"
 The letter. written in similar vein to his mother. told os the splendid services of the Red Cross and as- sured the family that he was re- ceiving good treatment. Overseas since April. the amman was a mem Der of the B-2s Liberator bomber crew on The Uninvited." The fam- fly, who believes the raid to have been his maiden mission. related that they investigated the war news on May l9, the date that he had participated in a raid over Berlin and was subsequently, captured by the enemy.
 In the service since Dee. 8. is42. Sergeant Ciullo trained in the states and was graduated from gunnery school al Fort Meyers, Fla. and the Aircraft Mechanics school at Sey- m0ur Johnson Field, N. C. He is an alumnuS Of Leavenwoath high school and was formerly employed at Waterbury Tool Co. division of Vickers. Inc.
 Letters may be sent to the youth al the following address.
 Prisoner Of War No. l6i5.
 Lager-Bozeichung. M. Stammlager
 Luft 3.
 Germany via New York. NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
BARS VOLUNTEER
 TO CLOSE V-DAY

Having decided at a meeting Hitb representatives Of Connecticut liquor establishments on July 2i to eiose all bars in the state on V-day on a voluntary basis tine State Liquor Control Commission today sent the following letter to all permitees tn ihe state. requesting their eoopera- ton: "On July g, representatives Of the various retail organizations met with the Liquor Control Commission Co discuss the position which the liquor industry in Connecticut would take on the day when an official noe tiee of an Arlnistiee is received.
 ''These representatives unani' nlously pledged their memberships to a voluntary closing Of their busi' neeses on such m occasion,
 "Ginee each days passing is one day nearer to victory, you are eaFpr estly requested by the Liquor Con tF0l Commission to voluntarily supv post lile pledge Of the liquor indllss try in Connecticut by closing your business immediately when official notice of an ATmistlee Is received and remaining closed until official notice Is given by the Liquor Con- ir0l Commission through police radio and press 10 open your perr init business
 'RU6SEL L, PATTERSON,
 Chairman
 JOHN ], FITZPATRICK,
 FRANCIS ?, R0EtMAfEgs,' z Russia has had s292 tanks from Great Britain, 3,7t3 from America, and 1 loa from Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

seeks a divorce from Emma vierrs Paternostro of North Braddock. Pa, The couple married Jan. 3i, le3s, and the husband claims his wife be. came intolerably cruel Jan. l, 1886.
 Constantine Refs of Naugatuck makes a charge of deseriion in his complaint against Lucinda Mon teiro Reis of Hudson. Mass. The marriage was performed May i3, 1922, at Hudson. and the petitioner states his wife. deserted him May 90, 19ll.
 Charges Of intemperance and cruelty are the basis Of the suit filed by Rita Reilly Irving of Waterbury against Harry Louis Irving. also Of this city. The couple married June 6, 1888. and the plaintiff claims her husband became intemperate Jan. 1, 1889 and cruel Feb. 1. i942. She seeks custody of their child. an ale lowance for it's support. and ali- mony.
 Custody Of their adopted child is sought by Marie Vallee Blais Of Waterbury. who brings suit against Silvio Blais of St. Hyacinthe. Cam ada. The couple married Oct. 28. 1929. and the plaintiff claims she was deserted Aug. 3i. i93s.
 Evelyn Constance Voltage of Wa terbury makes a charge of intoler- able cruelty against Francis ]. vol- age, also of this city. The couple married Nov. %. 1883. at Oakyiile. The plaintiff seeks custody of their two minor children. and allowance for their support, and alimony.
 Thomas Brellis of Seymour ahs been named defendant in an action by Emma Brellis. also Of Seymour. who claims her husband became in- tolcrably cruel Sept. 10. i9ai, four days after their marriage. She asks for custody of their child. sup- port allowance. and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
LOCAL FACTOIES
 OPERATE MONDAY
Production of War Neces. sites to Be Kept Up De.
 spite Holiday"

More than 50O00 of Waterbury,s war workers will remain on the job on Monday, Labor Day as part Of their share of the unrelcntless pros- ecution of the war against the Axis. Armaments. precision parts and the countless vital war materials made here will continue 70 stream from the production lines of the local war factories as workers of the three shifts report for duty.
 The thousands Of war workers em- plGged in the industries of Water bIFy,s "big three"-Scovill Mfg, Co, American Brass Co, and Chase Brass & Copper Co.,-will report for work on what has always been Q "hollday" for the laboring men. so that the record production sched- ulss they have established during the war years may be maintained.
 The thousands of employees of the city's smaller industries whose con tI4butiOn to the industrial phase of tho war is no less valuable also will continue their unceasing effort to back the attack.
 City stores and municipal build lngs will close for the day as has oeen customary. This will be the last Monday closing for local mer- chants who will resume their full tiEle winter schedule. starting Sept. n.
 City and rural mail carriers will have a day-off but the post-office lobby and Its windows will remain open until noon of the day, The bu- Eeau of Internal Revenue will be open all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Court observers have expressed the belief the final count of % is the largest ever made in the city's history in divorce suits returnable In one month. The Sept. return day is usually crowded with divorce actions, since all cases filed after the last week of May are returnable in September, but observers agree that the rate has never before been as high.
 The total number Of complaints, including divorce petitions, negli- yence suits and other civil actions. returned for next Tuesday is l36. it Was reported today.
 The latest divorce petitioners make charges of cruelty. in experience. ,nd desertion.
 vergil Paternostro of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

now chanRea Co the night shift stUm lests D. m. to e;Ns Q. n.
 Captain John IRary and hls Pla. toon B, which has been on tho night shsst. changes Co the afternoon shitt from 2.as D. m. Co los4s D. m.
 Cant. Patrick Feesy, who vas acting superintendent lsetore the new system, and his Platoon A switches from the night to the morning shift
 Going to the night shift with Platoon c. arc Desk oiiloer Walter Ahearn. Beat Sctgts. Charles No. Ian, Patrick Hillborg. John Mates and George uoodine, and Movos Seret. John Murphy.
 TO the afternoon shit with Pia'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
GEORGE DUMOCHEL
 FORFEITS $5 BOND

Two motorists forfeited &5 cash bonds on charges of violating the parking ordinances when their cases were called before Judge Charles R. Slunma in City Court this morning. They were George DumochNl, B, % Franklin street. and John Car pentier. %. 246 Hillside avenue.
 Other eases: Arthur Carpenter. 8, g West Porter street. breach of the peace. nolled; Joseph LubinslEy, 50. B Bishop street, int0xication and breach of the peace, nOiled; Louis Godin. 4s. 73 Garden Circle, non- support, continued to Sept. i2; l2: Philip Strollo. 36. Grilleyt0wn road. violating the dumping Ordi- nance. nolled: Joseph Samoska. S3, i4l Sycamore Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Record Number Of 90 Divorce Actions On Court Docket

soon n are Deck fAeut. NnAH4 Burns Beat eergta william EaelAs. Robert phelan. Joseph neAlly una Patrick RuRhea and Aaoseg RA&14A Serpt. Ralph BAFll
 TO ehe morning shlgt with plAa soon A are Desk Lieut.. Jos1rn Et&a tit, Beat SeFKts. Edward 42tENs John Moynihan and Patrick Ve Rourke, and Motor Patrol kAeoA Patrick Hobart.
 The three platoons wlll fefole4 every two months. with the mog1H ing shift going to the night snlAis the night shift going to tho attof~ noon, and the afternoon Co mofns ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have heen issued by the office ct Bldg. Inspector gesn T. Hartley; Fred Beaudoln. Harrington Ave. One family house, Sl.000.
 Mrs. 6ehwenk. l22 MeTiden kd.' garage constructed with used ma' teFials, sf0O.
 Rocco Blanea, ls simshnry ss,' addition for bathroom, s5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Full Weather Report

hsosfsn. Ang, af-fl Pl-Arash-
 GOAAFa'TbcnT. Nt;N MA Ne- sBgnE. sten sssAT, MAssAceit- . sIs1T1 and BH0Ds lSLAAU - IneremslRg hlgh FisWdlNess sDnlghs aad eavls sfFiang fOll1Mtng es shaMeFs IsFindg nffrgnD0n, ASs amise ss esl es1lgba, sliKssss ea0ieF f0ms9FF0ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Cruelty, Desertion Top Lists Of Allegations In Unprecedented Setup
Establish Airline Record for Domestic Entanglements; Contests Expected

Several more divorce actions were filed in superior ourt yesterday afternoon bringing the total for the past week and half to 57 and the total all divorce actions reuabe to the court next week to 90 The divorce cases constitute 67 per cent of all actions returned to the court
 for September it was disclosed today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Russia has had s292 tanks from Great Britain, 3,7tS from America, and I,lee from Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
%se4Mry~>vrE
ESTABLISHED iss5

Don't Forget Our $45 Suits And Topeoots When You Think 0t Autumn.
 Autumn's sroWnd inc eoFneT- end will erVive es wsweI next month in time for msn to get hls house In order.
 We've concentrated on ovV $4S suits end topeoets-Uot thst we hsvsn's plenty ot $50 se $eS- bvt-we do like so de eood job ss $4s - end we de this lob ss no men ever sew it dens bssevs. They're ewtstendlns end wp. stendlns sxsmpIss ef whst cen be done with good febvles elded end obssssd by sood style As end service mileage thot mekss them . wisely thrifty buy.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Ingrid Bergman has Fritz Lang
directing her in ''Dawning," her next
for Boss David SelZnick. Lang, a
top director in pre-Hitler Europe,
had to wait eight years before es-
tablishing himself in Hollywood. His
most recent assignment, Woman in
the Window" was the clinching ar
gument of Fritz's picture genius.
With the news that George Ber-
nard Shaw will visit the u. S. A. for
the picture premiere of his Caesar
and Cleopatra" (Starring Vivien
Leigh and Claude Rains), producers
of this town are once again Offering
the bearded boy anything he likes in
the way of dollars to write them an
original. have a hunch that this
time, Shaw, who always has taken
delight in snubbing Hollywood, will
say yes" That British income tax
can change the toughest mo" into
an eager yes" :. Alan Ladd will
play blind man who falls in love
with bad girl in a near-future
Paramount picture. It's okay, bobby
soxers: he RECEIVERS his sight in the
last reel-at about the same time the
girl amends her ways.
John Payne, now back in private
life after his Army service, co-stars
with William Bendix in Two
Arabian Knights" 1t will be in
technicolor and a musical. . . John
Hodiak'S next at Metro will be THE
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Fritz Lang Back at Peak

Kissing Bandit" a musical-quite a
change from Johns current and
grim "a Bell for Adano" Bette
Davis would like the lead in War
ners' recently acquired Life With
Father" And I think the part of
Mrs. Day would be good for Bette
and a change from her more somber
portrayals. The Warner boys paid
$500, 900 as down payment for the
nonstop stage play, which to date
has crossed about $8,000,000 3.
Joan Crawford finally is working
again after year and a half away
from the screen. Her leading man
in Mildred Pierce" is Jack Carson.
I think the two j. C.'s will be good
together.
At one time or another every
studio in town has talked of doing
John Steinbeck's Red Pony" Now
Lewis Milestone wants it with Jackie
Jenkins as the young boy. Bing
Crosby gets Barry Fitzgerald as his
father in "Duffy's Tavern" Upon
completion of Royal Scandal" /"
starring Tallulah Bankhead and Bill
Eythe, Bill had to go to Palm
Springs for rest He is now back
in town for leading part In
Colonel Efflngham's Raid"
Irene Dunno an ardent Catholic
Evening star., 1944-12-13

women who were left behind by
husbands, sweethearts and other
beloved males in the armed services,
ulysses, Ny Love" is the plays
title.
It's future we know nothing about,
and probably won't until Mrs. Luce
returns from her European trip. The
pleasant-voiced woman who answers
her phone said she thought Mrs
Luce would be back before the end
of December.
We said we would call back then
for further details.
Man bites dog department: i:
Charles Perkins of the Statler was
entertained at the Statler yesterday
by couple Of newspapermen who
thought Mr.. P. ought to know how it
felt to be guest in his own house.
y 4 X
Fiscal department: Loew's Capitol
Theater, all 3,400 seats of it, went
over the top in the Sixth War Loan
Monday night, and If you want to
know the precise minute, it was 8:25
pm. The total, 1886, 900.
Next?
Health department: Ethel Barry
more Is not the only star who has
Evening star., 1944-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-17
WEDNESDAY DfcEMBER

known OF De Mile baking at SPEND
Ing money. =. At that, though, the
De Mille-AFKA scrap may develop
into something interesting, with
other Hollywoodites lining up on De
Miles side, the most notable ones
being Barbara Stanwyck, Robert
Evening star., 1944-12-13

Honors department: Angie Ratio
and Jack Foxe, managers of the
Palace and Columbia Theaters. have
been awarded plaques for outstand-
ing contributions to the observance
Of Observation-Disclosures goth
anniversary Both are expert at
winning honors.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

L
Stage.
National - over Twenty-one":
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - kansas City Kitty:
11:10 am, 1855, 4:40, TBS and 1905
pm. Stage shows: /. 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia -- Something for the
Boys: Has am. las, $40, $40,
TBS and s:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Very Thought of
Your: IL am, lao, AIS, 7:10 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: los, $50,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Woman in the Window:
1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"The Magnificent Amber
sons: 11:05 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25,
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Fren hman's
Creek: II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7::30
and e:35 pm.
Palace-"And Now Tomorrow:
II am, ITO, $40, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Swing in the Saddle: 2:10,
4:35, 6:55 and 9:2e pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuorls from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

who attends an early mass every
morning, will play the lead in "The
Risen Soldier" scheduled to be one
of Metros biggest productions for
1945. The script and star have
been approved by Archbishop
Francis Spellman OF New York, au-
thor Of the original. Before doing
the religious film, Irene reports to
Columbia for the co-starring role
with Alexander Knox and Charles
Coburn in "Over Twenty One"
It's nice that June Allyson and
Jimmy Durante will be seen again in
Brighton Beach" with Kathryn
GraySon, after Durante returns
from New York. Henry Roster will
direct the trio. The Boys Town
series continues with Seven Letters
Evening star., 1944-12-13
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Having Matinses

AID Time Schedules Given In warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Featurs In
Presented
Evening star., 1944-12-13

been having health difficulties dur
ing the last few weeks. Also on the
recent sick list in New York have
been Elizabeth Bergner, starring in
THE Two Mrs. CAROLS" and Ger
trude Niesen of Follow the Girls" /"
Just off the list prior to her appear
ance at the National is Ruth Cor
don, who had to forego several per-
formances of 'Over Twenty One"
during its Milwaukee enga cement.
Postwar department: Hollywood
Is pretty much agog at Joel McCrea's
suggestion for improving the movies
OF the after-the-war period. Give
the returning veterans a chance in
the movies" McCrea says. The
public Is tired of our old faces. I'll
be the first to volunteer to quit.
Who's next?"
As for himself, Mr.. McCreas idea
OF busy postwar career is actually
spending his full time on his ranch,
life that he finds considerably
more challenging than his movie
mining.
Enthusiasm for his program, how
ever, seems to be remarkably lacking
elsewhere on the Hollywood scene.
Education department: One of
the impressions one gets most def
n1tely and quickly upon meeting Paul
Henreid is that he is an actor with
profound respect for higher edu-
cation, especially the scientific va
riety. That it is ascorrect impress
sion Is evidenced by the circum-
stances that Henreid has just en-
rolled in three science courses at
Pasadena's California Institute of
Technology. Biochemistry, chem
lstry and metallurgy are the three.
Henreid was occupied with all three
before he suddenly decided he would
be better off anywhere than in the
Vienna of 1899.
He will be working his way
through Cal Tech, of course, by con-
tinuing his movie career.
His textbooks are likely to seem a
bit out OF place on the sets of some
Of the pictures in which he may be
working.
Stork department.: Paulette God
dard, privately Mrs Burgess Mere
dith, thinks she will have time to
make one more picture before the
blessed event which has been an
nounced for July.
+ X
Bond department: War Bond rail-
lies are scheduled for tomorrow and
Friday nights at the Takoma and
Uptown Theaters, respectively. The
Uptown's show, at which a number
of valuable articles will be auctioned,
is scheduled to begin at pm. The
hour at the Takoma is 8:15 pm.
y
Honors department: Angie Ratio
and Jack Foxe, managers of the
Palace and Columbia Theaters. have
been awarded plaques for outstand-
ing contributions to the observance
of Metro -Goldwyn Mayors goth
anniversary. Both are expert at
winning honors.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

Stork department: Paulette God
dard, privately Mrs. Burgess Mere
dith, thinks she will have time to
make one more picture before the
blessed event which has been an
nounced for July.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

to Boys Town." about the Father
Flanagan boys who are In service.
\ X y \ L
Cecil B. De Mile must be econ
omizing. He has agreed to the cam
collation. Of his super-expensive
story Of Mexico, THE Flame" be-
cause too many millions were in
volved. And, as you have read in
the newspapers, g. B. refused to pay
the sum OF one dollar to the Amer
ican Federation Of Radio Artists
because OF what he terms a matter
of principle. First time I've ever
Evening star., 1944-12-13

Montgomery, Bette Davis and Rom
aid Colman.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Mrs. Luce Finds Idea and Time
To Write War Theme Play
BY JAY CARMODY.

Political department:
found time another
which told this
war tale of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Grab him, gal!
Sit him right down TO a two-fsted bowlful Of
toasty crisp, honey golden Post Toastes Drown
EN- in milk, crown 'cm with fruit
Man, oh man, he'll be eating out Of your hand.
Especially if it's filled with Post Toasties,