davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
K. NJ. GREGORY

@@s 1As -
1854 GratiOt Open TIL p p. "
CHEVROLET special De luxe
2-dOor radio heater, all prsvaf
tires driven only Is 900 actual miles
here's buy A. only 81 095. full
price. ,Just your car down, 100
other cars 10 choose Tram .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

WILL NOT be outbsd on Junk cars.
trucks $3.50 Michigan. LA si7o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
1851 WOODW ARD

CHEVRoLET-'n SPECIAL de luxe
sedan. original factory finish; 5 good
tree. low mileage owner. today =
special. ssS5. trade, terms.
NASH JOHN p. 1891 JOHN r.
CHEVRoLET-'4lt town SEDAN gray
good tires. unusually clean. now on
showroom floor.
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
12O0 Y JFFPERSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
C0mlIl0I Iwmuu b.
3 WAYS TO GET 4
90 LOAN

Get . salaFy, ear % furniture Isen g
tors required 4 500 loa1 Day -
repaid In n monthly inseslnsais G
S1o.o7 saeh or ms nnofAly instai-
ments Of SIS. AZ - taSlS-insls.
ments repay principal sn1 IN saazsss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

A BETTER prics paid for Junk cars
| and trucks oil $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
BERT BAKER
Northlawn 5000

SPOT CASH
OPEN NIGHTS
BIG LOT
Grand River at Livernois
BETTER prices paid for your car
running. wrecked or with cracked
motors. TY 6-722l. Res La 6527.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
CONVERTIBLES

IS 10 choose from. Most all have
radios ana heaters. Hurry for these
good bargains. Also S excellent tires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
1851 WOODWARD
400 WOODWARD

PAcKARD-is4i "s" sedan, factory
installed radio and heater. ave tires.
good paint, clean inside. mechanically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED


A LUKE BOX for your recreation
room and summer cottage, Sll9 so.
These Instruments have been recon-
6i,ioned and win give you many en-
tertaning hours. Get one to-day Al
this astonishingfy low price. 30-day
free guarantee. BRILLIANT MUSIC
CO., 1906 cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

WE WILL purchase your USED band
instruments for cash; we will pay you
highest cash price for any Of the fol-
lowing instruments: Trumpsts. saxo-
phones, comets. trombonss. tenor
saxophones, elarfnets, rnarimbas,
drums OF aecordions. eau Mr..
Calambstto, RA $3.50. or bring your
instru nents IN for immediate deal.
WURLITZER
,SOo uxo.1vav Oosc svs,fpra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
CLUB NOTES

prislng tea roses, tiger lilies and
bahy's breath,
Approximately 500 guests lnclud-
ing those from Maspeth, i. T., New
York city, New Jersey and Torring'
ton attended the reception 70 WASH
lngton hall. Mrs. Martone chose q
black and aqua ensemble, with aqua
accessories, and the bridegrcoms
mother was dressed In q sheer print,
with white accessories. Both wore
gardenia corsages.
FOR travel the bride wore q black
costume, guchsia accessories and .
corsage Of orchids.
Following an unanrlounced wed.
ding trip. the bride will reside at %
Lawrence street. and the bridegroom
will return TO his station at Camp
Van Dorm, Miss. gergt. Sbordone
Is q graduate Of WATERFOWL high
school and his bride was graduated
from Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Mr.. and MRS. Patrick Healey and
daughter. Miss Patricia Healey, Of
Chapman avenue. are at Poland
Springs, Me-. for a short vacation.
Mrs. Richard M. g. Glenn, Jr.,
Of New Haven, who has been in
Madison for the season, Is SPEND
ing a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Jerome r. La vigne, Tranquil
ity road, Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie J. MacDer.
mid and family Of WATERFOWL are
at their cottage at Madison for the
season.
Miss Esther p. Egan Of Fiske
street has been spending a few days
at Stockbridge, Mass, stopping at
the Red Lion Inn. While there
she attended the Mozart Festival
at Tanglewoo6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy, and
son, Thomas, Highland avenue, will
return this week after a stay at
Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Marguerite Rou, Beacon
Falls, Is spending a vacation with
the Francis Bouley family, Piedmont
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Laurencelle,
and daughters. Ann Marie and Peg
gy Jean. Of Earl street, are at Deer
Island, Bantam, for two weeks.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Michael's church will
meet this evening at 8 O'Clock at
the Mulyllle funeral home to pay
their respects to Mrs. Bridget Kyros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Weddings
AIILLER-ALEXANDER


Miss Selma Bertha Alexander.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Al
exander, West Main street. and Paul
r. Miller. C &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Miller, Pierpont Heights.
exchanged wedding VOWS Saturday
morning at Christ Chapel. Rev.
Samuel A. Budde read the marriage
service.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a street
length dress of pale blue silk crepe.
accented with alencon lace at the
neckline and wrists. Alencon lace
also trimmed her blue silk crepe
hat. She carried an old fashioned
bouquet of white rose buds, garde-
Mas and baby's breath.
Her sister. Miss Lucie Alexander.
as maid Of honor. chose a silk crepe
dress in ashes of roses, with a hat
and veil of matching color. Her OLD
fashioned bouquet included various
pastel colored flowers. Edwin Mills
served as best man.
A wedding breakfast for the I'm:
AtEAtasI AattAAAsNo 8Ao AtNiu NJ AttC
Copper Kettle. Mrs. Alexander chose
a layendar and white lowered silk
dress, white accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses. The bride.
grOom's mother was dressed in a
p0udre blue and white costume with
q cOrsage Of gardenias.
The couple left on a wedding trip
TO Cape Cod. Mass. the bride wear
ing a rose-colored two piece suit.
black accessories and q corsage of
gardenias. Mr.. Miller will return TO
his station at Sampson. ". ", and
his bride win reside with her par
ents.
She Is a graduate of Crosby high
school and Post Junior college. Her
husband was graduated from Wildly
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Mrs. Peter Ward OF East Main
street. left yesterday for q month";
vacation In Manatoba, Canada.
Misses Marie skipp, Country Ciuh
road, Jane Gallon. Albion street.
Betty Ward. East Main street, Daisy
Dwyer, LefIingwell avenue, Ruth
Dutil. Colley street. Mary Lou kin
ny, Beecher avenue, Joan CosBroV1s
Manor avenue, and Ruth Ward
Meriden, all member Of the Alpha
Delta Lamda Sorority. have return
ed from a two weeks vacation 81
Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Mrs.
Willard Dun. Falrview street, acs
companied them as chaperone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stollards
Eastern avenue, announce the birth
Of a son. Joseph at Waterbury hose
pital, July q.
Mrs. Adolph Andre, FaiTview
street, has returned to her home af~
ter being a patient at st. Mary1
Hospital.
Miss Betty Cruess, Dental Hygaens
list. Frost road, Is vacati3ning in
New York City.
Miss Mary Majauskas, Highland
avenue, spent the weekend at Lak0
George, N. x.
Mrs. Wallace BerKowitz and son.
Of Jersey City, ~ j., is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Robert r. Welchs
Frost road.
Mrs. Clarence p. Cook has re-
turned to her home on Prospect
street, after spending few days at
JamestownJamestown, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Mary Harrison
Wed Yesterday

Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrison,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ranstord
n. Harrison, Hillside avenue, be-
came the bride Of Lieut.. Earle Will
liam Hartley, Jr., Army Ali Forces,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hartley
of Thomaston and Coral Gables,
Fla. In a ceremony performed at
the Harrison home yesterday by
Rev. Conner Lewis. A bay window
banked with palms and white glad
ioli served as an altar.
Mrs. Phyllis Ingersoll, Boston, at
tended the bride as matron Of hon.
or, and Miss Nancy Jane Wyman,
Great harrington, Mass. cousin Of
the bride. was bridesmaid. Teh
bridegroom's father served as best
man.
The bride was attired In an APP
pie green summer suit, tropical
spice accessories and a corsage OF
gardenias and baby's breath. Mrs.
IEgersoll chose a pale greey sum
mer suit, white accessories and a
corsage Of mixed flowers, while a
pastel yellow summer suit, white ac-
cessories and corsage Of mixed
flowers was worn by the brides
maid.
Following an unannounced we'd
ding trip the couple will reside in
shreveport, La, where Lieut.. Hart
ley is stationed.
The bride was graduated from La
sell Junior college, and her hus-
band, an alumnus of Taft school.
attended Colgate university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cady, Sy-
camore Lane, are spending several
days at Stenson Lake, n. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Bush, 90; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell
and MRS. Ida Zibell, 70; east and
west, Mrs. william Cleary and Mrs.
Charles Petitjean, rs: MRS. Charles
Phelps and Mrs. william Foley, %
i-2. The official standing: Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Hess, 262 Ia;
Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Petitjean,
25e; Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Foley,
25z l.2; Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Weaver, asa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
PETRUCCT.CODTANNT

Msgr. Joseph VaIdambrini on
ciated at the wedding of Miss An
gelina Codianni. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Codianni. Carmen
street, and Peter Petrucci, son OF
Mrs. Romeo Petrucci, Walpole,
Mass. which took place Saturday
morning at Q o'clock at Our Lady
Of Lourdes church.
Miss Stella Sabetta was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Clara Angelina. cousin Of the bride,
end Miss Marie Tedesco. Rigo
Petrucci. the bridegroom's brother,
served as best man.
Presented in marriage by her
father, the bride. wore a white satin
princess gown with long sleeves and
q long lace-edged train. A crown
Of pearl orange blossoms held her
full length veil and she carried q
bouquet OF white roses.
A yellow gown combining satin
and net and matching tiara with
Q face length veil was worn by Miss
eabetta. Her bouquet was OF red
and white roses. The bridesmaids
wore lavender gowns with match
Ing tiaras and wells and carried
bouquets Of yellow roses.
A reception for about $50 guests
followed q dinner at Meoca's restau-
rant for about IS guests. Friends
and relatives were present from
Massachusetts,, New York. New Jer-
sey and Waterbury.
When the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York City and
Atlantic City, the bride was wear
ing o blue and white print. white
accessories and O corsage of orch
ids, They win reside at Carmen
street. An employe Of the Water
bury post ONCE. Mr.. Petrucci re-
Gently received an honorable dis
charge from the U. 8. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Veterans MetlM
Final Session

The final session Of the 1talian-
American world war veterans meet
Ing IN their tenth convention was
held Stairway at Monaco-C Caroline
post hall, Hartford. Among those
named 10 offices was Angelo Vega
Of this city, elected patriotic IN.
structor. Mary Tesla Of South Nor
walk was elected state president Of
the ladies' auxiliary. Louis Palladino.
Of Derby was elected state commaHi-
der.
The national convention OF the
italian. American World war vet
erans will be held ct Boston Sept.
I, 2, 3 and 4, Il was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Contract Bridge

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
The Friday afternoon tournament
Of the Cornell bridge club, con.
Quoted by Mrs. John @. Moriarty,
90 Linden street, resulted In these
high scores: nroth and south,
Mrs. May Walden and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Platts Mills Community club
viii be held Tuesday evening at
Q o'clock at the clubhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
AWARDED FIRST VALOR MEDAL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb. 9.--(AP)-The possibility that Major Ralph Cheli is one of this sectors first recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor alive, and a prisoner of the Japs at Rabaul, was reported by Jap anese-English broadcast heard in Australia.
 According to the broadcast, he and his two companions were held after their Mitchell bomber was shot down over Wewak.
 Major Cheli, 24, is a squadron leader, and was last seen going down in flames off Wewak. He won the Congressional medal for continuing to lead his planes over Wewak, although his plane was afire.
 The major could have parachut- ed to safety, but was last seen to crash into the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Clean up that mess of rats that has been harassing the grain sup ply. Fix that light cord that should have been repaired a month ago. Don't leave it go and find house, you, and all the rest plant ed under the sod, because of your carelessness. How about fixing tha. stairway. and planting that garden early? Save a broken leg here, and gain some fresh vege- tables in your spare hours. That is he way to successful living, prolongation of life through health. cleanliness and pleasant surroundings.
 ELIZABETH McLAIN,
 Health Campaign Project.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
NOTES

Monday morning, as the stud ents of high school standing pranced up the mighty flights of stairs separating elementary school from the division dedicated to higher learning. we are confident that something must be up, and something is
 When Miss Foote turned the key which unlatched the door to un- quenched interest, we raced over to the window and glanced ex- peCtantly at our garden plots. What a thrill to see our efforts so rapidly producing results. Among those which have burst their way through the soil, radish, lettuce, tomato, and turnip plants are most prominent. If this glow ing sunlight continues unaltered. crops will be harvested within the next month.
 After most successful party given by the drama club under Miss Foote's direction, and Betty Strand and her mothers assist ance some two weeks ago, the high school has decided to again consider similar happening on Valentines Day. A skiing party has been selected for the occasion if good weather prevails.
 The Journalism Club has been organized with Mrs. Cameron as sponsor and will put out two cop ies of the North Star high school paper before school closes. The editor in chief has been elected and various reporters and press men appointed.
 Due to unforeseen difficulties un- der the new system of time ar rangement for the high school, the old system has again been adopted Now, as previous to the new schedule, high school stud ents leave school at 12:00 noon and 400 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Communications
A CLEAN NOME

Have you ever trod the grave yard road and after glancing over The wearisome gravestones, bear ing names which meant practical ly nothing to you, calmly thought, whose next? Then a chill is tan- gible at the end of your spine, Could it be your" Of course, we'll all be planted there. in the Seven seas, or sornewhere-some- day, but live a clean, pleasant and healthy life, as long as you are able, and by these means prolong your life.
 The average citizen feels that Nome is isolated to such an ex- tent that all relations and connec- tions with the outside. progressive world might as we'll be broken. But are we so far apart?
 Nome, small as it may seem has the possibility of becoming one of the largest and most inn portant air terminuses in Alaska If Nome is not kept up and brough' up to be. an attractive town, bad reports will be contrived as of be fore.
 But go ahead-leave your back yards cluttered as well as the front, don't bother to repair that fence, let that filthy verminous rat live without fight for life. let the youngsters play in the mud What difference does it make? {
 And then one day when the. youngest member takes sick, and the light of life gloWs dinner and dinner, you remember the grave yard and the unfamiliar names, and then you realize how familiar this name might be and think of that cold earth piled heavily over that small, weak body! Don't for get, for minute, that dirty back yard, the rats, and the mudhole where he. used to play. Whose behind it all? None other than you. You-denied that child his right to live
 It can all be prevented, but time and effort must be put forth. Forget that show. That bridge game isn't necessary. Do some thing beneficial to save that un- necessary weath, the spreading of the flu, or anything detrimental,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
COMMUNICATION MT. Guy Mish,
 Norna AlocLa

Nome, Alaska. Dear Guy:
 I like the Home very much fine place-and am treated with every consideration.
 There have been four deaths since I arrived here-three from Nome, including Doc. Kemp, who died on his 18th birthday; Joe Phillips, who died from cancer of he throat, and Albert Roberts, vho died December 4th of heart attack.
 Remember me to my friends and write me a line when you get time as I always am pleased to hear from you.
 With all good wishes for a prosperous and Happy New Year, am,
 Sincerely,
 T. T. SPURLOCK.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying
 them and paying for this ad. Call at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Dream Pre- Vues
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
On My Cuff

It is true that the Ronald Col mans are expecting the stork Newest tWosome is Susanna Eos ter and the new male heart throb Turhan Bey & Donald OConnor will be inducted into the army be- fore long Mischa Auer's con- dition is still serious-althoug the crisis is passed His new picture Up In Mabels Room" has been shelved until he recov- ars from this illness Mrs. Dick Haynes, wife of the crooner, will make screen tests as soon as she becomes a moth-Which is next May.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
SENTENCED IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mike Zig Mike) Kazinok, was sentenced to serve six months in federal jail, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget!
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Newest team-EdWard Arnold and Ann Harding Ever since Eyes In the Night" this pair has been tagged as an idea screen combination Now they'll star together in Jamie.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

The gang on "The Horn Blows At Midnight set at Warmers have nicknamed one of Dolores Moran ((the nearest thing to the late Jean Harlow). outfits as the ex- hale dress.' It's so tight she can't wear underclothes and has to let her breath out when she puts it on.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
LOCAL POLICE REPORT A BUSY FIRST YEAR

The Bloomfield Police Depart ment, which completed it's first year of operation on August 15, reports making 246 arrests and the investigations were made of Al accidents during the year. A total of 1,191 investigations were made in the twelve months per- iod, the report says, and 315 motor vehicle warnings were issued. Lost and stolen property recovered was valued at $13,352.20.
 The causes and number of lead ing arrests were: speeding, 1O7; passing stop signs, 38; breach of peace, 19; violating rules of the road, 15; operating without license 12. Causes of complaints were: Malicious mischief, and property damage, PAS; general disturbance, 1O3; breaking and entering and theft, 102; investigation of fires, 72.
 The town cruiser was driven more than 55,OO0 miles during the year, it is said. Among the serv- ices rendered were school traffic regulation, a nightly check of vacant houses and 24-hour pat rol.
 Department costs for the year were $11,837.47. The budget for the new year has been established as $13,16O.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
SGT. EDWIN TAYLOR
 GIVEN FLYING CROSS
Previously Awarded Air Medal With Three Oak Leaf Clusters

Cited for "e x tr aord n r y achievement while participating in bombing operations over enemy territory" Staff Sgt. Edwin, J.. Taylor, of 193 Cottage Grove Road, has been awarded the Dis tinguished Flying Cross.
 Announcement of this latest award to Sergeant Taylor came from the War Department late last month when the flyer arrived home for a 21-day furlough. He previously earned the Air Medal and Three Oak Leaf Clusters for other outstanding bombing feats.
 Serving as top turret gunner and engineer on Flying Fortress operating from an English base, Sergeant Taylor has manned his position on 35 bombing missions with the US. First Bombardment Division. Although engaged in the fast and furious air battling of the recent European sieges, making his complete tour of missions in less than five months time, Tay- Tor has escaped. injury of any nat ure and at the end of his 21-day furlough visit at home will report to Atlantic City for reassignment. He expects to be used as trainer.
 Sergeant Taylor entered the service November 23, 1942 and re- ceived his basic training at Sey- mour Johnson Field, NC. He later served at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. and went to England last April.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
DONALD DUNHAM, JR. KILLED IN SATAN

Donald A. Dunham, IT,, former resident of Bloomfield, was killed early last month during the cam paign on Saipan where he was serving with the US. Marine Corps.
 For quite some time prior to his enlistment, Dunham lived in the Juniper Road residence now oc- cupied by Chief of Police Bowen and family. He was the son of Donald A. Burnham go 195 Bloom field Ave. and grandson of the late Sylvester c. Durham, former Pres ident of The Travellers Insurance Company. He is survived by his wife and three daughters; his father now making his home on the Pacific Coast, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Birge who is at Luke Field, Ariz., where her husband, Capt. Henry l.. Birge, West Hart ford doctor, is stationed.
 Private Dunham was a graduate of Westminster School, Simsbury, and the University of Arizona, where he starred as a football player. Upon his enlistment in the Marines he received training at New River and Quantico and was sent to the Pacific Theater in April.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
POPE RECALLS LOCAL VISIT TO IT. STEVEN M. RILEY

Distinct and pleasant recollec- tion of his visit to Hartford and vicinity in 1886 was voiced by His Holiness Pope Plus XII during a recent audience at which It. Stew en M. Riley, son of William J. Riley, proprietor of the Riley Lumber Company, was present.
 Lieutenant Riley, an Army en- gineer has been in the Mediterran- can theater for almost two years. On a recent furlough he visited Rome and in company with small group of other officers was pre- sented to the Holy Father. Upon learning that It. Riley was from Hartford, the Pope spoke of his visit to this community eight years ago. He was then Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State.
 It. Riley reports that the Pope appeared to be in excellent health and gave evidence of greatly en- toying his meeting with the Ameri- can servicemen.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
NEW POST OFFICE
 SPACE IS SOUGHT
Several Proposals Said to Be Ready For Filing on October IS

Federal Post Office authorities have asked for bids on new space for the local office.
 Space of at least 1,O50 square feet, several times that available in the present quarters, is sought and it is understood a number of proposals are being filed, includ- ing several from nonresident bid ders whom it is said have taken options on Center building lots.
 Most of the bids, it is intimated, involved the erection of new build ings although it is understood that L. R. Ladd, owner of the present room will offer the use of his main store building.
 The present quarters, it is ex- plained, are quite inadequate for the proper handling of the con stantly growing business of the Bloomfield office which recently earned a Second Class rating.
The messenger., 1944-10-01
LOCAL HERO WEDS BENNINGTON GIRL

Miss Bernice Foreman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reubin Foreman of Pennington, became the bride of Flight Officer Frank Grossi, son of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Grossi of ' Chapel Street, in a marriage ceremony performed at St. Patrick's church, Pennington, early this month.
 Grossi was one of the first Bloomfield men to be decorated in the present war. He was awarded the Air Medal for "exceptional performance as a Bombadier" in the Tunisian campaign. He was commissioned a Flight Officer in July and is now stationed at Gulf port, Miss, where he and his bride have taken residence.