davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Capitol TO Hold
Fright Show

THE BROADWAY CAPITOL
THEATER announces a special
midnight fright show for Satur-
day with chillS, ShiverS and shrleks
starting at II p. m.
Most frightening of the two film
chillerS on tap is the Dick Powell
opus, Murder My Sweet, in
which Dick plays a hard-boiled
private detective hard on the trail
of three murders.
Companion ShiAerS are gener-
ated with Pat OBrlen, Carole
Lands and George Murphy in the
screamie, H aYing Wonderful
Crime
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Royal Scandal" IL a. m
i:55, 4. so. T.45. iO.4O p. m. Song OF the
BKoADwAY VcAPIToIG"Hayins Wonderful
Crime" 11:25 a m, 2:45 6.lo, $50
D. m. Murder. MY sweet t7-3o, 4, TAO.
1O.45 p. m.
FIsHER - "And Now Tomorrow 1890
4.O3, T;3B. ii;O0 p. m: The Deashsifisl ("
2.2l, 5;54' 9.27 p. m.
FOX-"salomo, Where She Danced" II
a. m, a S. 3, il p m. Crime Doctors
Courage" 1888, 3 80, q. 80, 9.33 b. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
WEDDING PLANS

In the morning on the way
home from the milkman'S house
where they are treated 20 a won
derful breakfast they get sepa-
rated in the subway and there is a
frantic "Evangeline" sequence be-
fore they finally find one another
in the Pennsylvania Station.
IT is the desperate search of
toth which precipitateS their de-
tision to get married. After an
ether frantic day getting a license,
blood tests and waivers, they
finally wind up with very sordid
ceremony which depresses the girl,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
MUTUAL INTEREST

They spend the afternoon to-
gcther in the Metropolitan Mu-
seum and learn a lot more about
one another ,hau they DO about
arr
She is just little Office clerk
and he country hoy but they
arc both so decidedly attracted 10
,.F4e another that they ctr1 bear
10 say good-hy.
She breaks a date 10 meet him
that night under the clock AT the
ASter, and while she has some
slight HisgivineS planted in her
mind by her roommate. she keeps
the rendezvous.
They have a nice evening to-
eether and wind up on Riverside
Drive a milk wagon brings them
back and when The driver, James
Gleason gets knocked out by 4
drunk, they spend the rest of the
night delivering the milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Carlisle Opens
At 500 Club

CHARLIE CARLISLE, come
dian. takes his cigar and cane 10
Club 500 for an Indefinite starring
engagement. starting tonig h L
Many have laughed at and ap-
plauded Carlisle ever since he
registered overnight success right
here in Detroit, almost a decade
ago.
Prominent in the show lineup
are Ma and Pa Quackenbush,
rural comedy favorites. Lee Wal
ters and his orchestra supply the
music for dancing and the show,
which is continuous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

MADISON And Now Tomorrow II
q. m, 2.32. 6:o4. 0.36 y. m. The Dough-
girls" l2;2S, 3;ST, 7:30, ii;oi .. m.
MICHIGAN - "Zombies on Broadway" II
a. m. 2.44. 600. 9.32 y. m. Affairs Of
Susan" i2.io. 3:54. 7.l9. 1912 p. m.
PALMSSTATE Collective Burma" II
O. M sos, 6;S1. 1877 p NJ .Trnuble
ChhSers." 1;5t, 5:37, 9;23 y an.
UNITED ARTISTS-"The Clock m
1t3g 4.36 7.32. 1929 y. m Sporting
Chance 1880, 3,17. Ola. s.iO D. M
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

early in the morning and the
days events viii be eliminated
with a fireworks display in the
evening.
Eastwood 8 swimming pool opens
Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

PEGGY -KNUDSEN- new
player featured in Shadow of a
Woman" is due for a lot OF pho
tographic publicity because she
kisses photographers after each
sitting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

ACCORDING 10 ''Thc Clock
ats time for romance al the
United Artists where Tins tender
and touching boy-mcetS-giri PIC
ture opened yesterday
Actually. it's the Girl who meets
the boy. hecause she triT~ over p
Young corporal in Pennsylvania
Station IN New York and breaks
the heel of her shoe
However that starts their TO-
nance Of on tho right foot and
after some dcSulinrY and slightly
awkward conversation they stroll
along together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

D. Scbawinski and Charles D. Pur- rington will be in session in the court room, Terryville, February l and from l:30 to 5 D. m. and on February 6 and 8 from to 8 D. m. and at Gates store, Plymouth, Feb 10 from 2 to D. m. to hear griev- aces relative to assessments and taxes from property owners.
 Officers Elected
 Benjamin KoiaxoSki was elect ed president of the Polish-Ameri- can Political club at the annual meeting held in their rooms on Main street Other officers elect ed were: Vice president, Edmund Kochanski, recording secretary Stanley BorkoSki financial secre- tary, John GoScinSki; treasurer Stanley CiesceliSki; Permittee Alexander Wroblewski: stewarts Wladyslaw Bobinski and Stanley Ciesceliski; auditors, Felix Kaneski Joseph zalaski and Thomas Mur- awski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
WATERTO Stephen Canty Correspondent @ scOt AvenuS Telephone 1&
Members Of Girl Scout
 Troop Enjoy Coasting
Mrs. Herbert Dayton Hostess for Monday Evenings
 Gathering; Stamp Club Holds Contest

Members of senior Girl Scouts, troops 2 and 3, enjoyed coasting parties during Saturday evening Scouts of troop 3 went toboggan- ming on Hickcox hill, North street, and later enjoyed refreshments at Philipps' coffee shop. Those att tending were: Mrs. Reinhold De Witt and Miss Pauline Miller, lead CTS; Shirley Rice, eBtty Mclean, Eleanor PronovoSt, Nancy Linsky. Nina Ring, Carol Coon, Roberto, Dubpernell. Rosemary Dubpernell and Maribel Wills.
 Members of senior Girl Scouts, troop B. enjoyed tobogganning and coasting on Hickcox hill Monday afternoon, after which they went to the home of their leader, Mrs Herbert Dayton of Wilder street for supper. Those attending were Mrs. Dayton and Mrs. Bronson Lock- wood. leaders. Lois Goodwin, Louise Jessell, Patty Lewis, Alma Bosas, Jackie Starry, Alice Miller, Shirley Moseley, Gloria Lawson, Nancy Lynn. Grace Peck. Helen Williams, Claire Payne and Dorothy Peters.
 Stamp Contest Held
 A ten minute contest was held at the meeting of the Stamp club held at the WatertoWn library, Monday night. The contest consisted of plac- ing stamps on maps, thereby indi- eating the correct location of the countries from which the stamps came
 Prizes were awarded as follows :: first, Bob Ward, who placed 40 stamps correctly; second, Ted Smith, who placed 32 stamps; third Will lard Bascom. who placed 28 stamps and fourth prize. Harry Williams, who placed 19 stamps. Other en- trants were Thomas Ashworth and David Fisher. During the rest of the meeting the boys traded stamps.
 All Meeting
 The Spartan All club will meet at the home of the leader, Mrs Frank M. Reinhold of Litchfield road. Thursday afternoon The meeting will open at 3 o'clock but members who are unable to be there at that time, may come at any time after 3 o'clock. Supper will be served at o'clock.
 Board of Tax Review
 The Board of Tax Review will be in session at the town hall Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
NON s,,RINKIN0 sOcKs

kanSaa city Mo, UP The Quarlormaelor C0rph has developed simple Rhr nlkpreVenllye treat. ment Tor wo0len socks that VIII, lt la thought, be applicable Co all v0ol' en fabrics, 0iiiolnls Of the knnhaA Clty QnArlermaSter Depot announce ed recently Tho treatment has been used up io date, only for socks, but preliminary tests indicate that 1t also will be practical in making other wool or part-wool fabrics nom shrlnkAhlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
NElGmRoRLY CANDIDATES

Minneapolis, Mlnn ,uPl-MSlrA P, Canen and Edward hloomlulsl candidates for alderman from Min neapolN nith ward, can conduct ' fFont.poroh campaign from the hama front porch Cullen lives up' stars ln duplex, the d0wnAlalra hall of which iS occupied by the nlO0mquIst family Their political rivalry ls an amioable one Their families call on each other ire- Quently, and they Intend lo have the relationship ak friendly after the campaign aS it vas before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
LITCHFIElD Mary Fielek, Correspondent telephone 6SS-12
CHURCH GUILD TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Sewing Session, POt-LuCk Lunch to Be Among Fea-
 lures of Gathering

Litchfield, Jan. 24 - The Congre- gational Church Guild will meet Thursday at l0:30 a. m. in the church house for sewing. A pot-luck lunch will be served at 12:30.
 A special meeting of the church members is called for Sunday after the service to consider sale of real estate.
 Letters of dismissal were granted Sunday to Mir and Mrs. Bryan Will Hams to the Presbyterian church in Auburn, Ind, and to John Forman of Litchf1eld.
 The nominating committee con- vened Sunday to draw up a slate ot officers to be presented at the church meeting February 2nd, Mem- bers of the committee are: Lester Ross, chairman: A. Benjamin Web ster, Mrs. William Foord, Leonard Hutchinson, and Mrs. P. Plumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Full Dress Rehearsal
 Slated For Wednesday Afternoon, February 7
St. MichaeI's Episcopal Church Announces Resigna= ton of Rector, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis; Borough to
 Provide Sand for Sidewalks
NAUG GATUCK
Correspondent. Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck sSAS

archdeaconry convention with MT. and Mrs. William J. Noble, Jr., as alternates.
 Bills Presented
 Four Naugatuck bills were intro duced into the general assembly Tuesday.
 One asks permission to issue bonds of $200000 for construction of a sewage disposal plant here after the war.
 Permission for another $20O, ,000 bond issuance is requested in sec ond bill This amount would be for postwar construction of municipal buildings such as town hall, rec reation building and schools.
 The third would change the lines of the inside tax district to include residents of the Glenridge develop ment near Chestnut St. The fourth requests pension not less than $6O monthly for John Stevenson town hall janitor.
 They were prepared by Borough Atty, Martin L. Caine and intro- duced by Reps. Daniel Walsh and Joseph Rosko,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Missing In Action"

Mrs. Anne Garland of 8 Lewis street has been informed by the War Department that her husband, Pfc. Eugene F. Garland is missing in action in Luxemburg as of Dec Is. 1944.
 Pfc. Garland is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Garland and is very well known here. He has been in the service since July l942, and has been overseas since Sept. 1914.
 The date of the incident is just about the time of the break through the German forces who overran al- most the entire duchy of Luxem- bourg before being halted.
 Hope is held out that Pfc. Gar land is a prisoner of war of the German government for more than 10000 Americans were captured by the Nazis at that time.
 Pfc. Garland was a former en- ploye of J. J. Donnelly and the Naugatuck Drug Co.
 Servi2eS Held
 Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Tudor Follett, 73, widow of Fred erick Follett who died at her home early Tuesday morning, 145 High street, will be held Thursday after noon at o'clock from the Alder son funeral home. POI Meadow street. Rev. Arthur Lewis, rector of St. Michael's church will officiate Burial will be in Hillside cemetery at the convenience of the family Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to D. m
 CIO Installations
 Two members Of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America will take office today as officers of the Great CT Waterbury District Union Coun- cil. a combination of all c, I. O union groups.
 Frank Woods will be installed a! a member of the board of trustee! and stephen Knapik, Jr., will take office as president,
 The meeting and installations vii take place at dinner to be helC this evening at Patsy Browns res taurant and will be attended b! George Froehlich. president of Loca AS. U. R, w, A.. here and q number Of members of the local union.
 A meeting of Natatuc Tribe, No g, I. O. R, M, will be held Thurs day evening Jan. 25 at 8 o'clock u the Pythian hall
 All members are requested to b present,
 4 dance will be sponsored by th members of Holy Saviour Choir a the Pilsudski Hall on North Mali street. Union City, Saturday eyeninI January 27th at 6 D, m.
 Music will be fu"nis!.ed by Ra Hotchklss and his orchestra.
 Mrs. J. M. Rogers Of Dunn avenu entertained her bridge club recent and a pleasant time was had by al ! She has . daughter, Mrs Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Infantile Paralysis Drive


 Mrs. Harry Coughlin. chairman for the infantile paralysis fund drive in Prospect, announces that collection boxes are located as follows: Kee- mans Gas Station, BernierS Gas Station, Green Acres dance hall: The Prospect Library, Prospect Community school, the ration board office and the firehause, last year re- ported $3O2 70 was contributed here. The honorary committe appointed by Mrs. Coughlin as follows: Lloyd Perry, honorary chairman, Albert T. Allen. F.. s. Andrews, John Der gin, Ernest Bernier, John Blake, Harold Bunnell, Howard Burnham, Daniel B, Connor, Harry F. Cough lin, Francis x, Duigan, Wellee Con- neville, John Grimm, Thomas Kee- nan, Basil Kenny, Jerry Mascoli, Rev. John F, McTeague, Joseph Membrno, John Miller, Oscar Mon tambault, James Mulvey D, F.. Murnane, Raymond PetieIs, Dr. John Ricoiardi c, Y, Rowland, Domenic Scavone, Otto Schuster Louis smith, Mildred Talmadge, Merit Walters, Rev, Daryl Williams, and Prank Whlle,
 The active committee whose mem bGrs win be collectors, Is composed of Mrs, Earl Cooley, Mrs, Lloyd Per- IrY, Thomas Keenan, Ernest befnief, Mrs Roger F0urnler, Mrs, Howard SeAneer, MrS Harry Stlele,, Ayerllle Blackburn, Jane Purdy, Paul Mur- llay Irving Davis, Charlotte Messlek, Mls Alex Genest, Lauranoe Salya' tore Mrs Arthur puSseAnlt, Mary Sullivan Mrs, Wm, DalleyWaler MrA Wm Vnlng, Mrs, Henry We' loy, Mrs, Howard bnrnham, Ray mond Pellers, Wellee Bonneville ChTlene Bird, and Calvin Obar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Sand for Walks

SanU TOT W1IkS
 Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today that street department trucks will canvass all sections of the bor- ough tomorrow distributing sand to local residents and stores to be used on icy sidewalks.
 Warden Brophy said that many complaints have been received about the condition of some walks and on inquiry, it was learned the sand supplied early in the winter had been exhausted Consequently he has decided to have second delivery made. Residents are asked to place receptacleS in front of their homes and stores tomorrow
 C. of C. Report
 According to report issued by the Chamber of Commerce for the month of December there has been large increase in savings deposits for this month.
 Savings deposits for December, 1914 here were $10,895, POP and in December 1943, amounted to $9,967,- 176. Deposits for December of 1914 were lower than for November which month showed $11 ,266,773
 The following is the complete re- port for the month of Dec:
 Telephones: Dec. l944, 4,865; Nov 1944, 4,861; Dec 1943, 4805.
 Postal Receipts: Dee. 1S44, $19,- 0O7; Nov. 1914, $11, ,452; Dec. 1943 $16,349.
 Savings Deposits: Dec: 1S44, $10,- 895 POP; Nov. 1044, $l1 ,266, 773 Dec 1e43, $9,967176.
 Gas Consumed: Dec 1944. Il ,256,- 100 GU. it.: Nov 1944, 9,725 400 GU. it.; Dec 1943, 10,352,200 GU 1t.
 Electricity: Dec. 1944, l212,732 kWh; Dec. 1943, 1162, ,645 kwh.
 New building permits were is- sued as follows: William Penikas, Diamond street. 3 rooms, :,5OO; Matty Karbowicz. North Hoadley street, 5 rooms, $6,00O.
 There were 12 new water services installed and IA real estate transac- tions recorded during the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

The All Clover Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Merritt on East street. Those present were: Joan Burke, Ellen Burke, Betty Barry, Clare Brennan, Patsy Knox, Joyce Morgan, Suzanne Fiolek and Lucille Wilder. They had brief business meeting and then continued on the things they were making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
 FOR SGT. HACERTY
Fifty Relatives, Friends at WelcOme-HOme Cere=
 mOny Sunday

Prospect, Jan. 24--A reception for S-Sgt Thomas F. Hagerty was held Sunday at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Hagerty of East Mountain road. More than 50 relatives and friends attended. Sgt. Hagerty returned recently after 34 months in the South Pacific. In the Army since Oct l7th. 194l. Sgt. Hagerty trained in Maine and went overseas in Feb 1942 He Is now or his first furlough since entering the service.
 Richard C. SD ellman. 20, has been promoted to first lieutenant at an 9th Air Force bomber station in England. He is co-pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress. A former student at University of Connecticut. It. Spellman entered the service in No" vember l942 and received his pilots wings in March, 1914 at Victorai Texas.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Spellman, Summit road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
AWARDED CONTRACT

oBston, Jan. 24 (UP)-The BoS- ton quartermast depot today award ed army contracts for l5,OOO pairs of safety sole boat shoes to the U. s. Rubber Co. at Naugatuck, Conn.,, and for 312,0OO women's combat service boot buckles to the Rau Fast ener Co.,, at Providence, R. l.
 Missing in Action
 Another War Department tele- gram was received here Tuesday telling of another Naugatuck man missing in action. This is the sec ord notification within 24 hours tc be received here.
 The telegram sent to MT. and Mrs John Lauer of 99 Cherry street stated that their son, Pvt. John Lauer, 24, has been missing in ac- ton since January 3.
 The War Department did not state where the action in which he was reported missing took place his father said. Pvt. Lauer has been in France when he wrote his last letter. December IA, two days before the Germans launched theii offensive.
 He entered the army March 29 1944. and went overseas late in No vember. Ills last letter indicated he was about to see action.
 He is graduate of the Nauga- tuck high school and was employed at the Krodel foundry, Waterbury prior to entering the service.
 Word had previously been re- ceiVed that Pfc. Eugene Garland oi Lewis street was missing in actoin.
 Injured In Crash
 Pfc. Wally Radesk, of the U. $. Army Air Forces, well known Nau- gatuck youth and Naugatuck Higt school graduate, is reported to have been injured in crash of an Army bomber training plane, late last week, near Casper, Wyoming.
 The entire accident is covered by military censorship, it is understood, and Pfc. RadeSk'S condition and where the accident occurred are not known.
 Pfc. RadeSk is married to the former Madeline Carlson of Ward street, and the couple have their home in Chicago, H., where both formerly were employed by the Rail- road Retirement Board. Mrs. Da- desk still holds her position with the group.
 Pfc. and Mrs. RadeSk were IT. Naugatuck at Thanksgiving time visiting MT. and Mrs. Gustave Ra- desk of Carroll street, and Mrs Madeline Carlson of Ward street mother of Mrs, Redesk.
 The airman first entered the em' ploy of the government in Wash ington. Previously here, he was will the Naugatuck News and Peter ane Paul. Inc.
 Pfc. Radesk attended gunnerJ school at Ellington Field, Texas and then was transferred to Lincoln Nebraska, for combat training as radio operator bombardier on bombing plane, preparatory to ship ping overseas,
 Within the past few weeks he wa! transferred to Casper, Wyoming, to further training The crash Is sait to have taken place during nigh maneuVers, with ten men aboar' the ship when 1t fell, It was re ported that one or possibly two mel aboard were killed,
 Further news is being awaited D! the young flyers wife,
 RuxEy Elected
 John Ruzzy was elected preSlden of St, Hedwig's choir at the reoel annual meeting of the organization with Stanley Kulpa being named . hold the offices Of secretary am treasurer
 The new officers succeed Mar Sodloski. former president and Gen eyieve Piorkowski, former Secertar and treasurer,
 Plans for the coming year Wer discussed and arrangements mad | .mkt.as.aktas, tv. NtNaaa nunnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy RIley
 Telephone A-0A10

Middlebury, Jan. 24.-The March of Dimes, now going on will be con- tinued until January 30 Anyone wishing to donate is asked to send money to the President at the White House. Money will be used for tre treatment of infantile paralysis.
 John Daly, Jr.. US.N., has re- turned to his duties at Provinceton after spending leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Daly, Yale avenue.
 A meeting of Middlebury Grange was held last evennig in the town hall Witht he regular business meet ing at 8:15. Members were asked to bring another member who had not attended regularly. Following the meeting dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Old Age Assistance tax bills have been mailed and persons between the ages of 2l and 60 are obliged to pay. Taxes will be due on February and if not paid by March 1 will be declared delinquent and added costs are necessary by statute of not paying in the pre- Scribed time.
 that are on the St. Hedwig's calen- dar for the coming months.
 Mrs. Theresa SoliWocki, choir master and organist of St. HedWigs church. presided at the meeting.
 Seaman Douglas J. Thurston, son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Thurs ton, Sr,, of II Fairlawn avenue was transferred recently from Pre- Mid shipmanS School in Asbury Park, N. J., to the Midshipman's School at Northwestern university. in Chi- cago.
 Seaman ThurSton, is a member or the United States Naval Reserve and is well known here in the bor- ough having attended Naugatuck High school where he excelled m Athletics.
 UndergOes Operation
 Major James Patterson of the United States Marine Corps, former Naugatuck High school and George town football star, is now patient at the U, S, Naval Hospital at Bet seda, Maryland, having recently un' dergone an emergency operation TOT appendicitis,
 Major Patterson is the highest ranking Reorganization in the Marine Corps, and has already completed two campaigns in the war zone,
 The Marine Corps officer Is said to have heen stricken while on active service and 10 have been shipped back to the states for emergency treatment
 He k expected 10 be m Nanga' tuck on & short turlough m the neal future, wit hhis brother Raphe Patterson, of 22 North Main street
 4 solemn high Mass for lhe lat' Mrs, Catherine ostr0ski, Ol Culver street was celebrated yeslefda' morning at st, Hedwlg's church Q s o'clock with Rev, John WanRt e the eelebrant, Mrs, OStroskl, thI wife Of John ostroski, died c month ago.