davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
January Taxes Good

Collection of taxes during the month of January was good, Tax Collector Patrick McKeon said to- day. Although total figures were not yet available most residents paid the taxes, he said.
 There are still some who have not paid but these are comparatively few, MT. McKeon said. He reminded auto owners who have not paid their car levies that he is required to send in names of deltnquents to the state motor vehicle department and they will not be issued l945 registrations until the tax is paid.
 The tax due December 31 was for five mills and was payable by resi- dents of the inside tax district.
 Payment was so evenly spaced throughout last month that the an- ticipated rush near the end of Jan uary did not develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Naugatuck, February 2. The U. 6. Rubber Company today an- nounced plans for the immediate construction of a new manufactur- ing plant to be built near Havana, Cuba.
 Manufacturing will begin with the production of tire recapping materials and canvas shoes with synthetic rubber soles commodities which are urgently needed in Cuba" said L. c. Boos, vice-president and general manager of United States Rubber Export Co.,. Ltd.
 "As conditions permit, plans pro- vide for expansion into other major commodities regularly manufactured by the rubber company.
 Design of the plant conforms with the country's architectural style. Correct lighting, sanitary conditions and other comforts for the workers, of whom there will be approximately 150, have been given major consideration. Construction contracts have been let to Cuban concerns"
 Cpl. FrateSi in Hawaii
 Cpl. Armand Fratesi, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Fratesi, 43 Coen street, has arrived in Hawaii, his parents have learned.
 He has been in the Army since May. 1914, and is former member of the Naugatuck "" swimming team.
 He Is now in tire repair unit 1n the ordnance department of the Army and is expected to be assigned to a South Pacific base soon.
 A brother, Pfc. Eugene F'ratesi, was with General Patton's Third Army in Luxembourg when he last wrote. He is in an infantry unit and has seen considerable action.
 He recently sent home a German officers dagger with swastika en- graved on it.
 HN has been in the Army since December, 1943 and went overseas last August. Pfc. Fratesi Is former Naugatuck high school foot 0all star.
 F. Es Ms NlSntI rcD.
 The annual Past Exalted Rulers Night of Naugatuck lodge of Elks wiu be held Tuesday evening. The event has always brought out the membership in it's full strength and this year should be no exception. It marks one of the most important social events of the season and will be the means of renewing old friendships.
 The past exalted rulers, who will occupy the chairs on that evening, have shown in the past that they are very capable in degree work. Initiation will take place. The pres ent chair officers promise an excel lent repast to those attending.
 The officers for the evening will be as follows: Exalted ruler, Jere- miah L. Callahan, Jr.; esteemed leading knight, Bernard E. Lindahl; esteemed loyal knight, John F. Mo- Groary; esteemed featuring knight, Arthur w. Swan; esquire, Louis G. Tirano; secretary, Edward J. Ahern; treasurer, Joseph E. Sommers; chaplain, James E. Sweetman, trus- tees, Rudolph Lenners, John Tati- gian, Myles F. Heating; inner guard, Daniel J. Walsh; tiler, J. A. Harry Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
U. s. Rubber
 Makes Statement
 On Future Plans
L. C. BOOs, NCe-PreSident States Plans Provide for Expansion Into Other Major Commodities Other
 Than Regular Products of the Rubber Company

Correspondent, Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck SoIS

w. Swenston; sketches, Mrs. Philir Rice; handwriting analysis, Miss s Emily Brown; fish pond, Miss Betsy Coe; peanut carnival Harold Burrell; refreshments, Miss Anr Bristol and Mrs. John Fox.
 Sponsors Of other booths were not announced. The program will be- gin at 8 D. m. Admission g cents with small additional fees for each booth.
 Hogan -Scheithe Wedding
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Enid Phyl- lis Scheithe, l67 Nichols Drive, Waterbury, and Private Edward O. Hogan, United States Air Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Hogan of Johnson street. The event is scheduled for tomorrow.
 Borough Briefs
 Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John today reported that Emma R. Hyde has sold a house and lot on Park avenue to Alice R. Sadtler.
 The above deed has been record ed in the town clerks office.
 Miss Jean Gruman of Rockwell avenue was the guest of honor at a dinner party at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Wednesday evening.
 The party was given by 18 CO., workers at the office of the East ern Malleable Iron Go.
 Miss Gruman is serving her con- nections with the company after about ten years service.
 The Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R., held an important meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Barnum.
 The speaker was Miss Mary C. Claffey, local Red Gross nurse.
 The Ladies Aid societl of the Im- manuel Lutheran church has com pleted plans for their next meeting which will be held on Wednesday February 14th, in the church hall.
 Officers will be elected and re- ports for the coming year made at that time.
 A son was born Thursday morn- ing to MT. and Mrs. Albert Veillette of 66 Beebe street, at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury. The father is employed at the Bristol Co. plant in PlattS Mills.
 Seaman 20 Stanley Kulpa, son ol MT and Mrs. Stanley Kulpa of 30s North Main street has reported tc Sampson, N. Y, after spending T. day leave at the home of his par ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Edward Kas- lasky, Sr., of 160 Greenwood street, were held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late home to St. Johns Roman Catholic Church where a high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Gaucher at 9 o'clock.
 The body was placed in the re- ceiving vault with Fr. Gaucher of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
.Rufsalo Circusp

The magician at the Buffalo Cir GUS" to be held at the congrega- tional parish house this evening
 will be ably assisted by Miss Betsy Coe. Entertainment booths follow. ing the feature attraction will be
 Fortune telling by cards, Mrs. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
FOX DRIVE TOPS RECORD

Rushville, Ind. - (UPJ - The To hunters who took part in a Homer communiA fox drive broke the state record by bagging eight foxes in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Selectees Named

The names of selectees who have entered the armed forces was an- nounced today by Chairman Harris Whittemore, Jr., of Selective Service Board 14A. The local young men left here Wednesday for the induc- ton center at New Haven for as- alignment.
 Those accepted for the Army were: Philip J. Cardinal, 73 Locust street, Victor A. Pralikas, 341 Spring street, and Joseph Areias, 26 South Main street.
 Accepted by the Marine corps was Francis J. Polonfs, 3l Prospect street and for the Navy, William A. Pe- tralsi, 90 Aetna street, and Adalph J. Kudzma, New Haven road.
 Not On Furloughs
 Master Sergeant George E. Os- trander and Private First Class Will liam F. Ostrander, sons of Mrs. George Ostrander, 312 Scott street, who haven't seen each other for year are not home on furlough.
 Sergeant Ostrander, who return cd to this country slightly more than a year ago after spending 15 months with the Marines in the South Pacific, has been stationed at Miramar, Calif., for the past year, during which time he had not re- ceived . home furlough. He joined the Marines September 29, 194l.
 His brother has been stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga, but expects to be sent to California on completion of his furlough. He entered the Army July 27, 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
OAKVlLlE Correspondent: Alice 6taHstrOul
 Phone oe
SOUTH SCHOOL
 TEACHERS HOSTS
Meeting Held Wednesday, Business Meeting in As=
 sembly Hall

Oakville, Feb. "A meeting of the Watertown Teachers Association was held Wednesday afternoon at South School. The teachers Of the South School acting as hostesses, served tea in the reception room. The business meeting which followed was held in the Assembly Hall. pr. Raymond Fay of the Connecticut State Teachers Association attend ed the meeting and addressed the teachers.
 Those present were: Supt. G. c Swift: Miss Estelle Whiteside, Miss Frances Griffin, Mrs. Henry Mat toon, Mrs. Edgar Moberg, Mss 1sa- bella Powell, Miss Coletta Barrett, Miss Pauline Miller, Miss Rita Cor man, Miss Barbara Barnes, Mrs. Kenneth Bradley, M 1ss Phyllls Stearns, Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs. Francis Dow, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Ruth Lundahl, Miss Marian Fraser. Miss Alice Hutchinson, Miss Daisy Palmer, Miss Elsie Root, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs Leona Keilty, WI lSS dlhlCA, ANAAo' Libbey, Mrs. Wilbur Hewitt, Mrs. Ridgeway Shinn, Mrs. Peter Glo- bons, Miss Florence ThOrnhill, Miss Elizabeth Olson, Miss Olive Ryan, Msr. Frank Judd, Mrs. George Pel- ze, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Miss Rosemary Kane, Miss Mary Hutchinson, Miss Mary Kilbride, Mrs. George Eggle- ton, Miss Iene Bussemey, Miss Cath crime Scanlon, Miss Margaret Ahern, Miss Mabel Casey, Miss Airline Me- Coy, Mrs. Francis Flynn, Mrs. AL fred DeLand, Hiss Marie Patton, Miss Ruth Strockbine, Mrs. Morgan Duell, Miss Ann Scanlon, Miss Syl- via Katzman, Miss Goldie Gordon, Miss Lois Doolittle, Miss Helen Sep pies, Miss Alice Briggs, MT. Wallace Bartlett, MT. William Murphy, MT. Robert Cook and MT. Patrick Fon- tane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Bond and Stamp Sales

Bond and Stamp Sales
 The total amount of War Bonds and Stamps sold at South school, Thursday, amounted to $299. Stamp sales totaled $256.25 and bond sales equalled $42.75.
 Four rooms attained a percentage of 100. They were: Miss Goldie Gordon, grade 3; Mrs. Francis Flynn, grade 5; Miss Catherine Scanlon, grade s; and Mrs. Mae Eggleton, grade 2. Miss Mary Kil- brides room, grade 2, had 96%o par ticipation; Miss Irene BussemeyS, grade 6-92fS; and Miss Helen Sep pies, grade l, 91%s.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bergeron, Jordon avenue, announce the birth of son at St. Maly's hospital, Jan uary 3lst.
 Miss Jeanie Stafstrom, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Stafstrom, 48 Harvard street, is spending the week end in Hanover, New Hamp- shire, attending the Dartmouth winter Carnival" as the guest of John Wildman, U. s. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
IITCHFIELD Mary Fl0lek, COFrespOndenG
 telephone 5S3.12
PTA GROUP TO
 HEAR SPEAKER
Miss SchrOttky, Former Dramatic Instructor, Will
 Address Group

Litchfield, Feb. 2-Miss Oleda Schottky, dramatics advisor of the national girl scout staff will be chief speaker at the Litchfield P. T. A.. meeting Tuesday at D. m. n the Center school auditorium. Miss Schrottky former instructor in dramatic at Mt. Holyoke College, has taken part in the Junior league drama institute and is past presi- dent of the New York Story Telling League.
 She is a member of the girl scout community relations bureau; has created standard girl scout ceremon- les and aided scouts in staging spec ial productions.
 The Litchfield P. T. A. sponsors three Brownie troops and one in- termediate troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 Mrs. Charleton Talcott, local chairman for Connecticut'S War Fund announces that shipment of 100000 packets of vegetable seed collections has been made by the British War Relief Society for dis tribution in Great Britain.
 Shipped in time for spring plant ing the seeds are estimated to be sufficient to yield 60,000 tons of vegetables, according to the report from the national war fund of which the British War Relief Soci- ety is a member agency.
 Mrs. Ernest Fritz and Mrs. George Deacon, are spending week in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. James w. Smith of Brim- field, Mass, is spending few days at her home on South street.
 Miss Mary Morse is home from Hartford on a weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lancaster are spending few weeks with Mrs. B.. l.. Tarnhan, Orlando, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

The serving Of hot lunches to pupils at the Grove street school who are unable to go home at noon, will be started next Monday, a pro- ject of the Parent Teacher associs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

The Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R., held an important meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Barnum.
 The speaker was Miss Mary C. Claffey, local Red Cross nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Robert Wheelan and Thomas Fal- bic who enlisted in tho Navy recent ly, took physical examinations in New Haven today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

A son was born Thursday morn- ing to MT. and Mrs. Albert Veillette of 66 Beebe street, at St. Marys hospital in Waterbury. The father is employed at the Bristol Co.,, plant in PlattS Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

y'sEzEg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Debra Petrauskas, Az year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Petrauskas of Waterbury road is patient at St. Marys hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Seaman 20 Stanley Kulpa, son of MT and Mrs. Stanley Kulpa of 3o9 North Main street has reported to Sampson, N. Y, after spending T. day leave at the home of his par ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

The Thomaston recreation com- mittee will meet Feb. 6 at 8 o'clock in the board of education room of the high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
LECALS
NeTnE oF INVENTION To mAAE
Appaa ANt0N H'Wm FINAL
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

Supcsintcsdcnt of Recreation
Dwight Hunter announced today
that the City Basketball League
teams viii begin play Wednesday
night at the High School Gynna
stun.
Teams planning Ga enter the
vaTtous city leagues include
Swceting'6 Auto Service. Llnds-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

ley LAamber Company. Coca Cola
Boitllng Company. Key West
TRANSIT Company. Lions Club.
High Scnooi Girls. Convent GiFls.
Convent Alumnac. wKWT end
the Us. Marines.
The teams must have their for
feiture fees and player contracts
IN ~ the City Recreation Office
BY Tuesday IN order ID b. IN
eisldsSi in the schedule of games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

Lot cheap. Corner Summary and
Thompson Apply l5u8 Senin.
airy upstairs noval- etx
The Valley settler., 1945-04-06
FADING pOSI
 I- N->0<~.-, GNOCENY -DE2ANIMENJ GlA 1.= .J

YOU, co-o7 STORE IS UNDER NEW MANA BUT WE WILL ENDEAVoR TO GIVE YOU T GooI SERVICE YOU HAVE ALWAYS HAD-- !!E CARRY A FULL. LINE OF GROCERIES
 GREEN VEGETfELEs AND FRESH FRUITS BIN: :'->s- ArD TOTE TO HAVE SOME MORE CONE IN ETD SEE Us--YoUR PATRONAGE GRE. FLY E>%RFc HATED. THIS IS YOUR
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Rsrbsry Coast" ii.i3 m.
I7.24, SIS. s.46 .. m Cowboy and the
Lady" 12.44. 3;55. 7;06. 1917 p. m
BROADWAY . CAPITOL-"HollyWood Can
teen" IL q. m, li5. 4;lO. 6;a5. $50
p. m.
CINEMA-"Battle Of Russia" 1908, 7.4i,
5:i9, 1857 1885 p. m; city Ihat
stopped Hitler" las, 4.2l, 50, 81 81 m
DOWNTOWN "Buebird." IL n, 90I,
SOS, $50, 1O.46 D. m. Jane WitherS, 4 80,
4.22. 7.23, 9.5l D. m
FIsHFR-"Impatient Years" ala, 20,
s.44 d. m; something for the Boys"
1850. 3.47, 700. 1918 p, M
FOX-"A Song 10 Remember" 1927. 5s'
6.49 10 D. m. Blonde" ll:lo, 224'
b.35 s.46 .. m.
MADIsoN-"Impstlent years" II a m,
2.13. 5.26. $40 p. m; something Tor the
Boys" 1890. 3.45. 6.S7, l0.l2 p m
MICHIGAN Dangerous Passage IL ~,
3:37, 6,27. CIT o m; IN BE seeing
You" IL a. m, i5o' 4.4o' T3o' lo'2o
PALMs-sTATE-"wha Blonde" 1887,
3:36, s.15, boa p. IA. Tall In the SAD.
die" IL a. m, i.4s, ass. T27' lo'lo
p. m.
TELENEws-Nsvs. short subjects a. m
United ARTIsTs-"Meet Me In 81 Louis. .
Il2.22, 3.37, 6.A2 oar .. m Main street
After Dark" ll:2O a. m, 2;9a' o'4o' s'4o
ID. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Ex-PdIate Physician
To Talk al Citadel

1t. Co. William A. Noble,
senior medical officer and chief
surgeon of the Salvation Army
Catherine Booth Memorial Hospi-
tai at Nagercoil Travancore, will
be the guest speaker at the Sal
walton Army Citadel, Second and
Bagley, tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
He is former palace physician TO
the maharajah of Travancore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Night Clubs
Set Revues

CLUB THREE 666 promises
plenty of variety next Monday
evening, when Bette Tayler's new
musical show, Varieties of AS"
opens. 1t will feature Irving Alex
ander. tap and flash dancer, and
Oracle Allen, sweet song stylist.
Bettie'S "swingeroo." a revue
chock full of rhythm, is currently
on display at the club with Slim
and Sweets as the stars. Support
ing entertainers include Beulah
Bryant. blues singer; Dave Will
born, singing master OF ceremon-
les; the FayleFettes, precision
dancers. and others. Teddy Buck
ner and band make the music,
and Mama Hines, singing pianists,
fills the lullS.
TOP HAT CLUB
With frankie Rapp as the COM
-edy sensation of each performance.
the Top Hat Club in River Rouge
is offering another faSt-paced
floor show this week. frankie,
who owns and operates the club.
has advanced showtime TO $50
and 10 p. m. to observe the new
curfew.
Frank KIM. amazing magician,
and Judy Wellner's dancing Top
Hatters complete the show.
The dance music Of Frank Gil
bo's band begins nightly at I
o'clock.
CLUB 500
Jack Wallee, clever monologiSt
and master of ceremonies, joins
Pa and Ma Quackenbush, rural
comedy favoriteS, at the head of
the all-new floor show at Club 500
Supporting roles are played by
Jack Smith. foot juggler, and
Estelle Crawford, toe and aero
batic dancer. Lee Walters band
provides music. with Lee also
doubling as single feature.
Dancing begins at 7;15 p. m,
followed by an early floor show.
CLUB STEVADoRA
A former college teacher who
is now a clever master of Cere-
monies and an inStrumentaliSt,
who has logged more than 90O
hours in the air as a pilot. share
top billing at Club Stevadora
Comedian Tony Gray, psychology
instructor at Illinois University
prior TO entering show business,
was recently featured with Hide
gard at Hotel Statler in Wash
nigton. Boyd Senter, bona fide
pilot. directs his orchestra for
dancing and the shows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Baird Lobbying
To Keep Power
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, March Faced
with loss of his policing powers.
Sheriff Baird OF Detroit today
tried his hand at lobbying.
He arrived here yesterday per-
turbed over a bill, emanating'
from Grand Rapids. which would
permit any township with more
than 5000 population to set up
its own police force and bar the
county sheriff from its boun-
daries.
Baird pointed out each of the
18 townships in Wayne County
has more than 5000 population.
The propos law. therefore,
would strip him of nearly all his
powers aside from presiding at
the county jail.
The success of his venture al
lobbyist will not be known for
week or two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Pe+ri With
Symphony

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA has as guest artists
tonight and Saturday two virtuosi
who, though born in Berlin, hasten
TO disclaim German ancestry or
any training along educational
lines. But il so happens that
these artists, Egon p etri and
Jascha SchwartZmann. each have
earned several college degrees.
Petri, prodigious master of the
piano, has held profeSSorShips in
colleges in England, Switzerland,
Berlin, Poland and has been in
residence at Cornell University for
the past three years. Although
his teaching schedule is a full one.
he manages to fill a number of
concert and orchestra engage
ments each year.
A FAVORITE
Tonight, with the Detroit Sym
phony, the brilliant pianist will
play one of his favorite works, the
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3.
The Classical Symphony by Pro-
koheff. Symphonic MetamorphoSiS
by Hindemith, and the Strauss
Tone Poem. Death and Trans
figuration, complete the program.
Director Karl Kruger takes
great pride in selecting members
of his orchestra TO appear AS solo
iSt with his fellow musicians. Sat
urday. March 3, the spotlight will
focus on Jascha SchwartZmann
who has been second celliSt with
the Symphony for several years.
He is graduate of ST. Petersburg
Conservatory and the University
of Vienna.
SchWarthzmann needs no eulo-
gizing in this city-he is favor
ite as SoloiSt in sonata and
chamber music groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
BashfuI Jitterbuq

Jitterbug champion Arthur
Walsh has been cast in the
featured role Of a bashful office
boy in the Esther Williams-Van
Johnson-Lucille Ball Stare r.
Early TO Wed"