davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

Bradleyites will dance Friday evening so that others may some day walk. .-: .:.. .~
 In conjunction with the Presi- dents Annual Appeal for the Ma tional Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, popularly known as the "March of Dimes, Bradley Field will hold it's own Presidents Birth day Ball at the Rec Hall on Friday evening, January 26th. The dance is being sponsored by the civilian employees with Miss Jean Resos as chairman of the committee.
 For the past years it has been a custom, during the annual drive for the benefit of infantile pa- ralysis victims, to hold Presidential Birthday Balls with the profits be- ing donated to this worthy cause. Bradley's celebration will be held exactly one day before the Nation itself celebrates or Saturday.
 :. Plans are underway Q make the dance a really gala affair. Gibson Wood and his orchestra, who have pleased Bradley dance-goers for the past year at the regular Mon- day night dances, will be on hand to provide the music. Refreshments will be served and entertainment featuring MT. and Mrs. Gil Kill patrick, famed Arthur Murray dancers, in exhibitions of the waltz, tango. etc. is scheduled. All person
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

Capt. V. c. Hsrter

The Base this week mourned the passing of one of it's most popular officers, Capt. Victor G. Harter, instructor in Fight CT Section I, who died in. the Station Hospital on 13 January following a brief illness. Prior to his arrival at Bradley Field in April 1914, Captain Harter had served in the South Pa cific for IT months as fighter pilot.
 A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., he had attended Duquesne Prep School and Carnegie Tech, where he majored in mechani- cal engineering. He graduated from Foster Field, Texas, in May 1942. Last June, Col. E. Johnson, Base Commander. decorated the Captain with two Oak Leaf Clusters to the Air Medal for meritorious achieve ment while participating in sustained combat operational missions as flight leader in the South Pacific area.
 Captain Harter is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Victor Harter, of Pittsburgh.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
Diaper Digest

Brooklyn, N. Y., 12 Jan. (De- layed)-Up until today Brooklyn boasted about it's tree, but some thing new has been added. It now has baby, and if you're in doubt contact Sgt. Bob Levi, ext. 205. He knows.
 It all happened between O3OO and 04O0 this morning at a Brooklyn hospital. Get that, we said hospital. For the past months every time we picked up newspaper we read about some GI who had delivered his own son at home or maybe on the back porch-taxi shortage, you know. This baby, Robert Michael Levi, Jr., in case we forgot to men tion it, was born strictly according to the ARs, in a hospital with a doctor and even a nurse. As mat ter of fact, Pop Levi was a good 125 miles away from the scene of the action at the time which, if nothing else, saved shoe leather.
 We might add that RML IT,, en- tered the world auspiciously, tip ping the beam at 8 ID. and 2 OF. and stretching 21 inches. Mrs. Levi is doing fine, but reports on Papa are disheartening. He's still look ing for a good two-cent cigar!
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
By Camp Newspaper Service

ny Ramp Newspaper CCA NACC
 The American soldier has lot on his mind right now, but one thing he probably won't have to worry about is filing an income tax return for 1914.
 While March 15, 1945, will bring a financial headache to most US. civilians, including hundreds of thousands who did not pay tax before the war, the vast majority of service men and women will be exempt.
 AS a general rule, military per sonnel whose service pay was less than $2,O00 during 1914 will not be required to file a return. That in cludes, roughly, enlisted personnel and officers up to and including the grade of 1st lieutenant.
 However, military personnel who had income from civilian sources may have to file a return.
 First lieutenants who are receiv- ing longevity or other added pay over and above their base pay and nen-coms in the higher grades who are receiving longevity and other additional pay which brings their total military pay over the $2,OOO limit, also will have to file a return.
 Military personnel who did not file Declaration of Estimated h. come Tax at any time during the year 1914, and who had civilian in- come not subject to withholding tax and of a sufficient amount to push the total. military and civilian income over the 5000 mark, must file a return on or before Jan 15, 1945. Those whose military income was in excess of $2OOO during 1914 also must file return by Jan. 15, 1945 if they did not file Declara- tion of Estimated Income Tax dur ing 1914.
 For the purpose of computing the amount of tax owed, the first $150O of military pay is exempt. Also exempt are contributions by the government to family allow ances and money received for sub- sistence and quarters. However, any refund of taxes owed on the 1943 declaration should not be de- ducted from the 1914 tax liability.
 Service personnel should use Treasury Department Form 1040
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
Three War 2 Vets Sing On Radios Top Shows

Hollywood, Calf. (ALNS) = Three discharged war veterans, formerly unknowns so far as radio audiences are concerned, ac- cording to NEG, are now occupy ing top vocalist spots on three top radio shows. Lerry Stevens is talk ing Dennis Days place on the Jack Benny show, Don Leslie is filling the spot on the Kay Kyser show vacated by Harry Rabbit (both Day and Babbitt gre now in the Navy) and Bob Graham is on "Duffy's Tavern.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

way they have been told to do it. Some of the griping was as un- founded as the usual rumor, but in other cases the griper really had something. It's that something, that idea, which may save the gov ernment manpower, material, or time that the AAF is interested in.
 Here's the way it works. If you have any suggestion that will con- serve manpower, material or time, eliminate unnecessary processes or improve existing methods, increase productivity, eliminate excess or improve existing tools or equip ment, conserve critical material and utilize material previously scrapped, improve conditions af- fecting safety and health or inn
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
Coming in on a Sense of Humor

Air Force Magazine tells us of calm but urgent voice coming into control tower in England.
 Coming in. on one engine" it said.
 The tower did the necessary. Runways were cleared. Crash crews were alerted. Other airplanes wait ing to land were kept aloft.
 The pilot with but one engine was cleared to land. He did-in a PAY.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
Note for Infantrymen

New York (CNS)-A chemical company is marketing a feather weight material which will make possible blankets and sleeping bags weighing only few ounces.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
HERE'S DOPE ON INCOME TAX: YOUPROBABEY WON'T PAY ANY

in filing their return for 1914. The full amount of the tax due for the year must be paid at the time of filing this return, except that those
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

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Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Women Voters To
 Hold Radio Forum

The Connecticut forum radio program, arranged by the Connecti- cut League of Woman Voters, will be heard this evening at 9:30 o'clock over a statewide radio hook-up. How to Fight Inf1ation' will be dis cussed in connection with Fight In- fation Week, June 10 to IT.
 Those who will participate in the panel discussion are Mrs. Joseph Leopold of Westport. member of the State Beard of the League of Wom- en Voters and former state eco homie welfare chairman, who will lead the panel; Prof. Hartley Cross of the department of economics of Connecticut College for Women; H. M. Feine, of Hartford, state in- formation executive of OPA; How ard Comstock of Bridgeport; pub lie relations executive; Mrs. Mary Miller, of Fairfield, representing the typical consumer. Mrs. Allan s. Smith, of West Hartford state vice-president of the League of Women Voters, is arranging the broadcast.
 The Wednesday evening panel discussion will originate in Station WICC Bridgeport, and it will be heard over Station WHIT Hartford and WNLC New London, as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Americo MagH0
 Wed M Meriden

The marriage of Miss Rose Eliza beth Papallo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco J. Papallo of Meriden, and America Henry Maglio, son of Mrs. Mary Maglio of Oak street took place Saturday morning at g o. clock at Our Lady of Mount Car mel church in Meriden. Miss Louise Papallo served as her sisters maid of honor and bridesmaids included Misses Connie Papallo, Rose Agiro, Pam Scarano, all cousins, and Ju- lia Chiaro Best man was Joseph Testa of this city.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white ribbed taffeta designed with fitted bodice, a heart neckline, long pointed sleeves, and bouffant chiffon skirt with train. A crown of peallzed orange blossoms caught her fingertip veil and she carried a bridal bouquet. The maid of honor's gown was of deep blue with a taffeta bodice, sweetheart neck line and a full maline skirt orna- mented with a large taffeta bows. The costumes of the bridesmaids were of maize, poudre blue, orchid and aqua. All carreid old fashioned bouquets.
 At a reception held at the North End club, the mothers of the bride and groom wore blue costumes with corsages of spring flowers. For a wedding trip to New York, the bride chose a travelling dress of gray and white accessories and a corsage of white orchids
 The couple will make their home at 42 Scully street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Party GUen
 For Sergeant

T-Sgt. Arthur Massicotte, Jr., who has returned after 39 months over seas, was honored at a party re- gently at his home, Silver street, by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Archambault and Mrs. Eugenia Rodier.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs Etien Lagasse, Miss Bella Lagasse, Alfred Overton, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond O'Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Con- red Baril, MT. and Mrs George La gasSe, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Massicotte, ST.
 Also: MT. and Mrs Rudolph Roy, Capt. and Mrs. Roy White, Mrs. Gertrude Bebici and Mrs. Viola Kroll. all of New Britain, and Mrs. Amelia Bouffard, Miss Anita Bouf- fard and Miss Theresa Bouffard, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
WINNERS CHOSEN
 BY ASSOCIATION
Bassoonist, Cellist, Violir= ist Picked By National
 Federation Music Clubs

A youthful bassonist, 'cellist and violinist have been selected by the National Federation of Music Clubs as recipients of the three. partial scholarship granted annually by the organization to the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan. They are respectively Ed Peter Bergquist, 15 years old, of 1912 swanston Drive, Sacramento, Cali fornia; Shirley Ann Deck, 16 years old, of 1920 John Street, Winfield, Kansas, who is graduating this month from the Winfield High School, and Elizabeth Ann Wester, IT years old, of BIO North Fourth Street, Marshalltown, Iowa, who his played first violin for the past two years in the Iowa State College orchestra.
 MT. Bergquist has studied piano for 10 years and basson for four. He is pupil of Mrs Clara Maugh- mer, member of the Student Council of McClatchy High school, ard of the California Scholarship Federation, and plays the organ in his Sunday school and the bassoon in the McClatclly High school band.
 Miss Deck plays piano and string bass as well as cello. and won the Southwest Regional Competition for solo 'cellists, as well as the Girl State Scholarship. Like Mir Berg quist Miss Wester is member of the Student Council of her high school and like Miss Deck she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Club Notes

Goodwill chapter. No. 112, Order of Eastern Star, will observe visit ing matron and patrons night to- morrow at 8 p. m. at Masonic tenn pie. A class of candidates will be initiated at the meeting.
 A meeting of Division 5, Ladies auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibern- ians, will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at Mechanics Hall, East Main street.
 The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church will meet tonight at 8:l5 in the school hall. Mrs. Marcel Young, president, will pre- side.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Tehan, Stone street, have returned after attending the graduation of their son, John B. Tehan from St. Mi- chael's school, New York, on Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
CLUB NOTES
Women s Club
 Holds Bridge

The Waterbury Women's club held strawberry dessert brdge yesterday afternoon at the club house under the direction of the ways and means committee of which Mrs. Frederick C. Marggraff
 IS chairman. Seventy-five tables were in play.
 Door prizes were won by Mrs. Murray Dewart, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. William Schenhouser, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Bendler and Mrs. Charles Keller.
 Top scorers were: Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. Clifford O. Petitjean, Mrs. Carl A. Dinwoodie, Mrs Mar garet Lux, Mrs. Raymond H. French, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. J. w. Gould, Mrs. Warren Stevens, Mrs. Peter J. German, Mrs. Charles A. Phelps, Mrs. A. c. Larsen, Norfolk, va; Mrs. Ava L. street, ST., Mrs. R. L. Carey, Mrs. Edward F. Leon- ard, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. w. I. Dews, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. H. I. Harrison, Mrs. H. w. Stevens, Mrs. F. H. Woissard and Mrs. Richard s. Wood.
 Also: Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. Jo- seph R. Neill, Mrs. Joseph R. Bend- Ter, Mrs. Henry I. Ross, Mrs. Will laim c. Lasher, Mrs. Henry Gunsal- us, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. John D. Macdonald, Mrs. Thomas Mag ner, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. s. Merwin Main, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, Mrs. Ralph Story, Mrs. Carl A. Kill born, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs. Claude Phillipe, Mrs. Hutton Haley, Mrs. Catherine Hale and Mrs. Otto F. Ziebelmaier.
 And: Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. Otto ZWiebel. Mrs. O. s. De chand, Jr., Mrs. Will liam Platt, Mrs. Raymond E. Para dis, Mrs. Fred Lii Troske, Mrs. Earle Case. Mrs. Sarah E. Say, Mrs. A. L. OBrien, Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs. Albert E. France, Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. E. Bowen, Mrs. Henry Jubelt Mrs, William Judd and Mrs. William B. Brewster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Young Women Hold
 Annual Banquet

Joint programs for young men and women will be planned by the
 Y. M. c. A. and the Y. W. c. A.. Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. stated last night at the annual banquet of the Young Womens division of the YMCA last night at the Central Y
 MT. Smith, one of several speak CTS to address the gathering, told of the procedure to be used relat- ing to present activities of young women at the YMCA. No addi- tional women's or Tri-Y club will be formed at the YMCA, and in the fall it will be decided whether the membership in the current clubs should be transferred to the YWCA, MT. Smith stated.
 The secretary said conferences will be arranged by Y. M. and Y. w. staffs to plan joint programs and of the two groups.
 Miss Mary Hodson, secretary of the women's division of the YMCA, was presented a pin by the Y staff members and a corsage from the Young Women's Division. She was recently named business and indus trial girls secretary of the newly formed YWCA.
 A musical program at the ban quet was rendered by Miss Rosiyn Flanagan, Miss Marie Hajjar Miss Gertrude Ulinskas, and Miss Gloria Basilico, Miss Anna DeBellis, president of the young women's di- vision served as master of cere- monies.
 Speakers included: Ovide Gar ceau, Miss Marjorie Farley, Thomas Smith, Miss Ann Mccarthy, Miss Ruth Liebeck and Miss Rae Guida, Mary F. Hennessey. Also seated at the speakers table were: Mrs. Pat rick Healey and Mrs. Julia B. Smith.
 Rev. James Wood, assistant pas- tor of SS. Peter and Paul church gave the invocation.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Hugo Jackie, Mrs. Oscar Siedle, Mrs. John Pattee, Mrs. Patrick J. Wallace, Mrs. Harold CIohosey, Mrs. James H. Gould, Mrs. Robert J. Seeley, Mrs. Frederick w. Morgan. Kathryn Hallenbeck, Agnes Bollard, Josephine M. Cianciolo, Evelyn B. Yulke, Mildred Benedict, Marjorie Slater, Helen M. Mccarthy, Eleanor M. Vall, Dorothy Woloskinsky, Genevieve Padula, Catherine Den- ehy and Virginia Reagan.
 Also Jennie Burke, Theresa A. Mary c. Orlando, Bertha Paolini, Evelyn T. Shugdinis, Jen- nle M. Daloia, Corinda c. Fiorussi. | Lena Sacola, Patsy Fay, Mary Lord, | Patricia Noonan, Gloria Basilio, and Esther Roden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Dancing Glass To
 Present Recital

The fourth annual dance recita by pupils of Barbara Hyland vii be presented Friday and Saturday nights at 7:3o o'clock at Temple hall. The recital, in which 200 children will participate, is entitled Stars of Tomorrow"
 The program includes Under the Big Top" circus scene with clowns, midgets, trained seals and monkeys; Fantasy of Spring." a garden scene built around younger children; "Boudoir Scene" and Through the Looking Glass" and Her First Date"
 Also Hawaiian Paradise" fea- turing Hawaiian hulas; United Nations" spotlighting character dances; Winter Wonderland" the Queen of Ice and others.
 The closing number is Holly wood Canteen,' a novel scene ded- lcated to "our boys in service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
SOCIETY
Miss DiFYOnSO
 Bride Monday

Miss Marguerite DiFronzo, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Louis DiFronzo Oak street, became the bride of Pfc Jerry Cannata, son of MT. and Mrs Louis Cannata, Baldwin street, Mon- day morning at 9:15 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her brother, Alfred Di- Fronzo, was attired in a white or ganza gown, fashioned with round neckline, long fitted sleeves and a long train, and a crown of orange blossoms from which fell a finger tip length veil. She carried bou- quet of white roses.
 Miss Josephine Tartaglia, as maid Of honor, wore a pink dotted swiss gown, a heart shaped bonnet in har- mony, and carried bouquet of pink roses. Misses Rose Russotto and An- geline Bonvisuto were bridesmaids. They were dressed in blue marqui- sette gown, matching bonnets and carried bouquets of pink roses. Jo- seph Cannata was best man for his brother, and guests were ushered by Jerry DiFronzo, brother of the bride, and John Cannata, brother of the bridegroom.
 A wedding reception at the brides home followed breakfast for about 25. Mrs. DiFronzo received in a poudre blue ensemble, and the bride groom. in black Both had corsapeS of white carnations and roses.
 Following wedding trip to New York city, the bride will make her home with her parents, and Pfc. Cannata will return to his station at Fort Benning, Ca. For travel, the bride selected pink summer suit and matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Agnes C. Fitzpatrick
 AUarded Degree

Miss Agnes c. Fitzpatrick, Pleas ant street, executive secretary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, received her master of science de- gree today at the Tooth annual con- mencement at Fordham University New York city. Most Rev. Fran cis J. Spellman, D. D., presided, and Rev. Robert I. Cannon, presi- dent Of the University, made the awards.
 Miss Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick, was gradu- ated from the College of St. Eliza beth and has since been identified with social service work in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Sally Haley Wins
 Exhibition Auard

The jury appointed by the Arts and Interests Committee of the Junior League has selected Sally Haley's Bucks Hill" for the annual Junior League Prize presented in connection with the exhibition of paintings by Waterbury Artists now on view at the Mattatuck Historical Society.
 Honorable Mentions were given to MT. "A Martin for "St. Johns Church, Mrs. Alfred Kenny for Hill Top Home" and Mrs. Adelaid Siebert for Apple Time
 The jury consisted of Polly Plume, Eleanor W. Thomson and Natalie H. Sherwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Margaret Block Guest Al ShOWer

Miss Margaert Block, Stiles street who will be married June 21 tc Fletcher Stewart, East Main street was honored at currency shower Monday evening at the Flamingo room. Miss Jenny Petite and Mrs Stephen Block were hostesses.
 Among those attending were: Mrs William Lundon, Mrs. Albert Monti, Mrs. Angelo Izzo Mrs. Melvin DeWs, Mrs. Leroy Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Misses Ada Petite, Lydia Stazgvil, Anne Singer, Rita Moore, Catherine Connor, Mary Slason, Charlotte Byrne, Ruth Pel- letter, Ruth Anderson and Emily Gabrenas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

[ contest winner She is a pupil of Mrs. Foster Newland. 8 violin pupi! of Miss liza S. Niemach of the Iowa State College faculty, and is among the first 10 per cent of high
 ranking students in her class. She plays the oboe as well as the violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Rocco Di Carlo, 529 South Main street, Naugatuck, and June Car mier, Fl High street.
 Thomas Bysne, 29 North Elm street, and Helen vanasse, 40 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Contract Bridge

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 50 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and south, Robert Treat and Mrs. Nor man Cables, 112; Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 11O; east and west, Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Frank Hardy, 127 1-2; Mrs. Nelson SquireS and Mrs. Lewis Carrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

about all the things you miss that you had back horle.
 RIGHT WAY: Find things to admire about your new surround ings. (You never please the people of any state by ignoring it's good points to talk about how nice some other state is and how you miss it.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

106 1-2. The official standing: Mrs. Cables and Mrs. James Walsh, SIS 1-2; David Scully and Mrs. E.. J. Nelson, 591 1-2; Thomas Ed wards and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 582 1-2; Nelson Adduci and Mrs Joseph Wedge, 569 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
WAUGH TO EXHIBIT
 EDUCATIONAL FILM

Roy H. Walch, Waterbury Schools director of visual education. will exhibit the film, Finding Your Life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Meat-short Mexico City has im- ported 10000 cattle from Central America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Tasmania hopes to export at least 1 ,000. 900 bushels of apples this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Work" in a program at the Kiwanis Club meeting at the Elton at noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Registered o. s. Patent ONO

liam beat, We night in Washington
clubs actually took on a serious note
with nothing more demonstrative
than table of WAVES in the Wind
sor room and some Army officers in
the Mayf1ower Lounge singing few
verses of the service songs In the
Statler'S Embassy Room there was
not even this bit of high spirits
Band Leader Henry King said his
boys were not playing war songs
because he had been instructed not
to. Only thing slightly unusual for
an otherwise routine Tuesday was
the number of champagne ordering
patrons, particularly in hotel rooms
Looks like the postwar world in
addition to boaSting Sun-heated
homes, super-speed streamlined We
hicles and honest-to-goodneSS three
inch steaks, will find the market
flooded with a musical instrument
adjustable to fit the musician.
In other words, after the war con-
versation between a band leader
and his newly hired electric bass
player may run something like this
If I'm few minutes late tonight
on the downbeat, boss, don't worry
I've been having a little trouble
with my autogyro lately. Just ask
Joe to pull out my fiddle to size
5-8h."
From Band Leader Jack Wyatt
we learned there's nothing new to
this stretching the instrument to
fit the man. In fact, right this min
ute Jacks electric bass at the Cross
Roads is adjusted to fit his 5 feet
80 inches What it looks like
stretched or unstretched, we're not
too sure, but here's the way Jack
explained it to the Spectator.
There are three main parts to
the novelty Instruments board with
the wire strings, an amplifier and