davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

Sailboat, IL fl, complete, anchor,
o., life preServers thrown in.
Reasonable. 22-A N.L.C.H.P.,
MAS. Phone 759-W.
sept12-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13
FOR SALE

When Won think of plumbing
supplies or plumbing work,
think of Peppers. Cali us for
repairs or installations. Pep
per's Plumbing Supplies, 5l2
Fleming, Phone 118. sept3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

Notes (Promissary), lie each. Art
man Press, Citizen Bldg, phone
81. mar15-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13


Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding. Sept3-tf
Serviceman'S wife desires part
time work, Stenographer, typ
ist, receptionist, sales clerk.
Mary Becker, 400 Simonton,
Apt. Z, 1113-M. sept12-3tx
Two clerks wanted, male or fe-
male. Apply Western Union.
septl3-tf
Young man TO work with teen
age groups. Write qualifications
to Box ky, Citizen.
sept13-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

1887 DeSoto. 4-door sedan, new
paint job, in good condition.
S550.00. l4l5 Catherine st.
Sept12-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

g and 3 bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished:
small down payment. balances
payable monthly. Johnson 3
Johnson, Phone 372. sept3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

Two week old portable victrola
with records, $50 Apply 1914
Packer street. sept11-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-13

Statistics on County
AT the present time there are,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
UNIV. OF MARYLAND REGISTERS VETS

Baltimore-The University of Maryland Law School has en- rolled this year 12 veterans, two teachers, three social work CTS, a civic leader, housing au- thority employee and a former postal clerk.
 This is the largest enrollment in the history of the University and since the University regi- strations were opened to people of all racial groups in 1885. Maryland is one of the few southern state Universities that has seen fit to face this matter realistically.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
so THEY TELL ME
 By Barbara D. Worthington

:. That the -FOUR KINGS MEN" are very interested in the big green Packard which has recently come to town with two red-heads
 -. That the girls are inferior eh, GENTS? .. Is that right?
 That "You Better Not Co.,, is becoming a familiar phrase. ..
 That Tommy Robinson has been playing some fine foot ball in Manchester High =. Let's cheer him on
 =. That Sub" spends many lonely hours by himself now There must be female involved Come on, don't treat him like that
 .. That Harold MIKE" Mi kell is very lonely man about town What is the cause of that? Can women cause that much trouble9 -.
 Look out for the CHRONICLE'', say the girls at Weaver
 .. That Going Steady" is a little off, says Miss Eaves ,.
 :. That Alfred Rogers was very successful in making the "All State Band Keep up the good work
 .. That Hartford's young socialites should look forward to something exciting to happen Thanksgiving night Look
 That "I'm a lonesome Mama, can be heard almost any time, as you walk down Main Street and being sung by " Five Hopeful Girls'
 =. That Charles Jones thinks his home town has turned out to be quite dead place, since he left it :.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
DOINGS OF THE TEENS By Barbara Murray
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

PhyllisWheatley is now plan ming a Thanksgiving Dance. It will be held on Thanksgiving Night.
 A raffle is also in the making It was planned to raffle a bask- ct of hard-to-get items and an- other prize. The raffle will take place the night of the dance but it will be in the Patio and the dance will be in Holiday Inn.
 The committee for the dance has not yet been chosen.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
WEAVER HIGH NEWS
By Jeanne Anderson

The job of the cheerleaders is to lead the fans in cheering for their team. Cheerleaders are used at football and basket ball games. It is considered quite an honor to be chosen as a cheerleader even at Weaver. From the sixty-fve girls who tried out to be cheerleaders only ten could be chosen. The com petition was keen. One had to be on her toes all the time. For
 he first week the girls were so stiff it seemed as if they crawled up the stairs and even then were not sure of their footing. But for those girls who worked the hardest and were the best, there was a reward. They were the ones selected cheerleaders. Among them was Marion Dun can. Already she has been put to work and has done very well in leading her section. The only other cheerleaders whom l can recall were Muriel Galloway and Lisle Jackson who were substitutes three years ago.
 Although Marion is the only girl cheerleader i'll our group she is not quite alone. Arthur Kennedy, only a sophomore, is among the six boys chosen as boy cheerleaders. Arthur's training was stiff as Marion s.
 So when we see either of them leading the Weaverites' cheer, cheer even louder and better just to encourage not only the team but the cheer leaders.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
SCHOLARSHIP:

Miss Cecile Norton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Norton, of 146 Mather Street, received we'll deserved scholarship of $1OO from Hartford Junior Col lege, at which school she is now attending. Miss Norton also received a scholarship of $50 from Mr. Frank Simpson. Miss Norton is majoring in Lang uages, Spanish, and French. Lots of luck Cecile and nice going.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Attention ''Infanticipators' Any couple that has twins born to them on the first day of 1947, will be awarded a genuine Hey wood carriage, made especially for twins. In the event that more than one family Is blessed with twins, a carriage will also be awarded to them.
 This offer is made by Cater & Hyman, proprietors of a leading furniture and appliance store on Windsor Street. As soon as conditions permit, these two en- terprising young men who show a real interest in their communi- ty, are going to remodel their present building and thus bring to the North End a business block for stores and offices.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Miss Ersa Hines, health edu- cation secretary of the Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health Society, was the guest speaker at the membership tea of the Hartford Junior League of the Jewish Consumptives Relief So- ciety of Denver, Colorado. The meeting was at the Hotel Bond.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
COED NIGHTS

"The Battle of the Sexes" was the highlight of Coed Nights on October Is. Burton Lowe thinks that girls are inferior to men. But I think Lucy Smith and Rosalie Muse cleared up that question. Donald Ball brought up the point of girls being tardy for dates. You know girls that's one fault that men can always hold against you. Bruce Shep- hard denies the fact that men are jealous creatures. Don't you think men are very un- sociable when it comes to at tending teas and musicals {? They seem to get the idea that they're for women. All the boys disagreed that they were just affairs for members of the feminine sex.
 Many other questions arose especially about girls and boys ''going steady. Miss Eaves suggested that boys and girls shouldn't have just one "spe- cial' friend. They should have more than one so they can dis cover the different qualities in people. A few of the boys and girls disagreed since they al- ready go steady and like 1t.
 On November 1 is the Mas querade Halloween Party. That promises to be swell affair. So get out your pillows and long drawers and dress up for a night of fun.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Society. She was doing her field work here as a part of the requirement. at the Smith Col lege of Social Work.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
HARTFORD SPEAKS By A. DeRivian

Mrs. Joseph l.. Holt of 58 Mahl Ave. gave a surprise shower for Miss Ruby D. Rivers of 54 Mahl Ave. on Thursday, October 10, just three days prior to Miss Rivers wedding to MT. James Marshall of 20 Warren Street. The couple is now honeymooning in the South.
 Among those attending the shower were Mesdames Edyth Chain, Mary Abbott, Miriam Van Derzee, Annabelle Rivers, Ethel Warren, Minerva Holley and Mary Corn. The Misses Odessa Wells and Glendora Duggins.
 Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by Mrs. Marshall. They were presented to her in an umbrella, trimmed in black and orange. To carry out the Halloween effect in decorations Mrs. Holt, had a huge lighted pumpkin suspend ed in the archway of the festivi- ty room.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Miss Lorraine Duncan, popu- lar and talented Weaver High School student, has been se- lected for the Connecticut State Chorus, conducted by MT. Mar lowe Smith of Rochester, N. Y., in the three day music festival sponsored by the Connecticut Music Educators Association. On Thursday the chorus will join the all state band in a con- cert at Weaver High.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Attention beauty parlor op- orators! The Government will place on sale shortly, one quart CT of million dollars worth of cosmetics to retailers, distribu- tors and wholesalers i'll case lots.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

MT. Spencer Shaw, Librarian of the North End Branch of the Hartford Public Library, at tended the 1946 Conference of the New England Library Asso- citation, as one of the delegates of the local staff association. The meetings were held at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Miss Grace Ellison, former resident of Plainfield, N. J., shows that she can design clothes as we'll as wear them. Miss Ellison is conducting a class in dressmaking and de- signing on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings from 7 80 to 9:3O at the Y.W.C.A.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

The number of our boys and girls on the staff of our school paper, "The Lookout, has been slightly increased this year. Norma Lewis has now been made a news reporter. Marion Duncan writer of the
 column, and Jeanne Anderson, a writer of girl sports, are carry overs from last year.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Mrs. Sylvia Faust of Water bury is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Richard Killebrew of Wooster Street, her sister and brother-in-law.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Miss Mary Frances Eaves, popular group worker at the North End Community Center, will take an important part in the World Community Program to be held Nov. 1, at the First Church of Christ, Congrega- tional in Wethersfeld. The program is being prepared by the Y.W.C.A. Public Affairs Committee.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

In this column last week.. 1t was reported that Arthur Ken nedy and Raymond Mack were on trial to become members of the Boys Leader Corps It is a pleasure to report that they both have been accepted.
 Although his name was not mentioned in last weeks issue, Marvin Jones was a member of the corps last year and again this year.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

On Thursday, October 17th an eight pound one ounce baby boy was born to Mrs. Marjorie Borders Davis at the Saint Francis Hospital. The new youngsters name is Michael Goodman Borders. The mother is in excellent condition.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Mrs. Albert P. James of Pliny Street left Friday for Cincin- nati, Ohio for a ten day. vaca- tion. While there she will be house guest of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, who resided here in 1945 when she was doing her field work at the Family Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Yeoman Second Class Edna Young of Springfield, Mass, is spending her leave as the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shelton of Enfield Street. Yeo- man Young is the only member of the group in the Personnel Dept. of the Naval Bureau at Arlington, Va. She is a sister of Mrs. Shelton.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26

Mrs. Minnie l.. Bowers of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Will liam Ables of New York are house guests of Miss Naomi McMillian of Faneuil Street, Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Junior Red Cross Chair1nen Appointed
 Board of Directors at Quarterly
 Meeting Pay Tribute to
 Late William R. Gilman
Board of Directors at Quarterly
Meeting Pay Tribute to
Late William R. Gilman

Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson and Mrs. Raymond Pidge were named CO., chairmen of the local Junior Red Cross activities at quarterly board meeting held at The Elton yester- day. They are succeeding Mrs. Francis O'Leary who is leaving the city.
 The board meeting was opened by Judge Patrick Healey, chapter chair man, requesting that moments silence be observed in honor of Will liam R. Gilman, first vice-chairman of the local chapter, who died this week. A Red Cross delegation to be headed by Judge Healey will attend funeral services on Friday. Charles P. Kellogg, Mrs. Leavenworth Sper- " and Thomas F. Moore were namde for a committee to draw up resolutions expressing regret of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Gross at the death of MT. Gilman.
 Over 5000 hours of service has been given by volunteer workers during the past six months, it was revealed at the meeting. Judge Healey urged continued activity for the Red Cross, expressing gratitude at the work done by volunteers in the past.
 Reporting on the status of the 1946 Red Cross fund campaign, Richard P. Crane, drive chairman, announced that 60 percent of the $135, 900 quota for the city has been reached. He felt confident that con- tributions would exceed the quota when complete returns are made in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

the city and in the branch chapters.
 Three men are now serving on the Home Service Committee, Roger Rose and John o. White were ap- pointed to serve with It. Col. J.. Peter Costigan.
 Reports covering activities during the past quarter and six-month period were given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Lester Greene read the report of Mrs. Frederic R. Kel- logg, home service chairman.
 Mrs. Donald Post is now serving as secretary for the speakers bureau in the absence of Mrs. Ethan Pen- dleton, Miss Chase revealed in giv- ing the bureaus report for Mrs. Herman Rooster.
 Other reports included those of Mrs. John Braxl, chairman of the Thomaston branch of the Red Gross; Mrs. Bessie Crane, nurse re- cruiting; Mrs.ALester Greene, chair man of the volunteer home service corps; David Babson, disaster com mittee chairman; Mrs. Frank Ken ney, public relations; Mrs. Edward Stein, radio; Mrs. Gordon Hutchin- son, display; Mrs. Gordon Hurlburt, man; Mrs. John Dillon, home nurS- camp and hospital council chair ing; Mrs. Howard Hart, Nurses Aides; Mrs. Forrest Purinton, staff assistants; Mrs. EdSon Hitchcock, volunteer special service; and Mrs. Michael Toomey, production chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Duck Given reutnent

A duck named Dewey limped away from the emergency room of St. Mary's Hospital yesterday after attendants there, moved by an H. year-old boys saddened story that his pet had broken leg, repaired the injured member with stitches.
 Dr. Louis Gavetz and two student nurses, Miss Alcea Dillon and Miss Gertrude Obrien, reported that the youth, who gave his name as Peter Norman, entered the emergency room yesterday with the duck in a cardboard box. He told them that he had purchased it at a five and dime store for 35 cents, but now "one leg is straight and the other is crooked"
 Splints were applied, but these wouldn't work. After several att teinpts to right the twisted leg, Dr. Gavetz stitched it together. The 70 the emergency ward in two weeks. duck is now scheduled for reurn
 AS the youth and his duck left the hospital the doctor assured him that Dewey would be all right. Out side the duck happily got off a couple of 'quacks". But they weren't directed at the hospital attendants, as young Norman would assure you as he smiled broadly and petted his happy duck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
C.L. &P. Co. Directors Honor Waterburians
Charles J. Allen, Emil J. Amberg Made Vice-Presidents at Annual Meeting; Campbell Reelected

Two Waterburians, Charles J. AL len and Emil J. Amberg, were elect ed vice-presidents of the Connecti- cut Light & Power Company by the board of directors following the an- nual meeting of stockholders at Hartford yesterday. MT. Allen has been director of public relations for the company, and MT. Arnberg re- search engineer.
 c. L. Campbell president, and all other officers were reelected at the meeting.
 MT. Allen has been with the power company since 1917. He began as of flee manager and became auditor, executive assistant, assistant secre- tary and assistant treasurer. Ill 1929 he was made manager of the com- pany's Waterbury district, position he held until 1889 when he was ap- pointed to the newly created posi- tion of director of public relations. MT. Aliens departmental responsi- bilities include customer relations, advertising, publicity, employe rela-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Divorce for WurVeteron
 Action Uncontested
 Tn SuneTiOF Court

Howard w. Curtiss of Waterbury, a discharged war veteran, was granted a divorce from Evelyn Tautkas Curtiss, also of this city, on the ground of misconduct. The action, which was uncontested, was heard lin Superior Court by Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 The plaintiff testified that he en- tered the service seven months be- fore his marriage, which took place Oct. 19, 1943. He said he went over seas November ', 1914 and returned here three weeks ago. He said his wife and her infant child were liv- ing at Lake Hitchcock.
 Two new divorce actions, both re- turnable April 2, were entered on the court docket today.
 Louise Damelio Mulligan of Waterbury seeks a divorce from John F. MulAgan, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. They were married November 27, 1941 and the cruelty allegedly, started the fol- lowing June. The plaintiff seeks custody of their child, support, and alimony.
 Charging cruelty since November 9, 1941, Frances Druteika BartuSki of Waterbury seeks divorce from Anthony Bartuski also of this city. The marriage was performed March p, 1941. Custody of their two chill dren, and alimony are sought by the plaintiff.
 Uncontested divorces scheduled for hearings at a short calendar ses- sion of the court tomorrow are as follows:
 Bernice E. Atwood against Henry s. Atwood, Rose Behuniak Dedo against Michael Dedo, Lillian Rose Warham against Harold David Warnham, James Randall against Alta Randall, Kenneth Edward Sterry against Dorothy Frances Sterry, Gladys Finn O'Connor against James T. OConnor, Mar garet Druan Moriarty against Will liam T. Moriarty, and Maytie Humes against George Humes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

claims for injuries and damage.
 He is a past president and past district governor of Rotary, vice. president of the Public Utilities Ma tional Advertising Association, and a director of the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association of Wa terbury. He Is member of the Wa tions and welfare, personnel and terbury Club and numerous fratern- al and trade organizations.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen reside on Ar den Road and are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Miles E. Roberts of Waterbury.
 MT. Amberg was born and edu- cated in Switzerland and came to the United States shortly after his graduation from college. From 1908 to 1917, MT. Amberg worked suc- cessively with the Baldwin Loconlo- tive Works, did designing and sur veying on Susquehanna River dam and on transmission lines for a Pennsylvania power company, and had charge of all identification de- sign and the reconstruction Of the Stamford -New York line for the New Haven railroad. He came to The Conencticut Light and Power Company in 1917 as electrical en- gineer and was later promoted to head the company's research de- partment. MT. Amberg's responsible ities include engineering research and design, statistical studies and capacity and load forecasting.
 MT. Amberg is 8 member of the Waterbury Club, the University Club and the American Institute oi Electrical Engineers. He and Mrs Amberg reside on Euclid Avenue ano are the parents of a son, William who was discharged some month! ago after long service with the army | in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Chase Con1pany'S Offer AnaLyzed

The wage offer made by the Chase Brass & Copper Company would remove the incentive from the incentive plan, declared Renato Ricciuti, recording secretary of the Chase Local, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, in a c. I. O. broad cast last night. The plan, he said, would give employees no reason for attempting to increase production.
 As an example, said Mir Ricciuti, the company'S offer would boost the pay of a worker receiving $l0g an hour to $l.27 Ia. The unions proposal, he said, would get the worker $1.32 1-2 an hour, the nego- tiating committee taking the satnd that the 1S 1-2 cent hourly increase should be added to the base rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Index Club Greets
 Three NeuU Members

Dr. Earl Albert, Paul Palen and George Cooper were inducted as new members of the Index Club Of the Central Y. M. c. A. at a dinner meeting held last night. President Merton Hornbecker announced. The organization will meet with the Y's Mems Club on April 10. Lawrence Duryee. industrial engineer for the Connecticut Light & Power Com uany will talk on World Govern ment and the Atomic Bomb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Eoster SeoI DriveOpens Toduy
 I5,OOO Letters Mailed
 To MaieFbuFiaRs
 For Assistance
WALTER A. JARVIs

Walter A. Jarvis, chairman of the l946 Easter Seal Sale Committee, has announced that the local cam paign to raise funds for the Connec- ticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults, opened today when 15,000 letters of appeal were mailed to people in this area. The Sale is sponsored by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks.
 John E. Bulger, treasurer, an- nounced that $3,330.95 was raised here last year and stressed that this community must raise more money this year as its share of the $15,00O statewide quota. the amount needed to carry on the Society's rehabili- tation program during the coming year.
 The Society operates rehabilita- ton workshops in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford and offers a program for home-bound patients all over the state. The funds raised are also used to finance med tificial limbs and appliances for ical treatments and to pay for arr handicapped persons. The services of the Society are available to the crippled of all ages races and creeds.
 MT. Jarvis pointed out that since there is no public program which can meet all the needs of the handi- capped. the Connecticut Society, which is a private, non-profit or- ganization, has an important and longtime place in the work for the physically handicapped" He noted that it's field is the "unmet need, regardless of why it is unmet, and it's only condition for aid is 8 valid need not otherwise provided for"
 Others serving on the Waterbury Easter Seal Sale Committee are: Rev. Frank o. Ayres, Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Rev. E. J. Cryne, Allan C.. Curtiss, Mrs. R. D. Ely, Miss Kath- ryn Hayes, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Rev. John C.. Walker, Idris Alderson, Wendell L.. Cross, John P. Fftzmaurice, Dr. William Murray Good, Frank J. Green, Patrick Healy, Dr. Andrew Jackson, James J. Kelley, Dr. R. Harrison Ryder, c. H., Shove, Char les A. Templeton, John King, John Collins, Lester E. Young, Dr. John Gilmartin. Watertown: Mrs. Char les s. Hungerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Y.MC.A. to Sponsor Nationwide Campaign
Fund of $S,657 ,932 Sought to Restore War Devastated Buildings in War Area

A campaign to raise $8,657 ,932 toward financing a world-girdling program to rebuild and re-equiq YMCA's in war ravaged countries will be launched this year by the YMCAs of the United States, Earl M. Dinger, general secretary of the " here, said today.
 The "go-ahead" signal for the drive was given at the Interna- tional Convention of the YM.C.A.'s of the United States and Canada held at Atlantic City March 15-17, attended by Daniel R. Hawkins, Earl M. Dinger and Arthur L. Pur- inton, representing the Waterbury YM.CA. The campaign will be known as the YM.C.Ais World Youth Fund.
 The money will be raised over a three year period and will be used at follows:
 CD to replace buildings com pletely destroyed by was action, and