davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

How about the job? What is rated the most loeal summer iob in the United States is that held by Alan Leighton who works for the Department of Agriculture
 He is in the bureau dairy industry and is head of the staff of researchers Right now their work at hand
 he theory of ice cream In other words they establish foruae for various grades of ice cream You may never have known it. but there isn't such thing as one unl yersa good ice cream That's because peoples tastes d- fer according to the climate Down South an ice cream with low fat content percentage is ok but up here in the North it has to be higher. We Mr. Leighton ana
 his assistants work out all types and grades of ice cream and if you manage to visit the laboratory, youd probably get heapng dish of it, but what we are a1ter the job of official tester It doesn't make much difference if it involves summer or winter testing, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Green Tests His Strength

President William Green of the American Federation of Labor has invited a test to determine how in- fluential he and his organization are in Congress in these days when John Lewis is arrogating most of the abuse, praise and other public ity.
 Green, on behalf of the A. F. of L. and its membership, has regis tered "a strong and vehement protest at the inexcusable delay in the enactment of the Wagner Steagall low-rent housing bill" He reiterates that this is Number One Bill" on the federation's legis- lative program for this session.
 Labor stands united with every other organization repre- sentative of the public interest on one program and one demand: The enactment of the Wagner Steagall bill as is."
 Lewis obtained his Number One Bill" in the new Guffey coal act. It now remains to be seen what Congress will do for MT. Green.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
HEARING DELAYED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Hearing of the contested divorce action of Mrs. Elizabeth Palumbo Delfino against Aristide Delfino has tentatively been set down for Mon- day afternoon in superior court be- fore Judge Kenneth Wynne. The plaintiffs side was ready to present the case yesterday but the defend- ant failed to appear.
 The divorce is sought in grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple was married in Brooklyn, N. Y, May g, 1886. Attorney Michael A. Ciano represents the plaintiff, and Attorney Henry V. Scardapane of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
AnsuOers To
 Test Questios,s

J Q
 Below are the answers !, to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 2. Wool not previously used i'm manufacture. 3. Four times.
 {. The bubbling up or agi- tation which results from the action of heat on 3 liquid.
 s. Benevolent and PrOtec- s tive Order of EIks.
 6. German poet.
 2. Agra. :. s. CIaremont, Calf. 8. No. The cOpSti titutional qualifications for President and Vice President are the samle., } 70. 1t Is on the White Ri- yer, which is net naylgable. -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Random thoughts.

Random thoughts. Of summer in Ireland md
 . Hard roads, bordered with high walls and hedges.
 Goats tied to post or tree. Fusch1a growing gag festoon like and hanging oyer walls. The smootn dark green foliage the rhododendron shrubs in kllar 1ev desnenes . The ambling rivers that usually fol- lowed town such the Fergus in Ennis in Clare ana the Blackwater in Waterford, Cork and Kerry Love- y gardens that appeared surprise after getting be- yond the walls and gates of large Irish estates The Shops along the typical main streets of typical Irish towns with the sversmth showing fine display Of Iii fany looking silver the draper showing neat tweed pattern or colorful jumper Sweater to us). Same Shops all heavily shuttered on Sunday The proces- sion of traps sidecars and pushbkes along the main streets on Sunday morning the people from neghbor ing towns and country dweers jog along on their way to mass The sizable lakes in most every county measuring in size Waramaug and Quassapaug The broad expanses of Phoenix Park in Dublin St: Stephens Green which is big enough when you walked all around it.. The Antrim coast from carriage seat in the train going from Dublin to Belfast The walls of old Derry the north. The peat boblongs piled
 up along the readsides coming down through Glare ana Limerick . The lakes of Killarney seen through
 mist or through the clear The unique drivers of the haunting cars. And St. Comans Cathedral high on a hill overlooking Cobh (Queenstown) harbor usually ones last sightseeing stop before sailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Have YOU ever heard it defined .. In the vernacu- lar one speaks of the berry the razz even the sbrd" although this latter descriptive expression more common tOther side of the Atianuc. N remained however for Buffalo, N. Y, city court judge to define in Oxfordian English the definition of the expression. It came up when patroman testifylng in a certain said that motOrist gave nm the sberry" He was questioned by the defense attorney whereupon the judge said "He means derogatory ex pulsion of air, without euphony, from the mouth Whatta judge, watta judge!!!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Testing Lane Here
 Establishes Record
Waterbury Reports SO96 of Scheduled Inspections
 Completed; Other Cities Report 5O9O

Although reports from motor vehicle testing lanes throughout the state show that only slightly more than 30 cent of the registered vehicles have been tested to dae Waterbury show that fourfhS of her allotment has been checked.
 Officials of the motor vehicle department express ing considerable concern over figures which show that of the 4 124 registered in this state only 24O253
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

( Editor Tall Tower Topics. The press of the coun- try always makes much of the fact that Finland pays her war debt promptly. Knowing that you are considered veritabe fountain of knowledge, appealing to you for the information regarding which this small na- tion participated in and what was her status? Yours truly-J. " Walker. Dear Jayvee fear very much you small limb but being courageous edge way out Finland participated in her civil during the lat independence of the republic of Finland December 6, 1917. Germany sided with the Whites in this outbreak and aided in driving the Reds out of the country and into Russia peace treaty signed with Russia, in which the republics independence acknowledged on Octo- Der A. 1920 The information is available in the current World Almanac, Jayvee. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Lou Cronan's highly touted Casting Campbels, featured the first three nights this week at the Washington Hill carnival in your town will leave today for Harrisburg, Pa, where they will officially naugurate the pnk lemon ade" season. With the Campbells on this trip will be brother of "Butsy' Harris According to advance reports young Capado will be good an acrobat as his elder brother pugist. Another new member in the act will be John Hartman of Reading, Pa. The Compbes expect of their greatest years this year. .. . Jimmy DelGObbO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
CRACKS GIRL

Armida's first important motion picture role was opposite John Bar rymore in General Crack" Cur rently, she appears in the leading feminine part opposite John Beal in RKos Border Cafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Tall Tower
 Topics
OLD BELLIES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

OLD BELLIES Jane, as you recall, was a popular numDer Back in the days gone by; Remember? that famous old time belle With the saucy little twinkle in her eye Others too come to mind The dame who was high born lady, And then of even later vintage Came pretty Peggy Brady. As we recall there were very few Could compete with Mandy Lee, Or with an Indian gal named Arawanna Way way of in her tepee Take the cute little trick of today Hat ctreamers down her back Can she beat saucy twinkle Jane Who came from Hackensack
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
l. BEHIND | THE SCENESI
 WASHINGTON
" RODNEY DUTCHEI Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

While Independents Take Rap in Troublesome Strike, US. Steel Fills Orders COmpla- cently-Which May Have Had Something to Do With Why Taylor Signed So Readily With C. l. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Washington, June 26-The evi- dence is purely circumstantial, but you can build up 8 pretty good case to support the conclusion that c. I. O. strikes against the indepen- dent steel companies might be a case of cooperation between John L. Lewis and the U. s. Steel Cor poration. The deduction is made like this:
 "Big SteeP is not suffering while the plants of it's competitors are closed and their customers require steel Lewis isn't suffer- ing either.
 Big Steep signed a collective bargaining agreement with the C.I o. after conferences between Lewis and its chairman, MyrOn Taylor. So Big Steel" isn't hav- ing any strike and is producing and profiting-full blast.
 Taylor, in his position, obvious ly appreciated the large differ ence between having the U. S. Steel plants tied up in this big production year and having the in- dependent plants tied up. There are various types of raps that cor- porations take when they run up against strike of the kind Waged by MT. Lewis.
 On The Spot
 Taylor and J. P. Morgan decided to let the independents take the raps if they desired. Up to. that time the independents had been dead certain U. s. Steel would take the raps. They received the surprise of their lives, and men like Tom Grdler of Republic Steel, Eugene Grace of Bethlehem, and Ernest Weir of National, are reported to have been hornet-mad ever since.
 There were many cOnsidera- tions, but one in TaylOr's mind was the fact that independent companies had been taking ton mage away from U. s. Steel in re- cent years. It was Taylor's job to build up the business of his cor pOrati0n and it's subsidiaries. Lewis could be useful in keeping up rigid wage scale among U. s. Steel competitors in case he Or- ganized them. And he could be much more useful tying up their plants than tying up those of Taylor's corporation.
 At any rate, Lewis convinced Taylor that he was all set to tackle U. s. Steel first and alone, and that he could put a large crimp in its production.
 
 Out. Generated
 Whether he promised that in case U. s. Steel signed a collective bargaining agreement he would then demand contracts from the independents and call strikes if refused, can only be matter of conjecture for the rest of us. But was understood here that Lewis would do exactly that.
 So what would you have done in Taylor's place? An explana- ton of why Girdler and Grace wouldn't sign with Lewis would be more complex. Unquestion ably c. I. O. was more strongly organized in U. s. Steel than in Republic or Bethlehem. But the fact that U. s. Steel subsidiaries, Jones & Laughlin and many other steel companies had signed union agreements, has certainly strength ened the hand of Lewis in the re- cent struggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Between asterisks Supernumerary Jack Lynch is on diet and has lost 16 pounds the last few weeks The diet seems to agree with him as he never felt better in his life. George Guilbert drops One- center from Atlantic where he's using up plenty of stationery at the Hotel Senator. Just home from studies at Albertus Magnus, Ruth DOnnely of Nauga semiformals. Such popularity must be deserved Lillian Mccoy caught "Fats Waller and his great ork at Lake COmpOunce last Sunday. Lil high in her praise of Julian NOrtOnS new ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
HAWKES. ALWAYS WHITE

Joan Crawford, Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer star. always carries initaled white handkerchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Committee

Completion of the summer term of superior court will be celebrat- ed Monday afternoon and even- ing by the Waterbury Bar asso- ton, who have arranged to have their annual outing take place at the Waterbury Country club. More than 100 will attend, includ- ing attorneys from Naugtauck, Cheshire, Thomaston, and Wood- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Chairman
 Judge Kenneth Wynne has as- sured the members of the bar of his attendance. The outing will start in the afternoon with the bar members participating either in golf, or tennis matches, and will be eliminated with a dinner to be served at ' o'clock. One of the features of the days play will be g "kickers' golf handicap"
 Arrangements have been ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Kiangsi government of China will mine in the nek Kancfow gold fields. .4.vz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

From Washington has come the news that the new Northwest Ter ritOry commemorative will first be placed on sale in New York City and Marietta, Ohio on July 13. The new stamp is being issued in honor of the 150th anniversary adoption of the Old territory by the U. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Of Portland
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson while In the city for a brief
visit. Mrs. Wilson entertained for
them at an enjoyable y .ner. Mr..
John Davenport. a friend Of long
standing Of Mr.. Reed, was also
present,
The Ashanti Club honored Miss
Madlyn Smith with q surprise
shower July ~ at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Fourteen
members were present. A buffet
supper was served and games
were enjoyed. The table was de-
corated in pink and white. Miss
Smith was presented with a set Of
sherbert glasses.
Mrs. zelma Derrick Of this city
has returned from a visit with re-
latiyes IN Seattle and the Crane
Chapter o.E.s. in Portland. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs, Mcshann Of Seattle, and sis
ter, Mrs. Janice jackson Of Tex
as. who Is spending the summer
with relatives In the Northwest
Mr.. and Mrs, Paire and son and
grandmother, Mrs. covington, Of
Kansas city, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson for q
week. They were the recipients
Of several courtesies from Spokane
friends.
Mrs. John Turner, who hay beelI
suffering with rheumaties, ID wy
much improved ct this writing,
Allen Christian Endeavor Of Be
thel Church Is holding outdoor SER
vices during the months Of July
and August. Last Sunday they
met at the home Of Miss /, Boot.
Refreshments were later served
the young people present.
Misses Lila Bell Thomas, Fran
ces Mitchell, Clarence Freeman,
Bill Tucker motored 10 Pullman
Sunday and spent the day as the
guests OF Miss villa Belle Thomas.
Misses w. Thomas, 8, Stafford,
Robin Stokes and Nadine Ryan Of
Pullman are spending the week.
end IN Spokane.
Missed and Mrs. Clarence Grub,
Mrs. Serena Cocker, Mr.. n. Brown,
Sgt L. w simma have returned
from Portland, reporting sucoeas-
fui sessions and delightful enter
tainment during grand lodge re-
Gently held in the Rose City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
TOppenish. wash.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane were IN
Seattle on business Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Thomas left for Cali
fornIa last Wednesday, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Taylor Of Yakima were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Holt Friday. Mr.. while
Turner went TO Portland last
Tuesday for an indefinite stay. =
Rev. r. e. Donaldson conducted
the morning and evening services,
and also the BYPU at the First
Baptist Church Sunday. A snort
program was rendered after the
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rob
erts OF Crandview and their son
were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Sunday evening
Services were as follows at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle Sunday,
Sunday School. 2 p. M: Bible class
at $40 p. m; and evening service
at 8 p. m. Mrs. o. stalsworth, q
missionary, was present. Mrs
F. Davis was honored with gifts
at q birthday party which was hello
at her home last Thursday. There
were about forty present and en-.
tertainment was furnished by mu'
sic, dancing, and cards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
With The Churches


first AMIN. Church, iles fsea
a. Hgsehes. minister rev. ripa
Hughes occupied the pulpit la1t
sunday morning and spobe 70 bic
congregation on "Baok Home .
The pastor has just returned from
q five weeks trip through the
East and South where he attend.
ed several conventions n eoihep.
ton with his church, and the Ma
tionai Conference Of the NAACpl
and the National Christian Endea-
vor Conference
sunday AFTERNOON Rev, and Mfa.
Hughes and Congregation notored
to Tacoma to assist REV 7, L.
Sanders IN his Fourth Quarterly
Conference.
The recital given by the Mon.
toya Club was a splendid suecesa
and the Club wishes to thank the
public FOR it, cooperation
Rev. Hughes WIN speak at both
services Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES

IN Tffn SUPERIOR COURT or
THIN STATE or WARRINGTON
IN AND ron KING COUNTY
IN the matter OF the Estate Of
INmz DOMINICAN, Deceased.
No. bsa42, Notice Of sale Of real
estate.
Notice Is hereby given under
and pursuant TO order given BY the
above entitled Court. made herein
ON the 18th day Of July, 1897, pp-
on the Petition Of Clarence X. An
dersbn, executor of the above en-
tiled Estate, filed in said Court
on tho 10Th day Of July. 1887.
praying for an Order authorizing
and directing the Executor, Clar-
ence r. Anderson, to sell certain
property OF the estate at private
sale, and shortening the time Of
notice to one week, and permitting
the sale TO be made at any time
after eight days from date of first
publication OF notice Of said sale,
sealed bids for said property and
the purchase price thereof win be
received by the undersigned Exc
cutor OF the said Estate at sol
1881 Third Avenue Building. Sc
attic Washington at any time up
to 1000 a. m. on the 26th day Of
July, 1887, at which time the I'M
dersigned viii sell said property to
the highest bidder. Ten per cent
of thc offer must accompany all
bids. Said property is described
as:
Lot eight 90 Block ten (10),
Hill Tract Addition to the City
of Seattle, King County.
Washington.
Dated at Seattle, Washington,
this 18th day of July. 1897.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Executor
501-1S31 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County. Wash
Clarence r. Anderson
Executor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

Anss anEa Harris Is stu On the
sick Mrs. Rebecna Parkes q
Tacoma has been me house guest
81 ARA J. r Pane during the
past week Mr.. J T. Paine was
pleasantly surprised - viEit
from his brother. Mr. Frank Paine
Of St Paai, AEinn.-The sunday
school picnic, Bailey Chapel 4 n
&. Church. was held al Forest
Park The jolly Afatrons Circle
VIII sponsor & picnic Wednesday.
July %, at Legion Park. north Of
the city. Mrs. Nora Richardson Of
hit. Vernon. accompanied BY her
neice, MRS. Thelma Edwards. and
two children Of Oklahoma City.
and Mr.. F5ornsby Of Montgomery,
Ala, and seargent and Mrs. Hip
siiur Of Seattle were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Relius Davis
at their home, 2016 Oak Street.
Mr. Frank jefferson. who has been
long resident Of Everett left on
Tuesday night for New York City
to join his wife. He win be gone
indefinitely. Miss Bernice Stew
art. daughter Of Mr.. rad Mrs. Ira
Stewart, left Thursday evening for
Omaha. Neb.. for q six weeks visit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

aEt 1on Baptist Church. Rev.
+. II. Davis. pastor Inspiration
n services were held Sunday
morning " tie BYPU. Using the
subject. Christ Is God. several
members Of the Union. led by the
president. III. John Cooper were
speakers for the occasion. A fea-
tnre q the service was the splen-
did chorus under direction OF s c.
vale. Mr.. Glen Callerson united
with the church as q candidate for
ba,aasln. The Rev. J. Lorenzo
smith of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church Of Chicago. made a brief
though forrefui address to the
young people which proved very
effective. At 8 O'Clock. Mr. judi
son swancy preached his farewell
sermon to , large audience A solo
BY Miss Arlene Holden and rem
ditiun BY Mr.. Oscar Holden's male
quartet were features Of the eve
ming service. a cordial invitation
Is extended 10 attend services next
Sunday at lit Zion
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Y. M. C. A. NEWS
J. a. Iohnson. Tlirector


Richard Yarbrough. 11-years-
old, driving q car in the All Amer
lean Soap Box Derby that cost
less than one dollar. end was built
cyerv inch with lbs own hands.
finished third in mis- heat Compel
ing against cars that were far
more expensive. Richard states
that he would have won the race
II his wheels had turned little
faster. He further states that as
soon as he catches his breath, he
plans the construction Of a car for
next year that viii be lesson in
speed fer all competitors. He is
the proud possessor OF a helmet,
new BAH and bat. a pass to the
Paramount Theatre, candy bars.
and soda pop, gifts from the Sc
attic Times and Chevrolet Motor
Co. for his effort.
Fred Wingo, Charles Adams and
Douglas Brown returned Saturday
after a weeks stay in the Cascade
Mts The boys camped at Lake
Hancock and they report a very
pleasant time.
Frank Massey, Frank Houston,
Leroy Raines. Gratis Scott, M. c.
chatham and Fred Johnson have
formed a volleyball team and are
ready to meet all corners.
Alfred Butler has been chosen
captain Of the Junior group OF
boys to begin a series OF weekend
hikes next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Breezy Notes From Everett

CRY this week The e s and 3.
cub met with Mrs. ). samnels
2214 Wetmore street, Thursday
AErz Dora II Davis plans
70 give 3 fried chicken dinner at
her home, $50 Hoy Street Fri
day. July 30. a. one dollar per
plate me Rev. S. A Franlxlyn
and The Rev. Samuel Barrett were
dinner guests q Mrs Dora Davis,
Tuesday evening Everett has
more members OF the race living
in fine homes IN proportion 70 their
number than any other city IN the
state The Jolly 1Latrons Circle
met at the home Of Miss Lillian
samueIs. where election Of officers
was as follows: Mrs. Carrie Davis,
president; Mrs. Myrtle Steward.
vice president; Mrs. Jamie Solo
mon, secretary: Miss Lillian Sam
uels, treasurer The Mamie Bur-
rough Study Club met with Mrs.
Dorothea Read.
Mr.. and zsls. Clarence Crubbs
Of Spokane, were in tne city Fri
day enroute from Portland. While
here they called on Hrs. William
Chandler. Mrs. w. w Casmon,
Mrs. Ora-BelIe jackson, Mrs. ]. J.
Seeley, Mrs. VIM. Graves. Mrs
Paul Jones, Rainier Valley, and
Rev. 7. M. Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Y. W.CA. NEWS

iszias Iaell {. yertaer. Tx. sec'y
Registered at the ~ this week
are Mrs. Mabel Craig and daugh-
ter, Miss NLaybell, Of oaIxlani;
Mrs. ophelia Sheppard and Mrs.
Lydia Edwards. teachers from st.
Louis. No; Mrs. John Rose Of
Denver. Miss Fay M. Hershaw ri
Washington, D. c.; Mrs, Ann
Browning. office secretary Of the
Booker Washington Center, San
Francisco, and Mrs. Katherine
FIippers, stock clerk at the Davis
schonwasser Co. San Francisco.