davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-27
SALESkEN.

SALESMEN-New book combination offer
If you can sell this is pushover: paw
daily. See Mr. Rasnick, room 507, 91s F
st. NV. 9 am. 2S'
Evening star., 1937-09-27
DOGS, PETS. ETC

BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. males, weeks
old: reasonable :i4l2 35th ST.. Mt. Raj
nier. Md. Hyattsville 5l1.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
ATTENTION.

We have a few openings for neat. am
bilious men at least II. with d. c. drivers
permits Salary $3.50 per week, plus
bonus and commission. Willing workers
can earn S30-S40 per week Absolutely no
Eelllng. 1870 22nd ST NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUES-Few pieces old glass. hand
made quilts. furniture. 1914 Newton st
NV, Adams 1O4a6.
AUTOMATIC BURNER for to 8 room
house; also gas ironing machine. Phone
West 2941 21l1 G st. NV.
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT-Sac contents
large salon; practically new. cash or terms
Box 1o2-T. Star. oSs
BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. 3-pc taupe
exc. condition; > nah. tables: reaS Bile
Mt. Pleasant NV. Ant. 3ol. Col. 2739-W
BED ROOM davenport suites: breakfast
set studio couch. wardrobe. kitchen cabinet
refrigerator. Edelman. }:,03 Georgia ave .
PILLOW MUFF and scarf. skunk. SIo:
small girls raccoon scarf. 81. Good con-
dtion. Columbia 1022g
BLOWERS. S7;5o to $3.50; thermostat. Sc,
installed small charge; repaired rewound
exhaust fans. Carly. 1908 l4th.
BOILERS. gas water heaters furnaces
buckwheat blowers. oil burners and stokers
slightly used Kay Coal Co. 9l6 w 81. II W.
BRICKS. lumber beams. doors. sash, ra-
distors. plumbing fixtures. etc H Her
furth. Jr.. Inc. Half and o SITS. Sc.
BUFFET, handsome, hand carved waxed
.. inches. small legs. ylS NJ st. NV.
Apt. 40.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
and family of Brandon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Hand on Sun
day.
MI. John d. Taylor, Mrs. r. Il.
Jackson, Misses Pauline Carter,
Katherine Brock, Mary Love and
Jeffie Carter enjoyed hearing the
splendid address given by DIR.
Brachin at the County Teachers
Association in Lexington on Sat
urday.
Miss Jeffie Carter of Sebatopol
was the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
r. d. Jackson and Miss Pauline
carter.
Miss Patricia Stout of Mont
gomery, Ala. age 4, visited her
little cousin. Mary Rosamond
Rhyme, on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. w. H. Andews was a bust
ness visitor in West from Mem
phis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Davis of
Benoit were recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j R. Mel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens
were Lexington visitors Wednes-
day.
Messrs. d. d. Davidson anr D..
s. Rosamond attended the Du-
quesne-State game Saturday
Miss Lallie McCrary has gone to
Memphis to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Andrews.
DR.. and Mrs. G. D Alexander
from Walden visited relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. Max Arnold has returned
from an extended visit to her
mother in West Point.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Jim Fos-
ter and very attractive daughter,
Van Elizabeth, Of the Centerville
community, were West visitors on
Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Edmond Reed Brock. law stu
dent at Ole Miss. came home Fri
day to spend the weekend with his
family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

The West people are delighted
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Spro-
les Of Grenada move into our
town. They will occupy the apart
ment Of Mrs. w. r. Brooks
house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mrs. w. r. Brock was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Nor
gan Of Walden, on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens
and Andrew, III, were the guests
of Mrs. Grace Alexander on Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr. and Mrs E. e. Tate, Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Gelston and chill
dren, Jane, Marion and Carolyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tate and
Billie and Mrs. M. B. Tate were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cade Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mrs. Roscoe johnson and Mrs.
Jim Bonds Of Emory were bus
mess visitor in West on Thurs
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Wednesday morning Mr.. B. F.
Roche caught No. 4 at Durant
enroute OF Chicago where he at
tended to business. Mr.. Roche
returned home on Saturday.
Rev. Driskill held his regular
appointment here at the Metho-
dist church and was a dinner
guests at the w. G.. Brock home.
Mrs. J. f.. Hagan spent a pleas
ant day with her sister. Mrs. M.
b. Tate, Friday.
Mr.. S. d. Murff and daughter,
Alice, made a business trip to the
delta Thursday.
Miss Mary Alice Browning OF
Centerville visited friends in
West Monday.
Mrs. Clinton Andrews Of Lex
ington spent the Sabbath with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D.. WIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Nurff, AL.
iAa. and Miss Reid were guest.
of friends in Wesson on sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

The friends Of Mrs. G. NJ. Tate
are happy with her over the lit
tie niece which arrived on Mon
day at the Lexington Hospital,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
WEST NEWS
Stunt Night

Stunt Night was attended by
large and appreciative audience
here. Mrs. Taylor's stunt wal
awarded the first prize, a box OF
candy. The following stunts
we're presented:
1.-THE Tar Baby a dramatiza'
ton by Beginners. "Puppet
Show: Little Black Sambo -
First Grade. Turkeys" - Sec.
ond and Third Grade. lone,
Two Three "a dramatizatioh
by Second and Third Grades.
"The Flag" - Second and Third
Grades. Hold Everything" -
by fifth and sixth Grades.
"School Days. - by fourth and
fifth grades. Good Morning,
Mr.. Keepintoh" seventh and
eighth grades. ooh, Ny Opera
tom - by ninth grade. Beau
ty Revue - by tenth and elev-
enth grades. The Ballard of Sis
sv Knot by Girl Reserves.
The climax Of the evenings
program was the announcement
Of the winners in the popularity
contest. Mrs. j. l.. Taylor an
nounced the winners and crown
ed them. Miss Brock Alexander
won the title of Miss Popularity.
and Billy Oscar Thomas the title
of Mr.. Popularity.
Ernestine Wigley was elected
Miss Fourth Grade and Jimmy
Hand. Mr.. Fourth Grade.
Mrs. j. e. Hagan returned to
her home here last Monday after a
very enjoyable two weeks visit
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Max Arnold and son, Max
Hamlin, with Mrs. r. F. Roche
and son, Lloyd, motored to Wi
mona Wednesday to have dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
have 4moved into the attractive
apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Tate.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Brister and family Of Cox
burg visited friends and home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Matthews
Il .purant yisited Mn Matthew
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mrs. j. r. Hagan returned to
her home here last Monday after a
very enjoyable two weeks visit
in New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Matthews
a. purant Visited Mr. Matthew
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mrs. Max Arnold and son, Max
Hamlin, with Mrs. r. F. Roche
and son, Lloyd, motored to Wi
mona Wednesday to have dental
work done.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Herman johnson
have smoved into the attractive
apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Tate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Brister and family Of Cox
burg visited friends and home
folks here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
and family of Brandon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Hand on Sun
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

ccsnn SI I xMss ,. R MASoM
 YvSo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

northern regions where there are no roads or railroads gave flying this impetus.
 British Lines. Rround World
 But trans- s-Atlantic and trans Pacific air services gave Canada the final push needed to launch her on a modern transcontinental passenger system. For such a sys- tenn is needed to complete British empire airways. When the At lantic is spanned and the trans Canada line is established, 1t will then require only a line up through northwestern Canada, across Alaska and down into Ja- pan to give Britain the nucleus of @ complete all-British round- the-world airway.
 All during the years of the de- pression crews of unemployed men were hacking and cutting away at the northern Ontario bush, smoothing airfields out of the rough country. Now all of those fields are finished, and nearly all are equipped with weather-reporting equipment, ra- dio stations, radio beam stations and telephone lines.
 The pilots who will fly the route are being trained in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

nest Pass of the Rockies. By the end of the year, the line should be in operation as far east as Montreal, another 1400 miles. By next spring the last leg from Montreal on to Halifax, another 800 miles, will complete the line.
 Under Government Control
 The Canadian government will at all times hold and control 6l per cent of the stock of the Trans Canada Airlines Corporation through Canadian National Rail- ways. The rest of the stock will 90 to private interests, but the government may take 1t over if needed for operation of the line. The government has three direct representatives on the board, three more through Canadian National, and private stockholders three more.
 For the first two years the gov. ernment will underwrite any deficit, and donate use of landing fields and weather service. After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

States on beam flying, and the executive in charge of operations has been recruited from Amer ican aviation ranks. He is Philip c. Johnson, formerly president oi United Air Lines. The beam and two-way radio communication system will be similar to that in- stalled in the United States under the U. s. Department of Com- nlerce. American Lockheed planes of the ltaest tye will be used.
 Will Connect U s. Lines
 Connections with United States lines will be established at Van- couver (to Seattle), at Winnipeg (to Minneapolis), at Toronto or Montreal (to New York;, and at Halifax (to Boston,.
 Of coruse the eastern end of the line will connect directly with the U. S.-British transatlantic line. The western end at Van- couver will connect with the American south-pacific line, and be ready for later establishment of shorter northern route to Asia.
 The first section to be put in operation this fall will be that be- tween Vancouver and Winnipeg some HOO miles over the Crows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
First Trans Canadian AirIiners
 Will Span Continent This Winter
Will Connect With British World
 Air Network
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Toronto, Ont Sept. 3.-Some time this fall or winter Canada will have her first trans-c continental passen- ger air line.
 By late fall, Montreal and Van- couver will be only l6 hours apart, and by next spring only 20 hours will separate Halifax and Vancouver, at extreme tips of eastern and western Canada, 5000 miles apart. The trip now takes four days.
 Canada's airways are highly developed, but 1t is in freight and express service that they excel, with six times as much freight burden going into the northland in a year as is carried by all United States and foreign routes. The carrying of heavy mining machinery into sparsely settled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
LAZUR KUPERMAN
 INSTITUTE GUEST

An account of the occurances al the world Zionist Congress last sum- mer at Zurich, Switzerland, was giv- on last night by Lazur Kuper- man. delegate, before a meeting of the local Jewish societies at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 The speaker was delegated to at- tend the congress by Mayer Brown, first president of the Jewish Ma tional Workers Alliance of this country, who now makes his home in Palestine.
 Zionism, he said, has proved to be the great driving force for the conception of Palestine as Q Jew ish homeland, although no part of Palestine would be agreeable with out Jerusalem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

{ was given asiob on the Federal Art Project as assistant to James Daugh- erty' Of Weston, one of the leading
 mural artists in this country. The
 winter of 1887 Mfr. Beilin won the
 watercolor prize at the Springfield
 Art league. Both his oils and wa-
 tercoiors indicate that he has more ] than the usual amount of artistic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
SWIM STROKE. STUDIED BY UNIT
Women Open Red Cross Fall Swimming Program
 at Crosby High Pool

The American Red Gross swim ming classes for women was enjoy cd Monday night at the Crosby high school natatoriprn, ir1augurating the fall term program.
 Craw and back sculllng strokes were studied. Nellie Kukensis, Caro- lyn Korngeibel, Mary Mazzarella, Louise Petro and Agnes Pracny be- gan the green band test for pro- ficiency in strokes and diving. Elm ma Raymond reviewed and Evelyn Welton passed the red, white and blue tests for the first time.
 The Wednesday class this week took up the front and back six- beat crawl and the blue band pro- ficiency test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

he will do the painting directly on the wall of the entrance hall. Thia mural will measure five and a haIf feet high by fourteen feet long. Both the setting and design arc formal.
 MT. Bellin received hIs 3. r. A. degree from the Yale School of Fine Arts in 1oS6. That same year he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
BELLIN PAINTING
 MURAL IN SCHOOL
WPA Federal Art Mem. ber's Work to Grace New
 Britain College Corridor

A mural Is now being painted by Milton Bellin of the WPA Federal Art Project for the main entrance hall of the Connecticut Teachers college in New Britain. The theme is: Education righteously directed shall make life the essence of all that is beautiful. Black and white roughs of the mural passed the ap- proval of the social committee of the college and the color scale model has just been given Q final endorse rnent by Dr. J. J. Welte, the prin. cipal.
 The artist has already moved from Wilton to New Britain where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

that, the lines will be expected to pay for themselves.
 Test flights are already under way, and some time this winter 1t is expected that another girdle will have been fastened across the North American continent, and another. link forged in the worlds network of air transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
FOREST ASSOCIATION
 CONFINES SATURDAY

Several Waterburians are planning to attend the fall field meeting of the Connecticut Park and Forest as- sociation Saturday ct Sherwood Island in Westport. The gathering this year is to celebrate the action taken by the last general assembly to save the state park at Sherwood Island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

The survey department of the lea0 Golden Gate International ex- position on the basis of 1936 sta- tistics, figures that tourist will spjend $l,0o0,000,000 in the eleven western states in 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

talent expected from a young pros fessional artist. This Is the first mural Job that he will have done on his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

seventy-two thousand Corona ton mugs were distributed among the pupils of public schools Of Joe llannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

teeman Pryor. lon a constructive program together to rebuild our party in Connecticut, and consoli- date our forces. We will not con- sent to the changing of the whole form of the American system of government because of the failure of e single part"
 Are Going Places
 We're going places once again." said Miss Katherine Byrne, Putnam, national committeewoman. we've got to make things happen ifl the State of Connecticut"
 This meeting" said Chairman Harwood, Ifs 6 sign of unity and feeling. There is Q great future before the Young Republicans.
 Santa Claus Is beating himself" 1"
 Francis Y. Brown, Plainfield, was toastmaster. Scattered throughout the throng were most of the influ- entiai Republicans ii1 Connecticut. A great ovation was rendered Pryor and Harwood, new leaders selected to take over control held by the late J. Henry Roraback.
 The dinner YVES sponsored by Connecticut Young Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Red Cross RoH Call
 Ends Next Thursday
tContinued from t'age D

to-day by MT. Burrall in his an- nual accounting of the oAganiza- tion's work.
 Red Cross membership in the state also sprang sharply upward to the highest point 1t has reached since the World War-l07,25 men- bers, he said, and Chapter officials in Waterbury, along with other Red Cross officers throughout the state, are determined to reach an even higher goal this year.
 Nationally, MT. Burrall added, the Red Cross has just completed It's busiest year since l9l7-l8. Growing sentiment against the mounting &C., cident death toll, widespread de- mands for more adequate health protection, and the worst disaster in the nations history combined in the past twelve months to give the Red Cross more to do than in any year since the tunes "Tipperary" and "Over There" were hits of the day.
 Red Cross Glasses
 In Connecticut, Red Cross classes in first aid, life saving and home hygiene were sharply increased to meet the demands this new interest in health and safety activities cre- ated. Over 2,570 persons were taught the simple principles of first aid, so often the means of saving the life of an accident victim; 1881 men, women and children received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
HAMILTON HAS
 GIVEN WARNING
tContinued from Page i)

(Continued from Page D ton said, must sound the tocsin of sympathy for the whole mass of the people. Now thst doesn't mean 6 rise from the path of conservative government, but 6 reappiying of the very things that made the Repub- lican party.
 we have got to broaden the base of the party.
 we must favor organized bar- gaining.
 We must come out for anti-in- junction laws.
 We must 90 back to the spirit of serving the people of this coun- try.
 T am making 6 prayer for the party and the country"
 Start Of Campaign
 The testimonial dinner. in truth, marked the beginning of the Re- publican campaign to yc-capture Connecticut in 1888 for the c. o. P Let Us make this" said Sen. Bradley, "the beginning of c great drive for Republican victory fin 1888. Let Us leave this meeting with Q determination not just to talk about 1t. but to do something about it."
 Let Us aii bsGin." said COmmit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Charles A Welton. "A, of Austin road, who was fatally injured in an automo- bile accident on Cheshire road, Wednesday night, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alder- son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, will ofiiciate. Bu- rial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Filomena Lattanzio was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, 300 Sylvan avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where c solemn high mass was celebrated at i0:30 o'clock. Burial was In the family plot new St. Joseph's ceine- tery.
 The funeral of Vincenzo Coviello was held this morning from the home, 10l Euler street, at 9 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. where c solemn high mass was celebrated at 0:45 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Dr. John B. Ma honey, c native of this city, was held this morning from his home in Columbus, Georgia. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery in Columbus, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS
 ATTIC CONTENTS
House at "A John St. Is Threatened By Night
 Blaze

Contents of an attic in the two. story frame building at N John street were destroyed by fire last night which also broke out through the roof and caused considerable damage. The building is owned by James Cleary, who resides there.
 Four companies of f1remen, under the direction of Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Acting Deputy Chief Martin Champion, worked on the fire.
 The building is occupied on the first floor by Mario Palazzi and his five children. Mrs. Ben Zanavich and two children are residents of the second floor. Palazzi is the son- in-law of the owner of the building, who lives there.
 Private Eugene Legge, aide to the fire marshall, learned that a child had been looking for a pair of shoes in the attic shortly before the fire was discovered. It was said that the child used matches in the search. The alarm was rung at 6:17 from box 322 by an unidentified passerby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Red Cross life saving instruction, and to date over l0,200 persons In Connecticut have been taught Red Cross home hygiene and care of the sick.
 Last January, when the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers swept through cities, towns and villages in the middle west, Connecticut contr1b- uted $4e2, 2,503 to the $25, 1000 flood relief fund with which the Red Cross gave emergency relief, house. hold goods, building repairs, or new homes to l,035, 900 flood victims.
 In addition to these achievements, MT. Burrall continued, the Water- bury chapter and other Red Cross societies in the state continued aid to disabled ex-service men, their dependents, and to men In active military service, giving assistance In more than 4,686 cases. Connecticut membership in the Junior Red Cross societies in the state continued aid to disabled ex.seryice men, their depen.entS, and to men In ac- tive military service, giving assist ance in more than 4,688 cases. Connecticut membership in the Junior Red Cross, one ot the great est youth movements of today, dedi- cated to the principle of service and the fostering of international good will, not stands at i08, 8,l56.
 Red Cross volunteers In chapters throughout the state made thou- sands of garments for the needy and over 65,000 surgical dressings; chap ter accident prevention committees sponsored campaigns to reduce the appalling number of accidents in homes and on farms, and on the highways of the state 30 emergen- cy first aid stations were set up in an eort to curb the tremendous number of deaths and injuries from automobile accidents.
 Is Marked Increase
 '"These accomplishments show 8 marked increase over previous years" MT. Burrall added. But they are nevertheless only a start over the road we have to travel. If we had the means, all of our services could be doubled and even trebled, and still not meet all the demands with which we are confronted.
 What we need Is more partners under this Red Cross emblem more members to share in the work we are doing. So remember the Red Cross on Armistice Day, and greet the Red Cross worker who comes to see you with a smile-and with your membership fee."