davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

prdvod, jaky dosud jeste nikdy
dosud jeste nikdy nespatrili.
Nevestou je krasna artistka
Steffy Modrano, zenichem ar
tista N. Karpis. Nastavajlci
stastne manzele Dude ma ceste
k oltari doprovazeti cely zvlfe-
cf cirkusu: male opice, capove,
medvedi, wi, velbloudi, sloni a
jina zv1rata z dzungl1. V pru-
vodu pojede i komediantsky
VIZ.
= Nedavno byl v~ynalezen
novy meT1ci pTistroj pro auto
modify. Je to pr1stroj, udava-
j1c1 pr6mernou rychlost. Vyna-
lezl jej nemecky inzenyr. Naz-
val jej tempometr.
= Nemajf kralove vzdy sna-
dny zivot, zvlaste chtejf-li byti
obllbeni u svych poddanych.
TAX ma priklad neuspokojil
kral z Yoruby sve poddane, pc
nevada ma dosud pouze Is zen
Jak oznamuje antropologicka
spolecnost Ameriky, projevil
kmen Yoruba, zijfcf ma jihoza-
padnlm pobrezf Afriky svou ne
spokojenost mad chovanim sve-
no krale. Vytyka mu, re Is zen
nestac1 k nalezite represented
a re kral t1mto nedostatkem
zen ztrac1 ma vaznosti a 1cte.
Kmen Yoruba poukazuje do
konce ma jednoho sveho slech-
tice ktery pry, ackoli nenf kra-
lem, ma 2O5 zen ,procez poz1-
va tez nalezite 1cty a NIUE BY
tt krali vzorem. A tax mily
kral kmene Yoruba volky ne
volky must hledati dals1ch nej-
meme sto zen, ably sve postave-
nj uhajil a stoupil v 1cte u
svych poddanych.
- DuchapTitomnost v nesna
ri Sc vyplaci. Roku 1888 sho.
relo V Parfzi divadlo Vaude.
vile. Jeho divadelnf spoiled.
most v Cafe spectacle hrala pre-
zat1m ma boulevardu Bonnie
Nouvelle. Pr prvnlm predsta.
ven1 Sc stale bud nahodou ne.
DO nedbalosti statist16, Re ma je.
visit, kde 81 dive osoby pri roz.
mluve mali. sednouti, byla jer
jedna idle. "Sedneme ST.
pravil herec, ktery byl s obi.
benym komikem Arnalem pra.
We ma scene a ktery 81 nepovsi.
mi, re je tam jen jedna zidle
Obecenstvo Sc roztraslo smf
lchem. "Odpustte", pravil ko'
mix Arnal, podavaj1c spoluher:
eli zidli, "my Sc zrovna stehu
ljeme."
= Italsky skladatel Sponti
nj 81 nemalo zakladal ma "a
dech a cetnych vyznamena
mich, jichz Sc mu dostalo "a je
no umen1, a zrldka Sc stale, IL
vynechal nejake prilezitosti
kdy mu bylo mono uplatni'
vsechna cestna uznani.
Jednou sc objevil, vysnore1
fady, u dirigentskeho pultu
Zvedaje taktovku, zaslechl
kterak jeden Glen orchestra pc
septal s 1smevem svemu souse
du:
"Podivej Sc ma Spontiniho
ma prsa samy rad; kdyz 81 tai
pomysl1m, re chudak Mozar
nemel AMI jedineho."
Spontini nebyl touto poznan
kou vyveden ami ma chvfli Z
r~ovnovahy, nahnul sc nenapad
ne do orchestra a podotkl:
"Mily pTfteli, Mozart jich VII
bee nepotreboval."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Prominent Citizens
Assist In Planning b
Welcome To Consul
Reception Committee Named to Escort Distinguished
Visitor From Union Station to HOtel-FormA
Greetings to Feature Patriotic Gathering

The general Lithuanian popula-
ton Of the city and all towns sur
rounding waterbury, today Is OBJ
serving the anniversary of the in
dependence declaration Of Lithuania,
and will continue the ceremonies to-
night at st. Joseph,s hall at o'clock
when the principal speaker will be
the Hon. General John Budrys,
Lithuanian consul-general to the
United States. Upon his arrival at
the local railroad station tonight
shortly after 6 o'clock, the Hon. Mr..
Budrys will be greeted by large
group Of Lithuanian citizens, bust
ness and professional people. The
honorary reception committee to
consist Of Attorney Clarence v.
Balanda, Miss Nellie Bender, DR..
Matthew j. Colney and Michael
Verbickas.
Escort Arrangement
With the arrival Of the disting-
uished guest, he will be escorted to
the Elton hotel, until he is sched-
uled to speak in the Brooklyn Sc
ton Of the city. After the ceremo-
MES at st. Josephs hall he again
will be escorted to The Elton, where
the business and professional men
of Lithuanian extraction have PLAN
ned a reception. Tomorrow morning
the consul-general will be available
to the general Lithuanian popula-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
TWO DISPUTED
CLAIMS SETTLED
4 - go
StipnlatiOns Entered in
Compensation Court
Today

Two disputed compensation claims
were settled by stipulation entered
in the compensation court today and
approved by Commissioner James M.
Lynch.
For his claim that he suffered a
hernia while working as a printers
helper, November 10, 1886, Raymond
Anderson Of Cheshire received the
following award from D. GLAND An
derson and the Arrow Print Shop
G.. North Main street: Doctor bills,
800; hospital bill, $8l.55. No award
Tor disability.
D Jack Lopez also har a hernia claim
against William L. Crow Construc-
ton company Of New York, the In
Jury Of which was said to have TAX
en- place November Is, 1885. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Mr. W.. omitted the wrong stuff I'm sorry, you
terribly long, and when overheard like that
luck that Of the higher take out ANYTHING only when
short that they start choppng to bits Life Is like that
doubt From the Movie Censor stuff killed Chicago strikes out ali
shooting Ohio let films screaming after
taking poison and that in Austria the cnsors made The Raven
Spook advertised follows I'VE advise not to this
finn had to chop the Show Shops paragraph and from the
Mays omitted The Book Digest credits La Roceoucaud with OBJ
find have had love affairs but
H any who have had Just one ~ "a
Win please tell Mr. Butcher broadcast 70 please return
original scripts? haven't had for Nick Lucas
called He the Pearce and His Gang Ford
know like his stuff why not 20? Why don't
something about Nick Kennys new song His broth,
manager for BILLY Rose 70 work for Universal Films think Bils
wit: III work
they like much do they cinc 70 make rela-
tive" 49,
Braggos brought this "say clear Of
probably hasn't talents too" Evelyn Myers
premiere deferredbiing trouble think
supposed the highest paid spoa dunno Swell
the The W. Forbes Morgans esranged
together East 55h st. Nice people, and the
and talk them feeling rotten The maximum social security
take All told 500. thirty dollars from the air. the
and the picture Don't forget also that besides the State
etc. back hereyou must State tax In CAL and
State Unemployment Tax there well nonresident tax
Happy income taxi Some fun Altogether taxes will be rs
or 80 Gs. ...........
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Dividend To Be
Paid BY Bank

Permission TO pay . 5 Per
cent dividend to depositOrs Of
the Central Industrial Bank, as
sets Of which are In the process.
Of dissolution, was granted In
superior court today by Judge
Arthur r. Ellis. Attorney Al
fred L. Finkelstein reported
that when this newest dividend
Is paid 1t will be q total Of As
per cent paid to all dep0sitors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
FELL ASLEEP, is
ALMOST GASSED

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 19-(UP)
John Semas, A, fell asleep in a
chair in the kitchen Of his home last
night.
Two hours later he awoke, startled
to find police squad working over
him. They told him he had been
nearly asphyxiated by fumes from a
tube attached to an open gas Jet
and inserted In his mouth. ~
Bewildered, Sernas was taken to
a hospital. Protesting, his wife
Frances, AZ, was taken to police
headquarters and jailed on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill.
Drought is feared this season in
many parts of Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
STOPS ELOPEMENT

Brookfield, Mass, Feb. 19-(U.P)
Mary Z. O'Day, 14-year-old jun
Tor high school student, and 90
year-old youth have filed marriage
intentions here. The girls mother,
Mrs. James O'Day, who has given
her consent, believed her daughter
should wed Earl Heck If she wished
and said intervention probably
would lead to an elopement. =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Chairman

this city. He Is credited with leading
a military unit which recaptured the
Memil territory for Lithuania, grant,
ing the country its only seacoast. He
has also been a participant in sever
al other military mar1euvers which
added to the general welfare OF
the country. His accomplishments
as a general Of the Lithuanian army
have been circulated across the
world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
REWARD HEARING
IS POSTPONED

Hearing of Roger Chapman's re-
guest that the state pay him re-
ward for his efforts which led to
the arrest and conviction of Harold
and Alonzo Appele Of New Haven,
on charges of chicken theft and
aggravated assault, has been post
poned for one week. Judge Frank
p. McEvoy who. heard the charges
against the men and entered their
sentences was not on the bench
today, and it Is necessary that he
pass on the reward.
Section 1868 Of the General Stat
utes provides that a judge Of the
superior court. after hearing a case
In which a person is convicted of
theft Of poultry may designate a
reward up to 500 In favor Of the
source of information. Chapman
apprehanded and identified the men
when he found them stealing chick
ems from his farm in Cheshire.
eos ,a --------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Lithuanians Celebrate independence Day
no GREET COAfAANDER

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 1o-(UP.l-
Preparations were being made today
throughout Connecticut to greet
Fromme Barbour, national COM
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War, when
he visits state DAV posts next
week. Barbour will stop at New Ha-
ven and New Britain Thursday. He
also will visit the veterans hospital
at Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

ney, DR.. John S. Staneslow, DR..
Frank J.. Hill, Thomas Matas. pres
ident of the LIP. y. Y
Musical Program
A musical program will be given
by st. Josepi1's church Junior and
senior choirs, with the assistance Of
the Lithuanian Little symponys or
chestra. .%s. 4, 3
General Budrys record Of accofnp-
lishment abroad Is well known Of IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Committeeman

Committeeman
ton for an audience. during which
time personal and business inforina-
ton from abroad, will be divulged.
Other speakers to take part In
tonight's activities include Rev. Jo-
seph J. Valantiejus. pastor of st.
Joseph's church, Professor Alexan-
der J. Aleksis, president Of the Re-
demption of Vilnius society; Rev.
Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. A. Ed
ward Gradeck, DR.. Matthew J. Col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

will receive disability of'$24O, doc
tor bills of $64, hospital bills of SGT,
and surgical accessories of $35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

the aiators algators throwing
% = s:'s ss sss
alleged rag writer's have borrowed his material and that he good
~ ans n ago
that =. nss leon Il Sc h' ~ SD s1 s
dont blame Saahoney Works his head
ne he mods
know this much That the show has used few Of the
planning neSreei theates right Grand
don March personal apps
e ss s M s.sesstaa s
5 g s sI e Dick iii as the ns
was the stage shows American Tragedy and Death Takes
they dlsapented happened time.
Tell ssmsns why this, Before Perry Vines nest. turned
l when 70, the
at they hsy lost Their huh' Bobby
NJ
u ~, set ssa
ass ssssas ,s.s, s'n sA' ''' '''
band rift out there Played big We had long before the
Mrs M first husband being in love- with Mrs Johnson in
that coast as
rome Power and s shes he's. n to see na
realize how much fun have in doing column he a.
the baby he bov Do 9o % TIN
-. doesn't read anymore9
samse Twins and stupidity and in
ths fsHds the air is that is
ST ssed he ss
amy nass psso G sosn @ G Is
70 BE- Virginia Moore model revealed
&C. ;ss s1sss
edaon the with II month ago--and whyne don't the
still In pain Come
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Series: and q contestant entering during the 3rd
week should submit both the LIST and End Weeks
Series well as the 3rd Weeks Series, and SO on.
All series should be qualified in accordance with
Rule No. z.
5. Contestants are requested to mail their solu-
tions EACH WEEK, in series Of six. The various
current weekly series Of puzzles together with
Entry Forms, may he obtained FREE at any place
where OLD COLDS are sold, or puzzles and
ENTRY FORMS may be clipped from news
papers, magazines or circulars and will be equally
acceptable.
s. Neatness will not count. Do not decorate your
with the rules In Of ties many OF the prizes
will be reserved as there contestants tied be-
fore any prizes are awaSded for q less perfect sub
mission; that is, II two or more persons tie in
submitting the correct solutions to all Of the pux-
xles then the first two more prizes will be re-
served for them and these two or more prizes will
he awarded in the order of the accuracy Of the
submissions to q first or. if necessary, a second
group of breaking puzzles; the second group Of
tie-breaking puzzles to be accompanied by letter
as hereinafter specified. In event a second tie
breaking group Of puzzles is necessary contestants
eligible to solve same will be required to accom-
pany their solutions to this second tie-breaking
group Of puzzles with letter Of between 100 and
200 words on the subject: 1.-THE Increased Popu-
larity Of Old Gold Cigarettes in My Community
As a Result Of the Old Gold Contest" Only in
Of ties still existing after submissions to the
second tie-breakng group Of puzzles have been
checked will the accompanying letters be con-
Evening star., 1937-01-31
PUzxlE-cARTooss NO. .
pUzzlE-cARTooso NO. 9

sidered, and in that event prizes will be awarded
the basis Of originality in description and gen.
eral interest Of the letters. In case two or more
letters are judged Of equal originality and equal
general interest then duplicate prizes will be
awarded.
]. To qualify for q prize, the contestant Ii re-
quired to accompany each series OF solutions with
three OLD GOLD yellow package wrappers, or
three reasonably accurate hand-drawn fscsimiles
Either will be eq uaily acceptable. 1t is not nee
essary to make purchase in order to compete. A
contestant is privileged to enter more than one
complete set Of solutions, but each entry must be
individually identified as entry "a; entry "B", !,
etc. Each entry will be judged q unit. No con-
testant Is eligible to win more than prize, the
highest prize won by any individual entry SUBJ
mitted by that contestant.
B. Upon entering this contest and by the sub
mission Of solutions to the puzzles the contestant
agrees that the decision Of p. Lorillard Company
in all matters affecting the conduct Of the contest
the acceptance Of submissions, the making Of
awards and the measures invoked to insure in
dividuai effort in fairness to all contestants shall
be final and conclusive. The p. Lorillard Company
will establish individual file for each contest
ant but will not be responsible for submissions
communications unduly delayed or lost in the mail
either from to the contestant.
8. Each weekly series of solutions together with
OLD GOLD yellow package wrappers or fac
similes as specified in Rule No. z, should be ad-
dressed to OLD GOLD CONTEST, P. o. Box 8,
Varick Street Station. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

OLD COLDS PUZZLE CONTEST ia open to
|erybOdy with the exception Of the employees of
l-oriilard Company. Inc, and its advertising
d sales promotion agencies.
group Of not less than 30 puzzles which will
come increasingly difficult as the contest pro-
eds will be offered for solution. Each puzzle will
present or in some definite way contain clues
|,ich will convey the idea of n name. The name
fy he that Of a person. book, song. movie, city.
Ate or nation. The earlier puzzles will he Of the
pre- elementary type, in order to assist contest
It's in familiarixing themselves with the principles
solving this particular kind of puzzle.
OLD GOLD will pay First Prize of 100 900 90
ID 999 other cash prizes "a grand total Of 900
ICES aggregating 5000 900 .OO) to the one thou
nd contestant who by their submissions achieve
le one thousand highest scores through solving
llzzles they are called upon to solve under these
lies and who in all other ways conform TO all of
;ese Official Rules.
THE puzzles will be issued for solutions in weekly
l'ies OF six, and contestants are asked to solve
d submit solutions EACH WEEK. The lst
leeks Series Of puzzles bears the release date
Monday. Jan. rs, 1887. Each Monday, for
Irteen additional weeks, there will be another
iekly series to solve. Contestants should solve
|. puzzles and submit solutions to same during
/, week following issuance date Of each SERIES
submitting the solutions for any current series,
contestant is privileged to submit solutions for
.ceding series. Thus, a contestant entering the
ntest during the End week should submit both
e lst Weeks Series as well as the End Weeks
Evening star., 1937-01-31
PVzzlE-cARToosa NO. 2

Cotton Mather Franz Schubert
Stephen Foster King Canute
Harry Houdini Juliet Capulet
Jane Austen Robert Southey
George Washington Jeanne Eaaels
Patrick Henry Nicolai Lenin
Evening star., 1937-01-31

the E puzzle-cartoons printed here. Write
your solutions on the ENTRY FORM in
the lower right corner of this page. (Read
carefully all suggestions on page at left.)
Evening star., 1937-01-31

This puxze represents one Of the names In the fol-
lowing Hist. Write your solution on entry form In
lower riRht corner Of this PAGE.
Washington Irving Jack London
John Rinaline Marie AntOinette
Roscoe Arbuckie George WashinetOn
Oscar Wilde Sir Walter Raleigh
Noah Webster Robert Louis Stevenson
william Pitt Lillian Russell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Quite In Keeping

Mayor Frank Hayes with each succeed ing acceptance speech he makes in behalt of a nomination accorded him by the Democratic party becomes more ana more disciple of direct speech and plaln talk. His address last night in the Clty Hall as he accepted for the fifth time the mavoralty nomination was well worth hearing and today is well worth reading. It goes without saying that he eVaded no issue that has been hurled at him in the past, but he did so with a sanity or thought and calmnesS of speech that indicates so clearly that he IS as ever deeply interested in the administration of his native city.
 He assured all listeners that he would campaign this fall on issues and not on personalities But at the same time ne did not agree to be tossed around like a match-stick in the wind should his ao- versaries decide that ridicule, criticism, and cant should be his dose. He clearly indicated that the Democrats were pre- pared to give as good as they got ana It IS a pleasure to all peoples, whether polltic- aliy-minded or not, to know that the!r Mayor is not the type to sumbit kindly to abuse which he does not deserve on ms own or administration record.
 Texas have been talking point With Democratic opponents for some time. The topic has been approached in several dlf- ferent manners, most of them so devious that the follower was soon lost in maze, But subjected to simple arithmetic and simple reasoning they fail to bear close scrutiny. Mayor Hayes amply demon- strated last night that his has been an administration not to mulct the popula- ton of Waterbury, as many have been led to believe but one which has surpris- ingly succeeded in times that other com munities could barely survive.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary also pointed out this city's remarkable financial progress in the face of depression. He also called attention to what we have always regarded as highly significant - the city's reputation in financial circles and It's rating In municipal credit rating bureaus. Nominations went as predicted with Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin chosen to run for the office of Town Clerk, now held by Dora Egan, the candidate of the Re- publican-Independ endent-Democrati Fusion party. We feel sure that Mrs. Kilmartins presence on the ticket will be an aid and that she will be responsible in adding to the large Democratic vote that Is being predicted for October 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Will They Clash?

The Connecticut Federation of Labor Is much in the limelight this week. Hold ing It's Sand annual convention in New Haven 1t already has gone on record as opposed to CIO inroads into the ranks Of organized labor in this state. Now 1t proposes to censure U. s. Senators Angus tine Lonergan of Hartford and Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, both democrats, for their stand on New Deal social and labor legislation. One part of the resolution states that the two senators must be reminded that labor "believes in the New Deal".
 Asking labor, as represented by the A. F. of L., to condemn or criticize our senators Is within the bounds of the con- vention, but good many people, affiliat- ed with either the CIO or the A. F. of L., may think that both Senator Lonergan and Senator Maloney were right in op- posing New Deal legislation or in urging changes in the measures proposed by the administration. After all 1t became pretty obvious when the last session of Congress was well under way that an effort was being made to force through lot of leg islation, not on merit alone, but mainly lions of voters had shown decided pref GkGklCC AOA GhCoAACAlb dlAhAlLl G' 1bOSoV- welt.
 Where labor in Connecticut may do q bit of chuckling over the fact that the CIO may yet meet with It's come-uppance from the Connecticut Federation of Labor, 1t might not view with equanimity this constant effort to place labor squarely for or against purely political issues. After all Is said and done the various unions, whether they are affiliated with the A. F. of L. or the CIO, do not repre- sent as many of the millions of American workers as there are outside their ranks.
 Organized groups, whether they repre- sent labor or political parties, have the bad habit of speaking not for all, but for few. A man might read that labor stands for this change or proposed that certain legislator be censured. Strictly speaking 1t may be only a ruling faction that makes this decision. A bad habit we Americans have formed Is allowing sur rights to be invaded. More self :eliance is sadly needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Every so often something is said or printed about Waterbury having the highest tax rate in the state. We don't know whether or not those who make the claim ever took the trouble to compare the tax rates of Connecticut's 169 towns, but if they have then they are stating an untruth If they persist in making the claim above. Waterbury's tax rate Is not low when compared to some of the rates in the smaller towns of the state, but when compared to the prevalent rates in other large communities 1t can't be said to be eXorbitant. And some places, where one would be led to believe that the rate is extremely low, surprise by having an extremely high rate, Furthermore we doubt If there is any large city in the state that shows the percentage of de- cline in taxation rates in the last seven years, during the heavy years of the de- pression. We don't make any claim about this; we simply express our doubts that others have done what has been &C., complished right here in the city that is, to hear the critics say it, so misused that 1t deserves abuse.