davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

If soup is too salty, 2 piece of 'rsW potato put into the pot will abSort enough of the salt in a few minute. to make soup pEistabls.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
COURT SAYS CLOSED
 SHOP LEGAL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Justice Mitchell May of the Brooklyn supreme court ruled the closed shop constitutional in New York state when he denied the request of six subway employees that they not be forced to join a union to hold their jobs.
 The subway workers, claiming the closed shop violated their constitu- tional rights to earn Hvelihoods, brough suit to -enjoin the Brooklyn ard Meuhatran Transit Company and the Transport Workers Union of Anerica. a CIO affiliate from en- forcing q closed shop under which employees ofa certain classification will be dEhzrged nuless they are union members Dy tonight
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

RcnembeT the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

A thir coat Sof parafin inside the top of salt ekIlars keeps thsm from corroding. The Holes may easily be punched through the paraffn with Q pin
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

subscrsbe far The Kusko Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Introducing the only set of twins in the Popular Contest. Jean and James nuke double bid" for honoFs.
 paign headquarters, The Democrat. Get to the polls early and avoid the rush, is our advice.
 300 Votes Today
 Remember! Only subscriptions rec ceived today and until noon tomor. row will count for the 300 votes each.
 Late returns show that George Rizk, son of Mir. and Mrs. Naim Rizk of North Main street, is still leading the contest. So, because this is Opportunity Day." we'll print your picture once again, George, in honor of the fine show ing you are making.
 When the polls opened at dawn today, supporters of baby candidates from all sections of the city started to register their subscriptions. Among the first was the campaign man. ager for lovely Miss Mary Frances Mahoney, two years and four months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mahoney of 257 Orange street. Miss Mahoney gained 2,4i0 votes on Op- portunity day.
 Hurray for Twins
 Then, because the subscriptions count half as much again today, 1t seems fitting to do things on a large scale. For this reason what would be more suitable than to run the picture of the only twins in the contest, Miss Jean and Mas ter James Calvin, children of MT. and Mrs. John Calvin of 802 North Main street. Strange enough the twins are tied in the contest and, on Opportunity day, probably will get twice as many votes, jointly speaking, as the other candidates.
 So as to have every section rep- resented and because he's Q fine broth of a lad, we think that it's good idea to print the picture of young John OLoughlin, two years old, of 779 East Main street. Hes the son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward OLoughlin and seems intent on winning, if the picture does him jus- tice.
 Opportunity Day"
 And now about Opportunity Day" in the Most Popular Baby Contest.
 As you know, every subscription to The Democrat has counted as 200 votes for the baby designated by the ballot. Today every sub- scription will count the same 200 votes plus 100 extra votes on "Op- portunity Day" only. making 300 votes for every subscription to The Democrat turned in to the Contest Manager by tomorrow (rriday) noon.
 The added count will be for this person only. Then the amount of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Here Is new Attractively bound book, contain-
 Ing ss pages (sise six inches by nine inches) os maps in four colers, showing the history of the world in graphic form from the Chaidean, Elamitlc and Hittite powers down to Europe ana the United States today. For the United states these maps show the growth of our country from the first grants by King James to the Plymouth and London Companies down to the present The early colonial grants are shown; there is map of the French and Indian War period; map or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Opportunity Day May Decide Leadership
BIRTH CONTROL ROUTED IN MASS.
Places Not Already Raided By Police Are to Shut
 Voluntarily

Boston, Aug. 5.-(UP-Brarch of- fees of the Massachusetts Birth Control League not already raided by police were to close voluntarily today. The voluntary closings were recommended by Mrs. Leslie D. Hawkridge, state president, who said she hoped further court decisions would "confirm the right of physi- clans to give contracepttve advice to sick married women to preserve life and health, as approved by the American Medical association" Bea- con Hill state headquarters and the south end clinic were closed in raids Tuesday. Monday night the Brookline of1ice was raided and two months ago the Salem clinic was closed.
 Pleads Not Guilty
 Dr. Ilia Galleani, Back Bay wom- an obstetrician, pleaded not guilty in Brookline district court yesterday to charges of "unlawfully exhibiting and offering for sale drugs, medi- cine and instruments intended to prevent conception"
 She was one of two doctors and four other women whose names were taken during the Brookline and Boston raids. She was released in $500 bail pending Q hearing Aug. le.
 Mrs. Hawkridge said she regretted that so many persons confuse birth control and abortion" She said the leagues ofnces never accepted preg- nant patients and that the, recent raids would hamper the league not only in caring for any sick mothers but in its fight on the abortion evil and the widespread trafiic in boot leg contraceptives."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Special Inducements Offered To Speed Up
 Entrants In Contest
Early Morning BaIIOting Indicate Turn of Tide" in Great Popularity Event Runners.Up Closing in on
 Leader, Geo. Rizk-Galvin Twins Supported

votes for every subscription will res vert to the normal 200.
 Reason for Opportunity Day" is that some voters, in spite of being urged to get their subscriptions in early, are holding them up until the totals are what they believe Impressive" Numbers of supporters of candidates have telephoned the Contest Manager, or sent word, that they have the subscriptions or hand and will bring them in later Not Political Race
 If the Most Popular Baby Con- test happened to be a political elec- ton why there might be some stra- tegy in holding up votes until the last minute so that the other con- tenders wouldn't gain an idea ot your strength. But such procedure in this Contest has no point. Tn fact, 1t hampers the counting and checking which Is the Contest Man. ager's particular chore at the mo- ment.
 When you consider that some- where near 150,oo0 votes already have been cast, then you'll under stand that 1t is 8 full-sized jot keeping track of the details of the Most Popular Baby Contest. Why the total vote in the city of Wa terbury Is less than @ third of the number of votes in the Contest.
 Send Votes Promptly
 So help the Contest Manager tc keep accurate count of the votes as they come in, and help your candidate tomorrow by taking ad- vantage of the extra 100 votes for every subscription.
 The polls are wide open and every baby in the Contest still has an even chance to win; if not the $l00 grand first prize with the loving cup and title of Most Popular Baby then the $50 second prize, or the $25 third prize. The fourth prize is 12 lovely portraits of baby and there are five fifth prizes of $5 each. .
 Possibly the votes brought in to- day and tomorrow will be a decid- ing factor of the race for the title and grand prize. At any rate, you should take advantage of the added 100 votes and make every effort tt get in as many subscriptions as yo, can before tomorrow noon.
 The standingS:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Pride Of Welch To
 Hold Annual Outing
Set for Aug. 17 at Dunleavey Home in Middlebury
 Ladies' Aid Members at District Session
WATE RVILLE
A1r& R. W. HeniOn-l786 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

The Pride of Welch circle held a meeting Tuesday evening at For esters' hall, at which time the mem- bers voted to hold their annual out ing on Tuesday, August l7th at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Will fam H. Dunlavey in Middlebury. In order to complete plans for this all- day picnic, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, chief companion of the circle, has an- nounced that a special meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, August 10th, at 2 o'clock, at For- esters' hall, and urges that all mem bers kindly attend this meeting, at which time committees will be ap- pointed to take charge of all de- tails for the outing. Mrs. Joseph Mo- Ardle has been chosen general chair lady and will be assisted by other members.
 Plans completed at the last meet ing consist of Q program for the outing, which will include the serv- ing of steak dinner at noon, to be followed 'by an afternoon given to outdoor sports and games Each member will be allowed to bring one | friend, i'F '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Hurry, yes, haste to the polls, voters.
 Today is the big day marking the close of the first week in the Most Popular Baby Contest of The Democrat.
 Today is Opportunity Day." and every subscription to The Demo- crat counts 300 votes instead of the usual 200. Tn order to get this added quota of votes for your fav- orite baby candidate, you must get your subscriptions in to the Con- test Manager before noon tomorrow.
 Already the votes are pouring into the official ballot box at baby cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
The Democrats Service Bulletins
YOUR HISTORICAL ATLAS IS READY

the U. 6. i'm 17SS showing the thirteen original states; map of the U. 6. as 1t was at the besin- ming of the Civil War, 1881; one showing the ac' auisition of territory by the U. S.>and . map Of the U. s. teddy.
 Whether you want to know the exact extent or the Roman Empire, or the position of the Allied lines during the World War, or to fellow the voy- ages of discovery to America from lAS2 to lVll' this Atlas will give you the information
 Send the coupon below, with Twenty Gents in coin CT money order for your copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

now in session. About 25o ladies were in attendance, 50 of whom were from the Waterbury groups and 12 from the Waterville church. In the afternoon Mrs Maude White Hardie of Brooklyn was the speak, CT and her topic was, "The Ladies Aid and Parsonage Relation"
 The Waterville group had supper in the Watertown cottage, after which they attended the evening service when Rev. P. M. Bass of the Milford Methodist church was the speaker.
 The members of the Grace Meth odist churcl. who attended were as follows: Mrs. Mary Benhan, Mrs Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eva Kott Mrs. Hallie Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Mae Westwood.
 Mrs. Eva Taylor, Miss Edith Tay. Tor, Mrs. Maude Kolen Brander Mrs. Bertha Hornbecker, Miss Olivt Dyson, and Mrs. Arthur Twelves. Court Welch
 Court Welch, No. e4, Forester of America, will hold regular busi ness meeting this evening at o'clock, at Foresters' hall on Han over street.
 This will be a most importan meeting because plans will be dis. cussed at this time concerning thu 42nd anniversary and outing of thu court, which will be held Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

policemen in pursuit. The chase led along South Main, Scovill and Brook street, where Bouffard was oyer- taken by Patrolman Delaney.
 Corrigan was arrested by Patrol- men Harold Green and Thomas Dodds. In addition to the tipsy driving count, he is also charged with operating without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
ALLEGED DRUNKEN
 DRIVERS IN COURT
Both Given COntinuances Until Mondays Session
 of Traffic Court

Two alleged drunken drivers were given continuances to Monday in city court today. The accused are Joseph Bouffard, 20, of g Marley place, and Edward Corrigan, 25, of 13 Earl street, Brisol.
 Buffard, after being arrested early this morning, broke away from po- lice but was captured after lengthy pursuit. Patrolmen Joseph Delaney and Chris Luddy halted Buffard's car when they saw the vihicle zig zagging on South Main street. Plac- ing him under arrest they called for the patrol wagon.
 While the officers were waiting at the box with their prisoner, Bouf- fard broke away and ran, with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Dental Meeting

Several members of the Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist church attended the group meeting of all New Haven district Ladies' Aid societies which was held Tues day afternoon and evening in For estville, where the 72nd annual camp meeting of the New Haven district of the New York East Con- ference of Methodist churches is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Walter WillcIleII
 O. Br0ldzgay crrads Marx Rsr,..ssa,
The PriUate Papers of e Cub Reporter

Jack Penny finally gss his best . break break in Rsraouns latest reaches out from the screen into auditors hearts t s better described as 1 huDpo has the femme S saS ana Martha Kaye comes out punching familiar Harlem routine with SO this blending white gal and Hsrie%es Amazing @ that n ana c those turn her magazine V u Incidentally the Rave lass now listed the biggest individual East win average weekly take of sS to be the mght would yell: you rest @ when app O Hs the and are @ sgn It s e rvss S s D ov.y % s o @ . % o & %ss. S m ns 61 3 ss @ n
 casts sh. 1ssR and S % s
 say s %s i. of n.v % v ssss s ss' hs G s s 9. % %
 Ws9 sa9'es esoS %"1sa was sSs Ss sstor n''''''
 mss sfa % or RR @ Faithful d h s @ o ss is @ % as @ e sy day can Thus the hackse men and women who believe that eating believe though fleeing srlo
 SSs
 There no explanation of how people hack sSb one S' rts the pn & s Ss % SSs can osd @ sP s aos @ or rsn1 % Sv f . the he % bestpad of delivered piece
 Hell mo- returned the word I've got too many pairs of shoes at shack fool around with anything gOod
 Blondy whose oganeeng credited with inspiring the 1883 pennan hauled back the bush leagues and repeat the miracle Blondy might have down the river being not enough championship vanished from the the other Sa % including the rse po s ns one the % one what White doing these days Hating informed ;i?fr and in ia Rxooa ai f @ E s D Dean signed with the St. Louis Cardinals team Boss Sam Breadon fellow who had to have their boss protect them known s "The Gas House Gang!
 broken picking up. exactly % h sn Gy on sSs Ea:. Side of Brodway at sh Street
 the variety tropical fish at Catalina Island owned by the choon paint really will mint The light sector Broadway would noss to the Palace Theatre tyyisons hooch attracts people uan other show in town Yucpean invention with in London Berlin Chicago and Atlantic City New York city has ssOoO street lights and ooOO traffic signals poet who
 The Times Buildings circular sign
 isn't seypsd as you read n M already % M sp 0ne sy So 90 minutes The of the signs wired TOT v.rT sOunG @ % Deoss A & ns S an s M sign h costs 10 to 20 Gs
 That's Eddy Duchn. The happest in the world only few days ago when the Heavens blessed him ana h for hwh sudden death They loved each other so very on the in the film with those candid fanatics practically stage with new form won sisooo in gaming spot only night third night she sooo and then took plane home Sam ican Rumos that the FDR Juniors Ethel duPonD nfantcpang Bob Benchleys very lucky his driver the hospital banged With getting only filters T Know Now" the most tuneful thing clothes extravaganza vogues showing tecnicolor and the girls lovely etc But wanser will to chuck lot of it. The splendor of the femme attire ermnes enchants the aren't asleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

August IA at Botelle's, Bantam Lake.
 Following the business meeting tonight a social hour will be observ- ed which will be under the direction of William H. Dunlavey. Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue, are entertaining the Misses Lois and Barbara Bene- dict of Norwalk, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard o1 Homer street, are entertaining Mrs Leonard's mother, Mrs. Ernest Everett of Cornwall Icon the Hudson
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves o1 Thomaston avenue have had as guests, MT. and Mrs. William Ham, mond of South Britain. who were formerly residents of Waterville.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

have frequent and frank conferences
and never let any temporary differ
ences defeat our abiding objective OF
solving any and all problems through
peaceful means
Roper expressed appreciat ton OF
"the constructive attitude" of Hirosi
Saito, japanese ambassador, saying
1T is through representatives of his
vision and understanding that our
international relationship can be most
effectively safeguarded and peIpetu-
ated"
Although the japanese are with
out authority to conclude any
thing in the nature of trade agree
ments with the United States, its men,
bers are hopeful that trade and busi-
ness relations between the countries
will be improved as a result of their
informal discussions with American
business men of common problems.
I'VE are not an official body
Chairman Kadono, one of the veal
thiest men in Japan, explained.
We are not undertaking to es-
tablish trade agreements or any,
thing of that sort. Our mission is
chiefly one of good will. But, in
formally We are hopeful that we may
accomplish some good through con-
ferences we are holding with Ameri-
can business men,"
There are no trade conferences
even informal meetings, scheduled in
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Washington, kadono said. Their To-
cal program calls for courtesy visits
to Federal officials and business lead
erS.
To See Business Leaders.
Although there now are gentle
mems agreements" between Japan
and the United States affecting in
ternational competition in the cotton
textile and hosiery industries, Chair
man Kadono said, it is net expected
that any such agreements affecting
other lines Of industry ill be worked
out by the mission-although such
agreements probably will be discussed,
informally" with groups cf Ameri-
can business leaders during their tour
of American business and industrial
centerS.
While in Washington, however,
members of the mission expect to
obtain information concerning cable
rates in effect between the United
States and Japan. They do not an
tlclpate any governmental action with
regard to a lowering of the rates, it
was pointed out, but hope to obtain
material to be used in future nego-
tiations between the cable companies
and international business groups
who have heavy cable traffic.
Kadono, bluff and affable, speaks
crisp, easily understandable English.
He was student in this country in
! 1892, and was here in 192l-22 in
Evening star., 1937-06-11

connection with the visit Of the Japa-
.nese Business Mems Mission to
America and the United Kingdom
He keeps posted on American busi-
ness developments, and expressed
keen interest in the labor situation
and the 'sit-doWn" strikes.
Toxic. he explained, is bothered
by another form of strike, the Slow
strike. So far, it has chiefly af-
fected the street railway service Mo-
tormen, he explained, did not sit
down Or walk out. but expressed their
dissatisfaction with labor conditions
by slowing down the street cars. They
crept along at 5 miles an hour or less,
until transportation was in knots, and
Evening star., 1937-06-11
PRESIDENT MEETS
JAPANESE GROUP
Hopes j. S. Will Have Help
of Visitors in Solving Eco
nomiC Problems.

President Roosevelt told members
of japanese economic mission today
he hoped the United States WOULD
have their understanding and CO.
operation in its efforts to solve its
economic problems.
The President received members of
the mission, headed by Chokyuro Ka-
dono, executive director of the Japan
Economic Federation, at his Office in
the White House.
Greeting them cordially, he ex-
pressed pleasure over results OBJ
tanned by what he said Americans
called sitting around the table" He
told the group of similar mission
to Japan by Cameron Forbes, his
cousin, and Cason Galloway, a Warm
Springs, Ga, neighbor, last Summer
He said when the two returned to
America they told him any economic
problem could be solved by sitting
around the table.
The President urged the japanese
to visit all parts Of the United States
so they could acquaint themselves with
Aoo tINNA oIIlCu EJLODLSlllo anu NolltQ It,
gional interests.
At a luncheon shortly afterWard,
Secretary Roper saying Japan and the
United States have all to gain
through peace and good will" urged
today that the two nations resolve
now and forever to outlaw war"
Council Sponsors Luncheon.
The luncheon was given by the Com
merce Departments Business Advis-
ory Council
The Commerce Secretary. calling
attention to the recent Japanese
American agreement restricting cot
ton imports from Japan, said this &C.
cord lis splendid example of wise
procedure"
The lesson taught" he said, rs to
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Toxic walked to work, passing street
cars on the way.
Members Of the mission arrived in
Washington Wednesday night, and
are to leave tomorrow morning for
New York
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Benefit for Milk Fund

A card party for the benefit of the
milk fund will be given by the Parents
Club Of Randle Highlands in the Tux
edo (Md) Fire House at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Russia has just announced 26 differ
ent itineraries for tourists.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

!. l. Ashevlle and Great Smoky National Park N. c.,
both starting about June 49, D Washington D c. daily
g. Washington D. c., September 1926.
(. The police may you in the District of Columbia
and in Florida, where maximum limits 30 Other speed
in Georgia. and as in other named
s. us. /, first major road in America only gives
trip through New England and Florida but passes
through the heaviest metropolitan in the wordfrom
Boston Washington where it is known the Boston Post
Road. The Southern part is called the Dixie Highway
q. You only need license in all but the District of
Columbia but you had better know the size fish
permitted to catch and the daily innts.-Ask Shell.
>. Many tourist camps in the Washington, D. C., in
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Springs, w. Va. s. Scene of Whtters Civil War poem.
Frederick Maryland
3. Ft McFenry National Park Baltimore commentaries
site of battle during which Francis Scott Key composed
national anthem D. Oak HILL Marshall, Virginia. Was
Marshall's home, 773 3. At Old Church Tower G676).
Jamestown Virginia a. Monticello, Charlottesville, Virginia
(admission, 50t open daiy) s. Mount Vernon
ngton, D. c. (admission, 25t, open daily.
.. 142 camps with prices shower toilet cooking and
electricity accommodations listed for each in the Shell Tour
st Directory
H. Points of interest listed alphabetically and designated
with streets leading then Shells map Of Metropolitan
Washington These MAPS also giving parks golf courses,
arports yacht clubs, available for all large
Evening star., 1937-06-11
The Answers

I me answers
| These all from Shell Touring Service
absolutely free at Shell stations.
The Shell station where you inquire has complete
| information about points of interest within days
drive. For long trips, ask attendant to write Shell
Touring Service headquarters and detailed reply
will come to you promptly, without cost.
dcae prices from $50 50 two Tourist homes and
hotels are from ST Complete listing in Shell Tourist
Accommodation and Trailer Space Directory.
o. Montebeo at Gordonsvle Virginia is President Zachary
Tayors birthplace and interesting sight seeing place
4. l. Fort Christina, Swedish landing place in 1638-W1
mngton DEL 2. Famous scenic drive, Virginia. g. Beautiful
drive Ens w. Va 4. Noted for its Swiss design Berkeley
Evening star., 1937-06-11

The map that is your pathfinder for points Of
interest IS free, of course, at your Shell sation)
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Don't Hesitate!

Free theGter tickets are
GtDGrded for best "neDS tips"
about Government affairs or
conditions. They may be
mailed or phoned in, and
should carry q "pen name"
If of the "toUchy" UGriety
that irEs Officials or StoogeS.
General 1telDs Gbout "tolkS IN
the office" may also iDin a
ticket, and often they are
GDGrded Just as a goodwill
gesture from The Times
The symbol (PALJ, beside
your name or "pen name"
entities you to call at this
desk for tlDo passes to
Locus Palace. potU shouting
CGrole Lombard and Frederic
March IN Nothing Sacred"
Those tabled (CAP) are en-
titled to tho free ducGtS for
the Capitol, sIsolDtng "Ebb
Tide" and Eddie PeGbody'S
"S10tng Time Revue," IN
tDhich Mitzi Mayfair is JeG:
tHred. .fCOLJ- means tho
passes to see "NGUy Blue and
Gold" at the Columbia.