davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

M The Local
 Heaters
STATE

The gorgeous technicoIor epic. Men With Wings, with Fred MacMurray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell in the principal leads continues to draw gay crowds to the Warner Brothers State thea ter where it will be presented until its closing performance Thursday evening.
 The progress of aviation from the first flight in 1903 to the present roun dthe world hops are all in cluded in this picture which is bound to thrill young and old.
 MacMurray and Midland as pio- neer aviators and Miss Campbell as the chief romantic interest turn in excellent acting jobs. The comedy angles are supplied by Andy Devine and Lynne Overman as mechanic and newspaper reporter respectively. Others who add to the enjoyment of the picture include such favorites as Porter Hall, Walter Abel, Kitty Kelly, Virginia Weidler and Donald O'Connor.
 His Exciting Night" the second big hit, stars Charles Ruggles with an all-star cast including Ona Mum son and Maxie RoSenbloom.
 In direct line with the States current policy of presenting the bast entertainment values in the city is the new show opening this Friday. Girls School" starring Anne Shir- ley, Nan Grey, Ralph Bellamy and fifty beautiful stars of tomorrow; also "The Arkansas Traveller, star ring Bob Burns with a great cast in- cluding Fay Bainter, John Beal, and Jean Parker are the two big hits which comprise this big program.
 This "theater of hits" is rapidly becoming the mecca of everyone who wants to view the biggest and best show combinations in the city. Week after week, and month after month the State has continually Scooped the entertainment field in Waterbury and according to recent bookings will continue to do so. It's the motion pictures industries biggest year and the management of the State theater, has undoubtedly prove that motion pictures are your best entertainment"
 So for tops in entertainment plar to see Men With Wings" before il closes Thursday evening; and ther make 8 date to see Girls School and 'The Arkansas Traveller" start ing Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
POLI'S

Another big stage show will fea- ture the Loew Poli Theater program tomorrow night. Headlining the gi- gantic Broadway revue is Marshal Montgomery, the worlds greatest ventriloquist, who is noted both here and abroad for his skill in this type of entertainment. Montgomery also claims the distinction of being the celebrated star of the popular Phillip Morris Radio Hour.
 In addition to this headliner there are several other outstanding nov city acts including Jack and Sill ir a high perch act; Fred Pisano anc O., "The Italian Statesmen" Mason and Freda in a comedy knockabout; and the Murphy sis ters, ton of Rhythm, direct iron & long engagement at the popula Casa Manana in New York City.
 Gus Myers and the Loew Pol theater orchestra will furnish tn musical background of the stag, show which will be presented with superb screen attractions, and bes of all, there is no advance in price! for this great combination event o. stage and screen.
 of. the air--ento the Screen-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
STOKES POST IN
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Stokes Post Lithuanian Legion, and its auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in old St. Joseph's school for the pur- pose of completing arrangements for the joint installation aof officers on Sunday, December {. Committees will be named by Commander-elect John Bruzas and Mrs. Anna Matu- savage, who was reelected president of the auxiliary, to complete all necessary arrangements.
 Winter Sports
 Plans for the winter sports ac- tivities will be the chief topic oi discussion at the meeting of the se1ior choir of St. Joseph's church tl1ls evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mem begs will be asked for returns on tickets for the benefit play staged last Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

you-comes the timeliest story of the day, the recent radio horror play, Mars Attacks the World"
 The dramatization of this play. over the radio, became so realistic that it sent wave of mass hysteria across the continent. Some apart ment houses in New York were emptied hurriedly by frantic listen- CTS to the program-P Pittsburgh resi- dents attempted suicide, switch boards in newspaper offices and po-. lice stations everywhere were swamped with calls from terrified people, many of them weeping. Some even went so far as to report they could smell the gas and see the flames started by the attackers. People gathered in groups to pray for salvation. All over the metropol- itan area, panicky persons jumped into their automobiles and headed for the open spaces tosescape the hypothetical bombing of New York. l Church services here and elsewhere were broken up by intruders who screamed the world was coming to an end.
 All these startling facts have been brought to vivid and outstanding reality in the Loew Poli theater presentation. tomorrow of -Mafs Attacks The World" featuring A group of Hollywoods most talented actors.
 On the same program is an excit- l ing tale of adventures experienced by India'S famed Bengal lancers, in Storm Over Bengal" with Richard Cromwell and Patric Knowles. Ro- chelle Hudson portrays the feminine lead.
 Attractions ending their engage ment this evening include The Citadel" with Robt. Donat and Ros- alind Russell, also Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family. Get the Thanksgiving Spirit everybody, at the big midnight Thanksgiving show Wednesday night, November 23rd. Arrange now to be here on this night of nights for a whirl of the good old Thanks giving spirit. You'll be more than thankful for this great show head cQ Uy Ou1 WCot WAll1 AAC 11d10y 2 starring Mickey Rooney and all the Hardy Family favorites. In addi- ton there is another big feature Young pr. Kildare" co-starTing Lionel Barrymore and popular Lew Ayres.
 Make up party and come on down. Get your tickets now. they are on sale in advance at our box office. No increase in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
FIXED M|LlI RkIE
 GA!A|R!gE|S !! 3 ] 5 I ED ] ]
ctnleiits Accuse UniClls. of Monopo poIistic
 Prac ctices
BY. ROBERT [. LoUdHRAN-

BY ROBERT T. L0UGHMA11 4 Uniteds Press Stan Correspondent)
 Chicago, Nov. l5-tUPl ndict- nlef1ts were revealed today accusing certain union ofiicials, dairy coopera- tives and companies of nioiiopolistic practices in the milk and ice cream trade.
 pr. Herman N. Bundesen, presf- dent of Cl1icago's board of health, Capt. Dan Gilbert, chief of States Attorney Thomas J. Courtuey's po- lice, and prominent executives of big and little milk companies were charged with conspiring to fix milk prices and drive ii1depend dent rpo- ducers and distributors out of busi- ness.
 Bundesen, 1t was alleged, used his office to harass and stifie dairies which wouldr'tA cooperate" while Gilbert was depicted as a yeritable '.czara of tine Tearnsters' Union, di- recting teansteFs in a war against the independe
 A federal grand jury returned two indictments Nov. naming S8 or- ganizations and persons in alleged conspiracies to restrain trade in milk in the Chicago area and ice cream in the United States. The indictments were suppressed cr1 government mo- ton until today when the clerk of D. s. district court made them pub- lie.
 Named in the milk indictment were:
 The Borden company, New York and Chicago; H. w. Comfort, New York City, Borden vice-president in charge of fluid milk operations, and several other officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Adequate Income For
 Doctors Sponsored
Dr. David Hesman Outlines Four-Point Program in
 SOciaIized Medicine in Latest Government to Aid

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 15--Ade- quate income for doctors, assured in part by government aid, is one item in four-point program of partially socialized medicine advanced by David Riesman, professor of the his tory of medicine and of clinical med icine in the University of PennSyl- vania, in his book Medicine in Mod ern Society, published here today by the Princeton University Press.
 Praises A. M. A. Journal
 High tribute is paid to the Amer ican Medical association and the A, M. A. Journal for raising the stan- dards of practice, furthering cooper ative research, and improving medi- cal education, but Dr. Riesman is critical of the association for its stand on the relationship between society and the medical profession, He says that the associations s merit ed prestige obliges it to be, on the right side of vital questions, but "tc be on the right side may sometimes mean going to the left"
 Medical service is declared to be of as vital public concern as fire and police protection. It is up to so- ciety, Dr. .Riesman believes, to- pro- vide this service in the numerotl: cases in which individuals, anC sometimes whole communities, art unable to pay for it themselves. HI urges adoption of his program which Is neither fantastic nor revo. lutionary," for the sake of the pro. fession as well as for the good oa society. .
 Dr.. Riesman fayogs tax support for hospitals, augmented state and federal aid in eradication of certain diseases, consistent medical care foi the underprivileged,, and 8 reasops able assured income for practising physicians, especially in poverty stricken or sparsely settled sections of the country. Comparable to the program for hospitals is a plan whereby tax support would be giy- en. in certain instances, to state diagnostic clinics, < to diagnostic laboratories, and to medical schools
 Judging from an! experience ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

.'He tried different treatments but when he started on vendol he soon found this was what he really needed and it acted like 2 charm. Now, amazing as 1t seems. he can eat just anything he pleases with out even a sign of any of the oi1 gas attacks. And, to make his hap@
 piness complete, the dizzy spells. aching legs and arms and wcrnput feeling seem to have left him as well. You can depend on hiln now to recornmned this great medicine every chance he gets. because it E grand.
 You can't 30 wrong in giving NeAs dol . chance to heIp yon tHe 1eI'sI way. It's Reols, Herbs ana AlfN- lines win nAlE you EEEk H<ii*| and HOOK befitl. Visit l1e Tr,'''s Man nt ApqIhsr1tst. HsM Lr 3tf
 learn m ntcrI z M4.. |<.1
 6ists z&is NeaN1|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

many years as a practitio tioner and as a student of the history of medicine, Dr. Riesman believes that only the very rich and the very poor can de- rive full benefit from the service of which modern medicine is capable. The groups of middle income, espe- cially white collar workers, are gen. orally unwilling to obtain free char itable treatment, yet payment is far beyond their means. The white-col- lar worker is in "a pathetic dilemma"
 Medical costs are high, he thinks, not because doctors charge exorbi- tantly but because of the complex nature of modern practice. Dr. Ries- man regards the general practitioner as more important than ever before, but he no longer works alone. The family doctor of today, he says, is a coordinator of the services of highly trained specialists and laboratory technicians using vast array of expensive equipment. Charges for single items in this intricate system are not unreasonable, but the ag- gregate is large.
 :. At the end of the book, Dr.. Reis- man gives this warning: The time has come when the organized pro- fessicn must cease its attitude oi laissez-faife and of destructive crit. icisn, of being merely the oppcSi- ton party rising to say T object. Il must take the lead in the inevitable movement of reform. If it falls tc lead, then 1t will be obliged to. fol- low those who have neither tho knowledge, the wisdom, nor the in. centiye to preserve what is best in American medicine. r.-, ;55.foe.'7 ;, pr. Riesmap has been teacher of medicine for forty years and simultaneously has carried on an extensive practice. Although retired from active duty as professor of clinical medicine in the unde-grad-
 late school of the University oi PennSylvatiia, he continues as pro- fesor of clinical medicine in the graduate school, and Is also profess ser of the history of ediciue !. in the University. His new, book, which is based on asbelief that the history of medicine is an epitolme of the history of civilization, traces the de. velopfnent Of modern medicine ir its relation to, society. ,F s. , z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
"Husband enjoys every bite, ( Says This Waterbury Wife
Laurel St. Resident Says It's First Time in Years Her Husband Can Eat Without Having Gas. Sour Risings, Cramps and Other Dis tress. Tells of Other Benefits VendOl Also Gave.

There is no more distressing
 symptom of upset stomach and, il-
 digestion than a sour bloated. gassy
 feeling after eating, which so often
 sends one racing of for a dose of soda or magnesia. People troubled
 like this due to constipation and
 excess acidity should lose no time
 in visiting the Vendol Man at Apo
 thecaries Hall Co. and learn what this splendid medicine has done to relieve, so many local people who suffered for years from such trou-
 bles. It may be just what you need, just as described by Mrs. Lawson H. Luth of 51 Laurel St. in giving her
 husbands experience with Vendol g few days ago, as follows:
 'The cause of all my husbands troubles was constipation which
 kept him taking some kind of strong laxative most all the time and some
 time back he began to be troubled with gas attacks after every meal. no matter how little he ate or how
 careful he was in the selection of
 his foods. He'd simply i'll up 50
 with this painful gas that 1t would
 press and crowd his heart and make
 him alarmingly short of breath Then, too, he was bothered a lot with dizzy spells, which turned everything black and made. 1t hard for him to keep op his feet. To make matters even worse, he had aching misery in his arms and legs and could never rid himself Of . tired, Woynout slnggish feeling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CATHOLIC SCOUTS
 ARRANGE BENEFIT

Bridgeport, N0y. 15.- St, Raphaels Boy Scout committeeman will spon- sor a card party Thursday evening for the benefit of scout troop 45.
 The affair will be held in the church auditorium at the corner Of Frank and Center streets at g D. m. Nicholas Ahriola. is the general chairman and will be assisted by the following committee. Nicholas Pinto, troop committee chairman. Louis E Richards, Dr. Joseph J. Esposito, Al.Fucci, Philip PerilN. Emil Perilli. John Capasso, Ralph Vecchione; and Barto J. Benedetto.
 The Rev. Italo Calcagni, Is the troop chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
PLAN GUAR ANTEES
 MINIMUM INCOME.

Detroit, Nov. 15 CUP Alfred F, Sloan. Jr., chairman of the, board Of General Motors corporation, said today that the. comp DanY's plan for advancing money to laid-oR eia- plOves, which goes into effect iJan- iary T. would guarantee 160. 900 R0fkers assteSd minimum income thrc'ighOlt the year ; ,; s v
 while technicaliy 1t will not be asl annual wage program, which many labor alid qHeEs, leAssS :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Figures compiled show that dur ing 1888, 2,l5O0o0 school children in the United States were trans ported to their schools in special btisseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

CTS have recontmended 5. 1t would en- able every eligible employe to make his personal arrangements for q year
 in Aapasipe, knowing that in no week walAld ahia Income fan below the amount he II qiielliled to borrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
TELEPHONE CO. .DIYIpENpa

'. Boston, Nov. l55 . (IyP} Directors of the New England Telephone. & Telegraph company today declared a dividend of, $1 50 per share, pay able Dec. 2t to, stock Of record Dec. 9 t,. 4st-nfi, gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
q. M. REG. U. c. PAT. on.
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

UEOhGE 0OA1DO
 Sara Haden is one of Hollywood's foremost character actresses. born in Galveston, Tex. edtl- cated in boarding schools rounded out education with . tour of Europe worked in stock companies discovered on Broad. way in ''The SpitfreD was brought to Hollywood in 1894 to play in the screen version has been here ever since now working in Out West With the Hardys" married to Richard Vanden- berg, Los Angeles business man 1. lives in Beverly Hills .. darnS her husbands socks between scenes on the set 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Gents Julnuiers

Plans flor 8 roller skating party
 at Hamilton Park December 1 wilt
 be completed tonight at a meeting of the Gents of the Hill, Juniors in
 the Washington Park Community House. Al members are asked tp. be present. The meeting will start at 7::30 o'clock. ' y; f's s5j 1s- ! !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Greaney Wins Again !

',.g OIcAAey VS1HlA zAKa HUI ~ 2
 Z By defeating the Coughlin Marke- teers 39-M, the Gteaney Gas House Gang remained in first place of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society s"45" tournament last eight. Other scores of the night. were: Fitznsuriee 36, Frageau 27:: Doniap &, Cusiek3 29; McHugh 38, Whalen 25:. ODohnell B, Bowey S0..
 The standing is ; as follows: Greaney 247; Donlan ,237; Etz- maurice. 226; Frageau 22lj ODon. nell 220; Bowey 2i9; McHugh 2l4; Whalen 2lS;:; Cusic PIP; Cough1fn l93. , ,s53.. ,.,...- E4t. :;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
COMMIT TEE PLANS
 FOR CARD PARTY.
Special Meeting of Holy Name Society Workers
 Called for Tonight
Washington Hill

Final arrangements for the an- nual card party Of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will be made at a meeting of the committee tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. Several hundred men and women are expected to attend the affair, which will be held in the parish hall Thursday, night of this week.
 Five turkeys are to be given away during the course of the evening, Tables will be arranged to play "45', setback, pinochle, whist and several other popular games. Prizes will be awarded at each table,, Representa- tives from various pasish groups have made arrangements to attend.
 Henry A. Hayden, Jr., is chairman of the arrangements committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Boy Scouts Revue

:. Troop 9, the washington Park Community Club unit Of Boy, Scouts will be hosts at 8 board of revue to- morrow night in the Community House. Various scout officials of the council will participate in the pro- gram. ... s.< &sS ,.sNt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Fife and Drum Corps

Fife and Drum Corps A regular meeting of the Wash- ington Park Fife and, Drum Corps will be held tonight in the Conn nirnity House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey,
Tax Supervisor, Dies

Mrs Elizabeth E. Jeffrey, Sc. a
supervisor in the income tax sec
ton, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
died Thursday at her home, 1856
Kennedy street NV, after a long
illness.
Funeral services we're scheduled
to be held at 2 pm. today in Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
National Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Jeffrey was the wife of
George L. Jeffrey, a retired editor
of the Bureau of Standards. who
during the World War was editor of
confidential reports on airplane and
engine tests made at McCook Field
Ohio. A lifelong resident of this
city, Mrs. Jeffrey was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Smithson. She had been employed
in the Internal Revenue Bureau the
last 10 years.
She was member Of Bethany
Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star and Internal Revenue
Lodge, No. At, of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes. which she helped organize
She also was member of the
Third Church of Christ Scientist.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Jeffrey
is survived by son, James P. Jeffrey
and sister, Mrs. j. r. Holcer, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Mai. La Guardia Rites
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Maj. John B.
La Guardia, Al, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A., who died Thursday in
Vicksburg, Miss. were held today
in Fort Myer Chapel, with Chaplain
Ora j. Cohee officiating Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors.
Maj. La Guardia was on duty
here from August, 1881, to August,
1885, in the Office of the Army
chief of engineers, from where he
was transferred to the Office of the
district engineer at Vicksburg, his
last station. Earlier, he had served
here as assistant engineer with the
Federal Power Commission from
October. 1926, to August, 1929.
A native of New York City, Mai.
La Guardia was graduated from
Columbia University in 1915 with
degree in civil engineering. He
was appointed a second lieutenant
in the Army Corps of Engineers in
June, 1917, and was promoted
through the grades, reaching the
rank of major September /, 1894.
Maj. La Guardia graduated from
the Engineer School, company Of
ficers' course, at Fort Humphreys,
Va, in 1923, and from the Com
mand and General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in 1881.
Among survivors is his widow,
Mrs. Italia P. La Guardia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
1n Mrntnrtant.

AsHBY. ALICE NJ. Sacred to the men,
ary Oh 9Ir precious sH daYyRhs ter sister and
one year ago TODAY November 26. 1887.
Oh. make me glad for every scalding tear.
For hope deferred. ingratitude. disdain;
Wait and love more for every hate and fear.
No ill since good is good az" 4E z0 TAM II fsln
ASHBY. ALICE. In, sad but loving re-
AsHH BY vh % depsTted d this life one wear
To live in hearts We leave behind is not
Co.WoRKERs IN THE TRIMMING ROOM.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
BLACKWELL. ADDIE v. In sad but
loving msmor ,, Of our dear mother ADDIE
v. BLACKWELL. who departed this life
six years ago today November 20. 1882.
When sad are our hearts and bitter the tear
With thouehts OF our loved one. so ten
We are consoled by the thousht that each
sEn$i sss s'''fs aSaE T sBHA to
HOLMES. JAMES NATHANIEL. In sad
SON ,3 AMEs ao I'M e'G %ho
passed to the great beyond two years ago
today. November 26. 1886.
He is gone but not foreotten
And as dawns another year.
AND our lonely hours OF thinking
Thoughts of him are always near.
Days of sadness come over us.
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But little they know the sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Sweet is the grave where YOU are laid
Part Of our lives are buried deep
I1nder the sod where our dear son sleeps
HIS 5AM hay1 RSb h AGEaEE H ASR
HURT. MATILDA. In loving memory of
our dear mother MATILDA HURT. who
passed away flve years ago. November 20.
1888 FRED'K A. MAUDE. LEON. :
THOMAS. LOWE J. Sacred to the MEM
DRY Of our devoted and beloved mother
Mrs. LOWE ]. THOMAS. who entered
yember Is 1883. ' @'o 'ou-'' W.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER,
ge9FfPoN " r MTHH19N AND xss. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

Church of Brethren
To Hear Dan West

Dan West OF Goshen, Ind. peace
representative of the Church of the
Brethren, will speak at II am. and
at the meeting of the B. Y. P. D. at
$50 in the Church Of the Brethren.
Mr.. West is one of the out-of- town
leaders Of the School Of Christian
Living.
At 8 pm. DR.. Warren D. Bowman
will give the second of his series
Of sermons on THE Christian
Home" His subject will be DE
veloping Desirable Character Traits
in Children" Following the SER
mon parents will be invited to the
social room for a "fireside chat"
They will be given the opportunity
to ask questions and make contri-
buttons to the discussion. Prayer
service on Thursday evening. The
pastor will be the leader.
The Young Married Peoples Club
will meet at the church Tuesday
evening. DR.. Ernest F. Sapping-
ton will speake on Foundations OF
Happiness in Married Life"