davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20

win IT'S EASY! lust finish
this sentence: Cu,co l., ~.
&a.-,t> oa>>c&~"4~~qb<ea-
twRnE Is ADDITIONAL WORDS OR LESS,
4 fortune Of $1,000 tossed in your lap. That's
only part of what Crisco offers you each week
in easy contests.
POI prizes every week. One winner doesn't
grab everything! Scores of valuable prizes given
every week!
1900 Westaghosse De luxe vacuum cleaners,
with complete attachments-2OO each week!
Absolutely free! Each a $71.95 value! This
cleaner is the new 1888 model made by West
inghouse, whose name means IA carat quality.
Read at the right about the super-powered
motor-the Servi-Sentinel, new device that
guards efficiency and saves power!
Dom be tlnjd if you've never entered contest
before-the prizes are going to 1906 women who
show everyday cooking sense about Criscos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Former Resident
 Attends Tea For Gold Star Mothers

Mrs. Anna Barnbrock, moth. CT of Joseph Wilhelm of 99 Highland avenue, was the Old- est Gold Star Mother attending . tea given recently by Jean. nette Macdonald, motion pic- ture star, for Gold Star Mothers at the American Legion con- ventlon at Los Angeles. Her son remarked that she was S9 years old this month and had moved from Waterbury 90 years ago to live at Los Angeles.
 She has visited Waterbury several times and Is . member of Naomi Chapter, Eastern Star, and Mattatuck Comman- dery, United Order of the Gold on 'Cr6ss, . former member of St. Paul's Methodist Church and the Ladies Aid society of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
VILLAGE TO HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Two Candidates for Mayor Nominated at Annual Din.
 ner Last Evening

At the annual nomination dinner at the Central YMCA last evening, Hiram Kelsey and John Henderson were nominated from their respec- tive districts of the Y Village as candidates for the mayors office, Howard Chamberlain was nominated from his district, but withdrew from the race. Jay Connellan, president of the dormitory council was chair man of the meeting. Those present at this dinner: Jay Connellaa, Jack Hurst, Hiram Kelsey. Herman Wein- stein, Elwyn Ayars, Nick Nowie, Howard Chamberlain, Arthur Frees man, Harry Shore. Tracy Ker, Cor don dentles, Fred Knoblock, Joseph Hanson, Joseph Banasik, Peter dlennon, Charles Healey, Edward Yezierski, John Barr. Ted Muscio, William Smith. stowell 1urnham, John Henderson, Fred Taimadge, Samuel Charles, Walter Wilhelm. willard Stanley, Bob Vance, Paul Casey, Daniel Baker. Fred Johnson, Ralph 0ottlieb, Herbert g. Smith, general secretary, and Aubrey E. dreenlaw.
 The election of mayor takes place Tuesday, September 2T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
FEDERAL PLAYERS
 PRESENT 'LILIOM'
Molnar's Classic Opens Engagement Tonight at
 Avery Memorial

"Liliom," Franz Molnar's classic of the theater, opens tonight at the Avery Memorial, Hartford, as the September offering of the White company of the WPA federal thea- ter.
 First staged in this country in 1921 by the now famous New York Theater guild, "Liliom" did much to advance the theater guild to the po- sition 1t holds in the theatrical world today. 4 tremendous success ih Budapest in 1919 when 1t was revived, ten years after It's debut in 1909, "Liliom" was brought to New York by the theater guild. At that time, the theater guild decided to take Q gamble on "Liliom," and fortunately for them and the thea ter goers of '2i they did. With 0 cast including Eva Ledallinne, Hei- en Westly, Joseph Schildkraut, Dudley Digges and Henry Travers, "Liliom" became q hit, and today 1t still is one of the best drawing cards in show business.
 Directed by Warren Cheney the cast of "Liliom" features Floyd Pat- tee in the title role with Mara Sterl- ing in the feminine lead of Julie. Other parts will be played by Polly Pelcher, Adele Barrie, Ruth Clone, Fannie Ray, Eddie O'shea, Vincent Uricehio, Helen Holmes, James Car ley, Peter Cusarelli, Lew Loomis, James Sheehy. Vincent Rourke, Burke Clarke, Edgar Camp, Edward Worthingham, Francis Varnais and Charles Gerard. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
TWO YOUNG MEN
 SHOWN LENIENCY
|Jullano and D'Amelio Miss l Jail Sentences for Rob.
 ping Store

Sentenced to Jail for six months bach on charges of breaking and hntering, two 26-year old men were promised probation yesterday by Judge Earnest 0. Simpson, provid- sd they obtained jobs.
 Ernest Juliano of 26 Summer Itreet, and Rolando D'Amolio of 663 |,outh Main street. pleaded guilty Q charges that they broke into rargnoii's store on South Main treet, July i7.
 Ali the principals to the theft ell different stories as to the mount stolen. The owner of the tore claims t57 was taken: Juliano. ,ho entered the store and cleaned ut the register claims he obtained 24: and D'Amelio, his partner, re- eived only e and believed only i4 had been obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
New Warehouse For
 Everybody's Maret

The four-story building in the rear of the State theater, East Main street, formerly used by Waterbury Motors, has been rented as c ware- house and offices by Everybody'E Market. The building has floor space of 2b,000 feet. It is fire.procf throughout.
 A suite of modern offices will be devised there and the front of the building viii be used for daily roast. Ing of the markets own coffee and for packing of dried fruit, tea and beans.
 Capacity of the building is esti- mated ct 100 carloads of merchant disc. Additional parking space for the store's customers will be ar. ranged ifi the yard and entrance to this space is from East Main street and Brown street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
FIFE, DRUM CORPS
 IN MUSICAL EVENT
Trip to Torrington Planned for Saturday; Bowling
 Leagues Get Underway
Washington Hill

The Washington Park Fife ana Drum corps will take part in 6 mu- scial program ct Torrington Satur. day. The corps will leave from the Community house ct i0;30 c. m. in cars provided by the Washington Park Community club and others. In the event of rain there will be no trip.
 Bowling
 Bowling activities at the St. Fran els Xavier alleys are assuming lively proportions. The school teachers league has reorganized and will bowl each Tuesday night; the married couples league will meet tonight to plan their season; and the single "college" girls will meet Monday night.
 Children of Mary
 The Children of Mary Sodality Of St. Francis Xavier's church met this week to plan their program for the fall season. Miss Betty Sullivan presided.
 Gents Meeting Cancelled
 The annual meeting of the Gents of the Hill, scheduled for last nigst ct the Community House was can- celled. Further plans for the meet Ing will be announced later.
 Senior c. Y. Q.
 The senior c. Y. o. group of St, Francis Xavier,s church is planning for the presentation Of . play. The sophomoreS will hold their first meeting Friday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

"The personnel of the General Motors Parade of Progress regrets exceedingly the necessity for moving on to Danbury without having given a satisfactory showing to the citizens of Waterbury.
 continuous rain has made 1t im- possible for us to present the mir acles of science to the people of this splendid community. Our schedule is Q tight one. Cities are booked more than a month In advance and 1t Is not possible to change the schedule. We know that many of the people in Waterbury are disap- pointed and to those who are in- clined to do so, we extend an invi- tation to you to visit the General Motors Parade of Progress Exposi- ton in Danbury on Friday, Septem- Der 2Srd, through Sunday, Septem- Der 25th, and in New Haven on Thursday, September 29th through Tuesday, October 4th.
 The Caravan of Progress moves onward from New Haven into Bridgeport where showings will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Vermont
j AUTOST ]
 TO OBTAIN NOLLE
Accused Violators of Liz. uOr Law Given COntinu.
 ances This Morning

Charged with violation of the rules of the road, George Barnes, 43 of Ellsworth road, received a nolle on payment of SIS in city court to- day.
 Judge Edward Mascolo granted Q continuance to October 26 to Mary Goux, 30, of Field street, charged with theft.
 Continuances were granted in two cases"invo~ing 'alleed sale of'iiquoi before hours. James Migailoff, a of 93 Robbins street, received a con- tinuance to Friday, and Benny Brown, 4s, of 2o7 Plaza avenue, re. ceived Q continuance to November 2.
 The following motor vehicle cases were continued to Monday: Charles Pfrommer, 37, of Oronoke road, rules 0 fthe road: Armand Duval, 2S, oi Southbury, reckless driving; Will liam Worden, 20, of 1880 Thomastor avenue, reckless driving, failure tc grant right of way.
 William J. Morency, 3s, 1911 East Main street, charged with embeSzle- ment, received continuance tc November i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Testimonial Dinner
 Planned Following
 Official Elevation
Archbishop Murray, Bishop Mccarthy of Maine, Native Waterburians, Expected to Join Distinguished
 Gathering; HonOred Guest to Sing Mass Here

of the greatest gatherings of Cath olic clergymen in the history of the city.
 The personnel of the committee will be announced following an or- ganlzation meeting during the com ing week. It was originally planned to honor Bishop-Elect Brady at e dinner here earl yin october, but as his elevation Is scheduled for october 2eth, 1t was decided last evening that the affair would be more appropriate and more con- venoent If held following the cere- monies. Bishop Brady is planning to return to Waterbury in Novem- Der and celebrat enass in st. Pat rick's church, his home parish.
 The presence of an archbishop and two bishops, all sons of Waterbury will make the event an outstanding one. The state of Connecticut and the city of Waterbury will also be oficially represented on the oc- casion.
 Installation Held
 Last evenings meeting of Sheri- dan council witnessed the formal installation of the newly elected of- ficers. Grandl Knight Thomas w. Scadden was inducted for his sec- ond term. Others installed were; Deputy grand knight, Charles Me- Donald; chancellor, James F. Col well: recorder, Edward Conlon: treasurer, James Burnes; financial secretary, Mortimer J. Connor; war den, Joseph Carolan: advocate, George Daly; inside guard, Joseph Caron: outside guard, Joseph Cro- nin: and trustee, John 0. McEvoy.
 Chancellor Colwell is starting his 32nd term and Secrtary Connor and Treasurer Burns their goth terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

As a congratulatory tribute on his appointment as bishop of the diocese of Vermont, Most Rev. Matthew A, Brady, native of Waterbury and presently pastor of St. Rita's church in Hamden, Conn, will be the chief guest of honor here at testimonial dinner to be held in November un- der the auspices of Sheridan Coun- ell, Knights of Columbus.
 Prominent Guests
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain of the council and assistant pastor of St. Margaret,s chuhch, is chair man of the committee of arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
FARM WORKER
 GOES TO JAIL
Former Sentence Is Re.
 vOked; Accused Stole Companions Clothes

A farm-worker who stole the shirt, pants and wristwatch of a fellow employe was sentenced to nine months in jail by udge Earn est c. Simpson in superior court yesterday. The sentence was impos- ed on George Book, 26, an em- ploye and resident at the farm of Treat Hotchkiss, Prospect,
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald told the court that Book committed the thefts on June 10, victimizing Harold Shaw. He was arrested at the offlce of Probation Ofacer William Harris when he went there to make his regular pro- bation report, the following day. He was on probation from superior court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of taking an auto without permis- sion, April 5.
 Judge Simpson revoked the sus- pension of nine months sentence which was imposed April 5 by Judge Ernest A. Inglis, and Book went to jail for that period. Public Defender Edward T. Carmody explained that Book claimed he had only "bor- rowed" his fellow-employe's effects, and had not intended to steal them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
TICKETS ON SALE
 FOR DANBURY FAIR

Tetas Palace News Store (next to Palace theater) 9e F. Main street; Pickett Drug O., i84 W. Main St. ; Waterbury Bus Center, le6 Grand St. have Q supply of 10 cent tickets of admission to the Danbury Fair. They will be on sale at these stores till September 30. None will be sold ct the Fair Grounds where the price will be 7b cents as usual. The dates of the Fair this year are Oct i.2-3- 4-6-6.7-8.
 These reduced price tickets can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

held during the period of Thursday, october 9th, through Tuesday, oc- tober llth.
 "As the Exposition wends It's way southward for the winter presenta- tions, all of the men that compose It's personnel will continue to cherish the kindnesses that have been ex- tended by Waterburians. The word waterbury" - passed on to any member of our organization in either Danbury, New Haven or Bridgeport Is the password that will open the way for our organization to recipro- cate Waterbury hospitality and to make possible for that Waterburian the opportunity of seeing the Gen. eral Motors Parade of Progress be- fore 1t leaves the New England States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept si tUP)--wsathss forecasts fNA
 CONNECTICUT - Heavy Yais this afternoon amd tonight. Cooler tOnlght Thursday fniV, : RHODE fOf.AND-.-IIeavy rain this afternoon and tonight. Cooler to-. night. Tbure1ny fair and cooler.
 HAGHACHUDETTB -- Heavy rain fbiN afternoon and tonight pgcbs Cooler Tonight and in east portion Thufedafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
General Chairman

ments. Father Brady has accepted the invitation. It Is also expected Ehat two other Waterburians, dis- kinguished sons of the Catholic bhurch, will be in attendance They gre Archbishop John c. Murray of Bt. Paul, Minn., and Most Rev. Jo- Ieph Mccarthy, bishop of the dio- cese of Maine. Most Rev. Maurice D. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford
 hnd Most Rev. Francis J. lief, for ner bishop of Kansas, who Is now making his horne in Waterbury, will hiso attend if personal plans will permit. The event will witness one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Knights Of Columbus To Honor Bishop-Elect Brady
Parade Of Progress
 Departs For Danbury
Rain Past Three Days Cancels Presentation of Mira.
 cles of Science Weekend Crowds Apprecative

Weekend demonstrations at the General Motors Parade of Progress at Brassco Park enjoyed by than 1000 Waerburans but the torrenal downpours of the last three days forced the cancellation of the showing of the miracles of science The motor caravan will leave the Brass City today to open in Danbury Friday of this week Director John M Jerpe in interview with Democrat staff man this morning asserted:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
KITCHENER POST

A meeting of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, will be held Thursday evening at Q o'clock in the organizations quarters on scoviil street. A full attendance is requested,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

All the different types of bread used throughout the world will be displayed at the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition on Treas- ure Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

be used for person or auto any day of the Fair. It is believed this op- portunity to 90 to the Fair ct this low figure will be appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

A four-aere Fantasy Village, where Mother Goose rhymes and all the age-old fairy tales will come to life. Is planned at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the West,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
u&%<<, mY~~%
 ESTABLISHED isss

Two Famous Gorm ents From The Rosers-Peet Studio-"F -"Foreeaster" Suit $45-"R Roadster" Topcoot $45, For Men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

As a demonstration Of whet is possible in c choice hond needed suit and topeoot, when on ovsoni. xotion like Rosers-Peet tokss the bit in their teeth and run owoy with she field in S45 clothes, just you toke good look ot both of these gorments.
 You won't De surprised they're inc clothes of . notion-thsy've eerned is.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
New Lights For Highways

MOST of the 10000 people who are killed every
AVA year in automobile accidents meet death on the
open highways, where traffic is not heavy but the
temptation to take chances speeding is the greater
for that high proportion Of fatal accidents
are due to darkness, and the dazzling lights Of ap-
preaching cars
Experience has demonstrated that there are few
serious night accidents wellhghted city streets.
Unfortunately, it has been impossible until now to
light long stretches Of country roads. The cost has
been prohibitive.
Now two new systems of highway lighting have
been invented and have given good results in practice
which inexpensive that any rural road district
can afford them. One system, which is useful only
for hard paved roads, lis based upon imbedding re-
ecting material in the road surface that the head
lights pick out the roadway and show clearly whether
there any obstacles ahead. The other system is
an ingenious reflecting device placed posts or tele
graph poles along the roadside which catches the
beam of the headlight and projects it ahead lighting
up the road for half mile Two three of these
to the mile said to light the highway almost as
well as daylight .~.-.ss
Better-lighted roads and non-gare headlights,
which have now been perfected and doubtless will
be as compulsory safety glass in few years, will
help cut down the CHASTITY toll of motor deaths.
A polite man writes his own epitaph: "Please par
don me for not rising.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Numerous persons commenting
about the withdrawal of siX-time
sheriff Harold ]. Brown from the
race for a e.eventh term-some glad
and some sad.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Mayor
at the hour of
1887 being week previous
taxpayer
proposed expend-
proposed
18th day July, 1887.
TRACY BIRD,
City &
Publication
Publication July 23 1888 -"
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Annual Rainfall
In Arizona 10
To 80 Inches

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 15-CUP)
"A new precipitation map pre-
pared by James M. Barney, Ari-
zona pioneer, under state land de-
partment auspices, today placed an
nual rainfall between 10 and 80
inches in most parts Of the state.
According to the map, Yuma and
the region around it is the states
dryest area, with less than five
inches annual rainfall, while the
Walnut Grove and Grown King
sections in the Bradshaw noun
tains frequently get as much as 80
inches.
State Land Commissions VIII
liam Alberts said the map was the
first to chart local rainfall.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Record. Columbus Birth Date

Calvi, Corsica, has for centuries
maintained on one of it's houses
a tablet stating that Columbus was
born there in 1441. Yet historians
know that the date and place OF
the nativity of this great man never
we're revealed and recorded.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
THE MAIN DRAG

Four white ducks waddling down
Morley avenue at II p. m.
Texas Consul Bibolet in huddle
with new neighbor from Texas.
George Parker and Dave Wilkey
Tipping coin to see who would
run for sheriff. Parker will make
the race. "
j. F. Johnson doing a lot of po-
litical philosophizing.
Roy Cheshire slipping his morn
ing coffee.
Bob Fleischer mopping his brow.
Bill zacharias and Paul Arend
in huddle.
DR.. M. I. Merritt walking very
fast on the sunny side of Grand
avenue.
A 24-year-old campaign card
reading Writ G. Bowman, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Sheriff" It was brought
into this office by Tom Pereida
who had kept it since the fall Of
1914 when Bowman was a candi-
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Four white ducks waddling down
Morley avenue at ii p., m.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Texas Consul Bibolet in huddl'
with new neighbor from Texas.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Area Of Chicago

Chicago has an area ce 21O.7S
square miles; width from east to
west of nine miles and length from
north to south of 26 miles.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Zinnia Is State Flower

The legislature passed an act
adopting and designating the zinnia
as the official state flower of In
diana and the tulip tree as the Ofti"
cial state tree
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
HELENA SHELTER
SHUTS DOW Due
70 WAGE TROUBLE

EAST HELENA-Furnaces were
cold at the American Smelling and
Refining company's East Helena
smelter yesterday as the plant
suspended operations for an indie
finite time after Mill and Shelter
mems union employees voted to
strike rather than accept a 50-cent
per day wage decrease.
Manager J. D. Mackenzie said
the plant would be on a watch
man basis" during the suspension
and the only activity which will
be carried on will be the building
Of new smokestack, which is be-
ing done under an independent
contract.
No improvement work Of any
kind will be carried on, the man
ager said
Wage cuts have been found nee
essary at eight other shelters in
three different states, Mr.. MaeKen-
zie said yesterday.
Wages paid at the East Helena
smelter have been from is to 20
per cent above those paid at these
other plants. and even with the
proposed cut of so cents a day
would still top them by about 8
per cent. In view of these condi-
tons. we do not believe the pro-
posed reduction unreasonable.
According to Mr.. Mackenzie, ap-
nroximately 200 men are affected
BY the shutdown. The office staff
and foreman are stiH working, he
added.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CARTER MOVES
HEADQUARTERS
TO BILLINGS

LLINGS-Carter Oil company
has removed its Montana head
quarters from Denver to Rooms
309-1O, Securities building. Billings.
and will handle all exploration
work from this office.
Years ago Carter oil company
drilled a test well on Six Shooter
creek in the Lake Basin area about
six miles south of Big Coulee struc-
ture in Saltwater county, Montana,
and about so miles west of Billings,
in Township North. Range 10,
East.
Last year the company drilled
test well in Billy Greek area in
Northeastern Wyoming.
1t is barely possible the past
years renewed drilling activity in
southern Montana and more particu-
larly in the Billings area has made
it advisable for the Carter to es-
tablish exploration headquarters in
Billings.
o. A. Seager, who as been office
manager for the company in Bill
lings the past year is still in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
HIGHER PRICES
FOR COPPER GIVE
CHEER 70 MINERS

The Montana mining industry this
week took on new hope as the price
Of copper climbed to 9% cents and
zinc and dead prices at East st.
Louis moved up to ATS cents.
The copper market hit the bot
ON in May when refined copper
stocks amounted to S6s,S09 tons,
an increase Of 14,146 tons over the
preceding month and 261 ,224 over
May, 1887. Stocks had been in
creasing from month to month for
over a year. Deliveries to customers
in May including domestic and ex-
port account, amounted to 33,154
tons, which compared with 42,S71
in April and S6,256 in May, 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
WON'T SIGN POLLUTION BILL

WASHINGTON, d. President
Roosevelt has refused to sign the
stream pollution bill, his objection
being to the machinery for recon-
mending federal aid for control pro-
jects. Pollution will be an active
subject in the next congress which
may mean a more drastic measure
The President pointed out the
bill provides for direct presentation
through the secretary of the treasury
Of the recommendations of the sur
geon general for authorization by
congress OF specific projects under
the loan and grant-in-aid provisions
without any opportunity for review
by the chief executive. He said
appropriations of this nature should
be subject to review by the budget
bureau.