davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1938-07-09

Today Red Rock Cola is pre-
ferred by Millions, who have
been quick to appreciate its
fine quality, rich flavor and
better taste, Speaking OF its
widespread popularity and in
creasingly large sales p. c. Nc
Dufi.c. Jr., exclusive Carolina
.istnbutOr said recently:
Red Rock Cola isn't
just another Cola drink.
bat pure, wholesome
beverage that is different
from any other drink on
the market. 1t is the re-
suit of years of experience
on the part of splendid
organization. which, since
1885, has been a leader
in the beverage world"
say RED ROCK, Say II
Plain" is a slogan known to
millions and stands for those
q al ties which have made Red
RucA Cola Americas finest
brNc age. If you have not al
ready uicd it. do so today. The
very first swallow will give you
a new thrill and convince you
it is the choicest and most re-
rrcshing drink money can buy.
You will be simply delighted
with its cool, fresh, invigorating
taste.
Order a case of Red Rock
Cola from your dealer. Keep it
on ice. It's most economical.
Each bottle contains two full
glasses of delicious fruit t-flav-
ored Cola and costs only five
cents. Fine for parties, lunch
The southern news., 1938-07-09


the Gate a
nhehg
See Construct
Connecticut River
The southern news., 1938-07-09

and teas and when you are
tired and feel the need of
quick pickup and pleasant
stimulation.
The southern news., 1938-07-09

FAMOUS DRINK, RED ROCK COLA,
WHICH IS HAVING SUCH A LARGE
SALE HERE, is SOLD IN BOTTLES FOR
ONLY sc AND CONTAINS TWO FULL
GLASSES FRUIT FLAVORED COLA.
PEPS YOU UP AND MAKES YOU FEEL
GOOD.
There is reason back of Red Rock Colas tremendous
success everywhere Scientific laboratories electric
frgeratOn and the modern bOttng machinery, give
assurance that the full flavor of its very choicest ngre
dents will always be at the peak.
The southern news., 1938-07-09

RED ROCK COLA is BEING BOTTLED IN
ASHEVILLE UNDER MOST MODERN SANITARY
CONDITIONS. DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE BE-
ING RAPIDLY SUPPLIED WITH LARGE TWELVE
OUNCE BOTTLES, CONTAINING TWO FULL
GLASSES OF DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORED COLA
TO RETAIL FOR ONLY FIVE CENTS. DEALERS
PRAISE 1T AS A NEW DRINK SENSATION. RED
ROCK BOTTLING CO., ASHEVILLE, PHONE 1891.
The southern news., 1938-07-09
Dealers Praise
Red Rock Cola

Dealers everywhere are re-
marking that never before
have they seen or sold a
beverage that equalled RED
ROCK COLA for repeat
sales.
Customers. they say. come
into their stores, stands and
restaurants and order this
wonderful drink in prefer
ence to many others. The
dealers versions as to why
50 many people prefer RED
ROCK COLA are varied;
some of them being-"M0re
for my customers Money
"DoubIe Amount for Only )
Cents" - HAS Cool, Clean
Distinctive Taste"-'It tastes
SO Good" - "Two full glass
es in each Bottle" - Goes
Farther-Tastes Better"
The southern news., 1938-07-09
FRANK PARkE r
HOCkBRID6E

Continued From Page l.
have kept their liberty until some
great economic depression tempted
them to tolerate once more the
domination of ambitious leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
CITY PIONEER IN
 CHILD TREATMENT
Among First Communities to Start Classes For
 Mental Detectives

Waterbury was pioneer in start ing special classes for mentally defected children, one or the first aims of the state society, Dr. Charles E. A. Winslow, president of the state society for mental hygine and pro- lessor of public health at Yale, told an audience last night at the Waterbury Medical building The speaker traced the growth of the movement to place mental hygine o.. a plane of comparable import. ance with treatments and cure or physical diseases.
 "In recent years," he said, there has been steady progress in the control of the problems surround irg human life due, chiefly, to sci- entific advances. The primitive man knew no law. The Greeks found there were universal laws concern ing physical matters. Science fol- lowed and, by experiments showed that certain events caused certain results.
 "As a result we now know that many physical problems of human life can be controlled. We have learned how to control food supplies, fires, floods, pestilential diseases and in the last 100 years the death rate has been cut in half.
 "The urgent problem that con fronts us now is another field, that of the emotions. The chief problems of world politics, international re- lations and even economies are now seen to be largely mental hygine problems"
 "Our major problems now," he said, "are of emotional and mental control. Can we learn how to control them without Q dictator"
 T believe the 20th century. 1000 years from now, will be remember ed not for the invention of automo- piles, radio or movies, but for the discovery of the importance en1o-
 ton has in human lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
An Apology! Merit System Advo- oates Sorry for Par tisan Attitude of
 Recent Guest Speaker

Regret over the strong partisan attack on the national administra- tion" by Robert L. Johnson, speak ig at the Waterbury dinner of the local branch of the Connecticut Merit System Association, Inc, will appear in the groups publication. The Merit Men, in the issue of next week. The apology, written by Hor- ace D. Taft, president of the asso- citation, is answer to criticism of the merit system group by many for the remarks of MT. Johnson, presi- dent of the National Civil Service Reform League, at the Hotel Elton meeting.
 The speakers remarks were of such partisan flavor as to raise the question of the merit systems sim cerity in its announced stand of "non-partisanship." It was for this reason that the state headquarters announced today:
 "On the evening of April 4th, af- ter the meeting of the State Council of the Connecticut Merit System as- sociation, a dinner and general rally took place at the Hotel Elton on Wa terbury, this being the opening gun in the campaign for membership in Waterbury.
 we regret exceedingly that the main speaker of the evening made a strong partisan attack on the na- tional administration. It was a sur- prise to those who arranged the meeting, entirely foreign to the tra- ditions of this association and the National Civil Service Reform League, and was no part of the pur- pose of an organization which num- bers in its ranks many earnest and conscientious men of all parties, in cluding Governor Cross, ex-Gover- nor Templeton and May McLevy. Our members differ widely with re- gard to national and statewide politics, but they are united in their belief in the merit system as ap- piled to any government under any party. In this movement they are entirely non-partisan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

Bertuccio is chief usher. Cues tioned by Prosecutor Mitchell Mey- CTS. Miss Smith denied ownership of the flower store. She said she had lent Miss Bertuccio money to buy stock and had given her a spe- cial rental rate, but she declared she had no connection with the ownership of the store.
 Miss Bertuccio was one of three persons arrested Tuesday afternoon after a group of florists had com plained to the prosecutor against stores which they said had been opened only for the Easter flower business. The other two defendants were discharged yesterday.
 Miss Bertuccio testified yesterday that she planned to operate the store permanently, and that she and another theater usher were the sole owners.
 Attorney Bauby contended today that his client should be discharged and that no continuance should be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

motion and will be ready to file it within few days, as announced exclusively in last evenings issue of the Democrat.
 Sue As Citizen
 The suit against MT. Leary is brought by six members of the Wa terbury Good Government Associa- ton, who sue as citizens of Water bury, passing their claims on alle- gations that MT. Leary, as con- troller, permitted overdrafts of ap- propriations to the extent of $550,- 900. Harold F. White, president of the Waterbury Good Government Association is the key plaintiff in the litigation.
 It is claimed that under Section 104 of the charter, MT. Leary is personally liable for replenishment of the overdrafts. His interests in various concerns and enterprises have been tied-up since the hti- gation was first filed. Judge Ern- est A. Inglis issued an injunction restraining MT. Leary from trans ferring any of his property.
 Attachments of all his properties were immediately made by Deputy Sheriff John Maley of New Haven.
 Fear Special Tax
 In the litigation, which was re- turnable to Superior Court the first Tuesday of April, the six plaintiffs claimed that as citizens of Water bury they might be subjected to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

special tax to recoup the alleged overdrafts. They stated that any Judgment they might obtain against MT. Leary would be turned over to the city treasury.
 The law firm of Cohen and Cohen of Hartford represent the plaintiffs.
 The defendants motion for more specific statement will undoubtedly seek from the plaintiffs allegations of the manner in which the over drafts were brought about. The motion, when presented, will un- 'doubtedly be argued, before Judge Inglis at short calendar session. There Is possibility that it will be presented in time for argument on next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
PROTEST VOICED
 ON CONTINUANCE
Counsel For Defense e Argued For Discharge
 in Florist Case

Over the spirited objections of Attorney Fred Bauby, defense coun- gel, Judge John F. McGrath in city court today continued for 60 days the case of Elizabeth Bertuccio, 29, of 20 Seymour street, charged with unlawfully engaging in a transient business. The continuance was or dered by the court to discover whether a flower store. opened re- gently at 161 East Main street by Miss Bertuccio, has been established as . permanent business.
 Tn today's hearing, continued from yesterday, the principal wit ness was Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State theater, where Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
ROOFTOP GARDENS
 LECTURE SUBJECT
Miss Hood to Describe Radio City's Famous
 Sky Accessories

Rockefeller Center's rooftop gar- dens will be described in an illus trated lecture by Miss Caroline Hood of the Sky Gardens staff at meet ing of the New Haven Woman's club, at the Club House, Wednesday, April 20th at 2:30 p. m.
 With hand-colored slides as illus trations, she will describe the gar dens of France, Italy, Spain, Hol- land, England and Japan built on the 11th floor terraces of the RIGA building and the formal gardens con- structed on the roofs of La Maison Francaise, the British empire build ing, the International building, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

famous Hanging Gardens of Baby Ion.
 Miss Hood has been associated with the Sky Gardens since their founding. She is niece of the late Raymond M. Hood, one of the architects of Rockefeller Center. MT. Hood conceived the idea of roof planting in Rockefeller Center and planned the building to support roof gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Allegations In Suit
 Termed Too General
Good Government Group Asked For More Specific De- tails in 5000, 900 Action Against Former Controller

Stating that allegations in the $600OOO civil action of the Waterbury Good Government Association against former Controller Daniel Leary too general counsel for Mr. Leary today prepared to file motion Superior Court seeking order that plaintiffs counsel make their claims specific Attorneys Josiah Peck and Frederick H. Warehouse of Hartford who represent Mr. Leary i
 his defense said yesterday that they working the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
NOVEL CLIPS

Earrings into clips is a fashion note introduced by Luise Rainer, star of the Metro Goldwyn Mayer production, 'The Toy Wife" The Viennese star simply fastens an ear- ring, of which she has many sets, to the lapel or pocket of the costume she Is wearing. The result is ever varying clips or dangles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

Workmen widening the Rhine river near DusSeldoor, Germany, have found part of an ancient Ro- man ship used during a battle be- tween Romans and Germans, which was described by Tacitus, the his- torian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

Ramsgate, England, shipyard. from which yachts and fishing smacks were launched in the thrill ing days of sail, is being made a proSaic car park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

the Palazza dItalia. These sky scraper gardens, the largest in the world, cover two acres of rooftops and are four times as large aS the
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
antilles Reduced for Clearance. 81
WOMEN'S CELANESE
RAY0N H0USEe0ATS

Only 10 in the group. Orig
inally $1.99! Fine quality
eel a n csc & 9O
s ri Sizes NH IN % MoOO
the group.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
WOMER'S & MISSES
RAYON DRESSES

Only IT in the groupI Fine
quality rayons for street wear
that sold originally Tor $4.44
to $7.95! Re-
IS; ! : : rs; z & : ! 1898
siZes
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
GIRLS RAYoN DRESSES

Rayon Taffetas or Rayon
Prints. Flare skirts with
kick pleats. Pastel colors
and floral prints, neatly
trimmed. Sizes Z to IA.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
rs WOMEM'S FOUNDATION
GARMENTS

Girdles and All-in Ones that
sold originally for $2.99.
Broken sizes for misses and
$ {: s: :::$ { $Rl.59
-. COrSetS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
| SOccOli Gains
 Amateur Finals With Chapman

Orange, Conn, June 3O-UP)- UP)-Dick Chapman, Greenwich shooting the best golf of his career met Dom Soccoli, New Britain gas station operator, in the finals o1 the 38th Connecticut Amateur Coli championship today.
 They played 36 holes of the Race Brook Country Club course, where Chapman, in the past two days played 72 holes in eight under par. In the semi-finals yesterday against defending champion Tony Kosinski Bridgeport, Chapman banged out 67, four under par.
 Kosinski played even par, but he could do nothing against the sen sational shot-making of the Green wich man. Chapman won finally on the 18th hole, 3 and 2.
 Meantime, Dom Soccoli, who uses Wethersfield as his home club, pol ished off Frank Cameron, Race Brook player, and 5 to enter the final round with Chapman.
 In the morning 18, Chapman de- feated Burt Resnik, Race Brook, ir 19 holes, Kosinski edged Bruno Pardee, Woodbridge Hills, on the 20th hole, Soccoli beat Holly Mand- ly, Jr., Wethersfield, 4 and 3, and Cameron slipped by Frank Ross Wampanoag, on the 22nd hole.
 Here is Chapman's par-breaking round against Kosinski:
 Par out 435, 454, 433-36.
 Chapman ASA, 444, 444-35.
 Par in 533, 453, 444-35- -36-71.
 Chapman 422, 444, 444-32-35-67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
LYNCH K. 0. WINNER
 BUT LOSES GROWN

London, June 3O.-(UP).-The worlds flyWeight championship again became an Anglo-American head ache today after the British box ing board of control vacated Benny Lynch as titleholder, for having fail ed to make the weight for his fight with Jackie Jurich of San Jose, Cal, last night.
 The fight was held at catch weights, Lynch scoring a 12-round knockout. It vii go into the record books as {. non-title affair because the Scotch titleholder weighed 118 1-2 puunds-6 1-2 over the di- vision limit. Jurich's manager, Jack Rogers, claimed the titled for the California. but the boxing board can only recognize him as the No. 1 chal- lenger.
 The fyweight championship has been in dispute almost all of the time since Great Britain recognized the 112 pound class in 1910. Except for Jimmy Wilde's seven-year reign from 1916 to 1923, the titled has been claimed almost continually by fighters of both countries. It was finally cleared up when the Ameri- can claimant, Small Montana, was beaten by Lynch in January 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
BOSTON COLLEGE
 ATHLETESTANDOUT

Greenwich, Conn.,, June 30-(UP) Hatch play opened today in the Eastern Intercholastic Golf Cham ppionship with William Cranberry, Hun school player, holding medal honors.
 Granbery. 18 years old and weigh ing 180 pounds, toured the Green wich Country Club course yesterday in 69, one under par, to lead the field of 32 qualifiers. With his 78 of the day before, Granbery's aggre- gate was 147.
 In second position was Edward Foy, Kingsley, with 149, and Arnold Zimmerman, Blair, who led the field after the first IS only to slip on the second round, was third with 151 He was tied there with his team mate, William Lewis.
 Fifth was Monty Norcross, Peddie with 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Public Parks Baseball
 League

The Blessed SacramentS will mee- the youthful SS. Peter and Paul ag- gregation in the featured game in the Public Park circuit in Sundays engagement. Billy Cleary will choose Sudgen or Kennedy to stop the high flying Sac's while Joe Cavanaugh will toss in his ace pitcher, Bradley, to hold his foes.
 At Fulton Park St. Ann and Full tons will clash in this engagement tho Park league managers have voted the Fulton to use new hurl- CT for the balance of the year. Sul- livan will start for the Maple Leafs.
 The Pals A. A. will used Gerd- raitis, who defeated the Mason Sup ply, to upset the league leading St. Lucy. The Pals must win this one to stay in the running.
 At Waterville Park Pinky Woods will meet the Liberty Stars. Both teams defeated the Aviglianese but were stopped by the other teams. Hook will tangle with Woods c. C.. Jrs. will try their runs scored ma chine against the Aviglianese. The Jrs. have scored 55 runs in 5 con- tests. Petronis will be thrown against this murderers row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
JERSEY LADS IN FIVE BOUTS ON LOCAL PROGRAM
Buff Taylor Return GO Star Bout - Fitzpatrick
 Best of Visitors
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

It may or may not be true that certain types of Irishmen get up at 4 A. M. SO that they will have more time to FIGHT, but the fact re- mains that one of the best recora- mended amateur boxing units in the metropolitan area of New York and New Jersey is coming to Waterbury tonight for the first time. Five youngsters ranging in age from IT to 21 and in weight from 130 to 145 pounds and listed from the Irish American A. c. of Newark, N. J.. have been booked as team and will see action against some real good fistic talent from this city and other parts of Connecticut.
 Know Their Stuff
 The fighting Irish" from Newark include Pat O'Rielly who will meet Dick Turcotte, Mickey OToole who is paired with Tommy Ciarlo; Danny Houlihan who has Irish Johnny Hayes to contend with, (Hayes has won 21 bouts in success sion); Jackie Fitzpatrick meets Billy Perrin of Bristol and Johnny Cal lahan takes on Bridgeport Johnny Devore.
 Fitzpatrick is rated the best of the Newark team having a good record and has performed in Chi- cago with the New York-NeW Jersey team in the inter-city Golden Gloves tournament. According to his handler, Jack O'Connor, Fitz- patrick has had 31 fights to date, lost but one, and avenged that by knockout.
 Star Bout
 Frankie Buff of this city, the slugging South End middleweight, and Irish Billy Taylor of Bridgeport will get together in the main bout which is return go from their clash two weeks ago, in which Tay- Tor got the decision at the end of a rough, tough fight. Joe Walick and Charley Thomas, local light heavies are down for a three round- CT that ought to produce some heavy hitting while Shelton Bob Thomas who made a good impress sion last week has the slugging Jimmy Strong of Bridgeport to beat this time. Jackie Perrin of Bristol and Larry Johnson of Bridgeport complete the card.
 Good weather seems assured and with strong demand for tickets by those who want to see the boys with the Irish tags, another crowd of 2,5O0 is quite possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Boston, June 30-(UP)-If were a Dale Carnegie pupil, intent or making friends and influencing peo. pie (Sam Riddle and War Admira say), l would bestir myself to think up a fine, fat excuse for War Ad' mirals defeat yesterday in the $50,- 900 Massachusetts Handicap at Suf- folk park.
 But I'm through making excuses I'm worn out from making excuses for horses-horses who wouldn't hand me an oat if I were starving I practically took up room and board in Stagehand's throat in Louisville in order to justify his ithdraaWl from the Derby; I made house. maids knee major disease to ex- cuse Seabiscuit in the $100,000 Bel mont bust" and I thumbed through the hemeophiliac complaints of the Hapsburgs trying to excuse War Ad- miral for not showing up for the $2000O Suburban.
 But no more.
 Facts, Not Fancies
 Here's the reason War Admiral the pampered patrician of the turf was beaten CD by Menow, CD by Busy K., a direct descendant of the lead donkey on the famed 40-mule BoraX team, and (3) by War Min strel, whose full half brother was placed on sale recently in tubes, by the LePage Glue company:
 He was out-run. He was plumb out-run.
 He was beaten out of the starting gate, he was beaten at the quarter pole, he was beaten at the half-mile marker, he was beaten where the three quarter pole lifts it's pepper minted head, he was beaten at the top of the stretch, and he was beat en at the finish.
 You can't excuse him on the ground that the track was heavy You can't take a mile of mother earth around just to please a horse After all, champion-a true cham pion-must ask no favors of man ol the elements. He must take what he finds and rise above it.
 Charley KurtSinger gave three reasons for the ending of the most brilliant winning streak in the mod. ern history of the turf, Charley, who has had leg up on War Admiral ir all of his big races, said 130 pound! was too much weight, that the track was too heavy, and that the Admira cut his right front leg at the three quarters post.
 There's an anSer to each of those reasons. The 130 pound impost came as no surprise; Owner Sam Riddle and Trainer Conway knew about il weeks ago, and neither gentleman has reputation for putting up witt an unfair weight.
 They must have believed the Ad- miral was equal to giving MenoW 23 pounds, else they wouldn't have stood for it. AS for the heavy track it was the same track for all six runners. And as for the cut on his foot-War Admiral gave himself the same injury in the Belmont Stakes a year ago and went on to win and set worlds record for the distance
 Made One Move
 In short. War Admiral had no ex- cuses, He had free run, from flag