davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Thanks to you, the motor car buyers of the
nation, Chevrolet has again won first place in
passenger car and truck sales in the year 1893
to date. This is the seventh time in the last
eight years that Chevrolet has won leadership
in motor car sales, and this definite preference
for Chevrolet and its products is greatly
appreciated by both Chevrolet and its dealers.
Thanks to you, also, the new Chevrolet
for 1889 is now winning the largest public
acceptance ever given to any new Chevrolet,
making it plain that "Chevrolet's The Choice"
again for the forthcoming year.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
TwizzIer Answer

The boy at the amusement park
caught his hat in 20 minutes, since
the moving belt helped him when
moving with it as much as it held
him back moving against it. There
fore, the three miles were covered by
the hat in 20 minutes, or at the rate
of 9 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

mounted specimens in the sun and
permit them to dry. You can take
back with you colorful and ar
tistic memento Of a happy vaca-
ton spent beside an otherwise over
looked spot
Copyright, 1938.)
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Former Public Printer
Gets Reno Divorce

George H. Carter, former public
printer of the United States for 13
years, yesterday was awarded a
divorce decree i'm Reno, New, from
Madge P. Carter, whom he married
Evening star., 1938-11-23

way yet discovered When you
buy, ask for "BAYER ASPIRIN"
- not just for aspirin" alone. Get
the genuine Bayer article.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
$19 Woae Minimum

The high commissioner of New
Zealand states that no man in the
country now receives less than $l9
week in wages.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Chevrolet always endeavors to bring you
the highest quality motor car it is possible to
build, and to price Chevrolet motor cars so
low that they will be the nations greatest
dollar ualue: Naturally, it is pleasant to have
you tell us we have succeeded, by giving such
wholehearted preference to these products
year after year.
May we take this opportunity to thank
you again most sincerely for your preference
and good will. And may we also renew our
pledge to do everything possible to deserve
your continued friendship in the future.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS


A FTER long years of trouble and
~ worry about the upkeep Of
~ floors it now looks as though
a things are actually being done
about simplifying the matter. In
stead of putting fine finish on your
floors which does nothing but cover
the surface. the proper procedure
nowadays seems to be the actual seal
ing and impregnating of the pores of
the wood itself so that it is rendered
impervious to dirt and marring.
The whole idea is certainly most
practical and logical because the most
difficult part of keeping floors in shape
Is obviously the ability of the wood to
collect dirt and discoloration in the
surface pores. These minute pockets
Of dirt cannot be cleaned by ordinary
methods, hence you soon find it neces-
sary to scrape the beaten down areas
every 50 often and follow up with q
new coat Of varnish. If you fill up
those little pores you can keep the
floors looking better for a longer time.
That Is just what new floor sealer
Of the penetrating type does, and you
will flnd that after the original ap-
plication has been steel-wooled you can
remove stains from ink, acid or water
by merely going over the stricken
area with little more steel-wooling.
When new coat Of impregnating paint
is required after a large amount Of
concentrated wear in given places you
can put it right on without causing
border line between new and old,
as the new coat will blend right In
with the old.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
PAINT ADVANCES
TO Be DISCLOSED
Chemical Society Meeting
to Hear Of New Materials
and Techniques.

New fields for plastics, the use Of
soybean oil in paints and varnishes,
developments abroad in synthetic wood
varnishes, and new class of synthetic
pigments and dyes are among the
chemical advances in the paint and
varnish industry that will be reported
to the 96th meeting of the American
Chemical Society in Milwaukee Sep
tember So.
THE advent Of the phenol-formal-
dehyde plastics gave new impetus to
the research for a glass substitute, 50
that today there are light-colored,
light-stable plastics Of surprising clar-
ity, yet their transparency and bril-
lance are still surpassed by the flint
glasses" the announcement points out.
Recent developments have, however,
given rise to new hopes and today the
goal Of a tough transparent plastic is
almost in sight. Industrial applica-
ton may be expected to follow"
To Reveal New Dyes.
A new class Of synthetic pigments
and dyes-the phthalocyanines-will
be described. These phthalocyanines
are blue to green pigments and dyes
that contain the first new chromo-
phore Of commercial importance de-
veloped in the last rs years.
The utilization of soybean oil in
paints and varnishes will be explained
by scientists who will present the re-
suits of experimental studies in which
soybean oil was the only oil used.
Recent accomplishments in wood
varnishes in Germany will be reviewed.
Trends in that country in the prepa-
ration Of synthetic resins, and the
varnishes prepared from resin conden-
sation products hardened without the
aid of heat will be traced.
The economics of resin, both the
synthetic and natural types, will be
discussed in a paper dealing with resin
production and consumption, its
sources and applications, and the rela-
tives importance of the various resins.
Techniques to Be Explained.
Other papers to be read before the
paint and varnish chemistry division
will deal with Improvements in exist
Evening star., 1938-08-27

Sheds Rectangular Light.
A table lamp providing indirect
light casts rectangular light pattern
to conform to desk or table area.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
FUNDS AVAILABLE
TO BUILD GARAGES
Place for Auto Now Important
Part Of Plans for Owners
Residence.

A garage now Is 10 essential to q
majority of home owners that 1t has
become An integral part Of the design
and plan Of the house instead of a
service building to be concealed, even
At the sacrifice of convenience, ct the
rear Of the building site.
This fact is attested by figures pub
lished by the Federsl Housing Admin
1tration, which show that approx
mately 80 per cent Of the new single
family houses insured during the year
1887 had sither built-in or attached
garages as part Of the design.
BY co-ordinating the garage with
Evening star., 1938-08-27
: @s5${;;!z7S;53B1

Is your bathroom one Of those hard
to heat little places which are far
from fetching on the cold mornings
soon to come? Nothing could be quite
as unpleasant as q cold clammy bath
room in midwinter, or midsummer
for that matter, but lots of houses
have them and the occupants seem
to be content with the suffering they
have to go through. The main rea-
son, however, for this seeming lack
of intelligence is the fact that these
people don't know that they can in
stall little electric heater which will
eliminate this unfortunate situation.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
ing products and techniques as well ~

ing products and techniques as well "a
the development OF new.
The micro examination Of exterior
paint Aims in relation to their dura-
bility will be outlined and leafing of
aluminium pigments will be dealt
with. How synthetic resin surface
coatings are produced in nickel and
monel will be analyzed.
A new technique that has been de-
veloped for determining the ultra
violet transmission and reflection fac
tors Of pigments and oils will be the
theme Of another paper. An improved
method Of packaging shellac varnish
will be reported and results of research
into film forming water soluble urea
formaldehyde resins will be presented.
approximately $500 chemists from
the United States and foreign coun-
tries will participate in the societys
meeting. Hundreds of papers cover
ing practically eevry phase of chem
ical development will be read during
the five-day sessions.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
STRIPS USED WIDELY

Horizontal metal strips, singly or
IN double or triple lines, are being
used extensively in modern interiors
and also for exterior ornamentation
Of store buildings
These strips, usually Of copper,
chromium, monel, stainless steel, OF
aluminium, break up the monotony OF
solid-colored walls. In interiors they
may be used to seal together panels
and In many other ways.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

the house, it can be made to counter
balance another wing Of the struc-
ture and thus make its own contri-
button to the symmetry Of the dwell
ing design.
Where no facilities Of this kind
have been provided, funds to build
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Cheerful Bedroom,

A sleeping room at once cheerful
and ~restful in decoration has walls
painted powder blue, floor Of delft
blue and upholstery Of powder blue
and yellow stripes. Draperies OF
canary yellow frame the windows
and accents of off white give q nice
balance to the room.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

. garage in connection with an ex.
isting dwelling can be obtained By
means Of = Property Improvement
Credit Plan loan. These are made
by private lending institutions s1d
insured by the F. H. A.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Device Cleans Shop Air.

A new machine to keep shop air
clean economically draws the air, Is
a vacuum, from the vicinity Of grind
ing, welding or other shop operations
and filters it before 1t is released.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

major In four movements, sometimes
known as the Surprise Symphony
Variations on Q theme by Haydn,
composed BY Brahms viii follow and
the concert will be concluded by
the introduction and Dance Of the
Apprentices from Richard Wagner's
opera die Meistersinger Won Nurn-
berg"
Hans Joachim Heinz, tenor, who
will appear on the second program
Of the series, October l9th) is
known from coast to coast. Critics
haze termed him "a tenor Of SUI
perior rank, leaving q lasting linz
preston" On November End,
Stephen HIro, violinist, who last
year was soloist with seven leading
orchestras of the United States and
Canada, will appear. 1t has been
said Of him that "he has that in
tangible quality which separates the
inspired artist from the merely ex-
traordinarily competent"
David Rabinowitz, pianist, now a
resident Of Stamford, achieved dis
tinction at the age Of fourteen when
he was invited to play FOR the ia
nous Josef Holman. His numerous
recitals and extensive radio pro-
grams have brought him national
recognition.
Advance ticket sale Is now on at
the Eederal Music Project. room 7,
1874 State street. Bridgeport. Tickets
to this series Of four concerts will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
New Members Named
To c. u. A. Faculty
Rev. Dr.. White, Dean Of Law School Announces APP
pOintments at Start Of Universitys Golden Jubilee

Yale on the basis Of his high stand
ing In California, nnajored In ADJ
ministrative Law, and received the
degree Of Doctor Of Jurisprudence
from Yale. He has been o regular
contributor to legal journals for sew
eral years.
]. Edward Collins Of Dorchester,
Massachusetts, graduate Of Bos-
ton College, an honor student In the
Boston College Law School, holds
the degree, Master of Laws, from
the Cornell University Law School.
He will teach courses In Civil Pro-
cedure, Business Organizations,
Suretyship and Mortgages.
Taxation
A resident Of washington, Rich
ard A. Buddeke took his degrees In
the College and Law School Of
George washington University. He
carried on graduate studies In Law
at Columbia University In New
York City, where he specialized In
the study Of Public Law. He re-
ceived his Master Of Laws degree
from the Law School Of Columbia
University and his dissertation,
"The Immunity of Governmental
Instrumentalities from Taxation.
At the Cathode University Law
School he will teach the course IN
Taxation.
John Logan ODonneli Of Chicago
received his Bachelors degree from
williams college and q Doctors de-
gree In Law from the Northwestern
University Law School. Throughout
his law school career, Mr.. O,Donnell
was an honor student at Northwest
ern and head case editor Of the
Illinois Law Review. He comes to
the Catholic University from one
Of the leading law firms In Chicago
and will teach Real Property here.
Robert H. VIM, who Is associ-
ated with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission In Washington,
Is q graduate Of Randolph-Macon
College and the George Washington
University Law School. He will
teach Principles Of Accounting and
Business In reference to Law, which
IN " Hhkb Va bklG AASW LAW 0CAiOVl
program. This will include an an
alysis Of business with reference to
its corporate organization and will
consider the relationship Of bus
mess Of taxation, Social Security
and other recent developments In
the field Of governmental business.
80 Years
These appointments became eff
fective with the opening Of the
academic year on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %. This marks also the be-
ginning Of the fiftieth year OF the
University which will be observed
with appropriate ceremonies by the
several schools and departments
throughout the Golden Jubilee
Year. The School OF Law was orig
inally O Department Of the School
Of Social Sciences organized In
1895, but became O separate School
In 1893. It Is O member Of the AS
ISOLATION Of American Law Schools
and rated as an approved Law
School by the American Bar Asso-
citation. It Is one Of the eight law
schools In the United States which
requires a baccalaureate degree for
admission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

In Omaha, Neb., IL Is against the
law to share any part Of your meal
with q friend In q restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Clues Galore!
Tiny Fingerprints,
Jam, Missing
Canary Feature
short Lived
r o b b cry
Mystery.

Npilled jam and chocolate syrup,
ana the marks Of tiny hands on
the woodwork, led police last night
to Che providers who entered the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bart
les. IS Bishop street and ran
sacked the place.
The culprits were q five-year
old girl and two companions.
Detective Lieutenants Henry
Johnson went TO the scene after
the break had been reported. He
found the three youngsters and
they readily admitted going into
the house.
The youngsters said they saw q
nsDving van leave from In front
Of the building with the furniture
Of q family leaving the first floor
apartment and decided to inves-
tigate.
Once In the Bartles home, the
children set to work Immediately
on the food. After stuffing them
selves with jam and syrup, they
picked up O number Of trinkets.
One OF the tots removed q canary
from It's cage, put 1t In her poe
kets and took II away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
INDOOR CONCERT
SERIES PLANNED
Several Prominent Solo
lists Join Bridgeport
Symphony

Outstanding soloists scheduled for
the fall series Of the Bridgeport
Symphony orchestra, unit Of the
WPA federal music project, which
offers its first indoor concert on
Wednesday evening, October 6th at
the Central high school auditorium
Bridgeport, includes Hans Joachim
Heinz, tenor, "wednesday October
1oth); Stephen Hero, violinist,
". ednesday, November ~; and Da-
vid Habinowitz, pianist, "wednesday
November 16). The first program
will be G. presentatic-, entirely by the
orchestra under Frank Foti, begin
ming at 8:l5 o'clock.
Opening with Gluck's "Iphigenis
in Aulis." the orchestra will play
the Haydn Symphony No. 8 in q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Compensation
Agreements

%he following agreements In
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed today and ap-
proved at the Office Of the COM
poAsation commissioner:
Nichols Roofing company,
Bridgeport and Joseph Denskl,
stratford, ankle injury, SS.0b be.
ghAlming Sept. /.
John J. Brennan q Son, and
Theodore 8. Perry, Shelton, back
injury, e0.2B beginning Sept. 20.
Kerite Insulated Wire and
Gable company and william
shyyka, hernia, SIZE beginning
September 22.
Andrew Terry Co., and Edward
Harbert, TerryviIle, finger injury,
e0.Se beginning August 8.
Harold ID. Allen, Bantam and
Hobart J. Cook, Watertown, leg
ana back injuries, sl2.10 beginning
August rs.
Marin6s Van CIeef, Brldgepaetr
ana Francis Mcmahon, New MIL
ford, finger injuries, s0.l2 begin
ming July Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

towels tested for absorption durability and
color fastness! And good-looking too
colorful check patterns in red, black, blue,
gold, green. Wash Cloth to match 4 for 1se
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
EUROPEAN QUESTION
SUBJECT OF RABBI

Rabbi william p. Greenfield. In
his sermon at the weekly Friday
evening service at the Bethel syna.
gogue at ais tonight will have as
his subject 1.-THE European Question
lis There q Solution?"
Nicholas 0rossman will chant at
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
81 TEACHERS in
HYGIENE COURSE

The FIRST Of q series Of lectures
on. mental hygiene, sponsored by
tho Waterbury Girls club, was CIV
en- last night at Crosby high school.
The speaker was DR.. Edward s.
Radamacher Of the Yale Institute
OF Human Relations.
F'ifty-one teachers from Water
bury and nearby towns have ENROLL
ed for the course.
The clubs course for business
women opened Wednesday night.
Twenty have enrolled for this
course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
MICHAEL FICETA
in MINOR MICHAP

Charged with failure to grant the
right Of way, Michael Ficeta, So,
of 40 South Leonard street, WIN be
arraigned in traffic court Monday
morning.
Ficeta was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy
and Motor Patrolman william
Dryer after an accident at Baldwin
and Union streets. Ficeta's car
struck an automobile operated by
John Pendy Of 206 Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

These are slight irregu-
lars Of the $1.29 grade
IL 10 weight, 1879 wool
suits with short sleeves,
ankle length-Random
color. Sizes SO to 46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

No sub-standards--
all first quality ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

7NtIT1W11-E " NNHW NFgN1HWGNHV
Washington, d. O., Sept. 3O.--Five
new members Of the faculty Of The
Catholic University Of America Law
school ct Washington, d. O., have
been announced by the Rt Rev,
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Of the
university, through the Office Of the
Rev. Dr.. Robert J. White, dean Of
the law school.
Federal Procedure
Reading Of the list is James A,
Pike Of Los Angeles, California, who,
collaborating with DR.. Charles e,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Law School Dean
CLARK, dean Of the Yale Law school,
on the sirnplified rules of procedure
to be used In all federal courts
after September 10, 1888, will give
course on New Federal Pro-
cedure." This Is q lawyers law
course and has been modelled par
ticularly for the convenience of
practicing attorneys.
Pike Is graduate Of the College
and Law School Of the University Of
Southern California. He was award
ed o Sterling Fellowship In Law at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
WIFE COLLECTS BUTTONS

Charlotte, Mich. (Up)-If buttons
are missing on W. r. Brott's shirts
here, 1t Is not because his wife has
run short of them. Mrs. Brott,
whose hobby Is collecting them, has
more than 1900 buttons. One Is from
O Civil Var uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
BABY TO DENTIST EARLY

Jacksonville, Fla. CUP)--Although
BERTHE Mae Eddy is less than q
month old, she has already been to
see her dentist. She was born with
two teeth, and when she was just
seven days old the tiny white molars
were extracted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

be sold at one dollar, covering adj
mission to the four. Single admis-
sion vii be forty cents. Students
series tickets are available at fifty
cents for the four concerts.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MAIL CARRIERS.
TO NAME COMBS
FOR Third Term
Leading Contender tt
Head Association

There's no third term ISSUE in
the National Rural Carriers AS.
sociation, for Raymond H. Combs
of Churchville, N. Y, national
president is slated to be reelected
to Q third one-year term at the
closing convention session tomor.
row.
No leading contenders had arisen
today in competition to Mr..
Combs.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Oregon bid today for the 1889 con-
vention, the question to be set
tied at the final session at the
Nayflower Hotel tomorrow.
SILVER CUPS AWARDED
Delegations from 26 States will
carry home the silver loving cups
which were presented to them to-
day for 100 per cent member.
ship" Of the number of rural car
riers in their States. The presen-
tation was made by Ralph Ables
Of Fyffe, Ala, chairman Of the
executive committee.
Rural mail carriers were given
q glimpse of the inside workings
Of the rural mail division Of the
. Post Office Department here as
four employees made q surprise
appearance" before the conVen-
ton today.
j. Ed Cooper, superintendent Of
the rural mail division, surprised
the gathering by substituting for
his own scheduled speech the
introduction of the four men in
'"Shop talk"
They are Frank Lees, assistant
superintendent; j. L. Moneyway,
clerk in charge Of the personnel
section; George Emch, clerk in
charge Of extension section; Wal
ter Trey, assistant clerk.
BOAT RIDE
On the convention visitors boat
tide down the Potomac River this
afternoon, Representative Thomas
G. Burch, of Virginia, chairman
of the rural free delivery subcom-
mittee Of the House Post Office
Committee, was to be guest Of
honor. Walter Johnson, baseball
hero of many of the visitors, was
due to autograph and give away
300 baSeballs on the outing.
After the closing session Of the
convention tomorrow morning,
with the election and installation
of new officers, the carriers will
scatter to their routes in the
countryside Of every State.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
BOY ON BIKE
Quits ID. C.. Home,
Heard From in N. C..

Fffteen-year-old Philip Duvall is
"getting along all right" In
Raleigh, N. C.
Philip, the son of Mrs. Ida
Duvall of the 5000 block of Ninth
st. N. w. left home on his. bicycle
Saturday. Mrs. Duvall said today
she received q card from him in
Raleigh saying he had a small job
and was trying to get a better one.
She did not know how he got
there.
At the time of his disappearance,
Mrs. Duvall told police he had
been depressed since the death OF
his father last Christmas and
fretted over his inability to as
sumo responsibilities as the head
Of the house.
His card, she said. did not give
any address in Raleigh where she
might reach him.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Pony Express Office
To Become Museum

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug, Is
U.NS0.-Dedicated to the men
who put the mail through" the
original office of the famous pony
express riders has been accepted
by the city of Sacramento to be
made into a museum and library
Seventy-eight years after the first
2,000.mile trip from st. Joseph,
Mo-, to Sacramento started, the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany presented the old-time struc-
ture in a colo11ul ceremony.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Miniature Circus

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IS
U.N.S0.-Four boys spent seven
years assembling what is probably
the most complete miniature cir
Gus of its ind. The circus, which
covers about 10 feet square with
the maximum height-the big top
about foot up in the air, has
been rolled into tie back yard of
Philip Crowther, 18, here.