davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1936 BUICK DELUXE SEDAN - Color black. Chauffeur driven. Like new. Geghan Motors, Inc, 1844 E. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

GLASS-PAINT-.WALLPAPER
 For Service Call 4-0694 Union Plate 6 Window Glass Co. 40-4A Scovill St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Merchandise

HOLIDAY FRAMING - Holy Pic lures. Velvet Paintings. Union Plate & Window Glass Co, 40-44 Scovill St. Phone 4-O694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
cam South End Bulldogs

Next weeks schedule will be print ed in the latter par of the week in The Democrat. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
For Rent Real Est 1fe
Apartments and renements

A REDECORATED s room tene. ment at AT E. Main St. Near Scovill's. Rent reasonable. Dial 4-3238.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Vote Confidence Given Daladier
 House Deputies

PARIS. France, April 12. (P)- The Chamber of Deputies gave the National Defense govern ment of Premier Daladier, vote of confidence by a vote of 576 to 5. The vote came after the new Premier promised the govern ment to keep the armament fac tories running in spite of wave of strikes involving one hundred and fifty thousand men in more than one hundred and twenty plants. "
 Socialists members reserved their opinion on Daladier's re- quest for the right to rule France by decree until August first; but from the size of the first vote it appears he will have assurances to get decree powers with out the aid of the Socialist members sup port.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Republicans Vote With Democrats Chicago Polls
COPS Switch
 Take Part nl.
 Demo Primaries

CHICAGO April 13, P)--Rep- resentative Scott Lucas backed by Governor Horner's recently developed power in Illinois dem- ocratic politics, assum d a grow ing lead in the Party's Senatorial nomination over Michael Igoe, an adeherent of the faction domin- ated by Mayor Kelly and Nation al Committeeman Nash.
 Lucas who is serving his second term in the National House, and comes from the same district as the late Speaked Rainey, and held lead of tWenty-four thousand eight hundred and fifty five votes with 72l1 of the States 8286 pre- cincts reported in yesterdays primaries.
 Igoe, who is the United States District Attorney of Chicago, scored heavily in Cook County, the baibWick of Nash and Kelly forces; but Havnan, congress- man, more than made up the diff ference in the down state vote.
 Richard Lyons, bitter foe of the new deal is assured of the repub- lican senatorial nomination.
 The democratic vote for Lucas was 674,OO0; Igoe 649,OOO. Both democratic factions supported President Roosevelt.
 Political experts attributed the huge total of democratic ballots of normally republican voters, who crossed party lines to par ticipate in the heated democratic internal fight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Resistance China Bears Results
 In Battle

SHANGHAI, April 18th, (P- Employing European military tao tics with increasing skill or when necessary the big swords of their ancestors, the Chinese temporar- ily at least, stalled the Japanese war machine on Central China front. The real test of the new Chinese resistance is yet to come, with numbers of geographical positions, improvement in train ing soldiers, are among the fac tors in China's favor.
 Japanese endorsements con- tinue to pour into the Shangtung Province. This probably means a smashing drive will be attempt ed to regain what is left of Taier- .chwang, the embattled southern Shangtung tWon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Amendments In
 Salmon Dispute
 Hold Attention

SEATTLE, ApeiJ B, lP,-Un- ions involved in the Alaska sal mon wage deadlock proposed two amendments to the settlement formula offered by mediator Jos. Cheney
 George Lane. publicity chair man for the coordinating com- mittee of the Maritime Fedora ton of the Pacific. said, the first amendment would require fact finding board which would have access to the cost and sales re- cords pertaining to the l937 pack; also the investment and liability records and any other pertinent information
 The second amendment would not limit the maximum wage award of the 1887 schedule as the maximum; but would give boosts or cuts wherever justified.
 The proposed amendments al- ready submitted to the Machin- ists, radio and telegraphiSts un- ions which are to be voted on Wednesday.
 The Seattle and Bellingham units of the Alaska FisherTnen's Union, and the Salmon Packers made no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Britain and Italy Prepared toSisgn
 New Agreement

UNDATED, April 13, (P)-Bri- tain and Italy are ready. barring a last minute hitch, to sign on Saturday next, an agreement patching up three year old guar rel which started with Mussolini's of Ethiopia and which has continued because of civil war in Spain.
 On this agreement Premier Chamberlain pinned his hopes on winning Mussolini from the Rome Berlin alliance, restoring him as a counterweight to Hitler's am- .bitions in central Europe. - Parliamentary quarters in Paris predicted that France would fol- low Britain's lead of concluding with Italy. Recognition of the Ethiopian conquest it is under stood will be the chief point.
 The new Anglo-Italian friend ship accord will cover the mutual recognitio n ofItaailna .... ......l recognition of Italian and Brit ish interests in the Mediterran- can, the Suez Canal and Red Sea areas; the withdrawal of Italian troops from Spain, and pledges to halt Italy's anti British pro- paganda" among the Arabs in the Near East, and other points whi- oh will a1lay French and British fears of Fascist and Nazi threats in Spain be eased.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Predicts Salmon Dispute Windup
 Occur Thursday

SEATTLE, April 12, (P-Jos. eph Cheney, arbitrator for the Alaska salmon tieup, said: I'll predict that by Thursday this salmon dispute will come to a Wind-up", as he left for his home at Yakima.
 Arbitrator Cheney and confer ees were in session until nearly 2 A. M. this morning. Spokes- men for both groups are non- oommittal on the prospects for a settlement.
 7 Arthur Ellsworth speaking for the Packers said: T can't see any thing in particular that has been accomplished, but we are getting different groups of Packers to- gether'.
 Arbitrator Cheney plans to re- turn "Wednesday night. His basis of the settlement is for the union ists to return to work at the 1886 wage scale which is from ten to twenty per cent under last years scale. The fact finding commit tee is to make. awards at the sea- sons end if. deemed conditions warrant same.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Insurgent Forces :. . Blast Way Thru
 Govt. Defenses

HENDAYE, Spain, April l3, R -Insurgent forces blasted their way through the Governments last mountain defenses of the souther sector of the Catalan battle front, and are now driving down hill toward the httle port of Vinaroz on the Mediterranean, while. elsewhere northward on the French frontier, the 1nsur- gents appeared to be checked.
 The battle in the south devel- oped into one of the most brill iant tactical operations of Gen eral Franco's Catalan campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Rejects Additional Wea. Bur. Man
 

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l2 R-The House appropriations Committee rejected the Weather Bureaus recommendation for a twenty thousand dollar appro- priation for a..weather bureau sta tion at Anchorage and Ruby, and also for assignment of one addi- tional enploye at each of the stations located. at Juneau, Fair banks and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Salmon Packers Cut Dividends
 From $2 To $l

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 12, R-The Alaska Salmon Pack CTS cut their quarterly dividend to one dollar per share from the two dollar dividend maintained during the past three years, de- claring a dividend payment May tenth. to stockholders of record as of April 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
$227,ooo For Roads;
 InAlaska.:..'ll z

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l2 R,-The Forest Service Depart nent -allocated two hdihdred and twenty-seven thousand dollars to Alaska. for construction; of roads and trails. It was a part of the proposed seven million dollar item in the Agricultural Departments appropriation bill.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will give an Easter Food Sale and Bazaar on April 18th at Alvin POlet's Store. The purpose of the Sale is to raise funds to repair the fOunda- tiOn of the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13

A Nugget advt. will save you
 money on postage to outlying sec tiOns on your political literature.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13
Great Russian
 Basso Dies Paris
By The Associated PreSS)

PARIS, April 12,Pl-Feor Chal- iapin, aged 64, the great Russian basso. died as a result of kidney ailment which brought on acute an-mia, against which blood tran sfusiQn was unavailing. The singer was eXiIed in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-13

Don't Forget-the Nugget circu- flates your political ads in the
 outlying section without extra cost
Evening star., 1938-06-08

rate amounting to the high figure Of
$2.25 or $3.50 per 800 in paying on
Federal loans and interest.
L. A. Carruthers, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations;
w. r. Andrews, former Representative
from Nebraska, and Arthur Clarendon
Smith were introduced at the meeting,
held at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Col. Maddox announced that the
next regular session Of the association
would be held in October unless other
wise specified.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

White Hubbel. past PIT. A. repre-
sentative Of the division.
The school board head warned
against losing sight Of the meat and
potatoes" Of education by concentrate
ing only on the desserts" and
against making education too easy for
children. Fundamentals still are nec-
essary, she said.
Principals representing the 20 schools
IN the division were introduced by Mrs.
Rogers and they, in turn, introduced
the past principals and PIT. A, heads
Of their schools. The roll Of the schools
was called by Mrs. G. Costenbader.
Mrs. Hubbel,s successor.
Mrs. Alma Hudson, representing the
II PIT. As. In the division, presented
q testimonial to Mrs. Hubbell on be-
half Of the division. Mrs. Walter O.
Jones presided.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MADDOX |NDORSED
AS COMMISSIONER
Columbia Heights Body Acts
at 44th Anniversary
Celebration.

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation, celebrating its 44th birthday
anniversary last night, recommended
its president, Col Luther r. Maddox,
to succeed Commissioner George E.
Allen.
A resolution by Alton B. Carly
pointed out that Col. Maddox has been
engaged in private law practice and
the engineering business for more than
80 years and for some time has been a
leader in the Districts civic affairs.
He is a veteran of the World War,
having served two years overseas, and
now is q lieutenant colonel in the
reserves. He has lived in the District
for more than IS years, the resolution
declared.
Star Glee Club Sings.
Proud Of its achievements, the as
sociation, recognized as the Oldest
Washington citizens association, cele-
brated its anniversary with an intro
duction of the new officers elected
last month, refreshments and an en-
tertainment program offered by The
Evening Star Glee Club, under direc-
ton of Miss Alice Eversman.
AS part of the ceremony, Mrs.
Thomas B. Croft, vice chairman Of the
District Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, presented
an American flag to the association
through Miss Lillian Chenoweth, as
sociation member who is prominent
in D. A. R. circles.
Col. Maddox announced that as
goal for the coming year a member
ship of 1000 would be sought for the
association. At the same time he In
troduced the names of 35 persons who
were accepted as new members.
Suffrage First of Goals.
First among the objectives Of the
citizens group was securing OF SUI
frage for the District, 1t was an
nounced. Other objectives listed in
q resolution introduced by Mr.. Carly
and approved by the membership
were:
The granting Of broader executive
powers to the Commissioners; the
abolition of the requirement to submit
all local financial matters to the ma
tional Bureau Of the Budget; the
Commissioners to give closer atten-
ton to recommendations by citizens
associations as representative of the
desires Of residents; the selection Of
public and court officials for the Dis
trict from legal residents; the in
crease Of the police force in the Co.
lumbia Heights section for the better
preservation Of order; the keeping
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MEAT AND POTATOES.
EDUCATION CITED
Mrs. Doyle Warns Against Too
Many Schooling Desserts
Notes Faulty Spelling.

Many children reach high school
without learning how to spell, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of the
Board Of Education, told 70 principals,
past principals. Parent Teacher Asso-
citation presidents and past presidents
Of the sixth division Of the public
schools In their third annual lunch-
con yesterday at the Continental Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Doyle was principal speaker at
the meeting held in honor of Mrs.
Florence Rogers, supervising principal
Of the sixth division, and Mrs. Mabel
Evening star., 1938-06-08

DEFORE you put your money into
- any new car, spend fifteen min
utes in this one. II has more Of tho
things bigb-pieed csrs are boagbt
for than any l0v-b,;csd car bss sVsr
offered before.
1t has bigness :. in looks and in
fact. And beauty inside and outside
that is entirely its own.
Its V-8 engine is a 6ne-car advan-
tage that shows itself in every mile
you drive. Fewer cylinders cannot
match its blend Of power with quiet
ness and Aexibiliy.
Its fine riding qualify may surprise
you -. until you remember that its
short V-ype engine permits passen-
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Graduates Plan Dance.

Five graduates Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment School. Chevy Chase parkway,
viii give tea dance for the so mem
bers OF the. graduating class Friday
from 2 to 6 pm. at the school. The
sponsors are Charles Chambers, Blaine
Fitzgerald, Jack Reutemann, Jean
Royce and Mary Theresa Finney.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

open Of the local post ONCE until 3
pm. for the sale Of stamps and en-
velopes; q cross-city bus line from
Cleveland Park to Takoma Park
through Rock Greek Park; enlarge
ment Of the Fairgrounds at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV platforms
in safety streetcar zones; two en-
ployes on streetcars; construction Of
subways to relieve trafiic congestion:
restrictive residential covenants; q
closer cooperation between the vari-
GUS civic organisations Of Columbia
Heights; Endorsement Of the work Of
the local Community Center and the
Boys Club and the announcement Of
buyers to purchase from the local
merchants.
Warned Of Loans to d. G.
william NICK. Clayton told the group
in short address that Federal loans
to the District were practically the
same as bond issue. He warned the
to ''look out" or they
would find themselves paying tax
Evening star., 1938-06-08

gers to ride unusually far forward
betsVeeS the axles-where riding
comfort is naturally greatest.
Back of its basic fineness are de-
tails that will impress you, too. Fine
appointments and deep upholstery.
Ease Of handling that's famous. Pow
erful brakes that work at q toe-touch
-. and have the safety Of steel from
pedal to wheel.
Its car that looks and rides like
q lot more money. Il actually COM
pares with cars that c0st lots more.
You can own itswith more pride and
drive it with more pleasure than 50
low Z price has ever made possible
before. See and drive it todayl
Evening star., 1938-06-08

shipyards Of Japan were construct
ing l35 vessels at one time recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
~ the Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. s.
In the slippery mud Of South Da-
kota corn field 81 farmers from II.
States, were on edge to battle today
for q silver trophy, $l1 and the
honor Of being enrolled In agricul-
lures hall of fame as the 1898
national orn-husking champion.
The competing huskers from corn
belt States had little hope of break
ing the national; record Of 41.52
bushels in the allotted 80 minutes,
because of rains which made foot
ing uncertain and dampened the
ripe corn in the husks.
Former champions said 1t was
unlikely. the winner would be cred
tied with as much as Is bushels
due to the tough going" and the
fact that the corn was light weight"
They said the field would not aver
age more than go bushels to the
acre and that, the husks were thick
and tough. 80.
Ray Hanson of Bingham Lake.
Mimi, the 1887 champion, was rated
a good chance to repeat. Minnesota
fans asserted, however, he would
have to beat Ted Balko, a former
champion, who nosed out Hanson In
the Gopher State contest. !.
Other favorites included South
Dakota Champion Richard Ander-
son, Sioux Falls; Runner-up Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Return Of Prosperity
Linked 10 RETAILING
And Advertising
Upswine Must Stort
In Stores, Speaker
Tells Club 81

The return of prosperity In this
country must start with the retail
business instead of the durable in
dustries, Lew Hahn, general man
ager of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, declared yester-
day in an address broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Co. from q
luncheon meeting Of the Washing
ton Advertising Club.
Attempts on the part Of the pres
ent administration to revive busi-
ness have been confined chiefly to
the durable industries, but 1t is
stimulation of the consumers to pat
ronize the retail concerns which in
turn support the wholesalers, man
ufacturers and durable industries
which will enable the latter to ex-
pand, re-employ labor and bring
prosperity, Mr.. Hahn declared.
This may best be done by the
employment of honest and carefully
planned advertising which is fol-
lowed up by efficient sales work,
he said.
In preaching the doctrine Of
truthful and unexaggerated adver-
Using, Mr.. Hahn said:
"One of the great natural re-
sources of the country is the ability
OF its people to believe. Every man
who violates the code Of honest ad-
vertising in the heat of competition
is destroying a great natural re-
source"
Advertising is only the voice Of
the store" To be effective it must
be backed by intensive research to
determine what the consumer wants
and followed up by an intimate
knowledge on the part Of sales
persons of what is being advertised,
he added.
Honor guests at the luncheon be-
sides Mr.. Hahn were Harold r.
Young, Washington representative
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, and H. J. Kenner, di-
rector OF the New York City Better
Business Bureau.
G. B. Burus, first vice president
OF the Advertising Club, presided.
Others at the speakers table in
cluded Louis Rothschild, former d.
rector Of the Washington Better
Business Bureau: Mark Lansburgh,
director Of the National Detail Dry
Goods Association. and M. P. Sche-
singer, treasurer of Lansburgh Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

the Adas Israel Hebrew Conerera-
ton, Sixth and I streets NV, Z re-
lgious service dedicated to the Adas
Israel Sisterhood.
Mrs. George w. Levy, former
president Of the Sisterhood, will
discuss 1.-THE influence Of the Jewish
Women In the Synagogue" The
Community Chest drive will be dis
cussed by Morris Cafritz, vice chair
man Of the Chest campaign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

J. N. Jensen Farm, ~ miles north
Of here, and preparations were made
to handle Z crowd Of more than
1000 persons. The contest was
to get under way at 11:l5 am.
A lovely brunette farm girl, Miss
venita Appley Of Elk Point, 8. OAK,
presided Is queen Of the huslking
bee" The II State champions voted
her the title and she was crowned
last night by Champion Hanson.
1t was announced that the 1899
contest will be held near Lawrence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Newspaper Advertising
Held Best Medium

Local newspaper advertising Is
the best medium through which
to present ice to the public, the 21st
annual convention of the National
Association of Ice Industries was
told by Hurley G. Hust in a dis
cussion of the problems of the BUSH
ness.
He told the 1900 delegates from
all over the country that they have
to advertise their product and its
virtues to meet the competition
from mechanical refrigerators. He
outlined the associations advertis-
Ing campaign for the coming year
and noted that goodly portion of
1t would be done through news
papers. However. he warned the
lcemen the campaign can only be
successful through local work sup
plemented by a national campaign.
The convention elected nine di-
vlsional presidents as follows: j.
H. Hoftberger, Baltimore, Eastern;
Ralph Millen, lebanon, N. H., New
England; E. L. Gunn., jr., Atlanta,
OoAOiASsASOSAA, w. -. V1lklG,
ton, ILL.,, Great Lakes; r. L. Beare,
jr.. jackson, Tenn, Southern; r. c.
Rankin, Lawrence, Kans, Western:
G. F. Anderson, Oklahoma City,
Southwestern; Lynn Belcher. Pue-
bio, Colo, Mountain States: Guy L.
Goodwin, Los Angeles, Pacific Coast,
and c. A.. Graham, Spokane, North
western.
The California organization re-
ceived the $1,000 award for the
greatest advertising campaign put
on by a local group. More than so
awards for ice advertising were pre-
sented at the convention.
AT the morning session today q
general forum on advertising was
held by five ice managers from
various parts of the country. M. J..
Uline, representing the Washing
ton vicinity. was one of the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Champion Corn Belt Huskers
Face Heavy Going for Crown

Henry q Eandreau: the Nebraska
entrans, Louis Korte Of Stanton
and Joe Wenthers Of Allen, and
the Wisconsin Huskers, Dick Post
of Evansville or Omar Koopman
of Hazel Green.
The scene Of the contest Is the
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Quick exit for hospitoI
potients. This is how O sick
person is pIoeed in the new in
closed spiroI shoot thot hos
been instolled OF the Piedmont
hospitol in Atlonto os q fire
e<rooD . Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
i can't imagine
a nicer: Easter: g
she says, ''than Pen Like My New P
-and You can get its Twin at any nearby Pen COUNTER

even our famous Duofold,-requires
filling only 3 or 4 times from one
Easter to the next.
A GUARANTEED-PERFEc Pen with
a luminous barrel of laminated Pearl
and Jet-a wholly exclusive and orig
inal Style. A Scratchproof Point Of
Platinum and Solid Gold, tipped with
highest grade Osmiridium, twice as
costly as ordinary iridium.
Go now before Easter and see this
pedigreed Beauty at any good pen
counter. Try the Pen that Dorothy
Dix uses to give her letters distinction.
The Parker Pen Company. New York,
Chicago, San Francisco. Factories at
Tanesville, Wis. and Toronto, Can.
Us. Parker DUNK the new pen
cleaning ink-i5c. 25c. and up.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

To touch hearts blssfully at Easter
tide. send this lifelong token Of your
warm affection.
For the revolutionary Parker Vacu-
matte has what it takes to help your
loved ones win distinction-in their
thousands of written contacts in
social, scholastic and business life.
1t never deserts the hand or brain
by running dry at some critical mo-
ment. For Parker's Full Television
Ink Supply lets you actually SEE at
all times how much ink remains in
the pen barrel-shows when to refill.
Its SAcLEss Diaphragm Filler abol-
ishes IA old-style parts. including rub
Der ink sac and piston pump. Hence
this marvel holds 1929 more ink than
Evening star., 1938-04-10

DOROTHY DIX. Public Ad-
wiser No. l. advises millions who
seek her guidance in matters of
love. marriage. correct social
usage, and every conceivable
problem of personal conduct. She
dispatches myriads Of replies by
individual letter or in her daily
column in 200 city newspapers.
Although corps Of secretaries
aid her in this task, Miss Dix
never overlooks the rule of we'll
bred people that Courtesy writes
all social letters by hand" Hence
in penning formal notes and init
mate letters to friends, she uses the
beautiful laminated pearl Parker
Vacumatic. with its copious ink
supply and Scra.ch-proof Point.