davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
WASHINGTON ST.
 HOUSE DAMAGED
Five Alarms Registered at Headquarters Yesterday;
 Two More Today

Bremen answered two alarms to- day. Smoke from a chimney at 1883 Thomaston avenue, resulted in an alarm, but no damage was done. At 11:55 fire in a tree at 83 Burr street was extinguished.
 Yesterday firemen answered five alarms. Damage If several hum dred dollars was done by fire at the home of Alfred Derouin, PIP Wash ington street. Three companies re- Sponded to an alarm at 7:55 and were at the scene for more than half an hour. A discarded cigarette butt is believed to have started the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
PATRICK DONAHUE
 RECEIVES PATENT

A patent for an ice cream disher has been granted Patrick F. Don- ahue of 1O5 Stafford street. The patent has been assigned to the Scovill Mfg. co.
 A trade mark for beverages, sy- rups, extracts and flayors has been granted to the c. ,Mascolo Bottling Works of this city.
 Attilio R. Spicacci anG. Thomas c. Delaval-C Grow, be tn of Bristol, have been given patents for a lock-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

AID now saw how true it was that the more people he told about his tomato juice, the more he sold. Sc he advertised in other cities, telling women how good tomato juice was for their families to drink. He also sent salesmen to call on grocers. He got so many orders that he arranged to buy tomatoes from hundreds of other farmers, built big ger building, bought more equipment, more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

ReymOnd J. Suvrenant, Macau- ley avenue and Theresa B. Stack, 47 Fuller street.
 John c. Chamberlain, R0ckdale avenue. OakvilIe, and Eva A. Pel- letter, 352 South Main street.
 David w. Grenier, 15 Autumn street, and Margaret J. Naser, 1O7O South Main street. ,.
 Eddy Crocheticre, 51 East Lib- crty street, and Martha Desjardin Columbia Boulevard extension.
 Ivan L. Adams, l9 RidgewOOd street and Dorothy M, MabbOtt, 19 RidgeWood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

people and employ hundreds more on part-tme We pay more than half million dollars year to manufacturers of cans, bottles, labels, supplies, and equipment
 "The entire industry now sells more than twenty mil
 lion dollars worth of tomato juice year and the public enjoys heathul bene6tsat the lowest price which 1t has been sold Yes tomato juice great idea, but that idea would have benefited very few-wthout ADVERTISING to tell the story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
AID ndury-hrough ADVERTISING

ONE DAY. years later, OD called on his old neighbor AID. He said, "Its remarkable how your business has grown since you got that idea about selling tomato uce
 Yes" said AID, 'but even more important have been the benefits to other people, We are now only tomatoes grown by more than thousand farmers who have here assured market for their crops We give steady employment the year round to several hundred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
FAMOUS TRAVELLER
 TO LECTURE HERE
John D. Lippy to Describe Amazing America" to
 YMCA Audience

One of the foremost speakers of the modern platform will be heard on Nov. 18th when John D. Lippy, Jr., "The Highway Traveller" makes his appearance before the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. Lippy's mission is an unusual one. He comes as a speaker through the compliments of the Sherman Griner Co. and travels from city to city to speak on America and its beauties. The title of his talk is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

TORONTO AUTO THEFTS HIGH
 Toronto, Ont-(UP) Automobile thieves are reaping a rich harvest here. They have stolen l2S0 cars. valued at approximately $75O,OOO, so far this year. an increase of 30 over lest year. All except 33 of the cars have been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
ZeH Held For
 Borough Police

New York, Nov. 12-(UP)- Walter Zell, 36, was held by po- lice today as a fugitive from justice from Connecticut. Zell was taken into custody as he left the New York City peni- tentiary after completing a term. His arrest was requested by the late Chief of Police John Adamson of Naugatuck, Conn.,, who said Zell was wanted for a robbery in Naugatuck in Mo- vember, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Society Notes

MlSSeS LeOQa V JNclll, AACC anu Charlotte Gibson, Mary Louise Martin and Vera Conlong have re- turned after spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Alice Marie Reardon has re- turned to her home on Woodlawn Terrace after spending few days with her aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Shoppach of New York.
 About 50 couples attended a "Jinx" dance at the Y. w. H. A. at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night. Cards numbered With "l3's", and ladders to pass under were features of the decorations. Miss Rhoda Korkin was chairman of the arrangements committee.
 The Campus Theater Players of Albertus Magnus college will pre- sent their first production of the year. on November 15. 16, and IT in the Campus theater at 8:30. The play selected is After Wimpole Street, by Wilbur Braun, 8 drama of the married life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning. Mrs. Elfreda Voos Avery, the dramatic instructor, is the di- rector.
 The Colleen's' held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Tucker of Pembrook avenue Friday evening. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and lunch- con was served. Those present were Misses Frances Doyle, Peggy Quinn, Dorothy Menzelle, Mae Lally and Dorothy Menzelle, Mre Lally and Ruth Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

AID felt sure there was better way to make and sell his tomato juice. He took some money from the bank and bought shiny new press that squeezed out juice cas- lily and quickly. He put the juice in bottles that could be tightly sealed. He had labels printed for the bottles, reading:
 ADS PURE TOMATO JUICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
blaze, which began in a chair.

At 1:31 yesterday morning fire men went to 854 East Main street where a car owned by Fred Knowles of 31 Niagara street had caught fire.
 At $40 a. m. firemen went to 773 Highland avenue, where car owned by L. Rinaldi had caught fire Two brush fires were quelled in Waterville yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Roger Pryos CAnn sohern) have chums tensel U M Hugh DmSns Ps i1 dVo suit viii 6s s nss has S oa & @ @ ana D d s s cS Sn0 kn ana A SS S a % s3s II o Me- eSs who % makes ss fun of the he. in sf na n The n ooyums for Washington rmss anticipate Democrat on daImes huhlng E robbery one Cf the dsDarsnt Toppngs divorce hearing against Jayne shattck staks" sta sDu s0' 1 Nss Ai' \ o'A' S' A' 'e
 The sateyepOst will publish Mrs Woodrow Wilson's memoirs Msn % 5 sn % @ 9s Ta1 aSai i"s sH a: n as, dancer are ns: I Gov W% Bray Wss Federal judssshp by Jim Farley which aldnt RnstahI masterpiece ribbing Wonder ton to TD get legislation allowing Jews to get least sns ringing description hangover Two shaking in the mid of stomach the ackes melted l that bind her to James get h o The on m m Keeps popping up r oo The ae~ Con- Peggy Pope canary with Hedts crew, Gibson o o T M n and Toa ven @ was and m a5s % r p e M ads Winter 0t it's a M % M pc ss R Se fire he s.ss s s W% aes sss M & SS @
 a. I;ss; s BecOvc taken residence the Waldorf im % @ Y T ss @ his
 of cs So pss % s sas e. % s ss @ battery to have happened in beer
 ro Janet Dawson gets her divorce from Santa Barba Bruce Pierce in a fortnight
 a syndcated renowned psychiat- probably with Robert Irwin than other may explode insanity Leni Reenstahls film hill spirit of the onpses. and onsd toned i'll ior three weeks and the story friend Hal Thompson who waiting for his abrogation from of Tusas richest charmers
 Livingston the Lifted Pink Set Bob Gaen- Jules Eileen Bal of the Social Register are % initiating hOkum It's his fault though He was rbbing p NsR Thanks for the but % 1su % n.S ne % & o Un ns The Rpus got more votes than s1 Ef Mao u % w1sn @ people? FDRs Tommy CorcOran has lost his heart o coeen The spy trial courtroom filled with Fritz Kuhns 71 n9s s @ a aso s He's dsk e for MT Big chooses not to run again % m The d FGs % a0o Tore f e Leonard Carleton S akGne @ Gar a er @ ~ vrns nnae here Waly just won't her bills If you can't find out who Knows Everything The namspate on bride of the WNdCA owner, leaves for Reno any train
 Wheels" Temple Friday turned into Many debs getting facial wounds Mrs Warren Leslie 1T! and Mrs Nno Le s.Eo are n in E " d Ihs % any political argument Must be two sides and only on ut the biast" on the current Reich the electric he and her honey Fields ns fark M off the nne Isn't Len calling on H. Ford bets The of the Faweett m of % the ns sous of and the best squch yet for people who say: %e voted ot y for Sei. Lehman No~nss Jw was the reply don't get me wrOng S Ee. sd was S. S pest I that there are only two kinds or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

ing device for bearings and the like.
 Vincent E. Malley, Terryville, has received patent for a lock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

OD and his wife decided that if they were going to make any money, they would have to work harder. So she got up earlier in the morning and picked tomatoes and squeezed and bottled juice all day. OD spent longer day in town trying to sss more people in or der to sell more bottles. But, even though OD and his wife worked long and hard, they could not make any money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

included:
 Terrible as the persecution oi the Jews is in itself, the attitude of mind of the German powers that-be is even more terrible. The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine and the writer of the Book of Proverbs tells us that a "just weight and balance are the Lords All of us, both in- dividuals and nations must eventu- ally be weighed in these just bal-' ances."
 Dr. Gregg stated:
 "In certain countries, particulars ly Italy and Germany, good many people seem to be trying to forget that the first Christians were Jews Dr. Gregg also made reference tos the the prosecutions of the past week in his morning service prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Alleged Hit-Run Auto Driver Fined $1O0
Ministers Condemn
 Persecution of Jews
Special Sermons DeplOre Germanys Treatment oI
 Helpless Residents Christianity on Trial

As prelude to celebration of Good Fellowship Week clergy in various local churches yesterday launched attack on methods employed by the Germans in their persecution of Jewry Good Fellowship Week opened today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

ops wife squeezed tomatoes all day and put the juice in bottles. OD took it to town and went from door to door, looking tor people who wanted to buy tomato juice. Ina whole day he could call at only about 50 homes. As most people had never heard of tomato juice and did not know how good it was, he sold only few bottles each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

It is estimated that shipments of automobiles, trucks, parts. and tires in 1887 produced freight revenuef of $129, 9,280,148 for the railroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Walter WiHlcIleII On BrOndzeay
Man Abouf TouUn

raae Mar feEiseredl copyrlght lgss aly MIrror Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

people passed. He put up a sign that said: "AD's big, red, ripe, juicy tomatoes" Be- cause so many people saw the sign, enoagk people stopped to buy so that he sold all his ripe tomatoes every day. Many who bought, remembering his name on tse ngn, came back again and again When the season was over, he had money in the bank.
 One day AID heard that tomato juice was healthful and good to drink. He thought it would also be convenient to handle. to sell, and to serve in the home He told CD about it. The next year both decided to make and sell tomato juice.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MONOPOLY PROBE
IS AIRED TONIGHT
Senator 0'Mahoney Will
Speak on The Stars
Radio Forum.

Monopoly investigation will be the
subject of tonight's Radio Forum dis
cussion by Senator Joseph c.
OMahoney. Senator O'Mahoney
will tell Of the work of the legislative
lSEecutive Committee, which Congress
set up at the Presidents suggestion,
to thoroughly investigate the problem
OF monopolies and the question of
curbing them. The committee, which
is composed of six members of Con-
gress and six representatives of the
executive agencies of the Government,
has laid groundwork for an investiga-
ton which will continue through the
summer and fall,
The Radio Forum is a weekly fea-
ture arranged by The Star and reaches
the Nation via a Coast to- Coast net
work of National Broadcasting Co.
stations at $50 pm. The local out
let is WMAL.
Welles Tries New Technique.
Promising a new departure in radio
technique, Orson Welles comes to the
air tonight (WJSV at 81 to start a
new weekly series. He is both star
and director of piece he has written,
First Person Singular" in which he
VIII be supported by members of the
Mercury Theater, which has recently
emerged as such a vital force.
Mr.. Welles claims it is time radio
Evening star., 1938-07-11

realized that play, no matter how
good on the stage. can not be quite
SO good on the air, thus he Is attempt
ing to devise q new manner of radio
dramatization. He has been given
carte blanche by Columbia to choose
his own medium and his own subjects
and has turned down q Hollywood
offer for the radio chore.
Streamlined Opera.
This weeks streamlined opera in
the series being conducted by Henry
Weber will be "Pagliacci" (WOL at
$500. Mr.. Weber says the Leon
cavallo opera, running normally only
an hour and 20 minutes, required
less streamlining than any other work
In the series. The libretto has been
brought up to date and the language
freshened, but other than that it was
necessary only to cut out pauses and
stage business and to cut down the
overture. and Mr.. Weber feels even
students of opera will have a hard
time locating much of the elimina-
ton.
Highlights of Margaret Speaks pro-
gram CWRC at 7:30) will be her sing
ing Of the aria, Mi Chiamano Mimi" :"
from Puccini's La Boheme." She also
will be heard in 'Huguette Waltz"
from THE Vagabond King" and Sc
lections from Oscar Strauss "Choco-
late Soldier" The Alfred Wallenstein-
conducted symphony will play Edward
William Cigars "Pomp and Circum-
stance to open the program, also will
be heard in Rubinstein's Melody in
F. and the Blue Danube Waltz"
H. M,
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Africa, spending considerable time In
Egypt, and later went to Cape Town.
Then they travelled over Europe.
They spent money like water. There
was nothing they wanted that they
didn't have. They indulged every
whim and caprice. They enjoyed
every minute Of it. Toward the end.
they had to stop frequently to rest up,
because neither was used to such a
varied life and their constitutions
wouldn't stand this sort Of activity.
1t was almost year later that they
returned to the farm. Things were
pretty much as they had left them.
The caretaker had done his work we'll.
1t was as if they never went away.
THE day after their return, Mr..
Peters rose at 4 am, donned his
overalls and went out to do the milk
ing. He fed the stock, creased and
oiled the moving machine, harnessed
the horse, and went in to breakfast.
Agatha had it ready on the table.
She hustled around while Mr.. Peters,
feeling stiff and sore, sat down to eat.
After he had finished, he sat at the
table for few minutes, which was not
his habit. Curiously. he didn't want
to get up. But he knew he must. He
mustn't let Agatha know how soft he
was
He tried to rise, clutched at the table
for support. and went crashing to the
floor. =.
DR.. Bronson came softly down the
stairs. Agatha was waiting for him
in the front room.
1s-he-iS-he-"
She couldn't go on. DR.. Bronson
nodded sadly. sympathetically. 1T
was his heart. The high living he's
been indulging in the past year, plus
the unusual strain of physical work
before breakfast. was too much for
him. Poor Tom. I've known him
since we were kids. II he hadn't
made the mistake of gadding around
that way he mighta lived 20 years
more"
Through her tears Agatha smiled.
ON. doctor. 1t wasn't a mistake! I'm
glad we did it. 1t was just what we
needed. You don't know what a
comfort it's going to be for me in the
years to come-to know that Tom
woke up toward the last and really en-
joyed himself"
DR.. Bronson was a Yankee like Mr.
Peters. He didn't understand what
Agatha was driving at. He hadn't
had an awakening.
(Copyright. 103s)
Evening star., 1938-07-11

ting wood or blackSmithlng or any OF
the other hundred jobs that are ever
present on a big farm like the Peters.
1t was this realization that there
was actually nothing to do that woke
Mr.. Peters up. The waking was grad
ual. He saw, as though for the first
time, the well-kept buildings of his
farm. the distant acres, the neatly
stacked woodpile, the lake shimmering
through the trees. He saw his wife as
she moved back and forth below the
kitchen window. She looked old and
tired and worn. Mr.. Peters remem-
bered her the day they were married.
She was pretty then, young and fresh
looking. with a sparkle in her eye. The
whole countryside thought she'd made
a good catch in Mr.. Peters.
Mr.. Peters had inherited his great
farm from his father. Prosperous
then, it was 10 times as prosperous
now. Two miles Of it bordered on
lovely mountain lake and when, five
years after his marriage. the lake had
become summer resort, Mr.. Peters
sold much of his shore property for
fabulous amounts.
Some of the money he put into the
bank. Some he turned back into the
farm. The farm made more money.
Mr.. Peters was rich. Rich, yet he only
had one suit Of clothes He worked
seven days a week. He hired no one
to help his wife.
This thought came to Mr.. Peters as
he stood in his barn door watching the
rain. He had no children or near rel
atives. The only thing he had was his
Yankee tradition. which demanded
thrift and storing-by. Mr.. Peters had
been thrifty, he had stored-by. Now,
past middle age. he had fortune that
would be inherited by some vague re-
lation. He had grown old accumulat-
ing that fortune. He hadn't had time
to pause and enjoy life.
+ xk *
A ND so today, for the grst time In
years. because he had nothing to
do. Mr.. Peters thought about these
things and made an amazing decision.
He went through the shed into the
kitchen and told Agatha about his de-
cision. She stared at him. She prob
ably thought he was crazy. But Mr.
Peters patiently explained why he had
reached his decision. And Agatha, at
last convinced, said, tears in her eyes:
oh, it's what I've dreamed of all my
life! What fools we've been"
1T isn't too late" said Mr.. Peters,
TO enjoy life. Start packing, Aggie."
So Agatha started packing and Mr..
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Peters arranged to
have some one tend
his stock and do his
moving and care
for his house. and
q week later the
Peters set out. They
Travelled by boat to
California. From
California they
took excursions to
all the national
parks. They visit
ed the Canadian
Rockies and Lake
Louise. Then they
returned to Cali
fornia and re-
manned two weeks.
resting. Then they
bought tickets on q
liner going to the
Orient. They Wis
tied Japan and
war-torn China,
They went into
Evening star., 1938-07-11
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS. only experts need
apply: steady Job; good salary. 3ll1 14th
st. NV.
with some following. to work in CONVENIENT
shop, must have pleasing personality.
COOK. experienced. for sandwich shop
Apply 81 M st. s.w. after am.
other mercantile experience viii be Sc
lected: hours. 10 to 4 Apply q to II. Mr..
Bradley. Room 20b. 1927 Eye st. NV.
MILLINERY sALEsWoMAN-Must be at
traetive t1. and experienced. Hat Box. 7l6
TEACHER and COLLEGE student. pleasant
and healthful summer work for old estab-
lished concern: interesting experience.
WAITRESS: experienced. of neat appear
ance. INA years; must have local refer
ences. :}2S Wis. ave. NV.
WoMEN-We need the services Of 10 high
class ladies. neat appearance. for our con-
tact department. No experience necessary;
no selling, Excellent opportunity for ladies
very profitabie Tor whole or part par time ne @ Work.
Apply v. M. Eubanks, 140S H st. NV. $50
till pm.
WOMEN WHO NEED MONEY IMMEDI-
sions We will supply an excellent line Of
hosiery. lingerie. etc. No money needed
Gramont Wholesalers. 7l5 9th st. NV.
CORfORAIlON desires services OF capable.
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
old established publishing concern. op-
portunity for advancement. One weeks
free training required. Box 311-A. Star.
LADY.
A lady past 40 years Of age to represent
one Of Washington's finest civic projects.
Pleasant. dignifed and interesting work
pleasing personality and ability to meet
the public the only requirements No can
vassins or selling. Call at our executive
ohices: 3201 Bladens5urg rd. ne. at Dis
trict line. mornings after 10 am.
OPPORTUNITY-Wom of intelligence
and initiative seeking interesting career
wanted BY rapidly expanding business con-
cern. Training as beauty educator. Per-
centaee Of profits while preparing for
salaried executive position. Apply to IL.
DERMET1CS CO.,
sos Wash. Bldg,
New York Ave. and 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Broin Twizzlers
GERGT. JONES was sitting MIA,

NERGT. JONES was sitting placidly
in a corner Of the police station
one night, thinking how quiet things
had been. All of a sudden the
operator called him to he telephone.
A voice at the other end said: There's
been bad accident at 1909 Main
street. There's a dead man in the
bathtub. I just found him there
after hearing a thud. My room is
next to the bathroom. This is q
boarding house"
The sergeant jumped in a squad
car and rushed over to the place,
which was only a few blocks away.
Only eight or nine minutes had
Evening star., 1938-07-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FRENCH LESSONS, soc; conversation:
grammar; by French lady: experienced
teacher. 1915 New York ave. NV.
NAKON BEAUTY sCHOOL-Positions Sc
cure cured . f9r graduates ~ down down payment:
course: curse Brief, With touch typins; % work
for auto Arms, doctors and dentists: cool
quarters. Miss Page. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE. Natl. 21l4. 1911 G st.
EASY WAY-Learn Shorthand Touch typ
ing. Bookkeeping. Calculating Machines.
Beginners and Finishing Courses NOW
starting. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F. Natl.
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS where you
get training proved by the success of many
Hemphill graduates-where you learn on
real Diesel engines, where you get the
most thorough. most practical Diesel course
available: 32-page book free. Write Regis
trars office. 400 Garrison blvd. BALTIC.
MEN WHO ARE AMBiTIoUs and mechan-
ically inclined preferably now employed.
into the AIR coNp1r1oRiNa fS eRfS'se' .nd ma s.
FRIGERATION held from a mechanical
standpoint. Must be looking for q real.
worth while opportunity and willing to
train in spare time for it. Write me, CIV
ing age. education: present employment
and phone Box 2SC-H Star
Evening star., 1938-07-11

elapsed from the time the man in
the boarding house heard the thud
until the sergeant got there. They
had to lift the body out of the tub
by the head and feet because the
water was SO hot. A bad bruise was
found on the mans head as though
he had struck it after falling in
the tub. The sergeant thought it
over and called the homicide squad
because he was sure it was murder.
Why was he sure it was murder rather
than an accident caused by the man
slipping as he stood in the tub?
(Answer on Page B-14)
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Synthetic Bait.

A patented bait of stretchable ma
terial that can be attached to the fish
hook and leader. and which looks like
live bait is new idea Coloring mat
ter that comes in a tube Is used to fill
up the worm-like article with the color
OF the bait to be used,
Evening star., 1938-07-11
HELP DoMESTlc.

GIRL. colored. neat. reliable: willing to
work. g.h.w., cooking: live in. Shepherd
451O-J after $40
GIRL OR WOMAN. white, reliable. to
take care of 1S-month baby and 6-room
l12-R
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN for general house.
work and care of small child for employed
couple: references required. can live in.
Walnut S512-J after 800.