davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
LiUe Stock
Horses, Vehicles

MUST SELL my cattle herd. Good producers. T. B. blood tested. Good farm team, 2,80o lbs. Louis Garber, Cherry Ave. Tel. Watertown 662-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
WE HAVE BEEN oRDERED TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY

AT s3o-ssb NORTH HAHN ST. This C . brick building consisting Of it apartments l2.s.4 roomsl heat and running hot water, ' stores and garage. Property has ens rance on Grove Ht.. 60 well as cp North Main Ct This property M Cwned by former mortgages who will sell ct price beicw fore. closure judgment Inquire
 HUTCHINSON e HUTCHINSON ieb North Main @t Dial 3-44ol
 ov -Four own Droker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Auto Parts a Accessories
USED TIRES
LIQUOR PERMVT NOTICE 0E kPRi.I('AiFlAN

.. ThlS is 10 give notice that l.. George Choelolka, of b07 North Mnln st., Waterbury, Conn, have nlcd an application dated Sept, 9th, ,nisdion for a Rost1urant Permit for tho naie Of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, 25S North Main st., Wa. terbury, Conn, Tho business iG own- cd by Clyde R. Clark, Of b07 North Main st, Waterbury. Conn, and will bse bs ssoogndneted by George ,Ghoeholka,
 dEondE cHocHoLKA.
 Dated Sept. 9th, 1889. 0-6.i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Financial
Business Opportunities

SULLY'S GRILL-Plantsvilie. doing fine business, well equipped, fine location. Reasonable. Call W. II. Eustis, 7i3-5 Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
LIeU0R PERMIT

n.r This p,n.,. is to g!!yye notice , that T., bury, Conn., have filed m appilca. }in,,S 3l1n dated Aug. a9th. 1899, with the Tavern Permit for tho sale of alec. holic liquor on the premises, s South Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. Tho business is. owned by Ben Pupsta, of oS3 Bank St., Waterbury. Conn, ahd will be conducted by Ben rrupsta, or e65 Bank St., Waterbury,
 BEN PUPsTA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Suburban For Sale

CHESHIRE-Near reformatory, six rooms, all improvements; hot water heat. $4,20o for quick sale. MILLDALE-State Road. 6 acres, barn. greenhouse, 2 car garage, 10 room house. Real bargain.
 Large Listings of Farms, Homes,
 Estates Call w. H. EUSTIS-7i3-5 Southingtoii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Business SerUice
Business Services Rendered

CELLARS DUG - Excavating and grading done by Caterpillar Trac- tor at astonishingly low prices. Al Bernardi, 4-538l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Automobiles
Auto Parts & Accessories

USED TIRES soc up JoE's TIRE SHOP. 24l No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Household Articles
SAVE MONEY NOW!

USED RANGES
 In excellent condition. Large, strong { and { Dual Range, finished in Green and Ivory, seni-porcelain, special spec $49 only ,'','',,',',',',', Black Slack Ranges $12.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Turn Your Vacancies Into Occpanc Before The Cold Weather A Small Ad Here Will Rent Your Rooms Or Apartments
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

S5 Houses For Sale BRAND NEW-i family house at SeO Frost Rd. s rms. Hot water heat Brass piping. Price reasonable. Dial 4-336l.
 MANY 2-FAMILY HOUSES All parts of the city. $4,000 and up. Very convenient terms.
 McEVOY, ING.
 Real Estate Insurance 5l West Main St. Tel. 4-5iiS Q one SPECIAL! Robin RoDinwOod .c o5o Leo J. Curley Dial 3.5l69
 FOR SALE On liberal terms. 4family house: 2 stores, in good renting neighbor- hood near Scovills. Big net return on price of $4,000. Act quickly.
 NUHN and NUHN 14l Bank St. Dial 4-2i49
 And Now Here Are The Buys l0l Nelson Ave-, good T. room house with hot water heat. near school and churches for $500, $3e0 cash. balance like rent. No finance charges.
 Also in the Mill Plain section, a one-family house of six rooms, one- car garage, and a lot 96 234. Tax es s95 per year. Price s4,0o0 with $400 cash.
 ID. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2 ON BON AIR AVENUE-l family house, 6 rooms. All improvements. Hot water heat with oil burner. Garage, $6,500.
 Corner of COOK ST. and PERKINS AVE. -l family house, 6 rooms. Large parcel of land. Ideal location. Price $3,loo. SEE GEORGE A. BARONIAN 3e NORTH MAIN ST. DIAL 4-74eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

e28 ei2 COG i840 High shngle-Duchane, i4o. High three-T. 9cully, 4i3. Hing Team-Blake & Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Merchandise
Canoes and Boats

28 Steuben St.,-Six room tenement.
 All improvements. Inquire lst floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Announcements
Lost and Found

WILL-The party who found a mo- ton picture screen on Bronson St. please call 4-6078?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
90 Business q ohlce Equipment

LOOSE LEAF BUSINESS
 RECORDS & EQUIPMENT DAVIS & WYE 60 BANK ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Cleaning and Dyeins

LOWEST Price in the city on clean- ing, pressing, repairing. State Clean- CTS & Overs, 7s7 No. Main. Tel. 4-2ss7. Free call and delivery ser- vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

HAVING LOST PASsBoOK No. 16222l, issued by the Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby apply for new one. Maurice Maroney. HAVING LOST PASSBOOK No. 12SS6l issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby apply for @ new one. Joseph J. Moss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
And Now Here Are
 The Buys

l0i Nelson Ave, a good T. room house with hot water heat. near school and churches for $3,800, $380 cash. balance like rent. No finance charges.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Pleasure Vessels Add
More and More Luxury

HAMBURG, Germany CP.-More and
more luxurious are the strength through
joy" ships, on which German workers
are taken on pleasure cruises at mini
mum cost.
Like fairy tale reads the official de-
scription of new vacation cruiser,
Robert Ley, which is to be put into serv-
ice this year.
1t is to have theater, like which
nothing exists af1oat, running through
two of its seven decks. Another hall, aft,
has two immense dance floors and ac-
commodities 600 spectators.
The bathing pool is Of porcelain mosaic
and the whole equipment is calculated
to make every one Of the 1,500 passengers
feel like . Croesus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

80
Herman YancY pitching for tho
Hornets allowed two hits and struck
out y batters The Hi-Litcs scored
their only run when LAMAR
singled, stole second ard came hom-
on avid thFeW-by- SefHess,-
catcher.
Hornets scored in the first inning
when Roosevelt Yancy, Love AMI
Coleman singled ard they scored
again in the third when Powell got
m base on an error. On the scoring
play. Il Yancy singled and Man
ager Love came through with
double to bring Powell home.
Minis. Who was the Hi-Litcs start
ing pitcher, was relieved in the
f f,,ttt+ti h
nets turned IT, two spectacular field
;Ag plays in the seventh Sims took
a fly over his shoulder after a lone
run into right field while Coleman
made a long run into the crowd
near the left field fould line 10 catch
Harris flv which was the final
rutout Of the game
The Hornets defeated the Hi-I.ites
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Philadelphia Wins Two
From Baltimore Elites

PHILADELPHIA, July "A The
Philadelphia Stars won a twin bill
frofr-tt -F3,,tttttfrorc-Fiiifte-G iants- ou1
July The first game went to the
Stars, 6 10 3 and the second, 8 10 l.
Missouri kept his six hits scattered
in the second in a battle with Huber
of Baltimore McHenry Of Stars and
Adams Of the Elites yielded eight
hits each IN the opener.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

heavyweight Roscoe Teles has
just organized a team that boasts
to be as fine as Joe Louis Bombers.
George NILS is the manager Of the
new downtown aggregation. This
will be the Toles teams first chance
nnaLrsL fast cItu cnnnnntiLInn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Cuucurs Ta1clm Powder ian tdcsi nursery pow
der ttisespeca cooling, comforting and refresh
ing 10 baby delicate skin during warm weather
helps protect against chahug and irritation.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

one Of her addresses, discussing the
depression and unemployment had
been presented by Mrs. Ruth Wilson
Tyron of the American Association
Of University Women staff.
Declaring that the idea of the
archives is Temptation" Miss Per-
kins smilingly described it as post
humous se!f-justiflcation for that
last word we've always wanted"
Other speakers included Charl
Williams, Dorothy Deter and Fola
La Toilette.
Among the archives received were
papers from Miss Kate T. Abrams
on her work with the League of
Nations; a relief survey made last
year by the Voteless D. c. League of
Women Voters, which was presented
by Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, league
president; letters of Dorothea Lynde
Dix, pioneer in work among the
insane and in prisons, presented by
Mrs. Emil Hurja, and the will of a
Pennsylvania women freeing her
slaves, which was presented by Mrs.
P. w. Chappell.
Guests at the speakers table in
cluded Representative Caroline
ODay and Julia Peterkin.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

enterprise" she continued. Men
will come into the picture far more
than we have come into theirs"
Mrs. Irwin illustrated the point
that women's archives so far have
largely been preserved through the
history of men with a reference to
the connection of her husbands
family with Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
There is family story that his wife,
Catharine Greene, was the inventor
of the cotton gin, she said, adding,
that interesting letters on Catharine
Greene, among them poems written
in her praise by George Washington,
have been preserved.
But with the death of her hus-
band all documents of Catharine
Greene faded" she pointed out as
the moral to her story.
Miss Perkins spoke briefly, after
Evening star., 1939-03-05

part women have played in educa-
ton, politics, Wsr, science or other
fields.
Our forefathers, she said, did not
have a narrow view about the con-
tribution of women to history, and
Webster, she declared, freely ad-
mitted that women played a major
part in deciding what steps should
be taken in a crisis.
In their fight for suffrage women
obliterated the past and shut them
selves away from their whole his
torical experience, she said, explain
ing that the Women's archives move
ment is also an attempt to re
pair the ravages of the suffrage
battle"
Mrs. Beard referred to the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton as an organization which
knows something about women in
the 18th century. But the Daugh-
ters remember nothing this side Of
the 18th century," she added.
This is not purely women's
Evening star., 1939-03-05
FIT. 6. Issues Order
Aquinst Charles Atlas

Ey the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
has ordered Charles Atlas, Ltd,
New York, to discontinue mislead-
ing representations in the sale Of
correspondence courses in physical
culture.
The corporation was told to stop
representing that users of its
courses could acquire or that the
respondent in seven days or any
other speciSed time could prove to
any one that he could have a mus
cular development like that Of
(Charles) Atlas or any other person
of similar physique and appear
ance."
Mr.. Atlas, treasurer of the cor
poration, was advertised as the re-
cipient of the title, Americas Most
Perfectly Developed Man."
The commission said its findings
were that while the correspondence
courses may be generally beneficial
to users, they will not accomplish
the results claimed.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Women S Archives
Receive Paper by
Mrs. Roosevelt
Presidents Wife
Praises Objective Of
New World Center

The World Center for Women's
Archives received it's first document
from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as
well as her praise at meeting yes
terday at the Mayf1ower Hotel
launching a Washington branch of
the organization, which has head
quarters in New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt's contribution
which was among several papers
relating to women, received yester-
day, was presented by Miss Irene
Wright of the State Department.
A recent document, Miss Wright
explained. the paper discusses the
youth problem, social security, the
problems of the old, and the attitude
of the Government as we'll as the
people over current issues.
The meeting, which had been
hastily arranged in order to have
the Presidents wife as guest speaker,
was attended by several hundred
women, among them Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins, who con-
tributed to the archives. Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, temporary chairman,
also introduced as speakers, Inez
Haynes Irwin, writer and chairman
OF the board of directors of the
center, and Dr. Mary R. Beard, his
torlan and member of the board.
Mrs. Roosevelt told of the expert
ence of friend seeking informa-
ton on an interesting woman and
reported: She had to read through
volume after volume about gentle
men who were connected with some
thing the woman had done.
Need Facts and Papers.
you can't have history until you
have facts and papers to authenti-
cate what you say, and it seems to
me that is what we are trying to do
now for women as well as men,"
she continued.
Mrs. Roosevelt also spoke of some
notes kept by Thomas Jefferson on
the running of the White House
which included recipes for punch
and other things he enjoyed. There
also was a reference to an elegant
suite which had been purchased
for the White House, she said, add
ing, however, that she has been
unable to identify such suite.
IF we had kept in the same way
and with the same care things that
belonged to women we'd have a
great deal to add to history" she
declared.
DR.. Beard, who recalled that she
had first presented her idea for an
archives for women at Mrs. Roose-
velt's press conference, declared
that men know who they are be-
cause they have great legends about
themselves and because they have
always been so interested in them
Selves" She stated, however, that
there is no college in the United
States attempting to show what
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Work of Wushinoton
Artists on Exhibition

In . "black and white" show con-
sisting Of prints, etchings, pen and
ink, tempora and wash drawings,
the works Of prominent Washing
ton artists ERE on exhibit at the
gallery Of the Bookshop, 916 Seven
teenth street NV.
The exhibit, which opened last
Monday and will continue until
March IS, includes the works of
Richard Lahey, Nicolai Cikovsky,
Paul Arlt, Prentiss Taylor and
members of the Artists Union.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Emo Paintings to Be Shown

Seven paintings Of tropical birds
and Connecticut landscapes by Mrs.
William Phelps Emo of Washing
ton, now on exhibition at the Stu
dio Guild. will be included in q
special exhibition at the New York
Pubic Library from tomorrow to
April s.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Alliance Club to Bunouet

The Alliance Club Of Washington
will hold an installation banquet,
described as the banquet Of the
faithful" at the Shoreham Hotel
March 26. Plans for the banquet
were made last week, at which time
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Named on Honor List

Miss Shirley Seidenman of 4700
Connecticut avenue NV. has been
named to the deans honor list at
Beaver College, JenkintoWn, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

the following were elected as ON.
GERS: Harry H. Yaf1e, president;
Irving B. Summers. vice president;
Jack Sander, secretary, and Louis
J. Raebach, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Egypt nearly doubled its exports to
the United States last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
State Y. DIS
May Oppose
Third Term
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug 14.-North Carolina
Young Democrats are not very high
ly pleased with events at the nation
al Youth Democratic Convention at
Pittsburgh, according to some Of the
leaders living or visiting in Raleigh.
lhe State organization has for years
claimed to be ''liberaP' and ''progres-
slVe, but it has not been even mild
~ RADICAL In fact, there have been
umes when the youngsters seemed
lar more conservative than their
elders in the regular party conven-
tl0ns.
Two years ago at Winston-Salem
and last year at Durham the State
convention of Young Democrats re-
FUSED to pass resolutions highly laud-
ing the New Deal, but instead adopt
ed rather pale generalities endorsing
ule State and national administra-
IONS. In act, it required some skill
Oh the part Of level-headed leaders
ldSt year tO prevent adoption Of a
resolution definitely condemning the
Roosevelt purge"
1here has been evident in the con-
continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Seek Fiend Who Wrecked
Train; 20 Dead, IA Hurt

tral Nevada Saturday night was de-
liberately planned. A coroner's jury
summoned to the scene found that
the disaster was caused by "a mis-
placed rail, misplaced by a person or
persons unknown"
Forty-four spikes had been re-
moved from the outside rail of a
curve near the approach to 60-foot
bridge over the shallow Humboldt
river, where all but four of the IT
cars in the flier hurtled off the track
and angle plates connecting rail
lengths had been removed. An entire
30-foot rail had been removed four
inches inward and the rails tie plates
re-spiked to the ties in the new po-
sition, said T. j. Foley, assistant
Southern Pacific division superinten-
dent
AS this evidence of what Foley
termed clearly a case of sabotage
with murderouS intent" was uncov-
cred, Nevada State police asked Of
ficers throughout the state to be on
the lookout for man whose ears
had been cut off.
Chief of Police A. M. Welliver, of
Reno, said he was informed "this
man had been acting suspiciously' at
Fernley, and had inquired yesterday
morning at Fernley garage "has
anything happened?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
July Deaths
On Highways
8-Year Low

Raleigh, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
The highway safety division re-
ported today that July highway
fatalities dropped to so, lowest
for any July since 1882, and a
decrease of 1913 percent under
July, 1888.
Last month there were 588 in
jured in 571 accidents, which
killed 60, and in July, 1888,
there were 20 killed and 654
hurt in 587 miShaps.
Highway accidents took 4o6
lives during the -irSt seven
months Of this year, compared
with 453 a year ago. Ten per-
sons killed last month were
children under Is years of age,
and 81 fatalities were caused by
speeding, reckless driving or
driving on the wrong side of the
road. Seventeen pedestrians
were killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Prepare For
Second Lift
Of Submarine

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. a.
(AP)-Heartened by a "well done
from their commander in-chlef,
navy salvagers set about preparing
hoisting gear today for a second
lifting Of the $4,O00,0OO Sunken
submarine Squalus, which struck a
hitherto uncharted mudbank while
being towed beneath the surface.
The salvage fleet weathered
rough, stormy night, the: navy re-
ported today, but daylight brought
moderating seas and light winds,
facilitating preparations for the
second lift. Navy officials said the
second hoist probably would be
made Wednesday and that the sub
marine would then be lowed four
or five miles to be grounded again
in 80 or 80 feet of water.
A rolling .ea prevented divers
from going below yesterday, but it
failed to keep President Roosevelt,
on a vacation cruise in New Eng
land and Canadian waters, from OBJ
tanning first hand account OF the
task the Navy performed in lifting
(Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
u. S. Seeks
Settlement
Of Oil Rows
A ing Secretary
w e Ii es Statement
Says Continued Dis
putes May Adversely
Affect u. S.-Mexican
Relations.

Washington, Aug. IA. - (AP)-
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of
state, formally demanded today sat-
tlement of the Mexican oil contro-
versy, lest it result in material
barrier" between Mexico and the
United States.
Welles, after conferring with Mex
lean Ambassador Castillo Jajera and
Donald Richberg, attorney for the
American Oil Company, disclosed
that the State Department was the
author of recent compromise pro-
posals for board of directors to op
crate appropriated American oil COM
panies in Mexico. He said the de-
partment was disappointed that these
had been turned down by both sides
without adequate discussions.
Jajera had said earlier be believed
a way to settlement was "still open."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. IA group of spe-
cialists in tobacco culture, ING
from the session of the Tobacco Re-
search Committee at Greeneville,
Tenn, last week, view with mild
alarm the evidence of increasing in
test in tobacco throughout the
world. They wonder if North Caro-
lima and a few adjoining southern
states are fated to lose supremacy in
the world tobacco markets as the
South has lost it in cotton production.
Prompted by this concern, the COM
mittee declined to take action on the
insistent invitation of Canadian
members that next years meeting be
held in Canada. The visitors offered
glowing inducements of extremely
low cost transportation and enter
tainment But there were some mem
bers who felt that the committees
activities should be confined to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Two Indictments
At New York For
Aiding Fugitives

New York, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Two
indictments charging five indi-
viduals and two corporations with
conspiracy in the alleged harboring
of fugitive criminals were :'eturned
today by the special federal grand
jury empanelled a week ago in the
government general drive against
the underworld.
Principal quarry in the drive is
Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, fugitive
racketeer, against whom the federal
and city authorities have joined
forces.
The indictments were described
by federal prosecutors as the first
ever voted on the legal theory that
the passing of money to a fugitive
constitutes an act Of harporing If the
passer is aware that a warrant has
been issued 3or the arrest Of the
receiver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Missing Girl Is
Returned to Home
Below GOldsbOrO

Goldsboro, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Fif-
teen-year-old Catherine Seasons
whose disappearance July 20 result
ed in the arrest Of two men on kid
naping charges, was back at her home
in Magnolia today.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Wallace, OF
Kenansville, said that the girl was
located at a road house at Peters
burg, Va, through tip from an
unidentified source.
Her father, Rev. j. B. Sessoms
went to Petersburg yesterday, found
his daughter and took her back home,
Wallace related.
Bennie Teachey, 20, Tin City far
mer, and Charles burlington, 26
Warsaw insurance man, were ar
rested several days ago on charges
preferred by the minister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Minnesota Farmer
Labor Senator Sees
Two Old Parties Bar
rem; Political D e.
velopments B r e a k
Fast. ]

Washington, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
Senator Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite,
Minnesota, said today that if rival
labor factions would unite they
could pick the next president.
eff the AFL and the CIO would
get together, they would hold the
1910 election in the palm Of their
hand'', he said. "The farm vote
would swing in, and they could
march right into the White House,
He said "there is nothing to hope
for" from either the Democratic or
the Republican party, and argued
that new countrywide Farmer
Labor coalition could command suf-
ficient support TO win the national
campaign.
Lundeen's comment came after 4
weekend Of iast-preaking political
developments. While little was
heard from Republicans, the Young
Democratic convention at Pitts
burgh adopted resolutions urging the
Continued ON Page Eight)