davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
LINGO CLUB HOST
 AT ANNUAL DINNER

The Unico Club banquet in honol| of students of Italian extraction who| completed their education at high schools and colleges this month will be held at the Hotel Elton tonight
 Dr. James J. Condon, superin1
 tendent of schools, will betthe prin1 cipal speaker. Among the guests al the affair will be Louis J. Thibo1
 deau, principal of Crosby High school; Joseph P. Kennedy, prin-| cipal of Wilby: Rev. Francis M O'Shea, principal of Catholic high and Harrison s. Allen, principal of Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
As You Play, Thousands ToiI In Nations Five Billion Dollar Vacation Industry {
BY PAUL ROSS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 27.--n you walk ed up to Joe Dcaks & family as they sat in their jaloppy in some tourist camp and told them that they were part of an industry which,
 1. Does an estimated S5,OO0,00O, 900 five billion dOllars) worth of business a year or more;
 2. Has approximately 4o,OOO.0OO customers;
 3. Probably shows more volume than any other industry except steel or automobiles;
 {. Creates thousands upon thou- sands of jobs and livelihoods;
 5, Is the most democratic" of industries because no big, single
 units dominate It;
 6. Has never been properly stud
 jed, analysed or charted by any,
 one, including those in 1t;
 well, Joe Doaks & family might say you were daffy with the heat and ought to take vacation, as they were doing.
 BIG FACTOR
 IN BUSINESS
 Yet that is the situation with the travel and vacation industry. Joe Doaks, by the million, thinks of it as two-weeks -with-pay, hot dogs, five gallons of gas, seeing Valley Forge, swimming in the lake and getting 8 painful sunburn. In reality 1t is gigantic economic force which, like other American phenomena, "just grew" without direction or guidance, and which might be used as powerful factor for recovery.
 American travel is not confined to ocean voyages. These consti- ute only a minor part of the in- dustry. Approximately 85 per cent of all American travel is done in automobiles and is confined to areas which can be visited in automobiles. The American Automobile As- sociation has estimated that mo- toring Americans spent $4,500, ,000,- 900 in 1887, at an average daily ex- penditure of $7 per person.
 THOUSANDS GAIN
 LIVELIHOODS
 What this means economically was indicated by an official of the American Express Co.,, who estimat- ed that every time 8 vacationist spends $5 he indirectly gives one days work to one person.
 A New York publisher of travel magazine believes that vacationists create 250,000 jobs in the single field of travel agencies, railroad and ship passenger departments and tourist services. Southern California travel experts say that 150,000 in that area gain their sole livelihood from tourists.
 Tourism is the only industry of Bermuda, the biggest industry of New England and Canada.
 It provides Florida with more money than the citrus crop, brought Gin 193D nearly g times the native population to New Mexico, left Gin 193D over $800,- 100000 in New York state. Federal authorities have esti- mated that tourists alone con- stunned approximately 25 per cent of the aluminium, iron and steel, copper, petroleum, zinc, lumber, plate glass, tin, rubber. leather,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
STATE

After receiving the unanimous praise of critics and public the world over as the most outstanding film event since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", Gilbert and Sulli- vans "The Mikado" in technicolor comes to the healthfully air condi- toned Warener Bros. State theater this afternoon for 8 three-day en- gagement.
 This is positively one of the great est screen events that has ever oc. cured in Waterbury as it marks the first time that this operetta has appeared on the screen and also the first screen appearance of the famous D'Oyly Carte players.
 All the famous characters you have heard and read about for so long appears, more fantastic than ever before, and this cinematic ver- sion of Gilbert and Sullivan's oper- etta.
 The brilliant cast is made tip of the world-renowned D'Oyly Carte Players, our own Kenny Baker, star radio and screen tenor; Martyr Green, Sydney Granville, John Bar clay and Jean Colin who was re- cruited from the musical comedies.
 The inimtable lyrics are known to practically every one, for they have been stndard photograph selections for years. "rit Willow" Three Lit- tie Maids from School, Flowers That Bloom in the Spring." "The Moon and I" and other well known selections by the famous compos- CTS are rendered by the London Symphony Orchestra.
 Here is the kind of picture that comes but once or twice in year of films. It is something brand new in screen magnificance and has ap- pealed to audiences of every type, clas sand age. Those who intend to view the offering today, tomorrow view the or Thursday, will see and hear something the screen has never attempted before.
 Tn addition to this outstanding attraction the management will pre- sent the third in the series of Nancy Drew adventures, Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter" with Bo- nita Granville in the leading and Frankie Thomas and John Litel in support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
(. Y. 0. CHAPTER IN
 WEEKLY MEETING

| N ' ! g 4 | i s
 The regular weekly meeting of the Immaculate Conception unit of the Catholic Youth Organization will be held at .7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the, basement of the church. An address on sporting acc tivities is listed for the meeting.
 Reports will also be filed by com inittees on the highly pleasing out ing held Sunday at Lake Waramaug, An interesting and varied program of sports was presented. Softball contests, swimming, dancing and hot rog roast were among the fea- lures of the day. The committee has voiced its appreciation to all members and friends who contri- bute in any way to the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Hindu Nassau, one of the '1Ovelies" in the front rank of burlesIue beauties and product of fair city, is starred in the most sensational buriesque show to hit Boston in years The current attraction at the Old Howard is Golden Crooks" filled with novelty acts acrobatics, musical numbers, coorfu costumes and dancing chorus of 30 talented gals Hindu IS scoring big hit with her exotic dancing. She just joined the troupe after most successful engagement in prominent New York nitery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Angie Torra financial secretary of Sigma Iota Chi sorority is looking forward to pleasant weekend at Myrtle Beach, She's got her heart set attending the dawn dance. My, my! Ed Brucato, Helen Barrows, Rose Regagla, Rose Marie Brucato and Francis bru- cato were among the Waterbury pilgrims who visited (,ravmoor Garrison N Y Sunday Bill Dermody of The Democrat circulation department has another Bill to worry about now Saturday evening the stork left his Missus pound son at St. Marys Hospital Mrs DermOdy the former Ellen Kemes of Manchester N. H.. and the newcomer doing very nicely thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Patrolman and Mrs. Jerry Kenny observed their fifth wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Bernice Lasky of the Chase company office keeps her schoolgirl
 figure by spending leisure moments roller skating at Lake Quassapaug. She cuts mean figure Gene Seville takes the the prize wise crack of the week.
 He says men are peculiar For instance, husband who had not kissed his wife for five years shot fellow who did Monsignor Joseph vadambrini, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, remembers me with postal from Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Milford stamp. :. :. Milford down on the Sound
 will observe its tercentenary shortly and tho townsfok are quite interested in having commemorative stamp issued for the occasion petition is now being CIT culated requesting Postmaster General Farley to authorize such a stamp It would pay tribute to General Robert A. Treat who not only is famed as the founder of Milford but also the founder Of Newark, N J. . The two communities better get together on this request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Do you remember, and who doesn't the good old days when about this time the annual day trip to Eavin Rock was planned as an aftermath of gradua- ti0n and you planned for days the proper costumes that two hat pins would be needed to secure the sailor against the breezes the front seat of the open troll ley and you stood down at the Green good half hour before starting so's to make that front seat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Martin D. Watrous of Ansona cele- braed their golden wedding anniversary yesterday Mrs Crosby of Nangatuck who recently graduated from Bates College has accepted position with the U S. Rubber Co as salesman in Boston. He will work with Joe Langyl, another former boroughite Mickey Carusella of 240 Charles street disagrees with the majority of fight perts the outcome of the Louis Galento fight tomor row night. He picks TwoTon Tony to win by knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
MOTION PICTURES
 ON MOONEY CASE

Members of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union and their friends will view a talking motion picture on "The Strange Case of Tom Mooney" at o'clock tonight in union headquarters. 6S Spencer ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Joseph A. vachon of 150 Maple street, hard working commander of the Canadian Legion dropped in yesterday to offer his thanks for the splendid cooperation this news paper afforded his organization in putting their prin- rose sale over the top the past weekend. Fannie RoSsi was guest soost for Frankie Caes orchestra at Seven Gables Inn the night of the Crosby prom She stole the show with her Bea Wain-like warbling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
SENATOR STAMMERS
 REPORTED IMPROVED

State Senator Thomas F. Stam, mers of Torrington, who has bee1 seriously ill at the U. s. Veteranl hospital at Newington, was slightl! improved yesterday, according u hospital attaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Spec" Shea, versatile Naugatuck high athlete, left yesterday for Watertown, N Y. where he'll play semi pro baseball for the summer. He's one of the best pitchers Naugatuck high has had i'm years. lie was placed in Watertown by Paul Kritchel chief scout of (he New York Yankees. Ed Fitzpatrick drops a poska from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia where he's vaca- <'ouuE. Vim Cuddy and Don Lutze intend to enter Connecticut State this fan while Chct Bosw0rth Is head u< for 43x411sc and 'Whteyn Anderson for Bates All art rFoN|aeHs borough athletes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
PUPILS TAKE PART
 IN PIANO RECITAL.

A recital which included piano solos. duets and songs was presented by the pupils of Miss Brone Basins before an audience which included their parents and friends at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Masonic temple last night.

Masonic temple last night.
 Those who participated in the program were:
 Miss Constance Jegela. Tula An-. ton. Laurine Kunkel, Nancy Fan- ming, Diana Theodor, Geneviveve Romanauskas. Anne Bane, Roger Keefe, Marion Pranaitis, Janice zehris, Marianna Lasky, Ger trude Ulinskas, Sylvaia Maraskaus- kas, Vincent Yenkelun, Virginia, Smith Robert Smith and Elvira Satula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Donald Duck adds maritime lan- guage to his already bewildering vo- cabulary in Walt Disney,s new Technicolor film, Sea Scouts" soon to be released by RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
NICE TO HAVE SEEN YOU
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

It's nice to have seen you Oh, Is that really so? If you asked my opinion My answer would be no Why should you, asK, Be so glad to see me, at that You don't like me a single bit, Though you say right of the bat, Awfully nice to have seen you, And you even invite me to cal sort of general gesture That manages to cover all. But the fact of the matter is You're quibblng though you don't mean to. When you say in your prettiest way, Awfully nice to have seen you!
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Questions on Comic Page japaii--Nippon. Feiplng -PekiI1E. 0lso ChrIstihnia. Ialonbul-- Contlhptlnoplc, f'euinsred -- fetFoefsd and Dt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

tains and deserts and the criminal conspiracies of the big financial manipulators together with strug- gles against frontier outlaws and bank-robbers are among the many thrilling sequences which will have you sitting on the edge of your seat.
 Co-featliring this program will be Bulldog Druinmond, the man of many adventures in the most thrIlI- ing of the series. "Bulldog Drum mond's Secret Police" with John Howard in the leading role and Heather Angel starred opposite him. |, Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy in Lucky Niehtr come to the Strand next week. Make date to attend. Germany has raIsed tho income tax on chiId|ese couples that have been married oTef Ave years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

NEXT: What "the vacation i'm dustry" has found out about the likes and dislikes of American travellers. ME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

More nex American aulomabiles are spfI' h' eEe.ee ihen yoar eco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Tedsy's Answess e
 cR ApllUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Pass
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily Mixed at Home

guaiacol, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make q full
pint Of really splendid medicine. and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated MEM
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and if
not pleased, your money will be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Juror and Witness Fined
In Contempt of Court

A juror and witness were held
In contempt of court and fined $25
each by Justice Jesse G. Adkins in
District Court yesterday for an al
legged out-of-court discussion of a
damage suit after the case went to
trial.
They are Richmond L. Houser,
"a, shipping clerk, of 5000 Wis
consin avenue NV, the juror, and
Wilmer Diehl, former street car
conductor. the witness. The case in
volved suit for damages against
the Capital Transit Co.
The alleged conversation took
place Friday night in drug store
at Wisconsin avenue and Fessenden
street NV, and was brought to the
Evening star., 1939-10-19
vas paid after 1888, regardless Of

was paid after 1888. regardless Of
age.
2. A wage Garner who reaches 65
at any time during the year 1899
or thereafter can count toward ben
ef1ts all the wages he received since
the original act went into effect on
January /, 1887.
3. A wage Garner who was IS
years old before January l, 1887, will
count toward his benefits only the
wages paid to him after 1898.
For further information call or
write Victor Sadd, manager of the
Federal Old-Age Insurance Bureau
Regional Office. Room 602, Bond
Building.
(Nert-Old-Age Insurance and
Surpipors' Benefts-Ho,o Much?)
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Workers Past IS
Now May Build Up
Security Account
Amendment to Act
Removes Limit to
Benefit Age

Every one ,Dho has a social
security account number should
kno,D how the changes made by
the last Congress in the old-nge
insurance provisions of the Social
Security Act apply to him. For
the benefit of the readers of The
Star, the District field Office OF
the Social Security Board has
prepared a series OF brief articles,
each explaining one point OF the
ne,U provisions. Following is the
third OF this series:
Before the Social Security Act was
amended, wages earned by a worker
after he had become IS did not count
toward benefits. Under the amended
act, this "stop-date" at age IS has
been removed, so that worker may
continue to build up his social Sc
curity account as long as he re-
mains in employment covered by the
system.
The worker who was 60 or more
when the act first went into effect
can now establish a wage record and
receive credit, thereon. for all wages
paid to him in covered employment
since 1888. In other words, the
change with regard to workers past
IS years of age became effective as
of January /, 1899. Beginning with
that date, wages received in covered
employment count toward insurance
benefits regardless of the age of the
worker. That is why employees over
IS years of age are now getting social
security account numbers.
This change in the law with re-
spect to older workers is summar-
lied below. The statements apply
only to jobs covered by the act.
l. A wage Garner who reached age
IS after 1896 and before 1899, will
count toward his benefits, all wages
he was paid after 1886 and before
his 65th birthday, plus all wages he
Evening star., 1939-10-19

that waterfront employers and
unionists would agree to respect the
arbitrator's decisions and mutually
desired him as arbitrator.
Mr.. Morse resigned recently after
longshoremen refused to go through
a ship clerks picket line, although
the arbitrator ruled they were bound
by contract to do so and that the
plcketing was "collusive."
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Morse Again Accepts
Maritime Arbiter Post
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EUGENE, Greg, Oct. 19.-Wayne
l.. Morse accepted reappointment
yesterday as Pacific Coast maritime
arbiter.
A recommendation that he be
renamed was telephoned earlier in
the day to Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins by John r. Steelman, Labor
Department conciliator.
Mr.. Steelman at San Francisco
said he had informed the Secretary
Evening star., 1939-10-19

ing the World War are invited to at
tend, according to James E. With
erite. president Of the chapter.
National President Elmer F. Nea-
gle of Washington will be present
and plans for the twenty-second an
nual midwinter dance, to be held
November 4 at Indian Spring Club,
will be announced by Frank M.
Stockton, chairman.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

attention Of the court by q woman
Juror. The justice expressed the be-
lief the two men did not meet by
prearrangement, although both must
have known the discussion was not
permissible.
Mr.. Diehl was represented by At
torney Lowry N. Coe.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Hebrew Congregation
To Resume Services

Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation,
500 I street NV, will resume week.
ly evening services at $40 p. m. to-
morrow.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak
on THE Destiny of the jew" Cam
tor Louis Novik will conduct the
service, assisted by choir under
direction of Abe Shefferman, and
Edward E. Grusd. editor of B'nai
Birth Magazine. will discuss Shall
We Assimilate?" and will lead the
forum.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Meeting Set Saturday
By Rainbow Veterans

Rainbow Division Veterans, Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter, will hold
meeting and supper at 7:30 pm.
Saturday in the Capitol Park Hotel.
All who served with the division dur
Evening star., 1939-10-19
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick and
satisfying relief from
coughs due to colds, mix
your own remedy at
home. Once tried, you'll
never be without it, and
it's so easy to do.
First. make a syrup
hv st;rripO q cupa Orau-
Evening star., 1939-10-19

ulated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments, until dissolved. A child
could do it, No cooking needed.
Then get 2112 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is compound
containing Norway Pine and palatable
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Motorist Should Make
Daily Brake Tests

It is an excellent idea to test your
brakes daily, using some quiet street
where you know the distance be-
tween trees, telegraph poles or other
handy markers. At 20 miles per
hour the car should stop in 20 feet.
if YOU don't waste time thinking
about stopping. At 80 miles per
hour the distance allowable is As
feet for the actual stopping process.
At 40 you should be able to stop IN
80 feet. That's enough.
If brakes are good in the lower
speed ranges they will be all right
for your occasional flights into the
higher speeds AS matter of fact,
using them for slower stops puts
the lining into condition for the
more emergency type OF stop.
Two other advantages are found
in the daily brake test. One is the
keener appreciation of the distance
lost in starting to apply the brakes.
Many drivers require nearly a Sec
ond before they get into action with
the brakes, but even with a reaction
time of only one-quarter second the
car travels an extra Z feet at 20 miles
per hour, II at 80 and IS feet at 40.
The other welcome feature of the
process is the fact that in discover
ing all this you also get practice in
cutting down your own reaction time.
You become more conscious Of the
time lost in starting to stop, and
interpret it in terms of distance. BY
being more conscious of the situa-
ton you are more alert in your brak-
ing.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Winter Motoring Is Eosed
By New Accessories

the matter of convenience in at
taching chains. There are at least
two on the market which can be
installed without jacking the car
of the ground. 1t is merely a mat
ter, in one case, of swapping one end
of the chains to the wheels with
the aid of temporary holder and
then moving the car forward until
all of the chains are drawn over
the wheels. At this point the car
is stopped and the driver fastens
the ends of the chains together
then removes the temporary hold
er. In another system the chains
are laid over the top of the tires,
the ends being drawn together by
means of a special tool.
Difficulty in starting, that bugaboo
ofwinter motoring, is inexcusable this
year. Engines operated on light oils
turn freely and build up the normal
amount of compression for ready
firing. If this cranking speed Is
not normally high, it can be in
creased through the use of a larger
generator, which also will take care
of the increased current load caused
by the use of added electrical de-
vices. One way to get around start
ing difficulty is to use a dual ratio
coil. This type of coil provides
higher voltage for firing the plugs
during the starting process, auto
matically switching to normal volt
age when the engine is safely under
way. Less loss through the ignition
system and higher efficiency will
be the result Of using ignition cables
Of steel. This is the latest aviation
practice. ~
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BUICK

Two entirely new series, the ul.
tra-modern so and 70. have been
added to Bucks improved series 40,
go. 80 and 90 for 1910. Each Of
the new models is available in both
four-door five passenger touring Sc.
dan and sport coupe models Bodies
are torpedo in conception, wide at
the middle and without running
board.
Chassis units of the so are inter-
changeable with the 40, while those
of the 70 are interchangeable with
the so. This year Buick has re.
turned to more rounded front end,
There is slight tilt of the radia-
tor and reduction of car height of
1ls inches. For greater safety the
rear quarter panels of the body are
double walled.
Buick addicts will be especially
interested in the new plan of bring
ing the engines into balance after
assembly and with all accessories
attached and including the flywheel.
Balance is held to a maximum va
ration of only one-eighth ounce
inch. Buick has adopted a new de-
vice for automatic positioning of the
accelerator pedal for starting.
Known as the blocking cam" this
functions only when the engine is
cold. preventing the "deloader"
from operating until the engine has
started. There is also a newly i'm
proved steering gear, with FURNISHED
worms of the gear. Retained is
Buicoil springing, knee action, toroue
free rear suspension and the valve
ln-head engine.
Bucks 1910 direction signal sys-
tenn includes front as we'll as rear
warnings. The dash pilot tells
whether the system is working, rear
signals have high candlepower
lights, and after turn is made the
signals go of automatically.
Buick is one of many cars featur-
ing the new sealed-beam headlights
and higher output generator.