davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
HOME LOAN BONDS
MARY COROVITZ
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mary Gorovitz today filed suit in superior court for divorce from Isi- dore w. Gorovitz of Philadelphia, Pa. they were married December 25, 1882. Desertion January II, 1886 is alleged. Custody of minor child and alimony are sought by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
NLRB Changes

A meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Brass Workers union will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Action on the question of amending the national labor re- lations act will be discussed. The group will also discuss the plan for unity in the labor movements: It is expected that the executive board will urge congress to appro- priate l50 millions dollars more for the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

With indications pointing to 1889 as the best real estate year since pre-depression days, import ant questions which may acceler- ate or retard the pickup will be discussed at the New England re- gional conference of the National Association of Real Estate Boards to be held at New Haven, Conn, March 31 and April 1. Realtors from the six New England states and the Canadian province of Quebec will tase part in the con- ference, held at the Taft hotel with the New Haven Real Estate Board as host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
60 Days!

Convicted on a charge of theft Of socks and gloves from the w. T, Grant store at Southington, Martin McGruder, of 55 South Elm street, Waterbury, and Will liam Welch, of Rochester, N. r., were sentenced to 60 days each in Hartford county jail Saturday in Southington town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
May Write "Finis"

Further efforts of the state la bor department in attempting settlement of the strike of local produce truck drivers were to have been made this afternoon at a conference attended by Morgan R. Mooney, deputy labor commissioner, representatives of the strikers and firm officials. The strike has continued for several weeks and to date all ef- forts to completely settle 1t have been in vain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

I He has an automatic counter in his left hand-pushing one button for ''aye" and another for mo-; with his right hand, he marks down aye" or mo" opposite each name as it is called.
 Meanwhile, the fourth occupant of the bench, the journal clerk, notes it in the formal House Jour- nal, which is the official record of the proceedings.
 KNOW THEM
 BY THEIR FACES
 Now about this business of rec ognition. Before 0 new session be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
''Neighbors' Night"
 Enjoyed By Grange
Local Delegation Guests at Mad River Gathering; Mrs.
 Louis Moss Honored at Birthday Party
W oL or T

avenue, is being reopened under the management of the owner, John Breen.
 Shel Chateau which has been closed for some time has been re- opened. It is now under the man. agemeht of Roger Lynch of Water bury. MT. Lynch was formerly a member of the Waterbury fire de- partment.
 Two new cottages are being erect cd on Lakeside Drive. One Is being built by Rose O'Neill of Waterbury and the other by Thomas Sullivan, also of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

fee and Roger w. Calloway-occupy the center and left of the desk in front of the speaker. Each has 8 copy of any bill before the House. One stands at a microphone and reads out the bill-or motion, a. mendment or what-not = to the House; the other follows and notes down precisely any changes that are made or suggested from the floor.
 When there is a roll call, one of these men does the calling.
 He doesn't tally the vote, how ever. That is done by Hans Jurgen- son, tally clerk, who sits at his right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Market Opens Week In Slightly Lower Level
Bonds Were Higher, SteeIs Had Fractional Drop; Building Shares Strengthened Aviation Mixed Up

i better tone, Standard oil of New Jersey gaining S-4 point to 9 If. Electrical Equipments improved, Westinghouse Electric firming S-4 to l12 3-4.
 Aviation shares were mixed. Wright lost point to 1l3. United Aircraft and Sperry eased. Case rose point to s7 and International Harvester had a smaller gain. Utilities were mixed. Rails met fair support. Southern Pacific opened 1000 at l7 3-4 up IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Speedy Action

Forty-five minutes after an automobile bearing marker numbers S-H 627 had been stol- en from Plank road last night 1t was recovered on Beecher avenue by Motor Patrolmen Frank Deeley and James Dow ney. Broadcast of the theft went out at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Spotlighting Brass City News
Title at Stake

Superior court action to settle the title to land on High street, Naugatuck was taken today by George Lehr and others of Nauga- tuck against Otto B. Yulke and others of Naugatuck. Damages of $2,500 are also sought by the plaintiffs. who allege that the property named in the writ is owned by them, but that the de- fendants claim an interest In 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
UNION SERVICES

Builders for Tomorrow" was the subject of a talk given last night by Rev. James Henry Phil lips, associate pastor of the First Congregational church, at the union services of the First Bap- tist and First Methodist churches, held in the latter church.
 MT. Phillips pointed out that youth was on the march the world over, more conscious than ever of it's place in society and of its re- spOnsibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
DIES FROM BURNS

Newington, Conn.,, Feb. 27-(UP) Richard Smith, g, 324 W. seth street. New York city. died last night at Hartford hospital of burns suffered earlier in the day when a gas stove in Q tourist cabin ex- ploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

kECokOGHb
 Reservations have been made for large Waterbury delegation. Amos c. Hewitt, New Haven, vice president of the National As- sociation for the New England Region, will preside at general sessions and deliver the keynote address which will in part, sum- marize the results of survey of real estate conditions in New Eng land now being made.
 E. L. Ostendorf, Cleveland, Ohio, president of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, will outline national objectiyes for real estate for 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
DRAMATIC LOVE THEME

Irene Dunne plays her first straight dramatic role in several years in RKO Radios Love Affair, in which she co-stars with Charles Boyer. The story is woven around a romance built on sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Wolcott, Feb. 27-A number of the members of the local Grange attended the s'Neighbors Night" at Mad River Grange, Thursday night. They were MT. and Mrs. Henry L Norton, MT. and Mrs. Walter Will son, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger Mrs. William Tyrrell, the Misses Elizabeth Warner, Alca Ranger Nancy Goodson, Rosemary Good son, Rosemary Goodson; also George Warner, Byron Loucks, H. E. Rob- erts, Frederick Kirschbaum, Leo Theoux, Kenneth Norton. Those taking part in the program were MT. Ranger who presented a sketch, Blowing out the Candle" and Ken neth Norton who conducted a ques- ton and answer quiz.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant w. Outtrim observed their 1lth wedding anni- versary with a luncheon at their home on Woodtick Road, Thursday afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Louis Downs and Mrs. A. Candido of Southbury; Miss Julia Gilbert of Mansfield; Miss Alice Gilbert and Robert Brundage of Prospect; Mrs. Ida Leopold of Wa terbury and Miss Audrey Outtrim and MT. and Mrs. Outtrim.
 Friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. Louis Moss gathered at their home on the Nichols Road, Thurs day night, in honor of Mrs. Moss birthday. A birthday cake was the feature of the luncehon served. In- cluded in the party were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, MT. and Mrs John Kulman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Travers, Mrs. Ottille Franek, Miss Celeste Moss and MT. and Mrs. Louis Moss.
 Fire Meeting
 Acting Chief Edward Theriault, of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire de- partment, has called a special meet ing of the department at the fire house, Thursday night. All mem- bers are requested to attend.
 Capt. William J. Klitka, Lieut.. Paul Macmillin, and Alexander M. Grant of the fire department have passed the test in the first aid course of the Red Cross headquar- ters in Waterbury. This qualities them to render first aid for a period of three years before renewing the course.
 Floyd Myngheer is recovering from a weeks illness at his home on the Nichols Road.
 Senator Claude V. Badger and Representative Martin J. Whalen, will meet with the highway com- missioner on Wednesday, and con- ferred with him with regard to the completion of the unfinished por- ton of the Woodtick Road.
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Young Mems Republican Club at the home of Carl Madison, on East street, to- night at o'clock.
 The police commissioners will ap- point a supernumary officer for the Cedar Lake district, at their next meeting.
 Mrs. Ronald Browne is i'll at her home on Lakeside Drive. Hitchcock Lake.
 Robert 0. Wakelee attended a meeting of the Wallingford Grange, Friday night.
 Miss Clarie Crandell of Plants vile, was a weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Megin, of Wood- tick.
 Catherine-Ann the small daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Myng- heer, is i'll with tonsilitis.
 Station Reopened
 The gasoline station at the corner of the Meriden Road and Fairview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alexander Thompson, 26 Center street, and Mildred Parker, Wal lingford.
 Rene J. Miserez, 152 Savings street. and Josephine vadnais, 70 Pilgrim avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
CAROL $ FASCISTS IN RUMANIA PASS
 4-MILLION MARK
First Year of Royal Dictatorship Ends With All Organized
 Opposition Crushed
BY F. q. M. JAIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Bucharest Feb. 27(UP)-Looking back, today, on the first year of his royal dictatorship King Carol has every reason to be satisfied.
 As far back 1882 according to former Prime Minister Iulu Manu Carols ardent wish to do with oppo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. '. Griggs Co.

Denmark will try to increase tfA number of tourist visitors to its courN try, the travellers appearing in l9a being fewer than in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY
A. Lauretta Plumley to Give Historical Address
 in Costume
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Feb. 27-The Women's club meeting Wednesday will be held in the Congregational church lecture room. The speaker will be Miss Laureta Plumley, who will ap- pear in costume and will tell his- torical tales, some of which are humorous.
 The club chorus will render selec- tions under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Doucette. The newly organd- ized Brownie pack and their leader, Miss Gregory Lynch will be guests. The hostess will be Mrs. Wentworth Beatty and assistant nostesses will be Mrs. John Andes, Mrs. Frank Tarbell, Mrs. Reinold Burlington and Mrs. William Coleman.
 Bridge Party
 Mrs. Harry Guebele entertained atat thre tables of bridge Saturday evening at her home on Maple ave- nue, for the Women's club. The guests were MT. and Mrs. George Gould. MT. and Mrs. Ginzo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold l'umerine, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gehrman, MT. and Mrs Arnold Schroeder and Mrs. Leslie Hubbell. The higest scores were made by Fred Gehrman, Mrs. Fred Gehrman and Mrs. J. M. Ginzo.
 At the home of Mrs. Douglas Warburton guest present were MT. and Mrs. Wentworth eBattie, Mir and Mrs. F. X. Hanson of Hamden, Mir. and Mrs. J. Bengston of Water bury, MT. and Mrs. Donald Howard. Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Tucker, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Wushburn, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Wolf, Mrs. Frederick Voos, Mrs. Ralph Clarke, MT. and Mrs. R. Montoni. MT. and Mrs. Leroy Craig. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson and Mrs. Frank Tarbell.
 High scores were made by Mrs. Frank Tarbell, Mrs. Donald How ard, Nelson Tucker, s. A. Wash bnrn, Arnold Wolf and Mrs. Ralph Clark. The highest for contract for the week was Miss Daisy Assard.
 The highest for auction was Frederick Hitchcock, Mrs. Fred Gerlin was runner-up for contract and Mrs. Emily Welton runner-up for auction.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Clara, I've always noticed. So said |
thought maybe you d just kind of talk
to her - you know, kind of ease the
whole situation right into her mind"
Audrey stared at him. She couldn't
speak.
well" he went on, Il didn't think
you'd mind doing simple little thing
like that - when all you've got to do
is tell Clara she's sap"
"Oh. yes, that's all Just tell one of
my very best friends in the world she's
a sap. That's allp'
He eyed her doubtfully. well, l
only thought it was a kind of bad
break when everybody else was going
Evening star., 1939-07-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE IMPOSSIBLE HE
Continued from pose
Continued from poge ten

to have a pretty good time that guy
like old Scoop -
"Oh, my!" cried Audrey. "Oh, N.Y."
"Well," he said, then, Il guess we
better drop the whole thing | guess
"Oh, no! Drop old Scoop? Oh, my
no! My goodness, l don't know how
we ever managed to exist before Scoop
Armstrong came to live in this town.
My goodness, what did we ever talk
about, I'd like to know"
'If you're sore about it ="
"Oh, Pm not sorev' Audrey said,
brightly. Pm not sore the least little
Evening star., 1939-07-02
clACE SALMON SALAD

1 cup cold water
l tablespoon gelatin
l cup boiling water
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
y teaspoon salt
B tablespoons lemon juice
cup canned red salmon
e ounces broken in pieces
= cup diced green pepper
! scored unpeeled
cucumber, cut in wedges
small onion, sliced
i cup chopped pimiento
cup sliced celery
Hellmann' Real Mayonnalse
Pour cold water in bowl. Sprin-
kle gelatin on water. Add to hot
water. Stir until dissolved. Add
sugar, salt and lemon juice. Cool.
When mixture begins to thicken.
fold in remaining ingredients.
Pour into l qt. mold which has
been rinsed in cold water. When
firm, unmold and garnish as
illustrated. Serve with salad
greens and Real Mayonnaise.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Guild in Contempt
For Picketing In
Newspaper Strike

LOS ANGEL ES. Oct. 26. tUP)-
Superior Judge Edward r. Brand
Yesterday held 12 members of the
Los Angeles Newspaper Guild in
contempt of court for violating a
restraining order forbidding picket
ing of firms that continued to ad-
vertise in the Huntington Park
Bulletin after the guild had called
4 strike on that newspaper.
Holding that secondary picketing
is illegal the judge also made per-
manent an injunction requested by
Max Ward publisher of the Bulle-
tin. against picketing the adver-
tisers.
There is no question but what
the defendants may picket the
plaintiff with whom they are in
volved in Il labor controversy" the
judge held, but this fact does not
permit extension of the right to
picket the advertising customers
of the plaintiff, who were in no
wise involved, and thereby vex and
injure them and deprive them of
their constitutional right to use
and enjoy their property"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Tijuana Closing
Order Suspended
Until Dec. |

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. CUP)-
Secretary Of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, jr.. today suspended until
Dec. l q regulation which would
prevent persons bringing Sl00 worth
OF duty-free merchandise from
Mexico into California unless they
had remained in Mexico "a hours.
The regulation was TO become
effective tomorrow but a large dele
CATION Of California congressman
asked Morgenthau yesterday to re-
sclnd it. They contended that the
order would injure CALIFORNIA; s
tourist trade.
California businessmen had COM
planned that many Americans were
making quick trips into Tia Juana.
Mexico, buying S1O0 merchandise
and bringing it back the same day
without paying any duty. The trea-
surys regulation would have re-
CURED stay o. more than "a hours
in Mexico before an American could
take advantage Of the s100 duty
exemption.
I thought American labor and
merchants in southern California
were being placed at disadvan-
tage, Morgenthau said.
And if 18 out of "a California
plus Sen. Sheridan
DoWney, D., Calf, say we're wrong.
then we must re-examine the stu
alton. However, I think we were
right in doing what we did
He said Deputy Commissioner of
Customs w. R. Johnson was IN
vestigating the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Bell Game Will
Raise China Fund

FL Centra's second annual cam
Daien to raise lJmdS for Chinas
so million war refugees will be in
the form Of a baseball game Sum
day at the Fl Centre stadium, May
or II w. FaWcett. head of the Bowl
Of Rice committee. announced
Thursday
An all star r Centre nine under
Manager Jack Stark. will meet an
urdefcated MeXicah team. All pro-
ceeds viii be turned over to the
United Council for Civilian Relief
in China, headed by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.
Last years Bowl Of Rice parties,
in which FL Centre participated.
resulted in great successes. This
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Gator Loose; Police Called

GAF'FNEY. S. c., Oct. &c. tUP)-
City poicement admit they per-
form many unusual duties in their
work. but the best yet was when
they answered a call to arrest a live
alligator. The alligator, a pet, had
escaped his pen and was loose in
the street Police. with the help of
tiremen, got the job done.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Faithful Acre Cited

NEWBERRY. S. c.. Oct 26. (UP)
An acre of land that has been
planted in cotton for 80 years in
succession is owned by E. Lee Hayes.
Hayes said the land has never been
petted and he had never made a
smaller yield of lint cotton than
40 pounds. He expects 1000 pounds
this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26

yaar's affair merits the same sup
pert. Mayor Faweett said.
Also serving on the committee
with Mayor Fawcett are Walter
Havekorst. Roy Johnstone. George
WOO. Noel Smith and Jack Stark
as well as Robert Hays of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

lOl (llitt -NAlCN WI NOIlNItANAANt 4HA'N
were not announced until noon YES
terday so that preparations could
be made on a training basis Slmu-
lating war conditions
With crew of 1--WE officers and
six enlisted men. the 30-ton bomber
left here at 6.33 am, 33 minutes
after the scheduled s am. take-off.
Major c. Y. Haynes was in COM
mand Of the flight He said that
weather conditions would deter
mine the planes route and that if
they were normal the flight would
follow course to Panama. Lima
and Santiago. flying down the
western South American coastal
plain
Weather conditions near Miami
we're not expected to be good within
the next few hours. but Haynes
expected TO make the flight to
Panama within y hours, arriving
there at about 6 pm. EST.
Haynes said he expected TO stop
only at Panama and Lima. al
though it was reported in Washing
ton that a nonstop flight from
Miami to Santiago might be at
if weather conditions were
good
The flight was authorized by
Secretary OF War Harry H. Wood
rinS The medical supplies were
sent b. the American Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Officers Traininu
Program, Outlined
At BrawIey Meet

BRAWLEY. Feb. 4.-The ground
work for a police training schoo,
for Imperial county was laid here
last night at the monthly meeting
Of the Imperial-Yuma Peace Off
GERS association.
George Brereton. representing
the state department OF polics
training, described the courses anC
recommen ended the necessary steps
for getting the free school of in
struction started. The plan is u
make teachers of peace officers SO
they may share their knowledge
and training with others In addi,
ton special teachers willie be pro
vided. Every teacher must nav,
had at least seven years Of practice
police experience.
Association members appointed !"
committee 20 make preliminary ar
rangements and the first confer
ence was set for , pm. Monday a.
the office of Sheriff Robert "
Ware.
The officers unanimously endors-
ed a bill providing for destruction
of confiscated gambling equipment
More than 200 members and their
wives were present from all parts
OF Imperial and Yuma counties for
the annual ladies night program
The March meeting will be held
in WeStmOrland
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Snow lnterferes
With Autos Bound
Out of Valley
Continued from Page y

from Mountain Springs westward
with the rain turning to soggy snow
near CaleXico Lodge.
Motorists en- route to San Diego
were urged to take the Campo
road in favor of highway 80.
Other valley highways were open
Rains were reported on highway 80
70 Los Angeles, but the road was
reported paSsable, as was highway
30 eastward Los Angeles reported
rain, with snow in nearby noun
tain resorts.
New snow and rain was reported
from Arizona in north and central
portions All roads were open but
slippery and dangerous" Flagstaff
and Wnslow reported 6 below
weather. Phoenix registered Is
rain.
Imperial Valleys weather fore
east was for low clouds with occa-
5iOnal showers in scattered sections.
Growers were warned that frosts
may follow lifting of the storm.
In FL Centro the weather bureau
reported IL rainfall Friday night
and Saturday morning, bringing
the year total to 90. There had
been only a trace to date last year,
Imperial received .05 rainfall for
a years total of .78. In 1888 only
/ had been registered to date.
BraWley had .06 rainfall bringing
the year total to So and in Calexico
only trace Of rain was noted.
The years total in Calexico is IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Dust Bowl Trio
Guilty of Forging
u. 5. Relief Checks

FRESNO. Feb. (. CUPl-Three
Kern county dust bowl migrants
today awaited the outcome of their
pleas for probation after pleading
guilty in United States district
court here to charges of wholesale
forging Of government relief checks
They were Ira E. Hamilton. 33
Homer E. Noble, so, and Denver O.
Rowe, 81, all OF Arvin. According
to secret service men and postal
inspectors. the trio stole more than
$1,000 worth of Works Progress Ad-
ninistration payroll checks from
rural mail boxes.
Samuel F HollinS. court appoint
ed attorney for the three men. made
Z plea for leniency before Federal
Judge Leon r. YankwiCh.
These men have families. and
are dust bowl refugees from Okla
homa." Hollins said Il believe their
story they stole these checks anc
cashed them to keep their children
from starving
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Snow, Rain Send
Floods Into Ohio
River Communities
Continued from Page ID

ed about 40 feet at noon.
Pittsburgh's S Golden Triangle
business district. bounded by the
Allegheny and Mouongahela rivers
IS they form the Ohio. was in no
danger As the waters there passed
flood stage OF 25 feet and rose
toward an expected crest of 26 feet
this afternoon.
AS the flood waters swept onto
Wheeling, the Ohio river rose there
to 26 feet at noon. It is expected
to crest there tomorrow at 80 feet
-four feet below flood stage.
In the south. tornado winds dam
aged Columbia. S. c., Lagrange,
Ga and Philadelphia, Miss, yes
terday. A child was killed near
MeansVille. Ga, by a wind storm
The Western Maryland railroad
announced that no .rains would
be operated from Cumberland. Md,
TO ElkinS, w. Va, today because of
undermining Of tracks between
WesternpOrt and Luke. Nd by the
Potomac river Waters generally
were receding in that section today,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

is best to keep them where nurses,
doctors and teachers have an OPP
portunity to help parents watch
them"
1T is unwlse to lake children
out of the county just because of
the two deaths. That is BAG
move
He urged parents to watch the
diet of their children and follow
t',e general rules of hygiene. Give
them plenty of milk, water ano
fruit juices. See that they don't
set overly tired He asked all food
handlers and eating establishment
employers and employees to observe
the laws of sanitation, especially in
regard to sterilizing the dishes ano
aating utensils.
1T is tra.ic' nc concluded, but
science knows Of no immunizati ton.
noculat:ra. or remedy to combat
the d:g-5o So little is known
about y Don't use sprays They
a7rm the mucuos membrane lin
mg the nose ana threat and thus
destroy the natural protection"