davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

It is the law . Wildife always takes up consider able portion of the time of any state legislative Dody motorst whose car accidentally kills deer can now keep the carcass Formerly the state claimed it. In New in New Jersey night hunting of skunks sought such protection now being accorded the dangerous smeers"
 In Minnesota lawmakers called the black bear destructive and could be hunted at any time . In Pennsylvania groundhog hunting would be limited to July to September 1. Florida wants ban on alll- gator shooting In California the sale of desert to toses is prohibited In South Carolina game fish cant be sold In Vermont deer hunting in the open is per- mtted on Sundays In Ohio buffalo fish or cisco now dove was removed from the game bird classification and put on the song-bird list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

He considers himself on a special mission to reform the state, is martinet in his office and cries for economy constantly"
 IN AT
 THE KILL
 While 1t is true that he started the attack on Pendergast, he received much credit for the kill that was really the due of Maurice Milligan, U. s. district attorney in Kansas Cty. Stark learned long before 1t was made public that Pendergast had copped a $440,000' bit of poodle to settle an insurance rate case. Then when the federal government launched its prosecution of Fender gast for failure to pay income tax on that amount, Stark climbed aboard and node Pendergast all over the state.
 At 52, twice married Lloyd Stark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

By NEA Serv1Co
 Jefferson City, Mo-, July 13-Gov. Lloyd Crow Stark of Missouri, al- ready the Mister x of Democratic politics, had added much to his status as a "l940 mystery man" by his present tour of the west.
 He has denied any political im- plications, but he IS nevertheless believed contracting "favorite son. politicians in several western states, and his position as rip-snorting, boss-busting, reform-rousing gover- nor make him @ man whose politi- cal future is bright though unde- fined.
 Talk of Stark as a 1940 presi- dential possibility rose to @ peak when he sent to prison Boss" Tom Pendergast of Kansas City, has subsided somewhat. But Missouri political sharks can't believe he has gone west just to see the scenery.
 Stark, who admits he "would feel 1t @ duty" to run for the Sen- ate if there was a demand for him might make good vice presidential material, and the sudden death of Navy Secretary Swanson reopens the chance of his being "drafted" for thta post. He has said he doesn't want 1t, but he Is an An- napolis graduate and served four years in the navy, and would be @ natural.
 Whichever road to his political future opens up to Governor Stark, 1t looks like a bright one. For he has descended on Kansas City and on Missouri as a sort of combination of Smedley Butler, Lincoln Steffens, Carrie Nation, and Kansas tornado. HE'S RUNNING
 K. c. POLICE
 Strengthened by a succession of important political victories, Stark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
REMEMBRANCE

Only the tides can tell They saw the moonlight on the yellow strand, The footprints where loves rosy dawn began The almond blossoms held by your white hand Maybe, the waters urge Remembers yet the light of that full moon: The honeysuckle's perfume on the breeze. :. The westwind with it's buoyant, fairy croon. The day will never know The hope that burned 90 brightly heath the skies Like butterflies those days of long ago whose colorings have faded where love lles
 George |. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Willis Beckwith lost his life in an unsuccessful attempt to save the lives of five of his eight children trapped in their burning home in Deep River, Conn, last October Yesterday his wife Emma gave birth to daughter at the Middlesex Hospital in Mddletown Tom Healey, secretary of the Independent Demo. cratic Club, forwards ticket for the outing and field day at Washington Park Saturday afternoon Thanks Tom I'll do my best to catch it. Counter eng has increased 400 per cent in the United States during recent years Lots of fellows find it the only way left to make money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

is lean, trim, has a firm handshake. His hair is thinning and graying. His features are strong but not reg ular enough to be handsome. His deep brown eyes and his mouth are given to quick flashes of humor.
 His naval, military, and business training imbued him with punc- tuality and gave him the habit of clearing the decks of every days work before the day was done. That practice at first was irritating to his somewhat sleepy state capi- tai.
 Attractive, brunei Mrs. Stark is the mother of two of the gover- nor's five children. She stands squarely behind her husband in his vice-busting crusade and re- gently appealed to Missouri women to cooperate in the anti-vice cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
Minor Court Judges
 Appoint T. E. Conwa.

City Court Judge Theobald J Conway was named member (. the executive committee of the asl sembly of judges of minor court at meeting in the supreme coul building in Hartford yesterday aft ernoon.
 Judge Henry Hunt of Glastonbur: was chosen chairman of the com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
Tall Tower
 Topics
SUN GLASSES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Jeepers, creepersl Everybody's wearing peppers. Sun glasses somehow or other Disguise ones own brother. Jeepers, creepersl All sorts of peppers, White trimmed, pink rimmed, Surroundings are quite dimmed, Looking through dark glasses, And all the lads and lasses Wear them on the beaches, Even the glamor peaches. Jeepers, creepersl Look at all those peppers On every other dame Making all of them look the same.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Walter Kardas of the Mohican Market has become an aeroplane addict since Ralph Cimaglio took him under his wing Both may be seen any Sunday at Mount Tobe =. The largest number of requests for Park Department block dances from various sections have been coming from the Oak Street sector Louis Pepper genial waiter at Billy Sullivans popular Cotton Hollow nitery, is adequately named One never has to repeat order for this lad That's why he's always in athlete put on great display of fireworks at Lake Ply mouth last Sunday night which delighted many Water burans He's planning similar programs at frequent intervals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Apple-pie Delay. Last fall Mrs. Henry J. Delay of Harwinton was judged the best applepe maker in
 contest held up at Boston. And this spring she was one of five Connecticut women whose egg-meal menus were judged so good that they were entered in national contest to be held in conjunction with the Worlds Poultry Congress at Cleveland Ohio the grand prize being $1,OOO But that's not the main item of interest to Waterbury. Clyde Jennings, manager of the Hotel Eton heard of Mrs. Delays applepie baking ability some time ago. secured permission from her to use her recipe for his hotels apple pies and has been having them baked ala Delay ever since to the inner satisfaction of Elton clientele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Boston Post photographer the other day. The camera man caught Ray as he was taking time out from his duties at the CMTC site at Fort Devens to rid himself forts of home or almost all Ann and Helen Santo- petro of the North End spent last week with their uncle Stephen Jacaruso in Detroit During their vacations they Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacovino planning trip to the White Mountains Mrs. Bob is the former Terry Adorisio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

John Driscol c. I. o. executive, Ben Daily, Holy Cross frosh, Lindy Lawson, Johnny Lipke and Jim McLarney occupied box seats behind the catcher at the All-Star contest in New York Tuesday afternoon.
 Glda Basie and Harriet Edelberg are back in the directory after delightful vacation at Lake Winne- paug. They sporting becoming slntans. Grayce Marano, of The Chase Company office made good use of her shorts at Lake POcOtOpaug last week. Alderman Ed Fitzgerald is vacaioning in Old Orchard, Maine He's not giving his golf clubs bit of rest either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Thousands of children in the paygrounds of the city afforded treat this week, thanks to Ed Fitzpatrick. Ed called Bill Derwin director of play grounds, and asked him if he would like to have Tex Fletcher, the Hollywood movie star who making grounds. "That would be swel" replied Bill. So Tex, the singing cowboy toured the playgrounds Tuesday and Wednesday thrilling the youngsters with his songs and stories. AS result "Tex has made host of new fans in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
BIG MOVIE MERGER

Three of Hollywood's best-liked players, Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and Kay Francis, are co- starred in RKO Radios new mod ern drama Memory of Love-" John Cromwell directed the George Haight production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Fishermen of Australia paid ovt $52,000 for American fishing tack. last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
Todays Answsvs Co
 cRAellUM CRACKERS
Questions en Genie Page

1. Larger. (24,o02 miles as com- pared to 24.660 fniles.) 2. 0abby Street. s. South Dakota. (. The sixth commandment. Q. Magnesium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
Beware Coughs
' from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
TO take chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision, which
goes right to the seat OF the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the. infiamed mucous membranes
and to. loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
cont be discouraged, try Creomul-
1eTl. Your druggist is authorized to
Hiund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Circumcision is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
omen SMASH
HARLEM DOPE
ring, nab 7
May Charge School Kids
Were Used In Gangs
Distribution

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-In one OF
the biggest Human Hauls" in Har-
lem history &C" men swooped down
on an alleged dope RIG this week,
arresting II and frightening almost
as many more MO leaving town,
according to Thursday Indictment.
The ring is charged with importing
close 10 100 grand in narcotics into
this country and either distributing
or causing it 10 be distributed in
New York. The &C" men had
trailed the alleged dope ring for
several months even though no
arrests were made until this week.
Among those arrested was stew
ard on the ship Santa Maria a
Grace. line steamship by the Ham-
Of Carlos Curbclo, 1888 W. Nine
teenth street. Curbelo was picked
up Just after the boat locked Thurs
day bearing promiHeFt=Ts5seHEerz
including Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull, returning from lima, Peru,
Watched POOlro9m
According TO the story told-by-
Assistant United States Attorney
Abel-Stn1rti, the gangs activity
has centered around a poolroom
located or LenoX avenue near li2lh
street. This place, it was pointed
out, has been closely observed by
Federal men for months just how
it was learned that the boat ar
irving Thursday was to have mfor-
nation aboard is not known but the
&C" men thought it time TO strike
and did
The government IS said to have
gotten its information by having a
member Of the squad pose as a bum
and dope addict To make his path
clear the "piant" got into trouble
several times, once for stealing an
automobile. However it has turned
out that the car stolen was his own.
According 10 information leaking
out certain members of the gang
were reluctant to deal with the
G-man-bum at the outset but after
subsequent arrests decided he mus;
be alright. Anyway the government
man thinks he has enough informa-
tion 10 convict some Of the prisoners
taken in the raids that date back
to several months ago.
Among the charges made by
prosecution will be that young
school children were used TO peddle
dope in various forms to their com
rades.- The state will likely seek
20 prove that dope has been traced
from the gang through the hands
of youngsters 10 the parties they
wanted to reach. The government,
had allegedly found information
that the drugs came from Peru and
other ports on the West Coast Of
South America and just how much
value was placed upon it once in
this country CocaIa, it IS said. sold
Tor SO an ounce and il Is pointed
out that c1ose-te 100 ounces arrived
in this country for distribution
weekly.
Harlemites Taken
There were six Harlemites taken
in the Thursday raid and all held
in, high bail. Their names as re-
ported are Placito Cueto. 200 W
iil+A- street. Antonio Ftnlela.-f24
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
"a Karat Gold Finish
CHARM BRACELET
GIVEN
To Introduce layton 6
Silk = Sifted Face Powder
- a.
:


gold finish charm bracelet. n EW
with four good luck charms
attachcd-a % karat gold finish horse
shoe. four leaf clover, wishbone, ana
bluebird. designed exactly like the eN-
uuisite % bracelet presented to Mar
garet Lindsay for her motion picture
work. to be sent to the first 10000 GUS
TONERS who send only loo and me PINK
band from around a loo or 2Sc box OF
.TANTON'S Silk-Sifted Face powder
the no-Shine powder Sifted through SIX
TO a flattering fineness to gain glamor-
Gus beauty. Praised by movie stars IN
HOLLYWOOD Stays on longer-does NOT
cake. six new, nearest-tO-life eolors.
To get YOUR TAYToN'S Bracelet all you
do is buy a 10c or CSC box Of TAf-
TONS Face Powder in your loo store.
Tear off the pink band that goes
around the box Mail the pink band
and Toe TO layton Company, Desk p.
1881 Main. Kansas city, Missouri, ana
Won will receive your charm bracelet
II your Toe store Is not stocked. SEND
20c far Both Powder and Bracelet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
SEND NO MONEY

On arrival deposit only 81 plus postage,
? weeks supply II in 10 days you can't see
row TABLET No 32l has helped all your
Hands. return what's left for your money
back How can you losel YOU are the judge
s. act today.
ON APPROVAL DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. &c
500 Clark ST. Chicago III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
Back Pain and
Kidney Strain

} Wrong foods and drinks, worry. oyerwork
and colds often put strain on the KIDNEYS
rue cause Of Excess Aeidty. Getting Up
lights, Burning Passages, Lea Pains. Nerv-
usness, Dizziness. Swollen Ankles, Rheu-
iatic Pains. and Puffy Eyelids Help your
Guy the very FIRST dose starts helping your
lgness clean out excess acids and this soon
q y make you feel like new again. Under
t7e money-back guarantee Oyster must sat
tsfv completely Or cost nothing. Get Cystex
-.-tss-texi today It costs only &c dose At
q iegists and the guarantee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
10 You Want A
Baby?

MANY WOMEN from
CuasttoCoast. formerly
childless for years from
sterility due to func
tional weakness. ARE
now PROUD and HAP
Ply MOTHERS from
knowledge hnduse ola sim
pie home method -detAilsoi
which 1 send + FREE on re
quest Parents are admit
tedlyfarhappier healthier
and more contented thar
gives the real home spirit
he In truest enduring lovt
majority Of disseminated
aae n rhildleRa couplea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
NAT AND WOMEN WHO
IN ARE PAST 40 WHOSE
GLANDS s$ $ $ $s5:

How often have you wished for a simple
essy-to-take tablet that would stimulate
al your glands to more healthy, strong,
- .dy vigor, even II only temporary Well,
80 can test TABLETS No 32l now abso.
i1ANy at our risk on our special on approval
,''sr II these standard formula tablets
cont give you the results you want your
ouey will be Immediately refunded. Here =
all you need do Clip this ad and mail II
with your name and address todAy--Deniv
-,-Hir, but act now. It needn't cost you one
i~rnv If you aren't lOoes satisfied with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
GET THIS KNOWLEDGE FREE!

Durng my 70 years OF practice in functional cond
. ons Of women developed this home method, which
Alekeribedin my Illustrated trentise sent FREE ON
VrtEST II discusses many subject relating to the
1ah ore' PANS And tclla how you TOO may often com
70, onr troubles have others who reported atriva
Y bcs after being chidless for years due to func
oa weakness and report well shtistaetory retet
this home method DIR. n. WILL ElpERs tn
,rj Felix sts.. Suite 2l4.B. ST. Joseph, Mo,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
WHAT EVERY DRAB.HAIRED
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
TO Find Romance You Must
Look Your LoVeIiest Color Your
Hair With Godefroy's Larieuse

Are you worried because your hair is losing its colora
Has the appearance of gray brought you loneliness
constant fear of losing your PoPuarity-your sweet
heart-your job?
There many why you should be concerned,
especially if your hair has prematurey lost its color.
For gray hair is considered badge of advancing age
indication that you're getting along in years.
Is there anything you do about it? Definitely yesi
You hide every gray hairhave hair that is richly
and evenly colored soft fluffy ustrous and natural look
ing-with single application Of Godefroys Larieuse,
the quickacng, easytouse hair cooring. 1t will not
rub off wash out. Neither is it affected by perma-
the of hot irons. Choice of Is coors,
including et-black, black or brown
Get Larieuse from your druggist beauty shop Color
your hair-see how much more lovely you can be. If
your dealer does not have it, send Sl.25 direct
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

to those who wonder why there
has been such phenomenal growth
of the CLOS clearinghouse Work
ers Organizing Committee in the
scant two years of it's existence.
Eighty-one thousand is the nation
al figure for membership in the
union.
That quick answer is: "Condi-
tions are lousy"
A harsh Interpretation by the
management of the "labor poll
cies" set by Armour and Com
pany has done much in Sscent
weeks throughout the firms II
major plants to aggravate a sit
uation which is already close to
the boiling point. A strike has
been authorized by the PWOC if
Armour does not Immediately
agree to enter negotiations with
tho union.
Typical of the company's at
titude is a recent grievance involv-
ing one of the several hundred
women unionists in the Chicago
plant of Armour and Company.
Armour policy calls for a weeks
vacation after two years of con-
tiruous service. The vacation per-
iod, however, extends only from
April l to Sept. 80. Helen Senos-
ki's two years of service will be
completed on September 20 this
year, one day prior to the expira-
ton of the companay's arbitrary
vacation period. The company now
has bluntly refused her a weeks
vacation stating that she would
have to wait until next year."
A multitude of similar incidents
has served to emphasize the
unions demand for true collective
bargaining leading to the signing
of a contract to govern relations
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
ASKS HE'LL FOR RURAL
CHURCHES

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. "a (By
Eta Barnett for ANP)-Rev
Harry Richardson, chaplain of
Tuskegee institute when he sug-
.gested in the course o. his address
before the delegates II the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society in conven n here
Wednesday a new departure. Rev.
Richardson suggested that a con-
siderable duty was owed to the
home field and that so per cent
of the money raised should be
used here in America to establish
a fund similar 10 that which is
established for foreign fields. Such
E fund he declared, could be used
for the building of churches in
rural communities; cou'd provide
for the payment of minister's un-
til the church got IN a paying
basis. He insisted that better
eouipptd ministers should be sent
to the rural sections.
Rev. Richardson pointed out
that when a bishop wished to pun
ish a minister, he is frequently
sent to a country charge. He
touched upon the lack of school
facilities, low wage scale, low
moral standards because of no
ministerial guidance in some CON-
munities.
eff a man dies" Rev. Richard
son said, The is kuri.d and his
funeral is held 90 days later when
a minister is available. His wife
is supposed to boiler just as loudly
as the day he died but sometimes
she doesn't remain a widow that
long"
Further he observed that cases
were known where couples became
engaged and lived together for 20
days until a minister came along.
Better provisions for ministerial
guidance in hese remote communi-
ties would contribute much to
raising the standard of living, he
declared.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
WHITE TEXAN ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING YOUTH is
is FREED ON BAIL

McKinny, Tex, Aub 24-(BY E.
laine Ellis for CNA)-Twice held
for contempt of court for his re-
fusal to testify in regard to the
murder of Delmar Holt, 9e-year
old youth, Glen johnson, white,
has been allowed bail by the court
of criminal appeals at Austin
pending the appeal of hi. case to
this court. Attorneys claim that
this is the first case in Texas in
which a witness held In contempt
of court has been allowed bail
pending his appeal.
Glen Johnson and his brother
Melvin, are charged with the muir
der of Delmar, who was found in
a dying condition in a lonely creek
bottom. Covered with blood from
a bullet wounds, the youth died
at the city hospital without re-
gaining consciousness. Clues led
officers to the two men now
charged with the crime. Melvin
Johnson is charged with murder
with malide aforethought, while
his brother Glen is charged with
being an accessory to the fact.
At the opening session of the
examining trial, Melvin Johnson,
when asked if he cared to make
a statement, replied, '"The Ne
gro and l just got into a scrap"
Johnson was an employee of the
Horn & White Auto Accessory
Store, where young Holt was also
employed.
Glen Johnson, the younger bro
Their, refused to testify on the
ground that his testimony might
incriminate him. His bond requires
him to appear to abide the deci-
sion of the court of criminal APP
peals on October 4.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
SAVE TWO DOLLARS
ON A TUNE UP

1t cost you less for gasoline.
Call George LAGOS ia. 1858. A
master mechanic. Just to get ac-
quainted with you and to prove
my work is what I claim it is. 1
am offering to cut two dollars
on your car tune up job. We take
all jerks, missing motor and strest
mishaps and many other gasoline
waste right out of your a while
you do your shopping when you
are down town. Formerly located
at 1121 North 18th St, but now
our new location at 18th and Dav-
export, Creighton Garage. One
block north of the Post Office at
18th. Car called for and returned.
IA. 1868.
On a Sunday afternoon, G. C.
Galloway and his neice, Miss Aza-
lee Galloway of Dallas, Texas who
spent the summer with her bro
Their and uncle and took q six
weeks course at the Omaha u.
Miss Galloway is a teacher in
the public schools at Dallas.