davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Hitler Ten Years More

!, Boston, Jan. 12-(UP)-Adolf Hit ler's predecessor as chancellor of Germany predicted today that event.
 ually the opposition of religious groups will break the "diabolical" Nazi regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 12-(UP)-Weathe forecasts
 CONNECTICUT = Fair. slightly colder tonight. Friday cloudy. Snow Friday afternoon and night. RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUS. and slightly colder to- night. Friday cloudy. Snow Friday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
E@--------a--
 DIED

SPINELLA-In this city, Jan. 11th, 1939, Mrs. Filomena (RfnaldD Spin ella, of 71 Bishop St. Funeral Sat urday morning, at 500 o'clock from 7l Bishop St, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors and especially the em- ployes of the Miller & Peck Co.,, for their sympathy and kindnesses during our recent bereavement, the A. Rhelan.
 MRS. JEREMIAH MCCORMACK.
 MRS. MARGARET HEALEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Germans Keep Quiet

~ck~AAS SAeeN VuArs
 Dr.. Bruening said 1t was difficult to make Q German tell what he really thinks in his hearts because of the threat of violence to himself or relatives within reach of Nazi authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
|NetherIands Warned By
 Nazis To End Shooting
tcOntnued from Page I,

German Nad representative in Swit- zerland, at Davos, February {, 1886. by David Frankfurter, a Jugo- slavian Jewish medical student, and of Ernst vom Rath, German en- bassy secretafH at Paris. November M, 1888, by Herschel Grynszpan, a Polish Jewish youth of 1T years).
 The Lokalanzeiger commented:
 "On the occasion of the vom Rath murder the German people left no doubt what answer they would give to another attempt against Ger man abroad, no matter what his po- sition. Be all political instigators be warned. They are responsible for any criminal act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Democrats Fooled

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 12-CUP)- Democrats in the state senate, fig uring Republicans would take all the messenger doorkeeper patronage, de- cided to embarrass them by propos- ing selection of the assistants from charity rolls. ...
 Much to the Democrats surprise, Republicans offered them three of the jobs.
 The charity resolution was aban- doned. Swarm Of Bills
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 12-(UP)- Removal of all paid lobbyists from assembly committee hearings was sought today in a house bill pro- hibiting appearance of persons paid for their services.
 The state now has a law, which went into effect Jan. 1, requiring all lobbyists to register with the secretary of state at the beginning of each session and to file an ac- counting within limited time after adjournment.
 A swarm of bills was offered in the house, some of which provided: Legalization of attendance at prize fights.
 Allowing wages up to $15 to be att tached.' The legislature last ses- sion prohibited attachments of any sort. r.
 Establishment of motor bus and transportation fares by zones at the rate of five cents per zone.
 Prohibiting any salaried employe of the state to engage in political campaigns or contribute to any po- litical party funds.
 Exempting blind persons from old age assistance taxation.
 Abatement of taxes on municipal property used for community pur- poses.
 Participation by the state in the world poultry contest at Cleveland, O., from July 28 to Aug. 2, this year.
 That no state bank or trust com- pany make loans or discounts on pledges of its own stock, and allow ing such banks to operate branches for two days each week in boroughs of less than 2000 population. Child Labor Hartford, Conn, Jan. 12-(UP)- The General Assembly was asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

Rep. Clarence F. Baldwin, Wood- bridge. clerk.
 Senate Election Bin
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. l2-(UP)- The senate today concurred with the house in passing bill providing for an overhauling of the states elec- tion laws during the current session.
 The measure, passed yesterday in the house and approved today in the upper branch, authorized the gov- ernor to name a commission of seven to revise the statutes concerning primaries, caucuses and elections and report to the governor by April 15.
 The committee was to be named by February 10.
 Introduced in the senate, but not acted upon, was another bill calling for direct primaries. :, It was sub- mitted by title only, ?,
 A direct primary measure was off, fered in the house, also, stipulating that. procedure in all cities, towns and horoughs of more than 1000 population M m .af \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Will l Ever Regain
 My HeoIth?

Yes, I know just how you feel. Instead of every day being one of happy antici- patti 0 Il a n d a m b tito n, yours ismere- ly another day to be dragged through. You were led to believe in the b e g 1 n n 1 Il s that the drug bottle and pill box W o u l q restore y o Il to yOur for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

xEsINskAs--1st anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri- day morning, at s.00 o'clock, at st. Joseph's Church, for the re- pose of tho soul of the late Joseph Yeainkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

The funeral of Mrs. Percy McAvoy was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Ann's church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Small Loan Companies

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 12-UP)- Small loan companies throughout the state were made the continued target of general assembly attack to- day when Senator George T. Gull hane, Democrat, Waterbury, offered 8 bill to establish a flat rate of 1h per cent interest on all types of loans.
 It was the second interest rate bill to be offered in the senate this week.
 ' The first, by Senator Thomas F Stammers, D., Torrington, set a rate of two per cent on the. first $100 and IF per cent on all loans over that amount and up to the statutory limit of $500. .-. ,.
 " The rate was scaled down two years ago from fiat three per cent to 21s per cent on the first $100 and 1h per cent above that amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

kILLOUGHY-1st anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday. morning, Jan. 14th, at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- the soul of tho late James V. Kil- loughy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

mer health, and now know from experience that you were misled. Further information of this sort will be that the drug no longer has effect, that you should change climate, give up your hard earned position. etc. and etc.
 No-do not be discouraged, many patients who are now re- ceiving treatment at this office were also once given this same wrong information.
 They are now again radiating Happiness as they note how the treatments are steadily bringing them back to their old time, Natural, Inward Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

JONEs-Month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Jan. 14th, at 7:3O o'clock, at St. Margarets Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. William V. Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
MASSES

DEVINE-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, Jan. 14th, at 500 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Hannah McKenna Devine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Haase were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. Rev. John Connors was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: George, Arthur, Lawrence, Louis and George F. Frageau and John H. Breen.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

oakland, California Three months of operation
Of this gas station of the Consumer Coop stations
increased the output of gasoline nearly 3-fold.
"nen Co.'s. leased the station, the former owner
April. In July the Coop pumped =, 200 gallons.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

With the Eastern Cooperative Wholesale al
ready $1,000 ahead Of its nillion-dollar quota
for the year, the board Of directors approved
the hiring of second technical fie1dman, O.
kayed the purchase of R-ton trailer, and
appropriated funds for the national coop no
tion picture.
Board members, left to right, are: Harley
". Cross, Mrs.. Cedric Long. Arvo handelin, Ken
meth Compton, A. E. Kazan, Manager L. E. Wood
cock, William N. Blaisde1l, c. Allen Beclmith,
and E. Stanley Grant. Pobert L. Smith, educa-
tdona1 director Of the Eastern Cooperative
League, has his back to the camera. Also on
the board but not In this picture Is A. N.
Rivers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
DIR. N. u. CoADY

Dr.. Coady's book on cooper
alton, Masters Of their Cn
Destiny, Will be ready for
publication Late in Septen-
Der. An advance order Of
over 1000 copies has already
been placed.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
PARK CENTRAL.
CORNER 10th AND SIS. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
$40 .00-Living room with built-in di-
nette table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed, cozy sunroom, kitchen with
special cabinets: tiled bath with shower
Elec. and gas free.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM
See Manager. Metropolitan 0540
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist 9OS0
Evening star., 1939-09-12
CUT FLOWERS

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIoLUs 81.
delivered; baskets of sprays. So up: com
plete wedding decorations. S25 UP: HELENE
AFFLECK, Vienna. Va Vienna 11-W. Il
Evening star., 1939-09-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ADLEA KENNELS, REGTD.
BATHING. BOARDING
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville 246.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Woolner,
Washington Grove, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
THE BIGGER THEY ARE .

all the way from Big Cedar. She said
you said she made the best beaten
biscuits -
The great man took his pipe from
his mouth. you've been had," he
said sharply. Fooled. Bamfoozled.
The woman's an impostor. The only
schoolma' am l ever had in Big Cedar
died in twenty-five"
The forehead of Mr.. Barbour
sparkled with sudden perspiration.
ITS still the best damned idea I
ever came across in light Del
sel," Onley's vice-president muttered.
Gave us the works, eh? The un-
affected. simple. ingenious. artiess,
trusting, motherly old humbug."
A fat man shouted with laughter
through the haze. How about hiring
her for my sales department. o. o."
Young MIR. Barbours face was
flaming. He was serious young man.
This will be lesson to me, MIR.
Onley," he declared.
you can put her in Jail but you
can't take that motor away from me-"
the Engineering V. P. cut in stoutly.
'I'll agree it was sharp practice -"
The motor magnate took his pipe
out of his mouth. For the first time
since the discussion started his official
family noticed a twinkle in the great
mans eyes.
1T was nothing of the kind" he
disagreed fatty. He paused to stare
Evening star., 1939-09-03

down at letter his valet was holding
out. He tore the flap and stared down
at the typed sheet. Then the twinkle
broadened into a grin that was almost
boyish. Puzzled, but relieved, Mr..
Barbour heard his employer explain.
From Spencer, president of New
York G. Gulf Life. Quite pat. Introduc-
ing the son-in-law of the poor old lady
who made assorted monkeys out of
some of the best brains in my business.
Wonder what he wants? Show him in,
Bellows
(Continvsd on poee 15)
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Cosfinvsd from poss ten

be able to keep the family skeleton
from rafting
Mr.. Oliver o. D. Onley had been
accompanied on his trip abroad by
three of his children, governess.
valet. a secretary and forty-three
pieces of luggage.
At the moment when Jimmy Hart,
still grim-ipped. was riding up the
elevator to the tower apartment the
motor magnate was occupying until
he left for Detroit, MIR. Onley was
sitting at desk in his parlor suite
facing a group of his official family
who had journeyed to New York to
attend the opening of the automobile
show and greet their chief.
He was listening to an enthusiastic
report on a new DIESEL motor by his
vice-president in charge of engineering.
At its conclusion MIR. Henry Bar
bour bent over his superior. "You will
be interested in just how we happened
to light upon this new development.
Mr.. Onley." he said with touch
of pride. 1T came to us through
your old schoolmistress - Mrs. Abbie
Tupper."
The motor magnate stared up at
him. His brows gathered. "Tupper"
he echoed coldly. "Tupper? Never
heard OF the woman"
His vice-president leaned forward.
big red-faced woman, chief. Came
Evening star., 1939-09-03
by Sylvia Blythe

If you have an oblong face, consider
the smart. baby cut" hair-do de-
signed for Joan Crawford. 1t mini
mizes a squareness of jaw-line that
belongs to that type of face. Part your
hair diagonally. right back to the
crown This gives the impression Of
width across your head and helps to
balance the jaw-line. Have your hair
set as smooth as cap around the
crown - you don't want to add any
more length to your face. Border this
cap" of hair with rows of loose ring
lets all around the head. Then comb
the curls upward and backward.
making a soft halo effect. With this
pert new hair do. you can wear those
smart velvet skull caps with novel
loops and twists for trimming, such
as Joan Crawford has adopted.
If you have a round face, the vari-
alton of baby cut" hairdo, designed
for Mary Boland. will help to
create more oval contours. For this,
part your baby cut" just off center.
to give the illusion of face length.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Jimmy Hart nodded solemnly in the
silence which followed. 1--WE appre-
ciate the tip-off," he said, but why
call us in? l mean -"
Because l like the old Tartar"
MIR. Croy beloved. Because, when l
=; tc roint out the pitfalls ahead. she
only grins at me like cat with a
predigested canary. She won't listen
to her legal counsel. Maybe you can
think of some plan to head off the
hell-popping that's ahead"
1T would be the first time in his
tory" Pierce muttered. "She ought
to be committed"
"Allan!' his wife chided.
What a story for the newspapers
Gloria whimpered. Mother Revealed
As lmpostorv'
when does Onley reach this coun-
try?" Allan Pierce asked.
He lands the day after tomorrow.
81 can't stand it," Gloria sobbed.
Her husband Strengthened up. His
jaw was set. I'VE won't" he an
nounced grimly. The time has come
for a showdown. But first we have to
avert the results of her criminality.
Fortunately l just thought of some
thing. The president of the insurance
company l represent is close friend
of Onley. I'll leave for New York at
once. If l can get to Onley before
he hears how his company has been
foxed by an old impersonator, may
Evening star., 1939-09-03

p 0EADLlNE news from Hollywood
is the baby hair cut" Many
of the stars are cropping their
hair short and brushing it up in
shadowy halo effects, like cherub's.
according to Sydney Guilaroff. hair
stylist for leading film company.
For the baby haircut, you have
your hair cropped close, like cap.
three quarters of an inch long at the
neckline, and graduated to three
inch length at the crown. No matter
how you are going to dress your hair,
you will then need a permanent. be-
cause most of the old wave will fall
under the scissors. Besides, those very
short ends will need to be wound on
very small rods.
Because Hollywood not only de-
vised this new hair cut, but is clever
at dressing it to suit various facial
types, l persuaded Guilaroff to de-
scribe two hair-dos to use with this
cut, and new ones for other cuts.
Perhaps one of them will provide you
with a chic new hair comb.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

FOOL YOUR FACE WITH A HAIR-D0
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Comb your hair upward from the
back of the neck, having it softly
spiralled there and at the sides. Then
on the top make three large sculpture
curls about two inches apart. This
hair-do compliments the new jockey
cap type of hat with a softly flared
visor of looped velvet, which Mary
Boland wears.
If your face is trifle on the thin
side, you might not choose the baby
cut" but would. perhaps, prefer the
new coiffure created for Rosalind
Russell. Have your hair cut in long
bob. Part it far down on the side, and
dip it over the brow; but carry the
long ends of hair back from the part
on both sides, setting them in three
dangling sculpture curls between the
crown and brow, and tying the curls
with wide ribbon bow. Set the hair
at the back and sides in several rows
of ringlets, beginning close to the
temples and carried low to the nape
of the neck. Comb these neckline
ringlets out in a pompadour roll.
Where a too forceful chin needs to
be considered in planning hair-style,
Ina Claire's solution may prove help
full. Her hair is shingled up to her ears
in the back for sleek contours. and is
left less than three inches long at the
top for front fullness. This top hair
is set in loose ringlets all around the
crown and is brushed out at the sides
to frame her face like a coronet.
If you have pert type of face, use
a bang. as Guilarof frequently does
in planning haircombs for the stars.
The bang, cut from the crown of the
head and fiared out like fan - as
it has been created for Paulette
Goddard in "The Women" is
new trick. Garry the bang to eyebrow
length, and curl it under to create
plump roll across the brow. To accom-
plish this, set your hair in ringlets.
but instead of placing them in fiat
row, stand them out. Or curl the hair
on a cotton roll, such as hairdressers
use for the page boy bob. At the neck
line, curl the ends of your long bob
outward in one casual fish-hook turn.
When you get your Fall permanent,
have your hair coated with. castor
oil, along with the wave solution, and
have the heat prolonged one minute.
This is Hollywood's infalible method
of insuring a successful permanent.
It's important for keeping the hair
soft and lustrous. says Guilaroff.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Hair Treotments at Home

Unless YOU 90 to bsovfy soIon
rsaviorIy oed oftsn, YOU should know
how 70 give your hon home treot-
ments. N you hovsn't hod our in
strvetivs ieofIst. oil YOU have TO do
70 Get IL now is to send q fhrss. cent
stomp Ito cover tie cost Of moiIing)
with note 70 Syivio Blythe, Service
Deeortmsnt, This Week Magazine.
in core Of this nswspopeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06
SALE ENTERS
SECOND WEEK

d sf
Tomorrow marks the opening
of the second week of Pearl
mans, Inc. 23rd Anniversary
Sale, and in anticipation of con-
tinued interest on the part of To-
cal shoppers in the many bar
gains that have been offered,
there is a special list of Friday
morning values advertised else
where on this page.
Response to our advertised
bargains has been very crafty
ing. said Mr.. Pearlman today
when interviewed concerning
the success of the event. We've
turned over a lot of merchandise
and the customers have appre-
ciated the savings offered. Incl
dentally, there is still a good Sc
lection in most departments
Doors open at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow, as usual land it will
again be case of first come.
first served on the special values
offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06
MADE
OF BENEFITS
RELATIVE TO UNEMPLoY-
MENT AID DURING
MONTH OF MAY

Unemployment benefits total
ing $l,l75 and represented by
l66 checks were mailed in May
to unemployed workers served
by the Key West office of the
Florida State Employment Serv-
ice, according to Manager Will
liam ". Little.
Total disbursements for the
entire state in May came to
$l67, 036.25, and 22,446 checks
were mailed to claimants by the
Unemployment Compensation Di-
vision during the month. This
was material increase over
April, when 18.198 checks total
ing $i34,74o.77 were distributed.
Floridians now residing in other
states received 1,431 checks to-
falling $1l,738.06 during May.
Average checks varied from a
low of SAT- for the Tallahassee
district to a high of $1,000 for
Miami. Multi-state payments
averaged $500.
The Miami district continued
TO collect the largest amount from
the fund, its total for May being
$31, 1855. Tampa district re-
ceived the largest number OF
.hecks, 1868, but was second in
amount of payments with $23,-
S46.25. The Arcadia district,
which has collected the smallest
amount for several months, con-
tinued to receive the smallest in
May. Only 20 checks, for total
Of $367.17, were mailed to claim
ants in this. district.
Since benefit payments start
ed in january, more than 100.-
OO0 checks, totaling $3.50 ,232 As,
have been mailed to claimants
by the Unemployment Cofnpen-
sation Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06

When the British invaded Chesa-
peake Bay. Mrs. Pickersgill was
given the task Of sewing . nag for
the fort defending Baltimore. The
order called Tor mammoth banner,
so by AZ feet. Because Of the size.
. large door was necessary for the
work. The mayor Of Baltimore. Ed
ward johnson, provided the mailing
floor OF the brewery adjoining his
home. The walls OF the building are
still standing.
The huge nag contained four hun
drsd yards OF bunting. and Mrs. Pick
ersgiIl and her daughter, Caroline.
with guidance from Mrs. Young.
worked day and night to complete It.
Altar the battle, Mrs. Pickersgill
embroidered around the holes IN the
shot-torn nag. In 1912 the "star
Spangled Banner was presented to
the National Museum by . descen-
dant Of the Commanding Omcer Of
Fort McHenry.
Baltimore and the nation win esls-
brata the famous fag's 125th birth
day . eeptember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06
PREPARE BUDGET


Continued from Page Onel
the aid of the county commissions
ers in their behalf.
Mr.. Warren voiced the belief.
and was seconded by Mr.. Mon
salvatge, that some action was to
be taken in the matter. and that
the condition of the citizens in
question be brought to the atten-
ton of the different organiza-
tons in the city and an effort be
made to secure their assistance.
1t was also moved that the con-
dition of the persons be brought
to the attention of officials in
Washington through communica-
ton, and a concerted effort be
made to bring about their relief.
Members of the delegation
were asked to secure the names
of all the people who are re-
ported to be in the deplorable
condition, and submit the list to
Clerk Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06
NFA SUPERVISOR
ARRIVES IN CITY

Arriving over the highway
Monday evening was Miss Thel-
ma Goforth. NYA supervisor.
Camp Roosevelt. Miss Goforth
came to Key West for the pur-
pose of bringing Annie Saunders
and Marjorie Frow. who have
spent the last year in training for
beauty culture work. She was
accompanied also by Macy Ba-
oues Of Key West and Mabel
Mercer of Arcadia, Fla
After spending a very delight
ful visit in Key West and express
ing q pleasant surprise at the
many opportunities for sightsee-
inc not fully realized by those
who have never visited Key
West, Miss Coforth left the city
Tor Camp Roosevelt yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-06
VISITORS LEAVE
ENROUTE HOME


M. K. Kittredge, chief clerk of
the Florida Motor Lines. and
Mrs. Kiteredge. who were in Key
West for a short visit and went
fishing with Bob Smith, also of
the F. M. L., left Tuesday
morning on the return to Jack
sonville.
Mrs. Kittredge. who was be-
fore marriage Miss Josephine
Arnold, and Mr.. Kittredge. en-
joyed the trip immensely visiting
with Mrs. Kittredge's mother,
Mrs. A. w. Arnold and other
members of the family.