davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
TWO YOUTHS PUT
 ON PROBATION

Francis Meyers, 16, colored, of Byam Road, Cheshire, and Paul Burns, also Is, of Cheshire Road, arrested yesterday afternoon by State Trooper Samuel Rome, of the Beacon Falls barracks, on warrants charging breaking and entering, were placed in the custody of the probation officer after a hearing be- fore Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court chambers today.
 State Trooper Rome said the youths entered the home of Flora Russell on Austin Road in April, and also a barn owned by Antonio N Carpentiere, where they took severa pigeons. Meyers was accused ane pleaded guilty to taking an auto matic revolver and billy-jack iron the home of Mrs. Russell, while Burns pleaded guilty to entering tht home. Written confessions of tht youths were introduced.
 on Connecticut day will be announc. ed shortly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Connecticut Day At
 Fair To Be Gala One
Elaborate Plans Being Made for June 22-Al Trans
 portation Firms Cooperating to Bring Thousands

Hartford, June 9.-Connecticut may rank among the smaller states in the nation but plans for the of ficial Connecticut day celebration at the Worlds Fair on Thursday, June g are designed to present the biggest as well as the most colorful program on the fairs calendar.
 Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the Connecticut Worlds Fair com- mission, announced today that every transportation company in the state has joined in completing arrange ments for the transporting of the thousands of Connecticut residents who will attend the fair on Con- necticut day. The New Haven road will run special excursion trains from points throughout the state. The Connecticut Company and the Greyhound Lines will run special ex- cursion busses; the New London Long Island Ferry Company will of fer reduced rates for residents of eastern Connecticut and additional facilities will be announced within a few days.
 Accompanying Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and his official staff will be the First and Second Company Governors Foot Guard with the Foot Guard bands, socialite Philip Plants boys and girls band, of New London, state and city officials and stars of the radio, stage and screen world.
 The morning will be given over to official entertainment of the gover- nor and his official staff by Grover Whalen and Worlds Fair officials The Connecticut program will moi get under way until immediately after luncheon.
 Tentative plans schedule parade of the official party, the two com panies of Foot Guard, the Foot Guard bands, the Plant band, city and state officials down beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

have been drawn up by MT. Root, and the specifications will be sub- mitted to all bidders.
 An appropriation of $113,723 has been set aside for the work. Of this sum, $86,000 is being taken from the balance remaining on the Baldwin Street paving appropriation, and $27,000 from the Bank Street paving appropriation. The transfer from the Bank Street fund is made possi- ble by the fact that sewer work on Bank Street is to be done by the WPA.
 It is hoped to have the Hamilton Avenue paving completed by the fall. The state is now paving the Prospect Waterbury highway, into which Hamilton Avenue runs. Com plaints about the condition of Ham, ilton Avenue have been general.
 The authorization by the Board of Works tonight will enable MT Root to call for bids within the next few days. Paving work may be started next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
NeryousI Indigestion Gone Since He Took "Vendol''

Waterbury Man Says Life Is Again
 Happy After Years of Distress and
 Advises Everyone to Give This
 Wonderful Medicine Chance to
 Help Them.
 q don't recall the exact date, but it was several years ago that I fell victim to constipation which brought on nervous indigestion and suffered no end of distress till l found Vendol a few weeks ago." de- clared MT. Aimi Houle of 685 s. Main St.. Waterbury, employed as a Tube Maker at the American Brass CO, when he gave his statement telling how much good this medicine had done.
 aIt seemed the attacks became worse as time went by. My stomach would bloat up with gas. acid risings came up in my throat and my meals lay heavy in my stomach. There was often a pain in my side caused by this gas formation. and I often felt short of breath and spells of palpitation made me miserable. AL ways after eating, l had a feeling like food lodged in my throat.
 "To make matters worse, had a terrible aching from my hip to my knee which interferred with my sleep, and with so little rest. I felt tired out and sluggish all the time.
 avendol worked easily and pleas antly to relieve my constipation, and with that trouble taken care of, I began to improve iii many ways. Now my stomach never becomes upset. no more suffering from gas. cramps, sournecs or acid rlzinRs, nor that lujnp ln my throat. The pains hayr left ny slde ! aIccp rood every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
FOUR GET HONORS
 AT MARY ABBOTT
James Welch ValedictO= rian Two Share Salu-
 tatOrian HOnOrs

James Welch is valedictorian of the graduating class of Mary Abbott school. it was announced today by Gertrude Moran, principal. Saluta- torian honors were awarded to two students, Frances Martelli and An- toinette Perugini, while third hon. ors were won by William Sihou.
 The other graduates are as fol- lows: Felix Bosco, Thomas Ciarlo, Fred Davis, Dominic Flammia, Rose Flammia, Guido Invelito, Dora Jabs, Alice Hopcha, Gloria Parto, Robert Ranslow, Helen Ramapuk. Made line Senziola, Albert Sica, Francis Swenden, and Raymond Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Constitution Mall from the Trylon and Perisphere to the Court of Peace.
 The official ceremonies and en- tertainment program will be pre- sented in the Court of Peace which has a seating capacity of ten thou sand. The program will include brief speeches by Governor Baldwin and Willard B. Rogers and will feature nationally known artists who reside in Connecticut.
 Following the Connecticut pro- gram, there will be colorful parade from the Court of Peace to the Con. necticut exhibit in the New Eng land Building where brief ceremon- ies will be held.
 Further arrangements for the en- tertainment of Connecticut visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
LIVERY STABLE ON sKIDs

Regina, Sask.-CUP)-In the old days, the livery stable was a busy place in any western Canadian tow. No more. Regina's municipal court of revision on assessments this year allowed a 40 per cent reduction in the assessed value of the only livery stable left in the city. The owner said he did not know what to do with the stable because it was drawing no revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
CAR CLIMBS WALK,
 DRIVER ARRESTED

Adolph Clark, 23, colored. of 46 Orange street, arrested last evening by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phel- an, Patrolman Frank Smith, and Sergt. Bernard Burns on a charge of operating a motor veicleh while under the influence of liquor, was granted Q continuance Gill Monday when arraigned before Judge Theo- bald F. Conway in City Court to- day.
 Police reported the Clark car climbed the sidewalk in the North End and then continued down North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
SCHOLARSHIP
 TO JANE RYAN
First Waterbury Girl to Get Honor From New
 York University

The New York University Alumni Club of the Naugatuck Valley, through Ambrose Egan, chairman of the Chancellor's Scholarship conl- mittee, announces that Miss Jane Ellen Ryan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George T. Ryan of Waterville street has been selected by the Uni versity to receive scholarship in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Special Meeting Of
 Board Of Works Is
 Called For Tonight
City Engineer to Be Authorized to Advertise for Bids Three Different City Boards Voted to Have Street
 Paved From Bridge St. to Earpers Ferry Road

Anxious to have work the paving of Hamilton Avenue begin possible Mayor Frank Hayes today 730 o'clock tonight to allow the board to authorize City Engineer Charles Root to advertise for bids Paving been authorized by the Board of Works the Board of Finance the Board of Aldermen Plans the project
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
McGIBBON SPEAKS
 IN ANSONIA TODAY

Chief Electricians Mate John w. McGibbon, local recruiter tor the navy at Waterbury and surroundiny com munities, journeys to Ansonia today to lecture and show sound motion pictures before the combined group of eighth grade and fce.hmen stu-s dents at the new high school in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Erection Of temporary wooden structures by the government in the earthquake district of Chile is iin- proving conditions thcre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Germany has banned night shifts for building construction workers because working in the dark reduces productivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Walter WinlcIle1I
 O. BrOadzeay
POPULAR FALLACIEs

co Mark Heeslsred, Copyright aliy Mirror, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

That the streamlined train is a recent invention. GA patent on a streamlined train was given to s. R. Calthorp of Springfield, Mass, im- mediately after the Civil War0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

on Connecticut day will be announce ed shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

That Shakespeare originated the phrase "All the worlds stage" Gle lifted it from Palladius of Alexan- dria who wrote it in a Greek poem centuries before Shakespeare) .. :. That fish are perfectly at home in water, no matter how rough. (The Chicago Museum of Natural History has found that in rough water, fish get violently seasickD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

That tooth decay is caused by eat- ing soft foods. (Dr. Theodore Rose bury, of Columbia University, says that hard food is the cause of dental decay. The Eskimos, who have per- feet teeth, subsist on a diet of mushy foods.) That tiny flies grow up and become big ones. They don't. Flies are fully grown at birth.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

VS. held Friday. His wife, Edna, is a
brother Of Clayton Dutton Of Hartline
and was also cousin of l.. c. Tarte1
of Hartline.
Mrs. Peter Lift and family returned
from their California trip Saturday.
Sam Bise, Earl kirkland and Joe
Otney, who hunted deer near Omak.
returned with two deer. Earl kirkland
was the only unlucky one in the party.
DR.. O. w. Harmon and Norman
Young Of Everett returned with two
deer. DR.. Harmon shot a 3-pointer and
Mr.. Young 4pointer. They hunted at
Empire lake.
Coda Fulton of Basin City was a
Hartline business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Stappish Of
Chewelah are visiting Hartline rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Martin Green of Seattle was
Hartline caller Wednesday. She was
here looking after her land interests.
Jas. Hill of Ephrata was visiting
old-time Hartline friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Pazant returned
to their home at Longview Wednesday.
Rev. H. V. Quincy, former Hartline
Lutheran minister, but who now resides
at Seattle was Hartline visitor
Thursday.
Earlena Kirkland and Mary Jean
| Carolus were elected yell leaders OF
the high school.
Dale Pease is the new Chronicle car
rier and Jimmie Tarter the new Spo-
kesman-Review carrier.
Mrs. Dee Ekenbarger and daughters
Elizabeth and Barbara Jean, are visit
ing relatives at Cashmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Heathman are
enjoying a new Dodge coach.
Mrs. Jas. Halliday motored to Eph'
rata Tuesday.
J. M. Willis is spending a couple
of weeks at Ephrata.
A. Bartram and son, Gordon, made
business trip to the dam Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
HartIine News


HARTLINE Especially Mrs. ODDS
Higginbotham and Mrs. George Hig.
ginbotham were Coulee City visitors
Friday.
Lloyd Heathman has just completed
tearing down his old residence, which
he replaced with modern new home
Blind Spring Grange met Saturday
night with good attendance present.
Following the business session Worthy
Lecturer, Mrs. Hirschel, presented q
very interesting program which was
followed by refreshments and dancing
Sunday being G. P. Rice's birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harmon entertain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

ed the following to venison dinner:
The honored guest and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Elan Rice, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. W. Harmon, of Wilbur; Mrs. Anna
Wosoba and Mrs. Josephine Volk. The
venison was bagged by their son, Doc
Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Jolly and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Pease and family were
Coulee Dam visitors Sunday afternoon.
Cliff Familiar and family of Spo.
kane visited Sunday with the E. L.
Evan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kapple nd fami-
ly are visiting his sister on the coast
fer couple of weeks.
Word was received here of the
death of Delbert Tarter, whose funeral
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
Cause No. 5527
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXECUTION
J. II. HARRIET and
IVAN HARREFF,
Defendants.

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out Of and under the seal of
the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, holding terms at Ephrata,
in and for said County, on the 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1889, upon
q Judgment rendered in said Court
on the 11th day Of July, A. D. 1899,
in favor Of James Arvan, and against
]. II. Harreff and Ivan Harreff, for
the sum Of Thirty-five and no'100
(s35.0O) Dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and i'm
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property to salts
fly said Judgment to-wit:
Lots and 6, Block S, Cottage
City Addition to Soap Lake.
Grant County, State Of Washing
ton.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 21st day of October, A. D. 1888,
at ten CLOCK in the forenoon Of said
day, I will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

together with attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum Of Fifty-five
and no-100 ($55.00) Dollars, plus
Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at Eph.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

A. Bartram attended the Moose
lodge at Grand Coulee Friday night.
Fred Manford of Coulee City was in
itiated into the order
Several children have been having
the flu the past week. There were IL
absent from the primary room one day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

rata, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, WASH, this 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1899.
GORDON NICKS,
Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

THE Mercury sedan for 1910 is a
big. roomy family car. with ample
seat room for six to ride comfort
ably. Young children can be carried
tn the rear compartment away from
door handles. The front seat back
swings inward as it tips forward to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

provide entrance to the rear. A new
finger-tip gearshfft on the steering
column is fast and easy to operate
and contributes to an unusually
quiet ride. Other improvements are
a torsion bar ride-stabilizer and
controlled all-weather ventilation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
NeWs Ab0M Tacoma Firms CONNER.
cidly Important to Our Community


There is probably no place earth where people
happier-more content with life-han in Americas really
small towns. Here there is neghborlness that is in
spraton to people from larger centers of population What
it that makes sometimes envy these people Have they
secret of living unknown to us? No. there's secret about
tits just plain neighborly cooperation.
We need more of this kind of neghborness in larger
cities We add greatly to the good Of
iy by borrowing from the experience Of country neigh
bors Let us be genuinely interested the welfare Of
each other let patronze each oher let keep mind
the "other fellow" and his rights!
If we could have large city with its diversified interests
manufacturing distributing selling working - in
which every individual would feel personal responsibility to
every other Individual and act accordingly would have
the ideal communyand need to feel envious Of other
places other people.
We can't help but aid when give by word
and share the helping of others Keep Tacoma in
mind always, people, and business interests In
broader they all belong to every of us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
TACOMA LODGE
TO Celebrate
Sons Of Herman Are
To Hold Banquet
Here Saturday

Tacoma lodge No. l. Order Of
the Sons OF Herman. founded in
1889, will celebrate its 5Oth ami
versary at Odd Fellows temple on
Saturday night. June -.
The celebration. which IL Is ex-
pected more than 400 will attend.
will consist of a banquet, followed
by ball. Attending will be grand
officers Of the organization, as
well as representatives from lodges
in this state and Oregon.
Principal speaker will be DR..
s. F. Hermann, lodge physician.
The city will be represented in the
absence of Mayor J. J. Kaufman
by Commissioner Ira S. DAWSON.
OF the original Is charter MEM
bers of Lodge No. 1. only one is
known to be alive and he does not
reside here.
Founded In 1910
The Order of the Sons OF Her
man was founded by German
speaking people in New York city
in 1910, but it was not until 1889
the first lodge was organized here.
Consequently the lodge and state
of Washington this year both cele-
brate their Golden Jubilees.
The German language is still
used in the ritual and business
.s~nduct of lodge meetings. Its
membership consists principally
of German speaking people. al
though some are of Swiss, Aus
trian, Bohemian, Russian or Hun
garian descent. To large extent
they are American born, but still |
enjoy using the language of their
parents.
Named After Liberator
The Order of the Sons OF Her |
man, named after Herman the |
Cherusci," liberator of the Ger
man tribes from the yoke of the
Romans in the first century, is
fraternal insurance organization,
founded with the purpose of as
sisting one another. and giving
members occasion to speak the
German language and sing old |
country songs.
The lodge meeting place is Nor |
mamma hall, So. 18th and X SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
FRENcN BAkED
CADDA0I

Select . firm. whlts cabbage.
Boil 10 minutes. then drain off
the water AID fresh boiling
water. salt. and cook until ten.
der. Drain and set aside 10 cool.
Chop fine. Add salt and pepper
10 taste. 4 tablsspoonfuis cinslii
Virgin Olive OH. well beaten
egg. Z tsbI~spooonfYis cream
and q lump of butter. Min to-
xssher. pis into sn oiled baking
dish. eovsr the top with fine
buttefed bread crumbs and tAks
to 4 delicate brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS
LAUNDRY

The service that laundries offer
is boon to busy homekeepers
today. Not only does II relieve
the lady OF the house" from a
messy yet an important house
hold "ehore," but also II adds to
the time that may be given to
more pressing duties -- or al
lows more time for leisure or
cultural pursuits.
In this modern age when DO
much thought In given to per-
sonal appearance land wen
grant it's q very important con-
siderationl - any service that
will relieve our home folk OF
drudgery, or eliminate "washdsy
hands" and worry. In 10 be com
mended and recommended
Up-to-date homekeepers long
ago discovered that sending
wash to the laundry was not
an added expense but q real
economy. II saves Mother
It saves wear and tear on
clothes ~ II saves tempers and
dispositions. And who will dare
say that all these are not worth
saving
In a modern laundry-such a.
the Metropolitan. advertised
here every modern machine
and scientific method IL en-
pIoyed to safely and thoroughly
launder the various items that
form a part Of the usual family
wash. Contrary TO the belief OF
many your wash is not Just
thrown In 'helter-skelter' and
washed along with every other
wash. Each bundle In handled
separately - insuring the same
individual attention that IL
would receive at home. And be-
cause OF the availability OF every
convenience the wash receives
more thorough treatment more
suds more rinsing mine wa
ters. a. a matter 81 fact).
There il equal efficiency In the
lsundry's Finishing that rs. the
ironing and pressing. There are
special machines for fiatwssr.
for curtains. for shirts and col
last and cuffs, for every spe-
eialized detail. Modern inyen-
ton and research have provided
efficient and safe means OF cas-
fly and thoroughly solving every
'wakh-day" problem.
Taeomas laundry industry In Of
tremendous economic value 10
our city. Wages alone 10 all
those employed exceed $1,000
weekly Almost a half million
dollars annually. That's a lot
OF money In any mans town.
We are indebted 20 Mr.. James
A. Stops. proprietor Of the
Metropolitan Laundry. for the in
formation herewith recorded, for
until we talked with him ws
didn't know much either about
this extremely important Ia
coma industry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

YPG-Q. Will 1 ever marry and
who?
A. think you will marry this
fellow Ralph that you have just
met.
TP-Q. What does my husband
do with his spare time?
A. In my opinion he just fools
around at the tavern next door to
his brothers place, there is moth
ing seriously wrong in his actions.
WWL-Q. Will my brother be
back this year?
A. Your brother will be trans
ferred back to Fort Lewis in Au-
gust of this year.
EIO-Q. Who told on me at the
lodge?
A. 1t seems that this fellow
Earnest that you wonder about
really did this. Furthermore he
seems to be trying to start a re-
call against you.
ROLE. Will 1 make my trip
this year:
A. Yes. in October to New
York and your husband will get
off for a month and go with you.
DIG. Why is 1t that my moth
or refuses to let me 60 with boys
although l am FL and Of sound
mind2
A. While you seem to be OF
sound mind your mother is not
she seems to be insanely jealous
of YOU and in my opinion Will spoil
your life if you don't get away
from her. I know that she always
complains that she is i'll, but l do
not think that she is sick in the
least.
FKK-Q. should 1 sell my bust
ness now or wait until later:
A. I would wait until later as
business in general will be better
in November and furthermore /
think YOU will meet man by the
name of Grover this year whom
You will marry and as he VIII nave
considerable money you can tnen
hold for a good price without 1t
worrying you.
TOO-Q. Is my husband true TO
me-
A. As true to you as you are
70 him.
PLv-Q. When will we build a
home: .s
A. Your loan will come through
next month and you will build IN
August. -.
ZLI-Q. Will my leg ever heal :
A. You have as good doctor as
you can possibly get IN Tacoma
or the whole y. w. so l would
continue on with him and am
sure he will improve your eon"-
ton.
-
NOTE: Mr.. Clarke mas no
office at The Times and can DC
seen only at the Roxy theater'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Eggs Beneficial
For Hair, Skin
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. q. - Mrs. kath-
ryn n. Nile. 81 Chicago, chairman
q the consumers education ccn-
mlttee % the worid Poultry Con.
gres.. meeting here in July. believes
eggs are good for tho hair. eyes
and skin They may not grow
hair on . bald msn.~ she said.
hut they viii go . long way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Appearing before the senate
education and labor COMMITTEES.
which Is considering proposed
changes tn the labor act, Gall
charged that the national labor
relations board and its agents
have been intensely pro-Cio.
that they have been hostile 10 en-
ployers. to independent unions and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Closed Shop and Check>OH
System Is Hit BY Employers

WASHfNGToN--John c. Gall.
counsel for the National ASsocia-
tion of Manufacturers. urged con-
gress Monday TO make the closed
shop and eheck-otf system Illegal.
and to amend the national labor
relations act 50 that employees as
well as employers could be pun
ished for unfair labor practices