davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Weddings
PaLmer-S Swanson
 Nuptials Sunday

The Swedish Zion Evangelical Luther"n church was the scene of pretty wed ling yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock when Miss Astrid Linea Swanson, daughter Cf Mrs. Emma Swanson and the late Frank Swanson of Ardmore avenue became the bride of Malcolm Kesdrick Pal- mer, son cf MT. and Mrs. William s. Palmer .. Corr wall avenue. Rev E. Einar Kron officiated at the dou- bic ring ceremony.
 Palms, ferns, garden flowers and gladioli decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered by t.,e organist.
 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and grandfather, Oscar Alderman of Naugatuck. Her maid of honor was Miss Doris Pal- mer of this city, sister of the bride groom, and {. 2 bridesmaids were: Misses Mamie Peterson of Terryville and Alice Gustafson of this city. Edith Ann Person of Naugautck, cousin of thu bride was flower girl and the little ring bearer was Henry Alderman, Jr, of Naugatuck, also a cousin of the bride.
 Raymond Palmer attended his brother as best man and the ushers included: Carl Swanson, brother of the bride, and Rodney Palmer, brother of the bridegroom.
 A reception for about on hun- dred guests was held at the church parlors following the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with aspara- gus ferns, birch trees, twigs and gar- den flowers.
 Upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 103 Cornwall avenue. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Wilby high school.
 The evening also marked the 32nd wedding anniversary of the bride- groom's parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Walter WillclleIl
 Or BYOadzeny
Grade Mark Regsteredl copyght lss9 Daily Mirror Inc

spring or drive your head through the roof of the car.
 I often wish I could walk of the stage of the Metropolitan in the deerskin I wear as "Siegmund" but because we do not live in the time of Andivius Hedulio, must spend weeks out of my life having clothes made to fit me.
 But one thing I cannot under stand is why my tailor charges as much to make suit for me as he does for my wife when she can al- most be covered by one of my sleeves.
 I cannot understand, either, why being tall brings out the desire in people to use you for stepladder.
 You get very bored seeing only the top shelf of closets.
 You weary of reaching for the topmost book in bookcase.
 You're forever pulling people out of subways by your coattail.
 You are always expected to hold squirming children at parades.
 You automatically set small dogs to barking.
 You finally become an expert at winding grandfather's clocks.
 You hang so many pictures you finally feel lost without a hammer in one hand and 6 tack in your mouth.
 You get all tired out wading through surf to a spot where water finally reaches your neck and you can go swimming.
 You wonder if you'll ever hear the last of: "1t's the long and short of 1t. It's a long drink of water. What's the weather like up there? Come down out of those clouds. And, oh you great big wonderful man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

lon, Marcella Jacovino, Angeline Simone, Lenora Vigaro, Mary Di- Donats, Claire Place, Joan Place, Alice Moses, Ethel Johnson, Hell en Cipriano, Edith zualo, Marie DiNapoli. Helen Flamighetti, Ray Piccichi and Grace Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Engagements
BOYD-ISHAM

MT. and Mrs. Ogden Isham of River Meadows, Woodbury, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Estella Scott Isham to Harmon Shove Boyd, son of Mir
 and Mrs. E. 8. Boyd, also of Wood bury. Miss Isham attended Wood bury high school and the Danbury Teachers college. Mir. Boyd, 6 graduate of Amherst college, il treasurer of the Woodbury Savings bank, where Miss Isham is e teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Miss Rita Byron of Piedmont street is spending several days with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Misses Josephine Culliton of Will low street and Helen German of Holmes avenue sailed yesterday on the s. s. Lancastria for a cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Miles of Macauley avenue have returned af- ter spending the past two weeks in New York and Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Personal

Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of Fox street and Miss Helen R. Noonan of Highland avenue left yesterday on a six day trip to Virginia Beach, Va. They sailed on the Robert E. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

MT. and Mrs. William S. Curtiss of Pierpont street are spending a vacation at Camp of the Woods at Spectacular, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

spring or drive your head through the roof of the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
KING AND QUEEN
DON GAS MASKS

i0NuAas ktaE ftswsss sna
1ssse r1ksasztA saaaAsss~s rss
mass r. shsss soaisarsfs lats
~ esssss 49, ~ e. eag so q
hstf ssaF~s fssa asftN.- sasts
~ saa9 Nrxs 49, hFns 49,
unifafm ~ /. asssszsi - - rival
A. Fesxs ans. ~ sessa ~ss dress
ID n Fais elas EneH
TasT shstssss wtth STREETS h~F
bearers aaa ~ns @fnrn she sefs
fi4snE SD bag At a assun .
tanra,iaa s~eisf shsY se~ ua~n
stsa ~ snil.kas aasfafus Ia IA
slssisi saAsssn ea~ts srd rubber
i-aafs TIE ing inquired shossi
aisskan sosls Nhaen wxFs attached
Ia ins nssn = sss-i asinsts ard sas
tod they wess asniEns.i 10 protest
shs neos ffon saa
Told thai the ns~e hss s~~a
ea dats tss ~ hsars. the
ss~sa astea sas 81 themi
-fsse'i sea fisa thai tssssg
No bera9sr sc ara Interested
IN 0eans ths 30 tas man replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
n ERE'S MORE ABOUT
WESTERN FRONT


sAes If he&ss sntl.ssfersft srsll.
ssts fire. Il nss adde's.
-nsssss~'. sFe.cs ;. srssen
81 ~s~ssss fsess.~ ssaAs~ed
sass is~si, Maj ~fwseA @e~p
fef p, ~hea fsrs 'Temsnies'
iHaa
u said that transport q the
Britain expesiifAeasry force had
ssAsa several days ard had been
eAssted cut successfully without
The loss az q Single llfe.
The stasd Times allotted the
STORY an unusual swo-celuan hsasi'
Ans Britain Troofs AZ France
'Saxhsing In Large Namerrs
After authorizing ihs announce
meni. the ministry Of Information
later advised that the news would
BE- given provided there wss no
mention al figures. dates OF names
81 places
The nere landing n British
troops IN France testified 10 the
complete reversal Of British policy.
For years British military policy
WAS hsssd firmly on the ldea that
II Britain were involved in another
European war. France would UNI
dertake 10 defend her frontiers
and Britain would pool its air free
and liz powerful navy with those
Of France. the French directing
land operations and the British.
navy operations. with tho question
Of aerial operations To be decided.
II Was only last spring that War
Minister Leslie Hore- Rcllxha Was
finally empowered 10 announce
that Britain intended TO form an
expeditionary force Of ~ divisions
including regular army men and
territorisls. corresponding to the
American national guard. Then
came ths sensational announce
ment Of peace time consumption.
In the iei4-iais war Britain did
not resort 10 conscription until
The war was nearing the end of its
second year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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tHss - -. Ksssas - .sse
E s.ss ssss f%&af 4ss aNsz sass
$40 sass fsesss AS a~~s -
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stasss. sssss "a b. ri $3.50 lsz.ass
a ssHeaa
sss~sau3s ssa@ sesss = 80
skssssss Hss ssas ssssss -
tza tssasAs - go sI<sss -
ss3smams - s.&nssss4 sasssse 49,
sasaa~4 - ss~ hssessN sszes~~s
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szssef sssssss3ats
HseN - #fE - b. -
sssssa*as = ssassss 80 EsHsss
sse esss ~ - sssagss HHEHs
E4eaas h4s - 49, - - nFask
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Nsfsf 9swaasseags SD assas s#fxs
80 fassEsss ~ safsassEasE ss4sFal
- ssss sssaass 9ssFmsn8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
No Turning Back,
Says ct. Britain

Lo>Do>-Anthony Etsn. sec-
rstAty FOE dominions. said In a
broadcast 10 TIE n 4 Monday that
'fbcrs viii he no turning back
for Great Britain IN the war
against hiiisrlsm.
Adolf Hitler deliberately and
WITH ~; purpose made negotiation
impossible he said
lie chese 10 embark OF . war
uf naked aggression. BE made his
choie. ard mus, suffer IN. de.
cisiun
The people of this country are
ready 10 fight q very long war TO
the bitter end 10 rid the world Of
Hl,iertsm and al that Hitlerism
impliss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
War Markets Help
To Settle Strike

SAN FRANCiSCO--SA weeks
in arrears Of the seasons opening.
Monterey's sardine industry starts
operations tonight as 5000 fisher
men and cannery workers return
10 work.
Negotiations. slowed for weeks
because Of the limited demand for
ssrdines. were stimulated by the
European war markets, and agree
ments with boat owners, fisher
men and cannery workers were
reached yesterday.
In the canneries. minimum wages
for women will be So cents an
hour; for men. 90 cents. Boat
owners and fishermen agreed To a
price Of sl1 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
HEIRS MORF ABOUT
EASTERN FRONT

sas u s<ssss stfs sssass ~
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as sa fae ~ 8fa 80 3s
EEasss r. Fsss rzztses 81 $40
$780, 49, rat ssesasess - Haa
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81 esa NafsAaa.ees ahss eas ams
@sFs fsx fsam Fasts wssssaes
80 Ists# ~ ssTsass sFeeH~ a.
sfsssss Hsss&a - K5ssmaa -
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~ sfss 49, nssf~ss ssswnssas a.
- - tss&iss a. $50 Il 80 a..
ansanasa-
F@ss ffem tssss sas Sac 3
~ IA eamaaaa PssFtsss Nhsa
sssFmsn isasaea m.Feasa $3.50 shs
sasaatfY Fsaf2 ~ Rxfas asaas
rsr@F va<lsAsenzF R<asassfsr a.
- vFseslss - a psfsas.
es-asFfiY sftsrs a. haaaFaosf
nEasisx GsrmAa sasissfs
asB "a est-old Me
ne iaisst asosaazs saae - -.
ssrvss hsDssrEE atsn az a. as a.
s0a@s ~ fnsn Merits az veterans
II 10 eaaars u w&s Nd fnat tn
el1sg nasn probably noslis - usea
a@hlsa tas f.shithx lfnss BAT that
ths saAln reason they ssrr eAll.4
ap Nas that rsost Of ths yoangef
classes had not bad any military
tfslninE.
Ths rnobaiisAt4aus have caused
. sewers shortage a ntal5po~ef
throughout Germany, Some bt.si-
nsssss wsrs beng run BY glri
secretaries Women had replaced
most men BARRIERS More than zoo
women became street car ronduc-
tors Ia Beriin this ~sek ard m
Pptsiam all nsn conductors W.re
replaced ey women 10 days ago.
" omen are seen frequently carry
ing mail driving taxis. cleaning
street lamps and pAstlng up post
sr. considerable amount Of
farm ~oFs 10 done BY women and
girls IN one Berlin suburb wom-
en- we're seen painting houses.
Pian for Successor
!, was reported that Hitler had
chosen a senate Of ~ men 10 elect
new fuehger IN case he. Herman
coering and Rudolf Hess all died.
he has designated GosrinK. No. 2
Nam. As his successor. and Hess.
deputy party leader. as Coering $
successor.
The ~ men include seven party
and seven army representatives.
and other leading men Of industry
and public life. Il Was reported
Their identities would not be dis.
closed unless Il were necessary
for them to meet
The German high command
/ said "the bik battle west of
f the Nistula Il reaching Its final
poini." German troops, the
f commaniaue laid, we're APP
/ preaching Mediin, 10 miles
north Of Marsas. one Of the
key points In Narsss's de-
fense.
Highways east Of the Nistula
the army said. have been blocked
by air attacks. and the Poles. aftel
f stubborn resistance have been de
+ feated northeast OF Warsaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Az FNtA y p
rss4s. 49, fs shegs asNs
80 ssss a. sgfsrs q asss s.
ksaE gakssa s tfnss 81 g
N c4nasH ~ shx
rsse~F ~ 49, ~#ss FsezFs
49, NsssssF~E EassEvz - 49,
ssstaz $50 $780, e 1880 Ness
- srgTFss Asxs snss /. So -
a afssa
- wes tes AssEs kssk. -
sassas 81 Fs - 80 s~ass ssssz e
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fas 49, GALLERIES sfssf ss ar rsla
- gs@Fraaas us.a - ssriaslss
arsd lnesaatsfF eozf -
Sosns u 10 Nuassn s<srehisg
saT ta-ar ekilaqxn rfaW 20 e. lsslF
stsnaehs lac Snakes othsFs
r1assss eanasy inta Earning e.lis-
lnss sanas II them naaaspissi. hat
ssssfs screamed a. re iep q thsif
solres Ny Cod ny sab.rs
cant gey tsoks scenes est - mind
Cslcrsfg sac re cnliafen NeYs
7rgca rAlnsr thnn fhslr mothers
ss said they stood in streets snt
doors sYa. calmly watching the air
places come over ard ASKING fheir
parents hos many persons had
ben killed o. injured.
sErs HOSPITAL HIr
The Germans bombed the resi-
Dental sections Il Warsaw every
hour On IN, hour from Sept. 10 4.
according 20 CAlcrsft.
He said there Mas plenty Of food
Shsn he left Warsaw. though there
sAa a shortage 81 salt ard sugar.
one Of the worst sights he saw.
he sad VAS when bombs fell on
the Jewish hospital IN Warsaw.
where many Of the patients were
children.
he watched rabbis carrying the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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= ss*4s - ~ ~ss - ass
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.sssA 49, s~y~ on sss.s her
~ 49, k&<w>
TIE sArnsrsisf Asstsnst Its pre-.
r~ssssess sa s=sasos al sEsls.a naxr.
sA&nf <asspesnx 10 ARD fsuse allied
t~sss sna se Ire assstes parts ~ ghs
sWtaa - ts~ssn&n saAmsrgnss SAM
fces aess sssslsA Sings
ssh sac hasAs ~ aashnasstlss
ststemsnss ever ths Nsss sna.
tnsss sssmes ~ Isssssshalsss - peace
<sn<Fs ps Asxsn FFsnrh tssaaa :.
thss saerneans mast svssasts her
ss~eys fresm fuiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Correct WAY
To Pronounce
Polish Names

ftnW 3 pranegnes seHas prunin-
snf polist nNnsft ara ioNns.
CITIES
krasaa kra-kuf
LNus L-vgg
tsosgE wuazh
edYuls C=aeu-uva
CresieehBe8 Chen -sio- ho.va
Radon Rsh-sfom
Luhiin Llah-lssn
frr~ons
President Mo8elcki - Aosch-
eheet =skre
Marshal SmiKiy RydE
schmeeg -Wss-rltE
jerry Potocki. Polish amhasss-
dor 10 the United States -Yezh-
- po-t0ts- kee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Greenland Is only about one
third as large as Australia, but, on
a flat map Of the world, Australia
is only one-third the size OF Green
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Corv~spord~nss Are
Ordered of 81
Russ Froni

we
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fmeaa Rs8ses~s Esxa h~@k \ Al
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Horse meat can be sold only in
special shops in Holland National
laws make II illegal TO sell 1t IN
shops where beef. pork or mutton
u puryeyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Japanese Army Command Undergoes Drastic Shakeup
Sees WARSAW Mothers Made
Insane by Plane Bombings

} q It's 1855 Matsazf Eas
fAAsm th~F n.e~.s - 49, skEeA1
; KKa ~ fA~tf - 9fs1 fsN-a
So EAsa
. sss - az Fsf sfszf#ss
tzasa - sass 81 tz*Hssss stsxF
fHalssss - ssz-* - 81
rIa - sNOt -
= ssfs 49, - Cs<fnsn $500
- fsH - - e 1ssss-sfa'4st
- ElF
- zsfsass 80 - sHass
ssfts~a e. Eaf3-slrefsfg rrt -
ssA
Fts So s<sHsz - - 49, =
fxsfa a. sars1sag - at ~ Z
snexsss6 70 NJ 49, fsr~a fs.a ists.
sAs5s vsFs tlasgs skrsosars -
nd to Flansa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Subs Continue Campaign

President Rooseyelt's plan for
amending the neutrality law would
place munitions shipments on a
cash and carry" basis -reauiring
countries purchasing munitions
from the United States TO trans
por, them in their own ships and
pay cash--hut even If amended
along presently planned lines, the
Law would not prohibit American
ships from transporting food to
Britain.
German submarines continued
their relentless warfare on British
merchant ships. and, with four
more casualties reported Monday,
British losses in nine days were
raised TO Is. In every case but
two the ships were torpedoed. and
in all the British crews escaped in
hfeboats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
S Just Enduring Peace With Any Honorable German Government
Return to Decency,
English Demand


lpNuUN~-ssF~sE Htssa esezs@ = aass ssa ssssesssa
re<r~ ssh sss lansss kerass Tsasaunsas sss ssasss
~ = Fssafs - s~.@s ssAsAasws 80
sszfs ~ sstousss SO Aa.f sgse sasssa ssssnssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The WAR AT SEA

port on the waeosta incident be-
fore deciding what action, II any.
10 would take. The United States
neutrality law. a. IL now stands.
forbids the shipping Of arms,
munitions or implements Of war"
to belligeSsnts. but u does not for
oid the shipping of foodstuffs. and
the German embargo on toodstuffs
To Britain offers possibility OF
conflict between the American and
German governments.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
:;''::;:: !" : :.
- EN%nA M by
kgAN> <Bh4 Robert Lee Kincheloe
EW1WM H*MV Minister to the
DY Hkg&A5fia Greenbelt Comnuni ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kinche1oe
Greenbelt Com1runit ty Church

M MBAAffSA ereenbelt comiuuni ty Church
Having just listened to Dr.. j. n. Macdonald who
Is connected with the extension work Of ST. Xavier
University, became Interested in the life Of tho
whose honors the University ot Of which 10
FLOWING today the 13feb1ood Of ooopera tive educa
tion for Nova Scotia.
It is extremely fitting that this University
should be fostering today work that incarnates tho
takes it's name. Four hundred years ago young nan.
surrounded by the 1uxuries and wealth Of things,
cast aside the easy and comfortable philosophy Of
"eat. drink. and be merry" for rigid plan Civ
ing himself that others Less fortunate wight live
abundant1y. Francis Xavier Of Navarro
face to face with q very disturbing bit Of the New
Testament. what shall it profit man. If he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his soul" per-
sisteut1y troubled him until In moment Of acquie
sence it became his source of power and carried him
half around the globe through unbelievable tsrrors
and the shadow Of death. BE carried to needing
and women physical and spiritual benefioenoe. He
apostle Of Righteousness and goodness because
he "bet his life" on the reality Of the Fatherhood
Of God and the Brotherhood Of man.
Today in Nova Scotia tho University bearing his
IL attempting to bring the life 1t into
O more abundant and worthwhile state. through Its
themselves by informing themselves ooopera ion.
The glowing apostle Of yesterday may truly have it
said Of him that his work was not in vain.
LOCAL DELEGATES NAMED TO A.L-MARY1lND
HEALTH CONFERENCE
Hugh Bone, Joseph ofLeary, Ernest emitatis DON
aid Cooper, Mrs. Martha lta1n and George Warner
have been named delegates to represent the Geenbe1t
He alth Association at the first l-ary1and Health
Conference next Saturday and Sunday.
Five delegates to the conference being sent
from the Better Buyers. They are Mrs. Beatrice
Jernberg, Mrs. Bertha Maryn, Mrs. Mae Fitch, Mrs.
Ruth Taylor and Mrs. carnie Harper.
Although only official delegates Will be allowed
to vote at the sessions in Baltimore. the gener al
public will be admitted to hear the speakers and
discussion. There will be two meetings Saturday,
the first at 2 PIN. and the second at 8 Pm. The
Sunday session will start at Pm.
All sessions m IL be held In the Auditoriumd
the School Of Hygiene and Public Health, e15 N.
Wolfe Street. complete schedule Of the program
was given in last weeks COOPERATR.