davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-04
statesmen

We will carefully select 5 men with
cars to represent old established local firm.
Statesmen in this business have high rec
ord months of over 5000 in earning We
accept only those that qualify If you can
qualify. we pay drawing accounts You
80 hours per week: some canvassing to
start: Our present employees are aware
OF this ad. Write us your BACKGROUND.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

July graduates of 2-year day course in
Strayer College Of Accountancy; intelligent.
alert young men qualified for bookkeepng,
typing and general office work Call En-
ployment Secretary Strayer College. Ma
tional l74S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

49, - 4sm4NA4 Fass<xNE4
- r4.4ez1s - $50 80 49,
ss4s alae~ ta~s - So - -
.s..ass4 . asaaSzss - sssssz~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Loeeed-Off Land

WRITE or call for booklet OF logged
land in West. Wash. for sale on easy
tArmk WNreThAeuskr TimDNf 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

70 7r TWO BIG CORDS upland
JOS block and slab. ready 70
burn: also o. 6. tie slab. PR i742-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

UPLAND TIE SLAB, GA OF j 5
OLD GROWTH FOREST WOOD
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Pattern 1724

Get out your wool scraps and
put them to work in this afghan.
It's worked in strips-done with
large hook and quick to make,
it's saving of wool whether scraps
are used or not! Make this treas
ure afghan. Pattern 1924 contains
directions for afghan and pillow;
illustrations of afghan and
stitches; materials required; col
or schemes; photograph of detail
of afghan.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
LOVE OR HATE

81 suppose it is love Of country
that impels our friends to run for
office"
81 can't be quite sure,' answered
Farmer Corntossel, whether it is
love of country or hatred of work."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
A Bit Worried

Proud Yankee-Yeah, sure be-
long to New York.
Englishman-Im glad to hear it.
I thought it belonged to you.--Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
The Last Word

Young Bragger-My grandfather
built the Rocky mountains.
Unsympathetic Listener ~ Aw,
that's nothing. Do you know the
Dead sea? Well, my grandfather
killed it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05

Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting
Taught by Mail.
r. o. Box 4755 Philadelphia, Pa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
A Bachelor

Mrs. Sharp (sharply)-And what
would you have been now if it
weren't for my money?
Mr.. Sharp (mildly)-A bachelor
Providence Journal.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
BY WiIIord
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

stay in the nest. Listen! There's
Mourner's voice now. For one so
happy he certainly does have the
mournfulest sounding voice. To
hear him you'd think he was sor-
rowful instead of happy. 1t always
makes me feel sad to hear him"
That's true" replied Peter, but
I like to hear him just the same.
Hello! Who's that?"
Evening star., 1939-08-23

Dove has two eggs to sit on and while
she is sitting I like to be close at
hand to keep her company and
make love to her"
The Doves shook the loose dust
from their feathers and flew away.
Peter watched to see where they
went, but lost sight of them behind
some trees, so decided to run up to
the old Orchard. There he found
Jenny and Mr.. Wren as busy as ever
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Bedtime Stories
BY Fontoine Fox
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

"It's time for my dust BATH" said
Mourner the Dove to Peter Rabbit,
as the latter sat thinking over what
Mourner had just told him about
eating gravel as an aid to digestion.
There is dusty spot over in the
Long Lane where I take a dust bath
every day." continued Mourner.
eff you don't mind" said Peter,
I'll go with you"
Mourner said he didn't mind, so
Peter followed him over to the dusty
place in the Long Lane. There
Mourner was Joined by Mrs. Mourn
er, who was dressed very much like
Evening star., 1939-08-23

Ukah answered grimly. The chain is locked.
Go quickly to the guard. At his belt he will
have key" DArnot obeyed swiftly. The ele-
phant was released, but the delay was costly.
The Tohrians, having heard the guards stifed
cry, streamed from the barracks.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

him save that she did not have as
beautiful a neck. While they thor
oughly busted themselves they
chatted with Peter.
Il see you on the ground so much
that I've often wondered if you build
your nest on the ground" said Peter.
NO replied Mourner, Mrs. Dove
builds in tree, but usually not far
above the ground. Now If you'll ex-
cuse US we must get back home. Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

he, Il haven't. What is it like?"
Kitty the Catbird laugher. "It's
about the poorest apology for a nest
I know Of" said he. 1T is made
of little sticks and mighty few OF
them. How they hold together is
more than I can understand. 1 guess
it is a good thing that Mrs. Dove
doesn't lay more than two eggs, and
It's wonder to me that those two
Evening star., 1939-08-23

feeding that growing family of
theirs. Jenny wouldn't stop an in
stant to gossip. Peter was so brim
full of what he had found out about
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove that he just
had to tell some one. He heard
Kitty the Catbird among the bushes
along the Old Stone Wall, so hurried
over to look for him. AS soon as he
found him Peter began to tell what
Evening star., 1939-08-23

he had learned about Mourner the
Dove.
That's no news, Peter" inter-
rupted Kitty. II know all about
Mourner and his wife. They are
very nice people, though I must say
that Mrs. Dove is one of the poorest
housekeepers I know Of. I take it
you never have seen her nest"
Peter shook his head. NO." said
Evening star., 1939-08-23

In half dozen strides he reached the gate,
thrust back the heavy bar from its sockets, and
swung the creaking barrier A moment later
he crouched beside his giant comrade who fun
bled at the picket chain of huge elephant
Quick! Quick" D'Arnot urged nervousy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
THROAT AILMENT
 FATAL TO PRIEST
Holy Cross Graduates Here Act on Passing of Col-
 lege President

At a meeting of officers and the executive committee of the Nau- gatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross last night 1t was voted to draw up appropriate resolutions on the death yesterday of the Rev. Francis J. Dolan, s. J., president of the Wor- cester Jesuit College since 1883. Father Dolan died very suddenly and unexpectedly at St. Vincent's Hos pital, Worcester, following an oper- ation for a throat ailment.
 Father Dolan was well-known in Waterbury and had visited here on several occasion as the guest of the local alumni unit. He was only 46 years old and when he became president of Holy Cross was one of the youngest members of the Society of Jesus to head such large and well-known institution.
 At the local meeting President Dr. M. J. Lawlor appointed the fol- lowing committee to draw up resolu- tions: States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, John c. Gilmartin. and John P. Kinney. The will be adopted at a meeting of the club and forwarded to officials at Holy Cross and to relatives of the late rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
French COP. Club
 Names Asst. Secretary
Mrs. Cleo BOuchard Elected - Many Tickets Out For
 Outing to Be Held September A

tributed for the outing, Sunday, September 24, at Charley DeBis- schop's farm. Several state officers have been extended an invitation to be guests at this affair.
 The second naturalization class will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Franco-Amer- ican Club on South Main street. This class is being conducted by William L. Cambigue and Alphonse Robichaud. The two directors have been virtually swamped with re- quests regarding information on the citizenship status of French resi- dents, the requests being attributed to the European War.
 A picnic at Bellevue lake on the 17th of this month will be spon- sored by the Franco-American So- cial club, according to an announce ment made last evening. The pro- gram will last from 1 until 10 D. m., and will include among the various activities boxing and other sports, music and square and round danc- ing. The program is to be held re- gardless of the weather.
 The fall activities of the club will commence Saturday, the 23d, when there will be dance at the club hall. The bowling alleys will be open beginning Sept. 16. Lucien Trepanier will be in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
LOCAL BOYS ON| EDITORIAL BOARD
Fred Carr, IT,, Howard Matzkin HOnOred at
 Boston University

Two women are among the 30 Boston University school of law students who have been honored by appointment to the editorial boarC of the Boston University Law Re- view, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dean Melvin M Johnson of the school, and Elwood H. Hettrick, faculty adviser and editor-in-chief of the publication.
 Mildred L. Yasuna of Roxbury, a senior, and Eunice P. Simm of Bell mont, junior, were the two young women named to serve on the staff of the legal publication. Miss Yas- una received her pre-legal training at Boston University, and Miss Simm is 1888 graduate of Mount Holyoke college.
 Winslow F. Beckwith, West New ton, and Irving Gashin, Mattapan, both seniors, have been named jun for editor-i -in-chief to assist MT. Hettrick. Other seniors appointed to the board are: Roger P. Bernique, New Bedford; Paul E. Brassard New Haven, Conn.,; Frederick J. Carr, IT,, Waterbury, Conn.,; Will liam D. Chappers, Dracut; Saul Glassman, Roxbury; William S.. Harrington, Jr.,' Brookline; Martin Held, Boston; Herbert Lipsitz, Bos- ton; Howard Matzkin, Waterbury, Conn.,; Paul T. McAuliffe, Maiden: Joseph F. McEvoy, Jr. Somerville; John J. Phelan, Jr., North Andover, and Mildred L. Yasuna.
 Juniors, all serving on the board for the first time, are: Paul A. Barron, Dorchester; Vincent J. Barry, Quincy; Charles B. Camp bell, Worcester; Benedetto A. Ce- rilli, Cranston, R. l.; F. Davis Clark, Milo, Me; Hugh J. Downey, III, Pittsfield; Benjamin Globman Hartford, Conn; Clyde L. Griffith, Hartland, Me; Robert A. Jones, Lebanon. N. H.; Willard c. Lom- bard, Wakefield Harold H. Matthews Roxbury; Bert H. Seron, Cam bridge; Eunice P. Simm; Arthur Vitagliano, Winthrop, and Saul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
LEGION PLANNING
 REORGANIZATION
Subversive Activities Sec- ton in State to Be
 Changed

Reorganization of the Connecticut American Legion's subversive activi- ties section because of the European war was announced at Hartford last night by John R. Reitineyer, state Americanism chairman of the Le- zion.
 MT. Reitmeyer said he believed that the Legion would be able to gather valuable information on sub- versive activities in this state and submit 1t to the proper authorities.
 Albany, N. Y, Sept. 7-(UP)-Ste- phen F. Chadwick, National Com- mander of the American Legion pledged the organization today to uphold strictly President Roosevelt's neutrality program.
 Chadwick, addressing the Fist an- nual state legion convention, said that it is up to us to sustain the hand of the president to remain neutral in this new controversy which threatens the world"
 More than 700 delegates cheered Chadwick's remarks.
 We cannot approve organization of legion force with either side in the European war;" he added.
 We must keep the man power of America in solidarity at home. We do not want our present peaceful equilibrium disturbed"
 Chadwick revealed that the de- partment commander of the French Foreign Legion in Paris had re- quested organization of an Ameri- can legion ambulance corps to serve in France. He said he was forced to refuse the request because of this nations neutrality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Commons Pleas Court
 Session Opens Today
Lengthy List of Cases Disposed of By Judge McDon-
 Ough; Drunken Drivers Fined; Sentences Suspended

Judge John F. McDonough pre- sided today in the first fall session of the court of common pleas, which met again in the superior court building after several months spent in the city court room. The session was dull one, beginning fifty min utes late, and being held up for some time by the inability of Atty. Joseph c. Guilfoile to appear in court on behalf of clients until summoned. He was appearing in a lengthy city court session at the time.
 Joseph Maruszewski, pleading guilty on a charge of operating a car under the influence of intoxi- eating liquors, received a sentence of $100 without costs, and a suspend ed sentence of 60 days in jail and revocation of his license.
 Alphonse Gharratta, arraigned on the same charge, and likewise plead ing guilty, received sentence of $l00 without costs.
 Nolles were granted by the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
PERMIT DENIAL
 CAUSES APPEAL

An appeal from the action of the Liquor Control Commission in re- fusing him a renewal of his restau- rant liquor permit has been filed in superior court by William J. Smith, of this city. The plaintiff states that he was granted a permit by the commission for his restau- rant at g Scovill street, in May, 1888, and that he applied for a renewal on May 5th of this year. but was informed on June 7th that his application had been refused, on the grounds that g Scovill street was not a restaurant within the contemplation of the Liquor Control Act.
 In his appeal to the court Smith asks 1t to find that the commission acted unreasonably. arbitrarily. in illegally in reaching its decision, and to grant him any other relief that the court deems just and proper un- der the circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
ROBERT SUOzzO
 RENDERED FETE
Groom of Saturday HOn-
 Ored at Bachelor Party Last Night

John c. Moriarty was toastmaster last night at a testimonial dinner for Robert Suozzo at Suozzo's grill on Harrison avenue. MT. Suozzo will be married Saturday to Miss Mary Belgeno of Putnam street. More than 30 friends and relatives at- tended last nights celebration, ar- ranged by John D. Suozzo and Lucas Pasquariello.
 Guests present included: William Mannetti, Miss Tata, Lucas J. F. Pasquariello, William Nelson, Fred o. Romaniello, Anthony Filippone, Joseph Wright, J. c. Moriarty, Bob Suozzo, Danile Suozzo, Louis Bel geno, Nicholas DeZinno, Tony Mar zano, R. W. Shove, William Greece, Raphaele Pernatozzi, James D'An- gelo, Alcde Agosctini, James Pope, Thomas F. Noonan, Martin Albano, Domenic Coviello, Al Caruso, Joseph Lago, Stefano Della Pietra, Patsy Carpentieri, Michael Carosella, Vim cenzo Mangi, Albert Carosella, Cam lilo Mucci, Peter P. Ferrucci, Joseph Carpenter, John J. Kahn, Lieut.. Chris Harmon and Michael Palla- dino.
 James Masserini, Antonio Petrillo, Victor Mambrino, Samuel and Lucas Mannello, Alfred and Louis Ziello, John Staseo, James Madden, Ralph Ricci, Maurice Cashman, James Mrozinski, Michael Romaniello, Louis E. Ruzzo, Louis Capobianco, Agostino Agostini, Carl Cipriano, Anthony Cespoli, Domenic Testa, Frank Ciampi, Domenico Santoro, Leon Bakmanzian, John Movie, Rob- ert L. Garvey, O. G. Hodge, George Sloss, Jr., Joseph R. Sloss, Rocco Sapobianco, Myron L. Stroud, Will fam J. Carosella, Charles Keeley, Michael Ricci, Ralph Minervino, Vincent Sciullo, William Summa, Ralph Deschino, Timothy Monaghan, Joseph Lucia, Joseph Trumfio, Fred Romaniello, William Petit and Nicholas Carosella.
 Shark hunting is becoming a pop ular sport of Scotland this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
SCOVILL'S HAS
 EUROPEAN BRANCH
Many Connecticut Firms Have Plants Abroad
 or in Canada

One of the Connecticut firms hav- ing branches in European coun- tries at war is the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, of this city. The Scovill firm, through a subsidiary, the Scnrader Co.,, Inc, has plant located at Birmingham, England.
 Scovill's also has Canadian branch. A plant in Germany, at Aachen, is owned by the Torring- ton Co.,, of Torrington. The U. S. Rubber Co.,, of Naugatuck, has sev- eral branches in Canada.
 The Amercian Brass company has a Canadian branch located in To- ronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

in the cases of Daniel Osieski, charged with reckless driving; Dan- iel Lawray, charged with drunken ness and with carrying concealed weapons; Harris Cohen, charged with setting a brush fire without obtaining permit; Robert Wallace, charged with non-support; Frank J. Keliher, charged with reckless driv- ing; Mrs. Daniel Martynowiez, charged with breach of the peace. Two other cases were withdrawn.
 The following cases were continu- ed until next term, in January: That of Pasquale Scalo, charged with reckless driving; and of Al Pro- jan, charged with peddling without license. Cases brought against Charles Blocker, on a count of drunkenness and breach of the pece; Mary E. Ryan, on a count of reck- less driving; and Walter Gruzas, operating while under the influence, were all continued until the crim- inal session of the court on the 18th.
 The following men who pleaded not guilty to various charges this morning, will also be given court trial on the 18th of this month: Albert Grenier, breach of the peace; Albert Tacinelli, breach of the peace; Joseph Rizzuto, rules of the road; and Vance A. Taylor, non- support.
 Those who pleaded not guilty, but elected a jury trial were James Walsh, breaking and entering; Jo- seph Molinek. operating under the influence; William Sabia, operating under the influence; and Vincenzo Bonvissuto, non-support.
 Irving Westover received a nolle on a count of evading responsibility, but was fined $50 and costs for reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
SUGAR REFINERY WALKOUTS HURT
Strikes Blamed For In. crease in Prices--Shorta
 age Imminent

Strikes in large sugar refinerIes of this country are blamed by whole se'e and retail grocers for the leap in sugar prices which caused local housewives yesterday to ask for large orders. Word throughout the city is that sugar has increased about $1 for 100 pounds and that a short age is imminent Strikes in sugar refineries began three weeks ago.
 Hikes in prices of flour, butter, and lard in local stores were blamed on labor disputes, and the war. Flour is now at $8 barrel, wholesale. as compared to $6.85 last week. Butter went up 1-2 cents pound to 38 cents for first grade. A 3 cent increase in lard was reported in most cases.
 Fears of a shortage in either sugar or four were allayed by one inde- pendent wholesaler who said there is wheat supply sufficient for two years without counting this years harvest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
POSTAL WORKERS
 HEAR NAVY MAN

Quartermaster Michael Swata, To- cal recruiter for the U. s. Navy, gave a talk last evening on the requirements for enlistment in the navy before a group of postal en- ployes and their friends in the civil service room in the post office.
 Following the talk, he showed moving pictures of various foreign countries. most of which he has visited himself. and general scenes of navy life. He finished the even- ing's program by showing pictures of postal employees and their friends, taken by Edward Lynch. More than 7s persons attended the talk and the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

features. Lunch and dinner will be served.
 Several prominent speakers will be heard. There will be a brief discus sion of te injunction secured against the state department of mo- tor vehicles, preventing enforcement o fthe law placing an addition s10 tsx on used cars, bought out of the slate, which are offered for sale in Connecticut.
 The arrangements committee for the outing includes: William j.. Fitzpatrick, Jr., and John Creel of Waterbury; Frederick Vetter of Bridgeport; Frank Buckingham of Hartfordh; and George Lorrell of New Haven.
 The cutting will be held rain or shine. Arrangements have been made to hold the various events indoors in case of indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
WHOOPINC COUCH
 CASES DECLINE

For the second successive week, the state health department report lists Waterbury. as being free of report able disease. There were no cases locally of whooping cough. scarlet fever. typhoid fever, measles or lo- bar pneumonia last week.
 Cases of whooping cough about the state declined in number from 75 to 66. Measles increased to Il cases, from a total of nine the pre- vious week. Only three cases of scarlet fever and two of typhoid fe- yer were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
IDRIS ANDERSON
 CLAMBAKE GUEST

Idris Alderson of Woodside avenue, illustrious potentate of Sphinx Tenn pie. A.A.O.N.M.S., is the be the guest of honor at the annual outing of the Sphinx Temple band at :he Oasis club in East Hartford next Sunday. A large attendance is expected for the affair, despite the fact that sale of tickets is limited to Shriners, Masons, and their invited guests. The feature event of the day will be a clamhake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
USED CAR MEN
 AWAIT OUTING
Several Hundred Dealers and Friends Expected at
 Quassapaug Sunday

The first annual outing of the Connecticut Used Car Dealers as- sociation will be held Sunday at Lake Quassaraug. Several hundred dealers. employees and friends from all parts of the state will attend.
 The outing program, which will run from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., will including s imming, softball, track and field events, novelty and spec ialty events, entertainment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

sAfrs. Cleo Bouchard was elected assistant recording secretary of the French Republican Club at a meet ing last evening at which time Mrs. Aurce Doryal, treasurer, reported that over 200 tickets have been dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

Weinstein, Pawtucket, R. l.
 The Law Review is published four times each year. Editing and some of the writing is done by students, with many contributions by the faculty, alumni and other legal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

Skilled workers are leayiny many private plants in France to seek employment in those having gov- ernment orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

The Dominion of Canada is the worlds leading producer of palla- dium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

The oceans of the world contain enough salt to make solid block measuring 4,8oo,000 cubic miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

Shark hunting is becoming a pop. ular sport of Scotland this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Embargo Repeater
Scores Appeals to
Public Prejudice
This Is No Time For
Catch Phrases Declares
Washington Senator

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.
(UP)--Sen. Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach, D., Wash, arguing
for adoption of the admins
tration's title-and-carry neu-
trality bill, asserted today that 1t
represents the most complete and
orderly retreat from war dangers
that any nation ever has attempt
ed
80 anxious are the opponents OF
the Pittman resolution to continue
the arms embargo that they are
willing to defeat the whole bill, y
Schwellenbach said 1.-The method
of opposition to this bill is not an
appeal for reason or logic, but an
appeal to emotion and fear.
"The method of attack is by the
use of carefully Worded phrases
which don't express even portion
of the truth. This is no time for
indiscriminate phrase-making. 1t
may be pleasing to some to indulge
in phrases such as "a step towards
war; or you can't become an ar
senal for one side without becoming
a target for the other The lives
of too many American citizens and
the future welfare and security
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81