davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
CHOIR ARRANCES.
 FEAST PROGRAM
Special Musical Arrange ments to Feature Annual
 Observance Monday
Brooklyn News

St. Joseph's choir members will celebrate the feast of St. Joseph next Monday evening at 8 o'clock with an appropriate program of in- Strumental and vocal selections, games. addresses and impromptu specialties in their rehearsal rooms in old St. Joseph'S schoolroom on Congress avenue.
 Rev. Joseph Valentiejus, pastor of the parish and choir chaplain, and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, as- sistant pastor. will be guests of the singers. As an added feature choir members will pay special honor to singers in their personnal who are named Joseph and Josephine.
 Professor Alexander Aleksis, choirmaster, is honorary chairman of the affair, assisted by William KlimaS, Alexander Markus, Adele Greblunas. Marcelle Josephine An drikis, Al Jarus, Mary Ademaitis, Sophie Stulginskis, Anthony Ka- teiya and Charles Karinauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
''Vendol Has Made Me Feel Like a Different Person.

IA year old Waterbury girl was
 weak, nervous and rundown. Ap-
 petite was poor, felt dizzy. and
 head ached most all the time.
 Gives all credit to vendol for
 wonderful improvement.
 If anyone ever needed a medi- cine to make life seem worth nv- ing, was just that person." says Miss Jeannine Dumont. attractive young 14 year old girl living at 131 River St., Waterbury, g student at st. Ann,s School. Accompanied by her father, she recently visited the Vendol Man at Apothecaries Hall co. and told of the wonderful rec suits vendol had given.
 T had hardly any appetite at ell. vet the little food I did eat dis tressed me terribly with indigestion. | would feel full and bloated from gas. and my heart would palpitate something awful. This upset storn- ach condition caused my head to throb for hours, and if I got up or bent over quickly. I'd feel SO dizzy everything seemed to whirl around. This all seemed to get on my nerves so had that the least little thing upset me. I didn't have any pep or energy at all. just felt tired. worii- out and sluggish all the time, and just seemed to ache all over.
 ssMy father and mother bought a bottle of Vendol for me to see If It would help me as much as 1t had 50 many other people here in town, and it Is hard to believe that any medicine could make such an iys1- proyement in anyone as it has in me in such a snort time. My con- situation was soon relieved and within q week ! could tell Vendol Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

company. On that date he was hurt when driving a steel shooting in re- pairing a bridge. The pile hammer cut loose and knocked him through the ice into a river. As a result of the accident he died the same day.
 Funeral expenses of $109.75 and $90.25 were also ordered paid by the construction company who at first engaged one undertaken and then engaged another to remove the body and provide more expensive casket.
 The claimant is the lawful wife of the deceased. They were mar ried October IS, 1928, at Warren, R. l., and the deceased was her sole support during his lifetime. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
JUDGMENT FAVORS
 DEPENDENT WIDOW
Compensation Award Is Granted for Husbands
 Death at Work

Evangeline Albuquerque of Valley Falls, R. l., dependent widow of Antonio Soares Albuquerque. was awarded compensation of $17.76 weekly not to exceed 312 weeks from and after January 3, 1889, against the A. I. Savin Construction Com pany of Hartford, in finding hand ed down this morning by Compen- sation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 The deceased man, up until Jan uary 2, 1889, earned $35.51 weekly as an elnploye of the Construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
BOY wHITTLEs our OF TRUNK

Orono, Me. --- (UP) -Six-year-old Edward King knows what to do in an emergency. Finding himself locked in the trunk of the family automobile, he wasted no time in idle shouting. Instead he whittled for three hours with his jack knife, cutting 8 hole through the trunk near the lock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Enthusiastic reports featured last evenings meeting of the gen. eral committee of the Irish-Amer- ican Social Club, Inc. in connec- tion with the organizations an- nual observance of St. Patrick'S day. President William Boyle pre- sided.
 A banquet tomorrow evening at The Elton will be the climax of preparations, which have been underway for several weeks past. Past President George T. Ryan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
By Democrat Legislative Reporter

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 14-Creation of permanent Con- necticut Youth commission. to study employment, education, health and other problems among young people and to coordinate youth programs now in existence, was to be urged before the judiciary committee by several speakers at a public hearing this afternoon. Establishment of the commission is called for in bill drawn up by Senator Joseph T, Rourke, Democrat, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 FOR MEMS LEAGUE
Motion Pictures Address, Vocal Selections Fea-
 ture Joint Meeting

In joint assembly at the Second church last night, the Mems Leagues of the First and Second Congrega- tional churches were addressed by Charles Rietdyke, president of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses, and member of the Salvation Army Corps. Supper pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

ceded the talk. Motion pictures of the recent winter sports carnival at Dartmouth College, and reel on the Welland ship canal and Niagara Falls was shown by Robert S.. Walker.
 Other entertainment included solos by Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, wife of AdJutant Wiberg of the Salvation Army Corps: cornet solos by Will liam Perrett, member of the Man. chester Salvation Army band; with Miss Lillian Kittle as accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
MATTATUCK COUNCIL
 PLANS EXPOSITION

Cub Masters and Pack Commit teemen of the Mattatuck Council. Boy Scouts of America, will meet at the Scout office this afternoon ct 5 o'clock to discuss the part cubs will play in the annual Scout exposition to be held at the State Armory on April l.
 Sea Scout Shippers and Ship Committeeman will meet tomorrow at 5 o'clock at the office for sim liar purpose.
 Sales of Japanese goods are in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

believe of the book Secret Armies should be immediately subpoenaed evidence which he claims he has-be carefully sed legislation recommended at institutions the Mem the committee will with when will not be tolerated regardless
 direction from which they even though they may be caaouaRed under wish this to be construed as an attack upon committee jec b SO vital that before taking acion (ApplauseJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Legion Auxiliary

A meeting of Sylvester Stokes post auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion, will be held this evening for the purpose of completing arrangements for the units annual observance of St. Patrick's day. The complete pro- gram will be foalnulated tonight. One of the largest attendances in years is expected to feature the an- nual gathering Friday evening. Re- ports of the general committee as well as the sub-committees will be made this evening.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will observe St. Patrick's day with 8 fes- tival Friday night at the club head quarters. The hall will be decorated with appropriate motifs and old- fashioned Irish dancing will be featured along with plenty of green hats and confetti.
 The club will meet Sunday morning to elect ofiicers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Walter. Willclleu On BrOadzcuy
By Way of Report
Tade Mark Reglstered Copyright 1888 Daily Mirror Inc

The cost of government the chief topic all week Like e M @ @ e.s ns s saa & Sas a sad of % s s snd % S w ss no tax n o D % greatest sa ot Rishs of course know that the tax
 so state my 5 'fss was the es RaGn @ e iO @ M e an a'e or my cGuns ny or @ peo % v AnH am proud to aegance naton dedicated o the which regards freedom and chldrens freedom
 The city aren't digent Saturday nights '. % s a @ % S., s an s s x o of ns so% TO sec any them were
 term the the o 3 pages s o6 on the arrived during the weekend blizzard and proved that Spring to use another cinema clche) retakes.
 That planting stately along Fifth Avenue iuxu ross serve 1s.1 s on S nys aI m the vaudeville
 . George Jean Nathan had piece the Sns % mag mag ngh years the audience much scared than
 Prest his latest London play Johnson Over Jo ten me just one devil up rest a packed to am the Florida oncas have caped ss s ~aVs for s ss TOT from recent Congressional Record-which that .s W %a . s ens d ss % R D rentaives about enemies Therefore the column re: herewith thanked at the same tme
 Lee eaysr and hes from oait0.nia His parents hyphenated America he who introduced the subject The sressonai slssss a'is Record ord March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Sales of Japanese goods are in- creasing in Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

J. B. Priestley, play Johnson Over dan" pictures night club That's libel Do just think up all the awuness in As show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

His name Gayer California His parents were Germany Geyer thoroughly Amecannot introduced the subject in The started the controversy We quote from The Con- gressional Record of March G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Speaker will be recalled by the membership of this House received of the book Secret Armies This by Walter Winchen that unng foe of real whether it the extreme right from the those who would have dismiss the nfor given merely Communist propaganda stated before this foo when such an against Communism we'll the requests in his letter to us up high time that give this important subject consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

"In same broadcast Wnche answering query said that Mrs Dings exposing Communists The Red Network by title had already attention that he thought the Congress had Winches sgn-oR correspondent who happy know that Congress themselves in the American nag they rap the principles for which it stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

My object presenting hi-this morlngs twofold: First that there will be isunderstand wnches Amecanis and his purpose sending to Second desire that the Congress the large awaken to the fact that it Is high time that about American activities We have
 ee with $OOoo disposal expect action. do not believe that the country desires thing until has adjourned and rslbic sentiment has subSided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

hope Congresmen special committee will something about this thing wish to quote from recent radio address gentlemen want to thank
 the Congessme their letters acknowedg ing this week entitled Secret Armies alleges this country plotting against Govern nent Congressme, however suspect the other said they thought the authors charges should anyway that's exactly what thought And the only it. But this is important The New York
 March reported that Mexico seized eight persons in spy the Senators and Congress- listening mentioned in Secret Armies Named in detail pages 50 to 53'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

George Jean in the Journal mag descrb going Don't let MT N. fool H. nghter years the audience much O it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Most of the winter chump trade having returned rest all packed to lan the Florida officials have cla on gambling Whats comeon for visitors in Florie crime wave for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

That planting of stately elms along Fifth Avenue Those trees could serve useful purpose Broadway some of the pressure off the Bond Bldg, which has the leaners since vaudeville gave up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Borrowing term from the hickers, the Times rc flower show style themselves "A Preview of Spring" arrived during the weekend blizzard and proved tha another cinema cliche) needs re-takes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
Hocutt< Urges.
Wreck Facts
daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter EIOtel.

Raleigh, August 7.-There has
been some improvement in the mat
ter of reporting highway accidents
but peace Officers of many cities and
counties are still consistently violat-
ing the law which requires every
one OF them to make these important
reports, Ronald Hocutt, director Of
the Highway Safety Division, said
today
The director pointed out that it
itsn't simply a matter of piling up
statistics SO that jobs can be kept for,
few, clerical workers in his office,
nor is complete compilations Of all
accident facts and figures a "oane"
whereby the county or city with
the. lowest ''score" gets a prize, OF.
something.
It's matter of accident preven-
ton and control, he pointed out.
eve don't want these reports
just to play with and juggle into
all kinds of statistical shapes and
sizes, he said CAS- a matter of fact,
the statistician's decimal point is the
traffic safety experts stethoscope
and the master key of prevention of
all motor vehicle accidents.
pages of figures, fractions, ratios.
and summaries on how, when,
where, why and whom motor We
hicle accidents occur are vital fac
tors in showing the traffic engineer
how to reduce the hazards at
highway curve or a street inter-
section
He emphasized the fact that the
need for better traffic accident
statistics becomes more and more,
acute as local safety programs
eliminate the more obvious hazards
and types Of careless drivers.
"When we do not get reports from
a large proportion of cities and
counties we are as pathetically be-
hind the times as those states which
do not even have laws or ordinances
requiring traffic accident reports"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07

Springfield, ILL.,, August 7.-(AP)
The flying Moody brothers, Hun
ter and Humphrey, ended their two
weeks endurance flight at 1O:46 p.
m. (CST) last night.
Landing during a severe electrical
storm, the young fliers had COM
pleted 343 hours and 46 minutes in
the air, establishing a new endur-
ance record for light planes.
5000 See Landing
The landing was without mishap.
State police estimated a crowd of
5000 saw the end of the flight.
Wearing heavy boards, the broth
ers, who had been cramped in a
sitting position in their small mono
plane for IA days, were helped from
the ship by members of the ground
crew.
Hunters wife, Dorothy, showered
her 257year-old husband with kisses
as he. ordered helpers to steer his
plane, into the airport hangar.
ooh, I could go on that much
longer, Hunter said with big
smile. "The motor sounded pretty
good, but 1 didn't want to take any
chances through bad storm"
The young Decatur, ILL.,, fliers had
added 1875 hours and three minutes
to the old record of 218 hours and
43 minutes set last year at Long
Beach, Calf, by Clyde Schlelper,
Thomas and Harley Long. They
broke the old record Tuesday
Rain Falling
Rain was beginning to fall and
the wind had strengthened when
the "Miss Springfield" landed at the
Municipal airport for the first time
since the flight began July %.
Humphrey, 81, who received a
pilots license only a few days be-
fore the flight started waved aside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
RAYBURN PREDICTS
SMOOTHER SAILING
House Majority Leader Says PreSl-
dent and His Program POpu-
lar With People

Washington, August 7.-(AP)-
Stocky. bald-headed Sam Rayburn
of Texas, the house Democratic
leader. predicted today that the ad-
ministration program in the next
Congress whatever it might be-
would have smoother sailing than IN
the session just ended.
He told reporters that "the boys
who voted against u.s., in recent
tests would find the President ana
his legislation "mucn more popular"
when they reached home.
eve only got beat three times,
the 'Texan continued "There was
not what you would call coali-
tion because there was no dellp-
crate intent to sabotage anything.
1t Just happened that ;lRepuDlicanss
were always solid and bunch Oh
our fellows-not always the same
Iones-joined them. :;
i "But the boys on our side who
voted against us will find that they
/ won't have satisfied their people
and a lot of Republicans will lind
that it was not popular Tor them
to vote against the lending pro-
gram. the REA and the farm ten
ancy and the housing bill"
Ravburn said "there was nothing
T could do" when blocs OF 5O TO
rs of his colleagues joined a so!ld
Renl,blican lineup against admins
tration measures.
He pleaded and cajoled, but ne
was handicapped by the TACT ne
could never tell exactly from what
quarter the blow would fall. Some
fines It came from a strictly south
ern bloc: at others, it was scat
terine of votes, it was scattering
of votes from Pennsylvania to Ore
gon. oo,o ,,,;+t
opposition in his own state oele,
Tn session-ending speech to- th'
house Saturday, Rayburn dlscusse'
the "arduous and onerous posltlon
have occupied.
"I have had my disappointments
he. said. "but I have had no hear'
aches Men on that side OF the alsl
fand he turned toward the Repuo
licans) I expected to vote agalns
the position l took when party mat
ters we're involved. -.
"My heart has not ached, put
have been disappointed many time
when some members on my SID
of the aisle, did not see things eX
actly as / saw them"
One of his biggest jobs was
get Democrats to attend the Hous
sessions. Frequently, on secondar
matters, Republicans thwarted u
more numerous Democrats simpl
because the latter were away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
LAD WITH MIX-UP IN
STOMACH IMPROVING

Arlington, Pa, August 7.-(AP)-
Young Zane Spiegel, whose internal
organs got so mixed up surgeons had
to put, them back in normal position,
heard encouraging words today.
you're doing splendidly'', ply
sician told him. ee
The 12-year-old seventh grader
from Easton, Pa, managed "a grin
from his hospital bed. 2
Privately, the physician said there
seemed to be mo danger" in Zane's
case, although the operation Friday
was similar to others that have been
fatal. =.
Zane's small intestine, most Of
the large intestine and his spleen
had thrust themselves above the
diaphram, crowding the heart to
the. right side and interfering with
the. action of the left lung.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
State Tests.
Many Feeds

Raleigh, August IA total of 1898
samples of feed were examined mi
croscopically and chemically by the
North Carolina Department of Ag-
riculture under the provisions of the
State feed law during the year which
ended December 81, 1888, according
to somewhat belated announcement in
''The Bulletin, just published by
the department. <s
A complete analysis of each sam
pie taken and detailed report of
feeding stuff inspection during 1888
is included in the Bulletin.
Computed from the, sale of. tags,
there were 31O,426 tons of feed sold
in the State in 1888, compared with
29O,74O during the year 1887.
The four inspectors H. Lutter-
loh of Pittsboro, J. S. James Of Maple
Hill, T. A. Holcombe of Gambler and
E. J. Harrington of Carthagez-visit-
ed every county several times during
the year and collected total OF
1888 official samples.
During the year total of 1922
bags of feed were withdrawn from
sale for various violations of the
feed law, and the registrations OF
16 brands of feed were cancelled.
Three hundred and eighty-four lots
of feed were seized and held for
satisfactory adjustment with the de-
parthnent. A total of 2,434 bags of
feed was returned to the manufac-
turers for failure to comply with the
law.
Penalties amounting to $6O3 were
assessed to cover the cost of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07

handle it. you know that. Sally"
Il guess so, George. But he
felt sighted. He's proud of his
strength"
Damned If he ANTI"
"But l guess maybe he won't
sulk much, George. l do believe
Jerry's lovesick about Lorena al
ready!"
The big rancher chuckled.
Huh, I don't blame him for that,
Sal. I'm in love with her m'self, and
I can tell that the others are all
eyein'-"
George Brazee!"
"WelI, Sally gal, she's your own
niece, amt she? She's pretty as a
year-old filly. amt she? And as
graceful. She looks just like you
did in 1910"
"Oh, go long! declared"
Mrs. Brazee went away, blush
ing. And because the matter was
on her mind, she went wandering
down hall to a back bedroom and
awakened Lorena then. The girl
had been ordered to bed soon after
lunch-"dinner," on any ranch-be-
cause of her previous nights ex-
perience.
Lorena was dopey but refreshed.
She took a bath, exercised a bit
to take the kinks out of her bruised
spots, and dressed in a crispy cool
white frock. AS Shot Rogers had
promised yesterday, her Uncle
George had sent in a "hack" for her
three suitcases. The hack was a
light pickup truck driven by a
teen-age Mexican boy. and with
Midnight for company he had got
ten the suitcases back home while
she slept. Moreover. the Mexican
woman Concha had unpacked them
and freshened some of her dresses
with an iron.
my glory. Aunt Sally!"' Lorena
exclaimed, when she came out OF
her room. You're treating me like
a queen!"
"You look like one. child: AT
least like princess. Now do set
down and tell me something about
your mother and all. Why it's
BEEN"
They had delightful visit. A
long half-hour Of woman talk about
this and that back home in Ken
tuclsy. some of which brought
tears to Sally Braces eyes They
would have talked longer, but Jerry
Dale came in humming and whis-
tling and altogether showing high
spirits.
Hey, come out of the huddle
kid" he ordered. "None of this old
maid gossip for you. | got plans
Come on"
Lorena looked up at him, smil-
ing. And whenever Lorena Hamil-
ton smiled at any man she enslaved
him. Not that she did it conscious
ly; certainly she despised any per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07

son who was an obvious flirt. But
the frank, fresh beauty Of her
smile was always striking.
What kind Of plans ?" she
asked.
'I want to show you IL of the
finest bulls west of the Mississippi
river" said he, proudly.
"Td love it! But-am 1 properly
dressed for a stock show?"
you're beautifully dressed" said
he, truthfully. "And my bulls aren't
critical"
Aunt Sally watched them go,
beaming. For the ensuing 20 min
utes or so she envisioned them liv-
ing out her secret dreams for them.
It was she who had caused their
photos to be exchanged when Jerry
first came to Phantom ranch.
She was busy mixing cake bat
ter and day dreaming about them
when someone knocked on the
kitchen door.
"Howdy, Mrs. Brazee. ma'am,"
said young Shot Rogers, standing
Cnere, hat IN hanQ.
why, Shot! / declare! Come on
in, son, and set down while bake"
"No'm. thank you ma'am I'd git
too hungry. l just--well, caught
an old chuckawalla. and thought
maybe Miss Lorena never saw one,
| maybe. Is she-she-?" He held up
the sluggish, rusty, funny old lizard
for her to see, quaint creature
as long as his forearm.
"Why, yes, Shot, she'd like to see
it, I know. She went down by the
bull pens"
"Well'm." He replaced his hat
and walked away.
AS Jerry had boasted, the bulls
were indeed fine ones; silken coated
brutes in small fenced pasture be-
yond land rise from the ranch
houses. Lorena was interested, es-
pecially in one that lowered its
head and rumbled challenge to
the world: "Oom-BAW-W-W!"
That's Monarch, the big one"
said Jerry. He's strong guy"
Lorena looked up at her escort.
you like strong guys. don't you,
Mr.. Dale ?"
He turned from the pasture fence
and put both hands on her shoul-
ders They slid down to her wrists,
squeezed a little there. He was
smiling again. the cocky. half
amused smile which was character.
istic of him.
Listen. kid" he murmured. "I,
like guys strong. but | want my;
women just like you. You're better
than your picture! You more than
live up to promise. That's what 4
had to tell you; that's why l want
ed to get you out here alone"
Quickly ther he stopped and
kissed her. firm. hungry kiss full
on the lips.
(To Be COntinued)