davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

Among the weaknesses flesh Is heir to uni NerSa than failure pleasure and happiness the because frcng what the ot hold Surly lcakS lot of life their delayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

be the finest looking tree the family ever had.
 WORLD ISN'T EASY ON TENDER LAMBS
 Then, too, let's not invite anybody in for Christmas unless he thinks it would be fun to have them.
 And let's not laugh at the result of his Christmas Eve shopping, which is almost sure to be something that he just couldn't resist for one of the children.
 And this one year, let's do more thinking about his gift than about anyone else's.
 Ties and socks and shirts are all right. But imagine how hard 1t must be for Q man to try to get enthusi- astic over them year after year.
 This time, let's give him something so right that he'll know we've done 6 lot of thinking about him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
TO BLOCK KNITTED GARMENTS

To pres knitted garments, trace the outline desired on clean piece of muslin and pin the garment over the muslin to conform to the pat tern. Cover with c dry pressing cloth, then with 6 damp cloth and press with a medium hot iron until dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Hozc To Keeb Well
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

asah eye':ns so 'o enclosed Letters should De brief number received mnde 
  nHDn 0H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

all the subject of working everybody that it dangerous business override wishes and take from him the privilege he claims of bee strong the little wife fierce culne pride h delicate beyond description and Is hurt damage rrcpaablc We all know who suffers most when spirit k broken! the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

fire and ct once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute Remove from fire at once. skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
TOmOrTOw's Menu nRHAKHAQT. QfaMad

BREAKFAST; Stewed pears, brown rice griddle cakes, maple syrup, bacon, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tuna and cell cry salad, hot biscuits, cider and sage jelly, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Ham butt, spiced apples, creamed potatoes, mash cd hubbard squash, romaine salad, steamed prune pudding, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

Hcack with deferred hopes it isn't girl to keep her high cheerful tance Yet this always the thing all others that expected of the he brave spirit that won't let him become discouaged all right; other and everything else unimportant comparison"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

At Christmas time it's women and
 children first. Maybe that is why men, as a rule, aren't as enthusiastic about Christmas as their women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

 publication provided Sh held confidence Write ChntAd HP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

business job and be married possible makes support wife he Is violently opposed this he'd rather wait until he cans n What would do fix? A. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
ANSWER

d the earning then let nature take its the idea working wife there why shouldn't delay marriage until his break con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Latest Styles
RAISING A FAMILY
Try Your Best TOHave Tree For Children
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

WA VN1VN AsVH7HV@S 1--- '
 We made some ornaments one Christmas, the children and I, when I decided that 1t would be fun Tor them to have a hand in making trinkets to leave for Santa's use.
 Somewhere found red foil, sil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
BE BRTOHT ON DUI,L DAY

One needn't look drab and dull on Q rainy day. New umbrellas are of brightest colors. Plaided, checked and striped umbrellas are loud and fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

homemaking, domestic the -simplefe Christmas picture
 little architectural blocks to the blue print tiny home with complete drec- equipment building mnia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Caroline Chatfield
Bad Breaks Can't Defeat Courageous Engaged
 Couple.
Says Today
osn. s.sAa.ssA .. . P.ss.A eAsS
pEAR MISS cHATF1ELD

My boy friend after another His mother and sister not dependent upon out Of jam they get married and each home that took cert of his planning to be married at Christmas hospital for expensive operation which setu Us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
THE WOMEN----- Let's Give Father a Merry
 Christmas--For a Change
WE, THE WOMEN.

be the finest looking tree the famil. ever had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
by AdsIsids Kerr

oratory technicians in the soap, per- fume, and textile industries are also reported easy to place.
 Many German Jews are employed as mechanics, watchmakers and in- strument makers.
 A fortunate few of the refugees have managed to bring small amount of capital with them. The committee helps them choose a place to set up shop, preferably the kind they operated in the old country. y
 One, who opened a junk shop in New York, now employs from Is to 20 men. Another is manufac- turing candy.
 The United States may profit by the new industries and skills Ger man immigrants have brought here. One man has set up ski boot fac tory near Boston. Another designs and manufactures ski costumes.
 Two Germans who invented new materials, one an acid resistant rub Der hose and another new kind of carbon paper, have brought these processes into the United States.
 What effect will this immigra- tion have on America? Nobody knows. Dougtless the country will learn much from the scholars, like Emstein and Lederer, the statesmen like Benes and Bruening.
 Government officials say the ref ugees will be absorbed like any other immigrants. It's an individual problem. And most of the refugees are more than eager to become citi- zens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
FILM MUSICAL AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE
 SHOWING TONIGHT

Starting them from close to the top of the ladder of film success, Twentieth Century -Fox's new and brilliant singsational musical hit. You Cant Have Everything which is now at the Coliseum Thea tre, presents two talented artists already known to millions of fans all over the nation.
 Featured in the cast supporting Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and Don Ameche, the new screen pair are Louise Hovick and Rubinoff and his violin, Introducing new per- sonality to the screen, Miss Hovick will make her first appearance as dramatic actress and comedienne in Daryl F. zanuck's latest musi- cal. For Rubinoff, 1t will be an addi- tional medium for presenting his inimitable violin style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
DRAMATIC STORY E ENACTED IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
Robert Taylor, Ffdneh ot !. Tone. Robert Young Star in Three Comrades"

Adapted from Erich Maria Re- marques best-seller novel of Euro pean postwar chaos, Three Con- rades,' which opened at the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday presents Robert Taylor, Margaret Sullavan, Franchot Tone and Robert Young in one of the most touching love stories to reach the screen.
 Although the Remarque story is placed against background of the turbulent days succeeding the world conflict in Europe, it is primarily the drama of the devout love be- tween a man and woman Taylor brings an increased acting power to his role of Erich, youngest of the three comrades, who returns from 1 the front embittered and disillu- stoned to find new hope in his love for Patricia, .stirringly enacted by Miss Sullavan
 Tone has his best part in years as Roster, who sacrifices his one love, a racing car, in order to raise the funds for Patricia's operation. Rob- ert Young also scores in memor- able part as Lenz, the comrade who becomes embroiled in, political demonstration and is killed.
 The picture faithfully follows the narrative of the novel, intermingling it's moods of laughter and tears and rising to brilliant and heartrend- ing climax with Miss Sullavan's clos ing speech-"It's right for me to die, darling, when I'm so full of love"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

which made much use of. I never would have got it if I hadn't spent half the night in a restaurant with a gangster,
 Later, when we shook hands and prepared to separate, he said, T was glad to tell you this. And say, if you ever get into any trouble, see me before you do anything or say anything. I got hunch I can fix it for you"
 Fortunately I've never had to find out if that hunch of his would work, but see him here and there about town, and when do I never fail to hail him with big hello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
HOSPITAL N oTEs

Armond St. Jean was dismissed today from surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital
 Gordon Fish was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for physi- cal care.
 Mrs. John Randy and baby girl were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Forrest Jones was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical attention.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Gudbranson are the parents of baby girl born at GAS o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed pounds 3 ounces.
 A baby boy weighing ' pounds was born yesterday morning at 12:05 o'clock to MT. and Mrs. F. Keys of Hoonah. at the St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
Hollywood Sigh5 And Soumds
h aebb;. cee..

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb 6-Three movie sarlets gave their engagements respectively to and professional average the of of the star And struck perfect example workings Hollywood caste system which family earnings rather than social background.
 ridiculous the system s strict adherence % is Hoywood's best happy marriage insurance marital Hops appearfrom the outside at least sprung from defiance of the system Thinks looked rosy Coogan Betty Grabe we'd Jackie but didn't he have all that money from find out court about Meanwhile making peanuts if that and Bettys making regular salary week. sotheyve arated
 practically when she married Harmon O. Nelson Ham doing all right orchestra but he up to business in Aywood grew grew Sequel from that other divorce
 Ann Edward Norris both minor numbers married But the dice threw larger DOT to Eddie Sequel from that or divorce
 they producers or yrna Loy Arthur Horn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
CHILDREN LOSE
 LIVES IN FIRE


 IRONTON, O., Feb. 6.-Three small children died recently, victims of fire which trapped them in their home near Indian Run, Ky, just across the Ohio River from Ironton. The victims, children of MT. and Mrs. Albert Albright, were. Billie, five; Audrey, three, and Delbert, seventeen months.
 Mrs. Albright, who nau been visit ing at the home of brother-in-law a short distance away, saw the flames, but before she could reach the house, the roof caved in. The charred bodies of the three children were found huddled to- gether in front room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

Testifying before the senate ana the house military affairs com mittee in Washington, Secretary of War Harry Woodring, above. and Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff of the United States army, asked for an increase in the U. s. air corps of 31,079 enlisted men to man the 5000 to. 4,000 addi- tional planes sought under the presidents rearmament program. Craig and Woodring also urged an additional lock for the Panama canal, strengthening of its anti
 aircraft and coast defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
EARLY AM. FIRE ALARM

Only fire found this morning when the Fire Department made . ' o'clock run was the flame burn- ing inside a kerosene lantern at the home of a native woman near the Totem Grocery.
 Alarm was turned in by man who saw the lantern flare up sud- denly and took it for granted that a full sized fire was in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
FAKE GAN6STER
 INTRODUCED TO
 REAL GANGSTER
Actor in New Crook Play PIeases Mobsiers-S Shown
 Ropes First Hand
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Not long ago young man who appeared as gangster in an important drama went on tour with the show after it fulfilled it's Broadway run, and while in Chicago couple of real gangsters became so fascinated by his performance they called on him backstage.
 They even invited him to acconi- pany them on a round of the town, and in this manner he was intro- duced to the Chicago half-world and to a number of the boys who rode with Capone across the wild Prohibition days.
 It was quite an experience and when he related it to number of us on recent afternoon there was one man present who adopted a surprising attitude.
 You must have been crazy" he stated, to kick around with gang sters Why should you wish to asso- ciate with confessed law-breakers and, for all you know, murderers? think there is something wrong with anyone who will even speak to people like that
 We'll, think the fellow who made these indignant remarks is little off stride. I'm not recommending mobsters as ideal playmates, but I happen to know couple or gang sters and they've never done me any harm. On the contrary, they have been of considerable assistance at times on stories, and from them I have obtained information that otherwise could not have been learned.
 There is one fellow, a big. ugly redhead with grin a yard wide who was identified with one of the big mobs for years. He scared the wits out of me by stepping up to my side in restaurant one night and asking, Are you the reporter who want some dope on smuggled gold?"
 That was the time the country had just gone off the gold standard and mobsters were securing large quantities of the metal by intimi- dating hoarders. Then they would smuggle it into Mexico and bring it back into this country through a legal port of entry. New gold brought into the U. s. through legal ports of entry paid enormous divi- dends, sometimes twice as much as the price paid for gold already in this country.
 Well. I didn't know what to re- ply. but finally said, "Yes."
 "Okay, pal" he replied, you treated a buddy of mine swell in story once, and if what I know can help you you're welcome to it.
 So he outlined the whole amazing procedure--how gangsters found out the names of prominent business men who were hoarding gold. how they compelled these men to "sell,"| and how they flew the gold by plane into Mexico.
 It was an absorbing tale and one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
uOsss. fUUOrite

Perhaps the greotest test of any product is: Do the people who use il like it?' Where PERCYS ICE CREAM is con cerned. the answer is overwhelmingly YES!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
IMMIGRANTS
 NOW LANDING
 IN NEW YORK
Family Groups Arriving from Germdny-Stat-
 tered Over U. 5.
By LYDIA GRAY SHAW AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Five hun ldred immigrants, fleeing Nazism, landed in New York the other day.
 Most were in family groups, load ed with possessions. Few were single men, almost none single women. But some were children, sent on ahead by parents not yet able to finance their own journeys
 What was to become of them? How would these aliens find their place in a strange country? l One learns the answer at the crowded headquarters of the Ma tional Coordinating Committee for Air to Refugees and Emigrants Coming from Germany. Its job is 1 to help make these Germans and Austrians (and Italians too, under new arrangements) self-supporting
 First, committee workers try to persuade refugees to pass on through New York to regions where better opportunities lie. Most of the new corners are from small towns and are happier away from a city. But fully third of them have remained in New York.
 Farmer Lost in City l There was the German farmer who, with his wife, was established in a New York apartment. After a few Gweeks, he wouldn't eat. He wouldn't go outdoors. The commit tee, on the advice of a psychiatrist, found place for him on Connec- sticut farm. Once moved, he was happy
 Some refugees have been sent as far west as Washington. Others are farming successfully in Virginia and Kentucky.
 1 Some need temporary loans to [ tide them over, or help them get l started in a new business, but most of them need advice-which takes hours of the skilled counselors' time
 If possible, the refugee is kept in the type of work he did at home, or in an allied field. Sometimes hobby, like photography or design ing, may wield him living.
 Occasionally training for a new kind of job is necessary, especially in the case of lawyers, who are not accustomed to English law which is the basis of practice in the United States. Usually German lawyers are advised to study bookkeeping and accounting. Wherever possible, re- training is carried on by existing agencies. Trade schools, WPA classes in English, public school secretarial classes, have proved most helpful. | Many professors are easily placed in American universities, The Uni versity in Exile. established in down. town Manhattan for refugee schol- ars, takes others. This year it has added three Austrians.
 Night Schools Help Doctors and dentists find the state examinations their greatest stumbling block. The committee helps them find temporary work while they are studying English at night preparatory to taking the ex- laminations. &iNi E A woman physician works all day as a servant and goes to school at night.
 Some types of workers are al- ways in demand. We have far more requests for servants than we can ever fill" the committee reports.
 Chemists usually can find jobs, particularly in the dye industry, for which Germany is famous. Lab-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

United States horse population in 1935 amounted to 11,858 animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
KIDDIEs TO GET MEDALS

LONDON-British manufacturers have received orders from Canada for one million souvenir medals for distribution to Canadian school children to commemorate the visit of the King and Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
Ladies Taking
 Over Lodge
 For EIks

It's Ladies Night at the EIks Lodge next Wednesday. and by the under ground rumble, 1t should be good.
 The girls won't tell (that some times happens) what it's all about.
 They advise all Elks, however, to appear-or elSe!!!!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
tryitno't' af Percy'S

blow Virginia BlondelDck Powe) don't have professional jealouss to buck, they generally last longer
 The (Gladys Geoge) get along all right de- spite the wife the big billing in the family but that's Raymonds (Jeanee MacDonad' up against similar situation and apparently making It behave
 Next to producers the best bets mamonialy for the glamour gals prominent in their own eld rdatto Joel Pressnnan Francis oriffn But all right too Shirley Ross Ken Doano and famous (loria Dckson-Perc west moe and wealthy June Knight Arthur A. Cameron ana very successful writers Clifford Odets)
 If vou think Holywoods caste system puts romance on cash basis think Hollywood isn't alone m that
 Hollywood of Cinderellas but the Coerena fab never comes true altar The movie prince oc casonay beneath him professionally put the move princess of them should marry pop-han' or all assistant director she'll than headlines She'll merit
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
Notas de Interes

Notds de Interes
Dos notas de interes conner
cial de la semana, para nuestros
lectores, consisten en- la prolon-
gaci6n de la oferta extraordina-
ria de la Tampa Electric, a ba-
Sc de un cup6n de la Gaceta"
y as centavos, con un precio to-
tai de $4.45, por una plancha e.
lectrica de alta calidad, I'm ven
tilador electrico moderno y una
lampara para leer de noche.
Mrchas de nuestras familias
han aprovechado esta oportuni-
dad. Sin ell cup6n de La GAGS
ia" esas pleas cuestan $4.95, de
modo que Ell cup6n representa-
un valor de so cts.
La firma de Grant mant.ene
en- venta las famosas camisas
Pennfeigh, que no encojen, adj
mirablemente hechas, con telas
de positive valor "a un dollar ca
da Una. Els la mejor compra en-
esta semana, por ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03

Sckre los crltos puramente
p@ganos, que los nazis dfcen ser
religiosos, existe ell quito del
Estado y la adoraci6n al FIih-
rer. Para millones de alemanes
es evidente que Hitler es una
figura divina, 10 que el mismo
caloriza mediante cualquiera de
las formas e~xistentes de propa-
ganda tan conocidas por su Mi
nistro de Propaganda. Como di-
10 el arzobispo de Biltmore, con
respecto a Hitler: Eel no solo
rechaza a Dios, sino que Sc ha-
"a DioS a 81 mismo".
Dieter Schwarz, escribe en- ell
"Schwarz Hoprs", diario off
cial de la Guardia Privada de
Hitler, explicando cue ell Ma
zismo es I'm movimiento de fe
basado en- los principles esencia
les de direction, partidarismo,
raza, naci6n, nacionalismo, So
cialismo y germanismo. GEL de-
signio de los nazis es no aban-
donar la lucha hasta que estos
principles basicos hayan trans
tornado ell Estado aleman, has
ia que toda la vida pdblica Y cul
tural, arte, teatro, cine, foto, e
ducaci6n, ciencia, escuela y IA
milia, sin dejar de m~encionar
Ia vida de cada individuo ale
man haya sido rehecha".
(COntinoGrG).
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
RADIO

WSUk- 500 = MIC Features
5:25 News
$50 Lives of Great Men
GAS Glenn Miller rchestra
1880 Red Foley Show
$3.50 Hollywood Today
1915 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
Vincent Lopez Orch.
IL 80 Artie Shaw Orch.
WDAE-l22O : CHS Features
500 Press News
500 Americans at work
500 Phil Baker Show
$3.50 Saturday Night Sere.
made.
900 Your Hit Parade
l0;I5 Del Courtney Orch.
1880 Barry Wood Orchestra
ll;OO Phil Spitainy Orchestr'
1850 Kay Kyser Orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
LA GESTAPO DETUV0 A
UN U DE NINOS
E

Praga, JUNO 3.-La policia
secreta alemana, la Gestapo, de-
tuvo un tren en- ell cual regresa-
ban so ninos checos que habian
asistido a una fiesta en- Zlin y
ALI dado gritos de Viva Stain,
Apesar de las protestas hechas.
los nihos continuan encerrados
en- ell tren. Dos bombas fuerol
encontradas en- esta capital, dos
horas antes del tempo marcado
para que explotaran.
Una de elias habia sido pues-
ia en- la estaci6n de policfa de
distrito hebreo y la otra en- una
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
"Ez Romance del pulmGr''

Nv
Esta bellisima production c
nematcgrafica Guiana Sc estre
nara hoy, en- function de media
noche en- ell teatro Casino de Y
Dor.
Jose Glamour contrat6 ests
cinta en- su 1ltimo viaje a ia
Habana Y nos ha mostrado re-
, cortes de los elogios que de ella
hacen los peri6dicos de la CAPT
tai cubana y de New York.
Rita Montaner es la protago-
nista y de ella Sc enamora ell hi
10 de un rico veguero, que la lie
va para Ia Habana, a gozar de
la vida. Despues srrgen las
complicaciones dramaticas, pc
no eli desenlace es del agrado de
todos.
Aparece en- la cinta la famosa
oruuesta del cafe Saratoga, de
la Habana.
No obstante Ell dinero que Sc
ha visto precisada a gastar pa
ra traer esta cinta, la empresa
decide mantener los precios de
25 y 10 centavos.
Carlos Badias interpretando
uno de los principles papeles.
Aparecen en- "El Romance del
Palmar", que Sc exhibira duran
tie varios dias, tan notables ar
tistas cubanos, ademas de los
mencionados, como T. M. Lima
res Rivas, Julio Gallo, Federi-
co Pinero, Gilberto Delfino, Ali
ella Rico, Alberto Garrido, Mar
got Alvarino, Julio Diaz y M. de
los Angeles Santana.
Ramon Pe6n, ell director, pa
SO su infancia en- Tampa.
Gonzalo Roig hizo alarde de
su exquisite gusto en- la prepa-
raci6n de la m1sica.