davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
MILLION DOLLAR CARGO OF MOVIES
Stars on Flight to New York; Theaters of U. s.
 Threatened
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
 United Press Hollywood Correspondent

Union Air Terminal, Burbank, Cal, Aug. 9-(UP)-A million dol- lar cargo of movie stars flew east today bearing the threat of strike which might ultimately darken every movie theater in America. They demand a settlement, on their terms, of one of the most compli- .cated battles in union labor an- nals.
 If we don't win the argument" said President Ralph Morgan of the screen actors guild, leader of the flying delegation, T wouldn't be surprised if there was a strike in the movie studios"
 Racing to New York and thence to the American Federation of La- >bor meeting at Atlantic City by chartered VIVA plane were, be- sides Morgan, such other executives of the highest paid labor union in the world as Edward Arnold, Bin- nie Barnes, Jean Muir, Lucille Gleason, Wayne Morris, Henry Hull, Mischa Auer, and Larry Steers.
 Arrive This Afternoon
 They will arrive In New York at 5:30 D. m. (EDT) and will proceed to Atlantic City tomorrow to tell President William Green of the AFL that they consider the trans fer of an allied organization to the Jurisdiction of the stage hands union "a case of Kidnapping"
 "A plain case" Morgan said as he climbed aboard the plane here late last night. And if we don't win the argument in Atlantic City I wouldn't be surprised If there was a strike in the movie studios. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

CSUdUllSIlIIlCIlI was lIlfSSulSs
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stew ems expressed the belief that two or more men had taken part in the burglary and that an automobile had been used to take the missing liquor from the scene. The total value of the stolen goods was estimated at several hundred dollars.
 Patrolman Reports
 Patrolman Stang. reported that while walking up Hill street he found Choquette standing in front of the liquor store and began to question him. Choquette, he said, told him he was out for walk, but when asked his name, suddenly attacked him. The officer said that Cho- quette had jimmy, which had ap- parently been used in the burglary. Patrolman Stango battled the suspect, and finally managed to get the iron claw about Choquettes wrist. He then called for the patrol wagon.
 Arraigned before Judge John J Caffney in city court this morning Choquette received a continuance to Saturday. He was unable to post bonds of $2,500. He is charged with breaking and entering, and resist ing an officer. d
 Finds Cases of Liquor
 After subduing Choquette Patrol man Stango found the three cases of liquor in the rear of the store. A pair of heavy gloves was also found
 Entrance to the place had been gained through window of @ lava tory. A screen on the window had been ripped open, and iron bars forced to one side.
 The owner of the store, Harold Rearson, of 332 Hill street, was ao- tified. He was conducting an in- ventory today to determine his exact loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
Most Scathing Attack
 Of All Arguments Yet Given By Defense Atty.
Premier Mussolini Is Reported To
 Have Suffered Bad Heart Attack

here reported toaay that Premier Italy had suffered heart attack com that he had flown for Bologna to medical attention.
 regarded significant that Muon did not of northwestern Italy himself today from the big review ceremonial end the games
 would attended the games as usual throughout physical condition rise to some anxiety.
 It was believed that rugged constitution and the he takes possible physical conditon would favor his recovery the reported heart attack.
 reports which reached London said to have come indirectly in position know the state Of Mussons health.
 dispatches said that there consid erabe Mussolni would attend todas army review.
 usson first part of the games was am witness demonstrations of school msres and announced yesterday that during the commander of the air force in report from him the air strength Of the colonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
LEAD OF JOHNSON
 GROWS GREATER

Louisville, Ky. Aug. g. CUP)- Late returns from Saturdays demo- cratic gubernatorial primary in creased Lieut.. Gov. Keen Johnsons lead over John Young Brown, con- gress of industrial organizations candidate, to nearly 27.000 today.
 With 3,650 of the states 4,32O precincts counted, Johnson, who was supported by the American Fedora . ton of Labor, had 203,2i3 votes and Brown. 203.50l. Brown still declined to concede.
 John s. Cooper. Somerset attor- ney. conceded the Republican guber- material nomination last night to Judge King swope of Lexington. He sent . congratulatory telegram to sw0pe after returns from s'ss6 pre- cincis showed that Swope had poll- cd s2.ee6 votes to his se.746.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
TWO ARMY FLYERS
 KILLED IN CRASH
Fell From Height of Mile in Flames-AlmOst Hit
 Another Plane

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. g. -(UP)-An army air plane crashed on the outskirts of Round Lake village today killing two army fly- CTS.
 The plane crashed from a height of almost 8 mile, narrowly missing one of two other planes apparently heading for the northern New York "war games".
 The plane fell near a group of workmen constructing a bridge. One man, identified as Jesse Pitts, was slightly injured.
 The plane burst into flames and Charles Cleveland, an eyewitness, said the bodies were mangled and burned beyond decognitionfwypeta burned beyond recognition. First ef- forts to identify the victims failed.
 Cleveland said he saw the three planes flying north when suddenly one went into spin. On Its way down, Cleveland said 1t almost struck one of the others.
 Miracle Saves Other
 Tt was c miracle that 1t didn't strike the other plane" Cleveland said. "It came very close but the pilot of the other plane apparently swerved out of the way just in time"
 One of the wings of the ship as 1t crashed brushed against Pitts who was knocked unconscious. He was taken to a physicians home for treatment.
 Freeman Lighthall, one of the eye witnesses, said he heard one of the engines sputter as the three planes were overhead.
 "As I glanced upward I saw one of the planes drop out of forma- tion," he said, land thought the pilot was atempting to straightcn the ship with wing-over maneuvers." :"
 "In a fraction of a second there was a terrific crash" he said. (Nnyfinuad m Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
SKUNK BREAKS
 UP PERFORMANCE

Cohasset, Mass, Aug 3. tUP)- The first act of Spring Meeting" starring Philip Merivale and Gladys Cooper. was drawing to close in Cohaset's summer theater last night.
 Jim, the family butler, was josh ing Sir Richards younger daughter for her choice of perfumes.
 Suddenly the capacity audience began to sniff. An unmistakable odor was drifting through open windows.
 A skunk had added a realistic touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
Attorney
JAPAN PROTESTS
 GREAT BRITAIN
British Destroyer Put Into Swatow, lands Bluejac-
 ket for Protection
BY JOHN R. MORRIS


 Limited Press Staff Correspondent Shanghai, Aug. 9-(UP)-An ang- " Japanese protest disclosed today that the British destroyer Tenedos had landed bluejackets at Swatow to protect British subjects from @ mob.
 The Japanese protest, which com planned of the wounding of one Chinese, indicated that the British bluejackets had taken an active part in defense.
 A dispatch from Hong Kong con- veyed the official announcement that at the request of the British consul, the Tenedos had landed a bluejacket party at bwatow to pro- tect the British consulate Monday It was asserted that Japanese controlled" Chinese mob threatened the consulate. entered the consult ate grounds. threw stones and shouted anti-Dritish slogans.
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 9-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 7th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $l,047,695,42S.l5 $9s6,919.570.34
 Receipts $477.732, ,40S.99 $540,112,715.53
 Gross Deficit s5s9. .963. .019.16 .$44e.sos,s54.s1
 Net Deficit s5ss. BPS. .769.16 s44s.sss. .454.sl
 Cash Balance s2.456, 1928. .6sO.4s s2.223.1ss.45s.2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
Roy Choquette Is Apprehended At
 Scene Of Burglary
Harrys Liquor Store, 25S Hill Street, Had Been Broken nto-Choquette Tackled Officer, But "Iron
 Claw" of Police Dept. Worked We'll

burglary at Harrys Liquor Store 258 Hill Street, at 2:3o today resulted in the arrest of Roy Choquette S3 of 674 Frost Road after furious battle with Patrol
 Anthony Stango The policeman managed to subdue his prisoner by using the ron claw latest addition to local police equipment Three of liquor found in the rear of the store but other loot taken from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
133 British Warships Put In Active Service
They Are Part of Reserve Fleet of Britain-2OO OOO, 900 People Prepare Today for Biggest Peace
 Time Test in All History
BY DAN CAMPBELL limited Press Staff Correspondent)

London, August g. = CUP - Great Britain put the
 3 warshps of it's formidable fleet active service today Royal Force planes held mock fights over Lon don 2Ooo0ooo people prepared for the biggest black test held in peace time as the country swung to 1 the second day of a gigantic preparedness test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
The Weather

Showers, Cool Tonight; Fair, Cooler Thursday Full weathsf Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

(Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

(Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

(CnnfAniiad on Pare bl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

(Continued on Page O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Her paper, ON the Results az
the Satisfaction Of Diet. by In
fsnts." was based on nx-year
study OF Is children. starting
with the age Of weaving. who were
allowed 10 choose their own diets.
AN the children proved able 10
manage their own menus: all had
hearty appetites. and all throve.
Or. DAVIS said. Constipation was
unknown among them. and laxa-
tives never were needed. During
the six years no serious illness oe-
CURED among the children"
For the experiments, large trays
OF foods were placed before the
children, and they were permitted
TO eat what they liked.
Or. Davis said the children chose
their food at random. and there
was not the slightest evidence Of
choice directed by Instinct
They tried nearly all articles on
the list. and within a few DAYS
they began developing definite
tastes, reached eagerly for some
foods and neglected others
Some of the children were in
poor condition. four being under
nourished and underweieht. and
five having ricketts,, when taken
for the experiments. but within
reasonable time" the nutrition Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
TRAFFIC DEATHS
LESS FOR STATE
By Pierre

OLYMPIA Thirty one traffic
draths during May. exactly th~
same number a. In April. brought
tho total fur the state 80 far this
year 10 tss. compared 10 igs for
the same r<rict IN iass. fstrei
chief Harry c. Huse reported
to-day.
A year aga this May there were
q fatalities The number ~ acct
dents and the numbsr n persons
injured also were lower last month
than = year ago. Accidents
to,siled Lies and injuries ses.
Estimated damage during May
was siss. sot
All bat three % the May deaths
were IN rural areas pns death
each Was reported IN wens,shse.
Tacoma and ruysiiup. Rnssl.sfss
deaths were THREE each In eo~isss
and oksnogsu counties. two each
In chslan. island. finoola. spokane
and Yakima counties. and one eseh
In Adams. Henton. cisiism. Clark.
King. kistitAs. Kiiehitst, Lewis.
Mason. Pacific. Pssrcs and what.
com counties
King county and Seattle had ono
lone death. In . rural area. due In
part At least to tho city's 100
desthless days safety campaign.
Other cities about the state are
expected In adopt similar cam
psigns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Fair Trades LalU
Gets Into Court

SEATTLE-A court order to-
day prevented the Big Bear stores.
operators of a chain of neighbor-
hood groceries. from selling popu-
lar brands of cigarets for Is cents
package.
In the first case filed in the
state under the new fair trades
practices law, Prosecutor II. Gray
Warmers office obtained tenn
porary restraining order The
complaint against the grocery
concern stated 1t was selling the
cigarettes below cost as loss
leaders,
The company was instructed to
have its attorneys appear before
Superior Judge Malcolm Douglas
to show cause why the temporary
order should not be made perman-
ent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
TACOMAN HEADS
BANK AUDITORS

Ward c. Van Arnsm. auditor Of
the Puget Sound National bank
OF Tacoma. was elected president
Of the Puget Sound bank auditors
conference at meeting held In
Seattle. The conference includes
all bank auditors in Seattle. TIA
coma and the entire Puget Sound
area.
Van Arnsm has been active in
the work OF the conference. having
been treasurer for the last year.
The Puget Sound conference is q
member of the national association
of bank auditors. He was elected
because of his outstanding record
as treasurer Of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
VEAL BIRDS WITH
MI sllNOOM SAUCE


? pounds veal. sliced /. ineh
thick
2 cups bread crumbs
4 tablespoons melted butter
" teaspoon salt
/. teaspoon pepper
1 small can Heinz Cream ~
Mushroom soup
Cut the veal into eight pieces.
Mix together all the remaining In
gradients, except the soup, and
place a mound of II in center OF
each slice of veal. Roll the meat
around the ktuffing. securing ~
with toothpieks Ply In hot fat.
turning often. until the veal be-
comes quite tender PoM the
Heinz Cream or Mushroom soup
over the birds and cook slowly on
the top of the stove, OF IN . mod
crate oven f375 deg - for 30
minutes. Remove the toothpieks
and serve on toast. garnish with
parsley or watscress.
ORANGE AND MINT BILLY
q sunkist oranges
1 cup chopped mint
Juice Of l lemon
sugar
Green v~EetsbIe coiorinI
Remove outside thin yellow rind
from oranges. leaving M much
OF the white on ss possible. Slice
or put through food chopper ADD
Juice Of lemon. q cups watW
and bring 20 boiling point, boil
minutes. Let stand over night,
then add mint. 4 cups water,
bring to boil ana boil 10 minutes,
Drain in Jelly bag. Measure and
bring TO boil. ADD equal quantity
OF sugar: boil rapidly TO jelly stage.
Tint q delicate green with v~se-
table eoioring. Pour into stesilizsd
jelly glasses.
hearts AND DIAMONDS
Cut Jordan's Fresn ~ q Daisy
Bread in shapes desired. spread
lightly with softsned butter. thsn
with red lam &c Jelly. and pipe
around edge with white cream
cheese softensd with little
cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
$1,000 LEFT IN SUIT

PENKYNhVks. q, = HaroId
Stanford. a driver for = dry clean
ing shop here. found 81 200 In .
suit which = client had sent 70 the
shop. He returned the money to
its owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

all came up 90 cpsimsl standards,
Or. Davis said.
All cases 81 vtckess h~alc<
In approximately the sauss
length al ttuse. although swe
ef the chIldres Suffering fr~m
them WAS allowed u take ~e<
liver oil wkew ~ CHEESE, aad
took shsut two ounces AZ H.
DR.. Davis said tho average daily
eslories In tho diets selected by
the children during each six
month period were in every In
stance found To be within the linn.
It's set by scienslfic nutritiensi
standards for the individuals age.
This. she said. suggested the ex.
lstenee Of some innate automatic
mechanism. in which appetite "
an important factor. which con-
trolls the result In . satisfactory
way. despite the great differences
In the component II the diets ~
selected by the children"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

II Each day the rural carriers
travel that many miles Of dir,
roads in covering their routes. se-
eording TO the Ohio Rural Carrier
magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
{. e.. TO Establish
office at Juneau

WASHINGTON - The coast
guard announced establishment of
district office at Juneau, Alaska.
Commander W. X. Thompson,
commander Of the cutter Inghsm.
will be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
koo,.-AIp siuvv psssear

kOOL-AIp tittv DESSERT
2 level Tablespoons Aeei.Ais
- cups esfn starch
I tsbiespeop butter
=. t~sspoon salt
sup sugar
z esus
Iutee ef y iemoa
Z cups water
place sugar and cups water
In pan and bring To boil To this
add / cup cold water To which has
been added the c0n starch, esu
yoiks. sslt. butter ana lemon
juice Cook until thick. stirring
constantly. Remove from fire ana
add Kool-Aid mixing we'll. Then
fold In stiffiy beaten sss white.
CHOCOLATE NgtNtGEaArOa
COOKIES
Q squares uusw~etsneA
chocolate
- sup butter
- cups sussr
! eGa
- sap milk
teaspoon vanilla sstsset
sups Hour
2 teaspoons bakipG pe~des
~ teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate over hot ~st~r.
Cream butter. add sugar gradual
~ and beat until lisht and fluffy.
ADD egg and beat we'll. Ala melted
eboeolste ana Ait-Bfsn. mir yell
Add milk ana fissorins, silt flour
with baking powder ana salt ana
add Ia first mixture. . little ~
time. Hnssd ana shape douah
into roll sbout IN Inches In
diametsf wrap roll In waved
paper. covering ENDS ~ that
dough will not dry out. store tn
refrigerator until firm Cut tnto
thin slices ana bake on upsfesssd
cookie sheet IN moderately hot
oven 400 dss. - about ia min
utica
Yield 4 sozen cookies "a inches
In dismst@f
Mote Dough may 20 PACKED in
paste board butter cartons instead
Of being formed In rolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Young Children Haze Ability
To Choose Diets, Medic Says

MONTREAL-Dr. Clara NJ. Davis. of Winnetka III, told
Canadian Medical association Wednesday that young children
perfectly capable of choosing their diets and thriving
on them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
OHIO STILL HAS MUD

LONDON. o. - Ohio still has
s.252 miles Of dirt roads and it's
the rural mail carriers who know
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-10
SCHOOLS OBSERVING
EDUCATION WEEK

Public schools of the city are OBJ
serving American Education week as
are schools throughout the nation.
Lincoln Junior high. Woodruff and
Washington held open houses Tuesday,
Garfield and ]. b. Ford planned spe-
cial observance on Wednesday, Laba-
dies observance was Thursday and
Roosevelt high will devote tOday's as
sembly TO the project. Miss Mary Kur-
zatkOwski will be the main speaker.
At Woodruff school, pupils are making
IL folder showing types of work. Visit
ing day will be held later.
Exhibits are being displayed in
downtown windows as follows: Junior
high school. wood work in Nelson's
Standard Oil station; elementary
school, fine art work in Weaver 4
Johns clothing store; SB, home econ
Omics work in Mary Jane beauty shop /;
senior high, physical education. Caha-
Ian No. 1 store.
Student groups have also appea
this week before Senior Child study.
Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs.
and previously appeared before Junior
Child study and Tuesday Study clubs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-10
Goodfellows' Show
to Raise Funds

The Junior GOOdfellCws Of the city
announce their second annual benefit
show. under the sponsorship of the
WyandOtte Exchange club and the
WyandOtte Rotary club, on Wednes-
day afternoon. November To-
Through the courtesy and cOOpera-
ton Of the Majestic and WyandOtte
theaters, operated by the Wyandotte
Theater Corporation, matinee per-
fOrmance will be given ut those play
houses at $3.50 p. m ON the date nam
ed.
Proceeds will go toward supporting
the work Of the Family Protective AS
ISOLATION and the Salvation Army.
The admission price will be "a con-
tributiOn in the form Of nOn-perishable
food
The following committees haEe been
named
Publicity, for schools F. w. Liddle,
chairman; public schools. Kenneth
Hauer and George +. Hacker; par
ochial schools, =. j. Haubrich and c.
jaeger
Press-James Hale, Frank H. Eberts
Theaters Bremen. general
chairman; Majestic Floyd Henig.
chairman; WyandOtte, Thomas Taylor,
chairman. II
Food distributiOn-MiltOn +. Howe,
Vincent Welch.
Reception-Family Protective Assoc
cia ton, Miss Ara CharbOnneau, chair
man: Salvation Army, Major James
f.. Dermody. chairman.
General CO+chairmen = Exchange
club, Frank Ii. EbertS, Conrad p. Kre-
ger: Rotary club, Lee III. Clark, James
Hale. II
Both the Family Protective AssOci-
alton and the Salvation Army are do
ing vast amount OF good work in
alternating the condition Of the needy
of Wyand"tte. Be good citizen and
aid them with your contribution Of
non -perishable food.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-10
Book Week
Genes Of Age

Book week has been steadily grow
ing up year after year and the week
Of Nov. l. to Is it will come Of age,
for that viii be its Dist anniversary.
The first slogan Of book week was
More Books in the Home" This year
it is Books Around the World"
Without books we are apt to judge
life from our own narrow standards,
but literature teaches us to see things
from a broader point of view.
OF special interest at the Wyandotte
public library will be a display Of cos
tune dolls representing many foreign
countries. The collection belongs to
Miss Grace Duffey. Many Of the dolls
were brought from the Scandinavian
countries by Miss DnEey whea che @
turned frua i 1Isat here g
Ar many new bou1s VIM be on dir
pay fo66fe e6EdiA1y f6vlfed to eelvs
brafe book week with the Wyandotte
public library.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-10
SCHOOL BUDGET
IS FIXED BY
THE. BOARD

At it, meeting Monday night, the
Beard Of Education adopted It's school
budget for the year 1890.
The budget calls for the following
sums: General control, $16.07J; in
strpitiOn, $+2O. 1U5: operation of plant,
$50, 100: maintenance of plant, $14,-
600; fixed charges. $500; auxiliary
and coordinate. $19.65O; capital out
lay. $1,000: total. $J71.29O.
This sum will he partially Offset by
receipts estimated at $26S.6SO, from
delinquent taxes including interest,
state appropriation, county apprOpria-
ton and miscellaneous collections.
Current taxes required for opera
tiOn were fixed at $3O5.6lO. with cur
rent assessment required on the basis
Of On per cent collection, $50 ,J62, and
contingent Ia Increase estimated bal
unce as of June 80. in order to meet
expenses prior to receipt Of state APP
preparations. S22,175. making a total
assessment for operations of 1851 742.
TO this must be- added debt service
requirements. for sinking fund and in
tereSt. amounting 70 80, 199.A.
The current assessment for debt ser
vice. on the basis of 90 per cent col
lection, will be $33.OS2 60.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-10
Clerk LaCourse
Is League Director

The following correspondence l. self
explanatory. WyandOtte's city clerk.
Lawrence j. LaCOurse, who is thus
Eonorcd. has won nationwide acclaim
by li> splendid work On the business
end Of city financial management.
Nh Lawrence LaCOurse,
Finance Officer and Clerk.
City Of WyanlOtte, Michigan.
Dear Mr.. IACOurse:
A. president of the Michigan NUM-
cilrll League it is my duty To appoint
additional members To the Board OF
Trustees besides those elected at the
last convention, as provided in section
]. article of the constitution of the
league.
/ have. therefore. the pleasure OF
asking you TO acept an appointment
as member If the board for the en-
suing year. I sincerely hope that you
will accept this appointment as your
interest in the league and municipal
affairs has convinced me that you will
make IN excellent member.
May / hear from you in the near
future!
Very truly yours,
Richard l.. Cook.
President,
Michigan Municipal League.