davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
RETURN SHOWING

=
BENERLY-Boo Burns and Fay
BANTER in The Arkansas
Traveller" also Edith Fellows
and Cliff Edwards IN The
Little Adventures"
COMM NIFTY Anne Shirley
James Ellison IN Mother
Csrey's Chickens. also Wyn
Cshoon and Scott Cotton IN
Women In Prison
NAY sTREET-Edward G Rob-
inson and Wendv Barrie IN Il
Am the Law" also Richard DIX
and Chester Morris IN SKY
Giant
Farm Joan Davis and John
BARRYMORE IN Hold That Co.
Ed" also The Dead End kids
in Little Tough Guv.'
PROCTOR Sonia Henle and
Richard Greene in MY Lucky
star" also John Howard and
Heather Angel IN Bulldog
Drummond in Africa"
REALART - Colin Tapelv in
"Booloo." also Bob Hope and
Martha Rave IN GIVE Me
Sailor
REN-Tyrone Power and Alice
Fave in "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" also Michael Whalen
and Lynn Bari in Speed to
Burn"
SHELI-P Pat O'Brien and
Wayne Morris in Submarine
D-i." also Tim McCoy in Jus
tice OF the Range
SUNSET - Charles Boyer and
Heddv LAMAR in 'Algiers. also
Michael Whalen and Lynn Bari
in speed to Burn
TEMPLE-The Dionne Quintup-
lets and Jean Hersholt in Five
OF A Kind" also Pat Brlen
and Margaret L Il q saw in
Garden OF The Noon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

ed from maklflg his appearance, ai
the time or place agreed upon, ow-
lug to his arrest in another state,
his suretics are not excused, and are
liable for the amount of the penal
ty. However, the death Of the ac-
eused. or an act Of God which makes
it impossible to produce the accused.
will release the sureties from their
obligation.
The sureties may take the accus-
ed into custody at any time $50 get
this straight) they are private jail
ers, and to accomplish this they may,
if necessary, use force They may
even break doors to take him. They
have the accused upon a, string, and
may pull the string whenever they
chodseplease, So If you are ever
in a little jam and anyone--even
your own brother--is good enough
to furnish bail, keep quiet and hold
your '4hosses" until after the trial.
Don't let the sureties get "jumpy."
| know you get what | mean.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
NEED FOR
BETTER HOMES
sent MIAMIANS
TO POLLS

RICHMOND, va.-Samuel Solo
mon, the youthful undertaken of
Miami, Florida, who led 1000 Of his
fellow Negro citizens to the polls to
vote last May 2, despite terrorist
drive on the part of the local Ku
Klnx Klan, told his story to the
1880 delegates and visitors attend
ing the opening Of the thirtieth an
nual NAACP conference in the
Mosque auditorium here June 81.
He told it in an unexcited, we'll
modulated voice that bespoke the
deep conviction and courage that lay
behind his words.
Il am not a speaker. | am just
citizen who found in Miami VII
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

cious condition facing our people,
and tried to do something about it.
When I moved to Mianli about three
years ago from Georgia found an
area sifteen blocks by six blocks
with $4,000 Negroes living so close
together that man could lie in his
bed and hear his next door neigh
boris conversations.
6 To-day we have garbage trucks,
grand jury that has condemned ten
blocks of Negro siums, and with the
aid Of the federal government we
are going to have better homes We
have told the city commissioners
that if they don't do right we'll
meet them at the end OF two years
with 5000 egistered voters ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
TO KEEP you OUT or TROUBLE

TO KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE
SURETlEs
II Spn should ever funish bail for
a citizen accused of crime and the
latter should fail to appear for trial
as therein provided, then you are
obligated to pay certain sum Of
money into court.
/ There is difference between 4
bail bond and rccognizance. A
bail bond is simply contract under
seal, and like any other bond must
be signed, sealed and delivered.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

Send all msil 10 Able Wallace. care of
THE FORUM. 4l4 w. sth 81. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

farming for y long. time. Will 7 bc
successful IN another year To do So?
An..-Indeed you could. In the
meansimc study up on Agriculture
and all materials pertaining TO farm
ing and il viii profit you greatly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

P.E.T.--l am q devoted admircr
of your column. am Just Z and
have 'boy trouble. J" The problem
| am terribly worried about is kis-
sing bfys. | have very good rep
utation AS good girl and I'd like
to keep it. But when a friend comes
to the house and asks me for q good
night kiss, I'm afraid to hurt his
feelings by refusing or slapping his
face If he insists. Is it considered
Cheap for a girl to accept kiss
Ans:-Good night kisses are per.
fectly respectable and you needn't
worry about jeopardizing your rep.
usation by indulging in one or two.
This doesn't mean thar you should
time you s~y good might to boy.
A good night kiss and pat on the
cheek will hold your admirers for
you
R.T.-Dear Professor Will you
please tell me if the woman left
my sample case with will pay me
foi the comb?
Ana: Why should she? She
didn't get your comb.
II Il
DIN H. Should | give this letter
to the boy that wrote it to and
what would he do?
An.: He would feel battered
somewhat but il wouldn't make
very big Impression on him. The
majority of young people go thru
this stage Of writing notes to ono
another he will keep il secret
as he had done many times before.
HIM I'm out of a job and am
thinking Of going 10 California and
wish to know what you think about
it?
Ans. The idea Is all right
but you mu.t have money TO make
q trip of this kind. Get out and
get rmpIbyment and save "a little
money. When yon get something
ahead. then make the change TO Cal.
ifownia il you feel you would pre-
fer 20 live out there.
AID Dear Abbc Am writing
about our church. Tell me il It will
ever grow and viii we eyer build
a new church, What is wrong
An,. The chief difficulty seems
40 be that the members do not coop
~rate shey should ~ithou
cooperation. very little can be ac-
Sompll.hed. In all probability if
you had new active leader among
you women, you could help the pas
sor accomplish his aim Al any rate
do your part. and pray that the 9TH
ers will do likewise. In time new
church will be built.
TN. haze an awfully n &c
boy friend and he viii do anything
| ASK Of him. lie il trying 70 gct
me to marry him and I
am afraid he won't be IS nice to
me after we arc married Tell me
if he Is really ii love with me?
Ans: Hes nuts about you,
and YOU know il too. Most likely
YOU two will be married within
few months time and | firmly believe
that YOU will get sls ng swell IL
gov Istrive as hard 10 make hin,
happy as he is TO make YOU happy.
then your WORRIES will be few.
EL.G. There is man who
wants mo TO marry him since I left
my husband. Tell me if should
marry him or take the old horse
back again.
Ana:-No don't consider taking
your husband back when you know
that you don't love him. Get vopr
divorce and stay single awhile. II
at later date YOU are sure that
you are in love again, then get mar
vied.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

While recognizance IS q contract
Of record, it need not be signed nor
sealed, in some states, but il must
be acknowledged before magis-
trate, and he certifies to the ack-
nowledgement and files the instru-
mcnt for record so, don't get them
mixed up. &
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
FORFEITURE

Whenever any of tie terms of the
bond are broken. the sureties be-
come bound on their obligation
Thus, where the accused is prevent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

nUrh question analyged his coaan sSfy
clipping this column ard sign ni namc,
address your letter For Priras Rcey
envelope for latest ASTRGfoCY
READING covering br,tde also free ieHe, xrses
Questions problems clearly and
ane your NJ logical raassns
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
c b r Y

Must be - ths Fsrasn S6fics
on Tuesday % insurs pablisA@
sicD durins ths eurrens wesk.
Piease take asties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Three Local Nuns
 Taking Final Vows
Impressive Ceremonies to Be Witnessed Tomorrow
 Morning in Hartford Convent

their final VOWS in the Order of St Joseph.
 Sister Mary Joan, who in private life was Miss Margaret Gladney, is the daughter of Mrs. James Glad ney and the late James Gladney of Rye street. She is a graduate of St. Francis parochial school, class of 1928; and the Waterbury Catholic high school, '32. She has been as- signed to teach at Danielson, Conn.
 Sister Marie Bernadette was Miss Lucy ODea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William ODea of Laval street. She is sister of Rev. James O'Dea A graduate of St. Francis parochial school in 1928 and the Waterbury Catholic high school fin 1892, she has been teaching in New Britain.
 Sister Mary Matthew was Mary Carolan, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Matthew Carolan of Ridge street. A graduate of Merriman grammar and Wilby high schools, she has been assigned to St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph are affiliated in Waterbury with St. ,, Francis Xavier's church and St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

fell Canadian challengers in 1875 and 1881, and further British at tempts in 1885, 1887, 1893 and 1895.
 Among all the British chaliengers by far the most persistent was the famed sportsman, Sir Thomas Lip ton. From 1899 to 1880 he made five separate attempts, spending millions of dollars in the construc- tion of his series of Shamrock" Sir Thomas died in October, 1881, at , the ageof 81, without realizing his great ambition.
 Since his death, however, another ! British sportsman has appeared on the scene to carry on the fight. He is T. O. M. SopWith, wealthy manu- factllrer, who already has made two unsuccessful tries, in 1884 with En- deavor, and again in 1887 with En- deavor IT.. Both times the opposing pilot was the great American yachts man, Harold s. Vanderbilt.
 There is no contest this year, but lovers of yachting the world over are confident that next year or may be the following year, SopWith or some other great sportsman will be back once again of the shores of Newport for still another try at lift ing Americas Cup from its jealous defenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
PREFERENCE FOR LOCAL PRINTERS
Economy Committee As= sures Delegation of Fu=
 ture Consideration

Officers of American Federation of Labor unions last night appeared before the economy committee of the board of finance to protest against the award of city printing contracts to out-of-toWn firms. The delegation succeeded in receiving as surances that in the future Water bury firms will be given preference when printing work is to be done.
 In the group were Robert Mc- Clure, of the Printing Pressmen's union; George Kelly, of the Typo graphical union; Rudolph Tata, of the Truck Drivers union; and Lester Warner, of the Typographical union.
 The A. F. L. groups are protesting the award of contracts for printing city election lists to the Bond Press, of Hartford. Spokesmen last night claimed that any savings possible Dy sending the work out of town are mythical, since union printers here are left unemployed and must seek relief from the city. The cost to the city in giving them aid is greater, lC WdS SdlO, llldll lO dWd1O lllC COlI- tract-locally and allow the men to get employment.
 Commissioner Major w. Judge, chairman of the committee, said he believed that about $30,000 could be raised to pay the citys share of WPA sanitary sewer projects. This sum would enable the city to con- tribute its sponsors share and keep from 600 to 700 men employed on the WPA locally.
 Henry Whitlock, assistant city engineer, had reported that total of $42,000 was necessary to complete 15 sewer projects now in progress and work on 16 new ones before Jan, 1. Mr. Judge shaved this sum to $30,O00.
 New forms for 1940 budget esti- mates were discussed by committee members with William G. Arm strong, of Griffenhagen & Asso- ciates, the firm which is doing audit work for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
TRAGEDIES! Statistics Reveal Ter rife Price America Pays for Careless
 Drivi ing.

At the end of 1888 there were 29,485 ,680 motor vehicles regis tered in the United States. Col lectively, they travelled approXi- mately 25O,OO0 100000 miles dur ing the year.
 In the wake of their purring exhaust pipes were 32,4O0 men, women and children-all killed in motor vehicle accidents.
 These are grim statistical totals that appear in Accident Facts, the National Safety Councils year. book, just published.
 Traffic accident deaths were clicked off at a rate of:
 1 every 16 minutes
 89 per day
 32,400 deaths for the year
 Non-fatal injuries suffered in motor vehicle accidents during 1888 occurred at a rate of:
 every 27 seconds
 130 every hour
 3,2OO every day
 1,15O,O00 during the year
 The council estimated that mo- tor vehicle traffic accidents dur ing 1888 cost 100000 in wage loss, medical expense and the overhead cost of insurance, plus another $75o,O00,00 for property damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Here's How It Started
WHY AMERICAS CUP?
BY WILLIAM w. RODGERS, STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrats Washington Service Bureau

The America Cup, or America s Cup is an international yachting trophy worth, in actual cash, per- hapS five hundred dollars. It has, however, been the object of the ex- penditure of some $75,OOO0OO by ar dent yachtsmen seeking either to acquire or retain it's possession.
 It all started in 1851, when race open to all classes of yachts from all parts of the world, was arranged as oneo f the features of the London Exposition. The course, off the Isle of Wight, was about 60 miles long, the prize, a cup donated by the Eng fish Royal Yacht Squadron.
 A group of members of the New York Yacht club, headed by John c. Stevens and George L. Schuyler, en- tered one hundred and seventy ton schooner called America" She arrived in England near the end of July, 1851 and on August g, in the race around the Isle of Wight, took the measure of her fourteen com- petitors belonging to the Royal Yacht Squadron, and varying in size from forty-seven to three hundred and ninety-two tons. Thus the now famed trophy came into the posses sion of the Americas" owners, who in 1857 presented it to the New York Yacht club. It has been known as Americas Cup" ever since, and no challenger has yet been able to cap- ture it, though many have tried and spared no expense in their efforts. The first challenge came from England in 1870 when the Cambria was defeated. The following year another British challenger, Livonia also was beaten. A similar fate be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
|56 GIRLS ENROLL TN CANNING QUIZ
New Haven County All Clubs to Stage Annual
 Exhibit at Woodbridge

Home preservation of food prod ucts by the girls in All club work in New Haven county is on the up- ward trend in spite of the hurri- cane, drought and unemployment according to an announcement to- day by Miss Caroline E. Sperry county club agent of the New Haven County Farm Bureau.
 Fifty-six girls enrolled in canning club work are preparing for their annual exhibit at the county All fair in Woodbridge Center on Sat urday, August 26.
 As a feature of the fair, which is countrywide in scope, canning quiz will be held for these girls at 3:30 o'clocl: on Saturday afternoon when experts from the University of Connecticut's home economics department will test the knowledge 1 of the girls about the methods usec in preserving foods for storage. The two girls who stand highest in this quiz will represent the county in the state canning quiz tc be held at an unannounced date ir the fall. The three highest in the state contest will be awarded g scholarship to short course or rura youth conference at the University of Connecticut in 1940 and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
CYO GROUP IN
 WEEKLY MEETING

The members of the senior unit of the Immaculate Conception Cath olic Youth Organization will meet tonight at 7:30 in the church base ment. A report will be given on the social which the group had re- gently at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 All names of those who wish to participate in the CYO city-wide field day on September ninth must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

have their names in by the fifth. The age limits for entrants are from 18 to 25.
 The results of recent sports events of the Immaculate Conception c Y. O. are as follows: The senioi boys softball team was defeated in the first round of competition; the tennis team was victorious over the boys from St. Stanislaus Church. but lost to the team from St. Margarets. The girls softball league has finish. cd its schedule for this season, but the girls are still having practice games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
VAN ALEXANDER AT
 RITZ BALLROOM

Van Alexander, the seasons magic name, has been selected to reopen the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport for the coming Fall and Winter season, in a gala pre-holiday dancing party Sunday, September 3rd. "Tisket a Tasket," the song that led the hit parade for eight consecutive weeks was written by versatile song wrier, pianist, and arranger Van. An ad- mirer of the great Chick Webb, Van wrote many of his arrangements and all the special numbers for Ella Fitzgerald, Chicks songstress. Soon song arrangements for Benny Good man, Tommy Dorsey, Abe Lyman followed, then the creation of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
HAROLD POST
 President

New Haven county Young Re- publicans will gather at Con- cordia hall on Bank street in this city Sept. IS, marking the first occasion that Waterbury has played host to the county organization, Harold Post, presi- dent of the Young Republican club of Waterbury, is in charge of arrangements for the gather ing.
 MT. Post has announced that no admission will be charged, and that the program will in- clude speeches, entertainment, dancing and refreshments. The local club will meet Sept. 2 at the Post Junior college to com- plete plans for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

Solemn and beautiful Catholic ceremonies will be conducted at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, in Hartford tomorrow morning at g o'clock, as a class of nuns, includ- ing three Waterbury girls, assume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

grand champion will have free trip to the National All club congress tt Chicago from December l-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

own band. Today Van stands on the threshold of a brilliant career, his name already has been flashed
 on the air, Victor Records and most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
TREATS STAGE CREW

Ann Sothern buys ice cream every afternoon for the stage crew on Ms4 G-M's new picture temporarily titlee Fast and Furious" ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

recently he has appeared at Bos- tons Raymore Ballroom, Chez Fire house and the Roseland Ballroom in New York city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Germany Will Reply
Hotly to Protests
(Contirued From Page Oue)


rath, while officials indicated they
attached primary importance to Unit
ed States and British official con-
demnation of the seizure OF Czecho-
SlOvakia.
Won Neurath, presiden+ the Nazi
secret cabinet council, ~.la former
Foreign minister, was named Reichs-
protect of the 100000 inhabitants
of Be- lia-Moravia before Hitler
left Arna after a three-day tour
of his new realm.
Nazi spokesman in Berlin have
branded as 'arrant nonsense" foreign
reports that Hitler had put Hungary
and Roumania next on his list for
subjugation on his march to the east.
They said, however, that DIR. Wohl-
that was still in Bucharest as head
of a German economic mission.
Speaking of the condemnations of
Germany's course by United States
Acting Secretary of State Welles and
British Prime Minister Chamberlain,
an official spokesman in Berlin said
that every syllable must be weigh
ed" before any official German re-
ply is made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
FRANCE PROTESTS ACTION
AND RECALLS AMBASSADOR

. Paris, March 18.-(AP)-France
today summoned her ambassador to
Berlin back to Paris for consultations
and dispatched q note to the Nazi
government saying she did not rec
ognlze the German occupation of
Czechoslovakia as legitimate. Both
moves paralleled actions by Great
Britain.
The British government Yesterday
ordered its ambassador home from
Berlin and today sent note similar
to Frances.
These moves came as Premier
Daladler won a vote of confidence
IN the Chamber of Deputies during
debate on his demand for secret and
almost dictatorial powers.
. The ambassador to Berlin, Robert
Cou!Ondre, was instructed to present
the French note to Germany at once.
I IN answer to the summons to re-
turn to Paris, it was expected the
envoy would arrive here Monday for
consultations and report on the SIT
uatlon. Daladier's vote of confidence
was 334 to 258
The ballotlng was on a motion that
the lower House refused to disc,1ss
the decree demands. The premier
posed the question of confidence
after a violent attack on his policies
by Rightist deputies.
The deputy charged that the
French government knew about Ger
man troop concentrations fer entry
into Czechoslovakia we'll in advance
of the actual entry. Foreign Minister
Bonnet admitted he had heard of
them as early as last Saturday. but
insisted that he took up the matter
with Britain at once.
The chamber finance committee
last night approved his decree DOW
ers law by vote of 26 to II. If the
chamber adopts it, the Senate was
expected to follow suit in an extra
ordinary session tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
United States Skeptical
Of New Accords
Continued From Paee )ne)

CONTINUED From Pae@ t)ne)
bar Japan, either-or Ch- or any
other country that chose to sit in"
on the lckering. Briefly, he evil
dentlv IS at some sort of revival
of t. lgue of Nations.
,,asE:ngton UnenthuSiastic.
But Washington obviously is unen-
thusiastic.
President Roosevelt, early in his
first term, was credited with a desire
for some kind of round-table SINH
lar to what Sir Samuel is trying to
arrange. Yet, if he had such plan
in mind then, the indications are
that he subsequently has abandoned
it entirely.
It isn't hard to see why.
Hitler has been getting worse and
worse since then; MuSsolinl consld-
erably worse; Japan lot worse;
Spains mussed into the equation.
Stain, if no worse, is as bad as ever.
It must be admitted that Germany
and Italy didn't take the Warpath
quite as early this spring as had
been anticipated, but they continue
rabid. What's the use in trying to
dIRQc SCIlSC Will IllClll. IL 1911 Go Ia
argument improved matters; it makes
matters uglier and uglier, generally.
And Uncle Sam invariably is film
flammed in these negotiations. He's
a poor diplomat. suppose it's be-
cause he hasn't had so much expert
ence as the Old World powers. He
always comes out holding the bag
in any event.
Look back to the early 1920's.
Charles Evans Hughes, then Sec
retary of State, framed an arms
limitation conference. In that era
Uncle Samuel had the whole world
outbuilt navally. He likewise was in
a position to keep ahead, easily.
Cutting Up the Navy.
He agreed to trim down to a 5-5-3
basis-a ratio of for himself, for
Britain and 3 for Japan. Fixed as we
and they were then, we easily could
have made il 1858. Naturally Brit
ain and japan thankfully accepted
the 5-5-3 ratio. We actually scrap
ped W arships that we had under con-
structiOn, to stick to the terms of our
bargain.
BIZ those pelicans, by bunch of
teCIlHlCdllIlSS, ~ OutIlleiiiCuVCACU 10
that, III a few years, Britain had far
outbu;lt us, and Japan is about $3.50 !
with our sea strength and, neverthe-
less. we couldn't contend, according
to Hoyle .,nat we'd be swindled.
It isn't so irritating as to Japan.
We expect the japanese to out-bar-
gain us, if they can do it. But it's ex-
asperating as to the British. Those
boys were too smart for their own
subsequent good.
Having been thimble-rigged by
'em once, we're skeptical.
Not that we like the totalitarians
more But we're "skeery' of some of
the demOcracicS.