davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-16
BETTER BUYERS


"stretching the Clothing Dollar" the topic
which called the Better Buyers neighborhood group
together for evening Of discussion at the home Of
Mrs. Rae Lewis. 1s-D Ridge Road. Those present
Mesdames Finlay. Myers. Allen. Hogan, Live
say, Feotherby. Duncan and Taylor.
men is is a Bergsin al Bereatn7 Of Of what use are
spots be removed? These of the Interest,"
ing questions raj sed and answered.
Mrs. Finlay led the discussion off to good
start by telling the group that the game Of dressing
we'll be played wi tn much seti sfactio2
shoe-string income, when the rules known.
These all important factors first, plan the
wardrobe for each member Of the fani ly and keep
within the budget. Second, buy with plan, know
how much you spend what you intend to buy, and
stick to it when you get in the store. Third, take
proper Of Clothes in the cleaning storing and
repairing methods.
How much should be spent clothes depends
income, thoughtful planning management. The
standard guide Of l5% Of the income varies suit
viduel fami ly requirements and naturally the
smaller the income the smaller the per cent Of in
go for clothes.
"Every arment n service", is a good slogan and
what longer be used made over should be
Discarded.
Mrs. Hogan pointed out bargain is a bargain
only when it serves the consumer expects and
fits into her wardrobe plan and budget. Careful
buyers may find bargains in sales Of mi II ends,
pies, odd sizes, irregulers seconds, and out Of
merchandise. Thirty-five per cent is the
average mark up over wholesale prices on clothing
Sales may save consumers Of this mark up but
sales that offer 4O 5O off should be questioned
merchant offer that much saving unless
there hidden for sposing Of the goods
Good informative labelling concerning quality,
kind and durability Of fabric color fasess shrink
sge, launder and cleaning directions, Of
utmost Importance to the consumer. tegs la
bells carry all Of this desired informant but the
shopper ask questions and encourage their
Mrs. Livesay called the attenti on Of amateur
dress makers to the cutting and fitting service
which yard goods departments offer.
Mrs. Featherby gave very informative and valu-
able report spot removing from article in the
Nay 9, 1885 issue Of Consumers Guide published by
the Department Of Agriculture.
The hostess served fruit and jel1o Banana
Splits cookies and coffee to the happy bargain hun
ters.
The next meeting Of the group will be held Febru-
cry IA at the home Of Mrs. Finlay, l9-K Ridge Road
and the subject chosen for discussion is "stretching
the Food Dollar".
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-16

BETTER BUYERS His AT TEA
Mrs. G1endon Alfred hostess Of very lovely
tea served the Better Buyers group HIS on Tuesday,
February 7.
At the conclusion Of the tea the regular business
Of the group taken up. Questions serving as a
review taken up before going further in the
study cooperatives. A very close comparison was
made with set up here.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Bristol Bay Now To Get Passenger Freight Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il IP)- A new mail, freight, and passen ger route over a thousand miles of hazardous waterway in Alaska stands approved as President Roosevelt's signature yesterday made effective the measure au- thorizing the post office to con- tract for the new service by pow CT boat between Seward and points in Bristol Bay.
 The Senate committee said un der the existing regulations, the mail boats were not permitted to accept passengers or freight.
 The new bill, however, author izes the pest office to contract, with the present mail boat op- orators or others, for passenger and service, for not more than $l25,000 annually. On the route will be settlements on the Kenai PeninSo la Kodiak Island, the Al aska Peninsula, the Aleutians, Umnak Island and Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Goodwill Plane "Nippon" To Start August 25th
Outcome Meeting May Decide The
 Fate of Europe

UNDATED Aug. Il (A) - An uneasy Europe turned to the meeting between the foreign min isters of Italy and Germany for an answer to the question war CT peace?' which Danzig Nazi district leader Albert Forster failed to answer in a brlstling but unrevealing speech last night.
 Italian foreign minister Count Ciano went to Salzburg, Ger many to talk to German foreign minister von Ribbentrop on Mussolini's suggestions on what to do about Danzig, the Balkans, and the Far East Throughout Europe it was acknowledged that the meeting of the axis ministers may be momentous. Even Eu- rope's peace may hinge on their talks. There is a widespread be lief that Mussolini is opposed to any action which may lead to a conflict with Poland and would urge moderation.
 In England, millions of Britons watched the make believe war with the hope that a real one wouldn't come as dawn broke on Britain's greatest blackout dem stration of civilian and military defenses against bombing raids. The mimic air raid ended the maneuYers.
 Another step toward the solu- tion of the British-Japanese dis pute at Tientsin was disclosed in Britain's announcement that four Chinese would be handed over to Japanese authority for trial in Tientsin. In Tokyo, however, the main stumbling block toward az reement still stood that Britain's s refusal to- withdraw her support of the Chinese central govern ments currency, in which Lon don argued other powers were concerned. Tokyo contended that the issue was solely between Brit ain and Japan, but there are signs that the deadlocked nego- tiationS will be resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Bomber Crashes And Burns, Grew of Nine All Die

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Aug. II (P)--Nine army men were kill ed in a crash and burning of a twin+motored bombing plane. The crash apparently due to mo- tor trouble occurred as the plane was taking off on a local training flight.
 Army post officials list the dead as Second Lieut.. Homer Nc Kay, Second Lieut.. Thomas But ner of the air corps reserves, technical sergeant William Nor gan, staff sergeants Raymond Shelley, William Kirkpatrick, Howard Jauevergn, Corporal Pete Dunyk, privates Anthony Reale, Roy Leopold.
 The plane plunged into the ground from height of about 150 feet and burst into flames immediately preventing att tempts of rescue.
 The plane was a B-18-A type, one of general type in the air corps of which more than 200 are in service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
No Special Session

HYDE PARK, Aug. il (P - Seeking to scotch reports that he would call a special session of Congress this fall, President Roosevelt said at a press confer ence that so far as he knew at present there is no reason for calling Congress back.
 He added that if an actual cris IS of war became imminent in Europe or the far east, in other words. if it became reasonably certain there was going to be war, he would probably inmed- lately call a special session.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Representative Goodwill Flight Here In Nome

Ichitaro Takata, dimunitive Japanese newspaper representa- i've, appointed to cover the pend ing round the world goodwill air mission of the Japanese bi-mot- ored monoplane Nippon, ]" J-BACI, arrived at Nome last ev ening aboard the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra.
 Mir. Takata left Tokyo July g by steamer for Vancouver, B.C. Upon his arrival there he board ed a United Air Lines plane for Seattle, and made connections with the steamer for Juneau. His first time in a plane was from Vancouver to Seattle. Since then, when he flew from Juneau to Fairbanks and from there to Nome yesterday, he declared he had formed pleasurable liking for aerial transportation.
 When interviewed today, MT. Takata declared it was the plan for him to board the Nippon at Nome and fly as far as Natal, Brazil, reporting the various parts of the trip for his news papers.
 He represents the Osaka Main ichi and the Tokyo Nichi Nichi, newspapers of Japan which have a com b in e d circulation of 3,000,000. Both newspapers are the sponsors of the flight which is now scheduled to commence August 18th.
 The plane will leave Toyo and final preparation will be made at Nemuroa, farthest north point in Japan, which will be the take off place for Nome. The plane will fly nearly three thousand miles on it's first leg of the round world flight to Nome.
 MT, Takata is visiting about Nome today getting acquainted and making plans for the arriv- al of his country men, of whom news has been printed in these columns previously.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Denali Sails For Nome With SS Passengers

SEATTLE, Aug. II t4) - The s. s. Denali of the Alaska Line sailed at 10 am. Thursday. carry ing 88 passengers, three steer age. The Nome passengers were: E s Stewart and wife Mrs Irene Leyba Mrs. Gordon lift Alice A Napland Florence E Kerr R Pohl
 MT Hadselford A A Ryan
 Master James Ryan Rev Wilbur P Wood, wife and child
 N J McMillan and wife Bernie Kaudson and wife Mrs Ed Jacobson Mary Roell
 Ellen MulVihill A J Tourtellotte Mrs Howard Sly Mrs J Seindenverg Evelyn Seidenverg Mrs Nell Muncy Arthur Goble s w Stacker
 Dorothy Derbel Edith Hablutzel Patricia Collins Mrs Andrew Nordline And forty-four round trip pers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Order Start Work

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (P)- The Navy ordered work started on five Pacific island air bases with the award of construction contracts estimated to total more $l4, SOY ,000. The bases are to be built at Kaneohe Bay, Hawaiian Island and on Oahu, Midway, Johnston and Palmyra Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Two Navy Pliers Killed In Crash

SAN DIEGO, Aug. Il fP) - Two navy fiiers were killed when the plane in which they were riding crashed at Miramar landing field north of here.
 The dead are Ensign T. R. Wood, 28, naval reserve pilot, and V. P. Anstrong, B, Radio man first class. The plane was at tached to the U. s. s. Saratoga and crashed while engaged in gunnery exercises.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Seattle To Nome In 32 Hours IS Record
 IfHFirow Ar Service


 Pilot Jack Jefford of the Mirow Air Service arrived at Nome to- day at 5:15 pm. from Seattle, with the following passengers;
 Mrs. J. F. Devine (frOm Seat
 tle.)
 From Fairbanks
 Mrs. Peter BOwlin
 Mahei Yanoff ,...-a
 Grenn Collins ..., JIm Hatten sJI Two sacks of mail were also carried from Fairbanks.
 The flight from Seattle to Nome was made in g hours elapsed time.
 Pilot Jack Jefford of the Mi. row Air Service left Seattle for Nome Thursday, Aug. 10 at am in the multimotored Stinson. A wire was received from him at Ham this morning stating that he was leaving Fairbanks as soon as weather would permit. Just as soon as the new ship arrives here 1t will make a flight to An chorage with load of passen- gers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
NEW HARDY FILM
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Eighth and Last of Popu. lar Family Series Starts
 Tomorrow

"Judge Hardy And Son" opening tomorrow at the Loew Poli Theater for an engagement of { days, pre- sents the eight all.new adventures of the beloved Hardy Family. The family adventures in It's own home town of Carvel where Andy gets Into hilarious financial trouble and plays detective - the family facing the near loss of their mother-Andy helping his father, the judge, to find courage in e time of stress and even proving himself Q hero = these are among the dramatic highlights of Judge Hardy And Son." eighth and latest of the popular series. Lewis Stone as the Judge, Mickey Rooney as the irrepressible Andy. cecilia Parker as Marian his sister, Fay Holden as the mother, and Sara Hatlen as Aunt Milly, as usual, com prE0 the family. This time it oven has its old cook, as played by Marie Blake, back in the fold. Added to the population of Carvel is Q new family played by Maria Ouspenskaya, noted stage star who recently scored in "The Rains Came" and Egon Brecher, who appear as couple whom the Judge befriends in c fore. closure, and for whom Mickey turns detective. Three charmers enter Mickey's life and complicate 1t in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
|CAPRA'S NEW HIT
 COMES TOSTRAND
"Mr. Smith Goes to Wash. ington" Starts Engage.
 ment Sunday

Attractions concluding their en. agreements tomorrow evening ct the Warner Brothers Strand theatcr, include Deanna Durbin and 0 large cast in "First Love, also Lena Fur. ner and Richard Carlson In "Danc- ing Coed.
 The newest and greatest of Frank Capras hits, MT. Smith Goes to Washington" co-starring Jean Arthur and James Stewart comes to the Strand Sunday after noon as the headliner of the joyous Christmas Show.
 From the picture maker whose name is c symbol for the screen at It's most inspired comes this Su. prerne entertainment; Q film carved out of the very lives of everyday Americans. Hailed from coast to coast as Capras most brilliant screen achievment, this production has justified that acclaim having shat tered attendance records through out the country.
 It Is judged as mt enter talnment of the first caliber, and is said to surpass such memorable produe. tons as Tt Happened one Night, MT. Deeds Goes to Town" and "You Can't Take It With You" the Academy Award winner of last year. Those pictures, sensationally enter taining as they were appear to have been but sehearsals for Capra's lat- est and greatest achievement.
 As to players, critics state when better casts are assembled Capra will assemble them. Miss Arthur and Stewart were, of course, inspired choices for their roles. No less apt- ly selected were the others who enact the picture's many roles. Best known among this ecord-breaking group of players are Edwar Ar- hold, Thomas Mitchell, Claude Rains, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donneliy, Beulah Dondi and Harry Carey.
 The new film b the enthrailing story of an earnest young man steeped in patriotic ideals and n the teachings of history, who is sud- denly catapulted Into tho United States Senate. There, as c junior member of the house, he becomes enmeshed in the tolls of c political machine and success fully battles its widspread corruption.
 AS the co.feature, the manage. fnent presents Q novel prize ring comedy, "Kid Nightingale with John Payne and Jane Wyman in the featured roles. Walter Catiett, I'd Brophy, Charles D. Brown and Harry Burns are among tho other funmakers in the cast.
 Following this grand Christmas show will Dc another twin hit pro. gram opening on Wednesday. "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" co-stasring Bette Davis and Erroil Flynn will be the feata, at- traction while "on Dress Parade" with the famous Dead End" Klas will Do the second big treat Com. ing soon to the Strand arc "Ninot- cha, "The Cat and the Canary" and among others Another Thin MtHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Martha oDriscoll, June PreisseS and Margaret Early. Surfeited by too many charmers, Mickey eventW- ally returns to his first love, Ann Rutherford. Henry Hull, Leona Miricle, George Breahston and Ed- tia Holland are others in tho cast, Mickey plays Q scene with his father, Joe Yule, who enacts the town tire dealer. for the first time since he was four.year.old youngster.
 Laughs start from the very mo. fient the picture begins, and the production is interspersed with some heart.warming dramatic scenes.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, "The Witness vanishes" another of the highly popular crime Club Mysteries. Featured in the leads are popular Edmond Lowe and Wendy Barrie.
 Attractions ending their ensage- inent this evening at Loew's Poll in. clude Walter Pidgeon and Rita Johnson in Nick Garter, Master Detective" and "Jeepers, Creepers" with the Weaver Brothers and El- viry.
 An added attraction at Loew's Pol tonight b the presentation of Buffers Amateur Tollies.
 Attend the gala stage and screen show to be presented at Loew's Poll on New Years Eve. Tickets for the big event are now on sale at the boxoffice. Avoid the laSt-min. ute rush for seats, and purchase your tickets now. Remember - t is best to get your tickets now. don't delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
OYSTER YIELDS A7 PEARLS

Windsor, Conn. = (Up) - While dining at the home of c friend, George w. Bill, treasurer of the Windsor Trust O., found ~ pearls in c single oyster. Most of them were the size of c pinhead. Three were . quarter of an inch in d. ameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Astonso6iles
Nesv Car Dealers
Autolncblles For Sale
Legal Notices
ORDER OT NoTICE

N1i NW1AiTlSs,RbuaY ls,sibSu SAVINGS BANK, a
 Corporation organised under the
 laws of thls State, and located
 In Waterbury.
 HEIRS. nEgRDsSNTA.ET;ryns ,IS AND
 dsceased, DELLA r. MOSES, in.
 dlylduaiiy, as widow i. ana i &s Res. 2.
 e'sM Ms.n. s.,ratlsw anS Thrbenick S s5le Milap 5,
 MosES, hXYM . 6Np NOSES, RiCHARD NOSES and ROBBERY
 MOSES, as sons and ag, ,poBsie!e
 heirB.at.law of said William w.
 Mosep, ell of said Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, couN.
 BORY, December it, iesp.
 Upon the. writ and complaint, as amended, Of the Waterbury Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein waterbury, known as No. .Madi. son Street, made returnable befere the Superior Court for New. Haven County. at waterbury. on ihe ,asS fasst 1, ,s,sp sppsStst .Srt stss ss ans sa,S %gsm fHSnd & Widow, said bella V. Moses, land sons, 6ald Frederick D. Moses, Ray: mond Moses, Richard Noses and Robert Moses; and that certain of tho defendants are of parts un. known; it Is hereby
 ORDERED that the plalntiff amend It's writ, Summons and Com- plaint by adding as eosdefe ndnnta the Widow, Hoirg, Representatives late of sald Waterbury, deeeased, and summon them to appear. before this Court on or before tho End Tuesday of January, A. D. 1olo, then and there to answer to said coms piaint; and it Is hereby
 ORDERED that said action. be continued for three months and that additional notice of the pendency of said complaint De given by pub. fishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat . newspaper printed in said Waterbury, .oneo . week, two or before the ssth day of pscem. Der, A. D. iese,. by some proper officer, who, with his. doinRs there- on indorsed, shnii make due return.
 BY Gs6RGSS dHSR RGSGSVfaT' 1T FIREMAN,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
DIsTRiCT oE WATERDURY,. .ss.
 PROBATE COURT, December sist,

PhSb4,sr;ES 4,sr;ES covRT' b'Ss%6sf siss' said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of MARY PENNIcR praying that an instru. ment in Writing purporting % bs deceRsed may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on nie more fully apSSSfap5isi pSSSpshisi,. ti ts .rAa. said application De heard nnd. determined at the Pro. bate ,ofiice in Waterbury. !n said District, on the 27th. day. Of Deeems Der, 4. D. tD30,. At. 10 o'clock in tho forenoon (Btandard Tlme), and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon by pubs fishing the same one time in, some newBpaper. having h ejaculation ln said District, also by leaving with or by mailing ln. feRiatared letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this. order to all parties h. tefeBted and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or io8O.
 MARGUERITE M.. FAMY.. te.e2.it Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
LIQUOR PERMIT A0WHGEf AM AEbHba.lllATfAM

,hssy ss ' ss s f,: q i'Ys'IsSim fss m Iaas s, ~s As
 s:,sSiS,'a s:sis ass.s ss:ss"b ssvi sS sS:d dss 'eSS e%SS .hs IsSo; sSirsi sa, eSS$:eS, ;Ss 2, cohollc liquor on the premises, j7s @ .a. s. oWssS WnSrpSsry Sy yn;Snny cSnn Tho rIo bSs of isS Miii st., waierbIry, Conn |, '. " driilo. os ise Miii st.. 'watsrSsrTy;, conn., as pxsNSRTiIiIsosSs'Y pxNTIIoS'Y v. onrtto.
 Dated Dee. ib, 1889. issi5.22sst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

SFATES ERlSr ssi wSGSRiGss fSShHaHsGyT !. 1SS R.s: RSTN SSrHrs coSRT ot TTSdEso Rsf ssihi sesnihirhsipesff sipsf
 CHisiliNi, late of tho town of Waterbury, in said district. de- rho Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited Sss SSeo fhGyssf hspscs oi SSn'es dfFS% 'es said estate Go exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present thelr accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred . recovery. All persons ed d"to'iH to make % immedists SiIs paymeSt sc
 DoMBNfCo 6oPoNNA,
 i2.ai.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

ieSo Buick Special Sedan (0 1887 Buick Sedans (3)
 STANDARD TAXI co. 2i Park Place. Dial 6-ii6i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

'TAEISS ESISsy $ xSSsSEEs SSSSsEEESS'suS' }S R|S: DoiL. iats Of the town Of Wa rssSssscsy rSs ccars r of s's srcnss nf fSr s1S sSs ps. allowed SIX iacnfks from the date hereof for. the creditors. of said ss- tate to exhibit their claims for set. tlement. Those who neglect to gss.sssns g..s shr snsr scsspss sS;S ,p properly 9s <: debarfed q recovery. All persons indebeted to said estate are re. quested Co mako immediate pay
 CATHERINE DOLL,
 fs.sf.st wxeeutrlz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Mice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

u,l,, uTY ,,,n of NEW HAVEN, ssss VA true and attested copy Of the orig inRi order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 AtteBtI
 NICHOLAS JAMELE, i2..2is2t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Automobiles

2 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

SEASONS QREETINosi WATERBURY MOTORS, INC, 1900 So. Main St. Tel. 4.6i2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Millinery and Drsssmakins

LENA LUCIsANo = Alterations on fur and cloth coats, dresses, etc. Costumes. a Winchester gt. Tel. s-vIs4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

FUR COATS cleaned. gIRxed and
 loops changed ei Coats refined eS.
 H. CiFesi, 50 winchester Ave, ssJ2bv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

1893 PLYMOUTH -2 Door Sedan. New paint, runs fine. OUELLETTE MOTORS, i7 Jefferson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Be Prepared soSW soY WALSs Ies
 2 BAGS FOR siOo. Tel. S-7l52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Business SerUice

Professional Services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-21
Coeriing Says
Germany Will
Help Jews Out

Berlin, Jan. 21.-tAP)-Field Mar
shall Hermann Goering assured
George Rublee, American director OF
the Inter-Governmental Refugee
Committee, today that Germany was
ready to continue trying to find ways
of sending her Jews abroad.
Rublee, who arranged to go to
Faris tonight, said he would return
to Berlin early next week. He said
tha. the negotiations would continue
on the basis of the p an already Of
fered by and discussed with DR..
Hjalmar Schaoht, ousted yesterday as
president of the Reichbank.
Rublee asserted that his talk TO-
day with the No. 2 man of the Nazl
regime was very cordial and salts
factory"
The Schacht plan, which Ruolee
and two American assistants came
here january 10 to discuss, made the
assistance of other governments II
an expansion of Gern1anys export
trade a condition of Nazi cooperation
in German Jewish emigration az
rangements. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-21
Fund Won't
Provide Very
Many Jobs
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, an. 21.-Hopes of North
Carolina laborers that they may get
a chance at four millions dollars
worth of country road work during
the next few months, seem to have
been unduly raised by recent dis
patches from Raleigh. These stories
stated that StateWPA Administrator
George Coan had made available three
million dollars to supplement the mil
lion dollars earmarked by Governor
Hoev for farm-to- market road work
during the spring and early summer.
Availability of the money is not ques-
toned, but practicability of it's use is
very questionable.
There is no change in the long es-
tablished policy of the highway COM
mission to use WPA allOcatiOns for
labor only when it is advantageous
to the State, and when it's use will
get more road work for the Nortt.
Carolina dollars. There have been
other instances in which WPA an
nounced availability of funds which
could not be economically used in the
State.
In announcing ALLEGATION of the
funds. Administrator Coan said
.This will mean that 1000 WPA
workers who have been idle for the
last six weeks due to lack of spon-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)