davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Official program

Official program .. . When Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth land in Canada next May regular program and ritual must be followed out It is now decided upon H. M S. Repulse will anchor of Wolfes Cove near Quebec or the morning Of May 10. At 93O o'clock they will land under the protection Of
 guard of honor, to be composed of the famous Van Doos" or Royal 22nd Regiment It is the only French speaking regiment in the permanent forces of Canada and is garrisoned in the Quebec Citadel. Awaiting Their Majesties disebarkation at the dock will be . committee of honor, headed by Premier Maurice Duplesss and members of the Provincial Cabinet Of Quebec. short 15-minute greeting program is ar- ranged Special will convey the royal party up Gilmours Hill to the upper level of Quebec nclud- ing drive through Battle Fields Park where Wolfe and Montcalm met in fatal combat. This drive ends at the House of Parliament. Next comes the Vice Regal quarters at the Citadel followed by luncheon in the Chateau Frontenac. motor trip to Montmorency Falls and the Kent House starts the afternoon; the return is by Franklin Hill and the Plains of Abraham where school children will stage demonstration. Tea will be served at Spencer Wood residence of the Lieu tenant Governor overlooking the St. Lawrence River
 -. Back to the Citadel in time for the Royal Dinner given by the Provincial Government at the Chateau Frontenac. =. Royal train will take the royal couple the following day to Three Rvers native city of Premier Duplessis. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

Drama in the clouds. Trapped by twelve enemy planes which suddenly appeared out of the mist Lieu tenant Ralph Talbot, young Marine Corps pilot and his observer Corporal Robinson engaged in thrilling air fight against overwhelming odds Pittham Bel gum in October 1918 Instantly of their predica ment Talbot and his companion zoomed high above the attacking squadron and then dove downward with blaz ing machine guns into of swirling wings In few short minutes the Americans had accounted for two of the enemy planes. Then both guns damned. Sens ing their plight the German airrnen raked Talbots airship with lead. Hit three times by enemy bullets, Robinson knocked unconscious and slumped down over the controls. The ship spun earthward and Talbot barely managed to right it before crashing With his plane crippled was barely able to respond to
 the controls and his observer gravely wounded Talbot knew there but chance to his comrade and to escape from the ten remaining foes who so close he could feel the shock of bullets tearing through his weakened plane from his pursuers machine gun As he neared the front lines, the of German barrage rose over the sound of his motor while their batteries laid drum-fire on the portion of the Allied lines he was compelled to cross He raced straight into the storm of bursting shells Fortunately he got through safely and in time for the surgeons to save Robnsos life. For his valor Talbot was awarded medal of honor. Although by seeming miracle he escaped this desperate encounter without scratch less than two weeks later he was killed when his plane crashed and burned just as he was taking off for routine flight 5. !. Log of the U S. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

tion's "trust-bust- er." It will be un- yelled for the con- sideration of Con- greSs some time this session.
 Briefly, MT. Ar hold would like to see e s t a b l ished some sort of com- mission or agency to handle the pro b lemS which follow upon any prosecution under t h e a II t thrust laws.
 When an anti k~x.rf .n.Nr4ny,ff>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

lmortars and 37 nm. guns. Col. Field will be accompanied by Lieut.. Col. E. E. Novey O. Torrington, Major James E. Quinn of New Haven, and other members of the staff. Major Newton V. Alexander will head a group of more than 20 members of the Waterbury officers reserve chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Tall Tower
 Topics
WHEN I GO TO THE FAIR
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When 10 to the Worlds Fair this summer, And certainly mean to go, I'll do things systematically, At least think so. I'll get me a nice map,
 A list of things to see, And cross the bridge some morning In the greatest glee. I've started to save my nickels Maybe I'd better save dimes, Because it's going to cost lot, And I may have to go back few times. After get my maps and brochures, I'll buy pair of stout shoes. Because there's lots of walking at the fair Even if you pick and choose. So some time in the near future, It won't be long now, holy cats! It's hidey-ho, and let's be gay, And me for the Flushing Flats!
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

ANSWER TO TODAY'S
 LENTEN QUESTION
 John was tried in Jeru- salem before Annas. the high priest, and his associates, Cai- aphas, John, and Alexander . Acts 3:1 and 4:1-7, q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Jimmy Little, chief statistician of the accid

Jimmy Little chief statstician of the accident squad missed around police circles the past few days His absence must be charged to bad attack of grippe. Connie Sullivan did great job busi- agent for the Waterbury Soccer Clubs show Fri day evening at Temple Hall which featured New Eng land Radio stars the Hi Boys in person. The Soccer Club scored another victory with this attraction which thought was grand from start to finish Mrs. Charles LaDue of 68 Englewood will return to her home shortly. She's recuperating at St. Mary's hospital from major operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
HOW KRUPA BEGAN

Gene Krupa, world famous swing drummer who is working with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the Para mount comedy, Some Like It Hot" started life studying for the priest hood in Indiana. But after a year he took up the drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

Ed Kiernan of the Naugatuck Kiernans is conva- lescing at his home after being patient at St. Marys Hospital for some time. Mary Frederick, Mary Byron and Elizabeth Luddy registered nurses, were seen at Chimney Corners the other evening enjoying coffee and sandwiches. Patricia King looked from the left wing. '. MT. and Mrs William Shatas, Mr.
 and Mrs. Pete DiLeo and Loretta and Bridget Barberi were among the Waterburians who saw Bill Robinson with Louie Armstrong's band in Hartford Sunday afternoon :. Mir. and Mrs Michael Leon and MT. and Mrs. John Frantzis were paying guests at recent dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
GIFT MULE AT WORK

The mule which Carole Lombard presented to Clark Gable as gag gift on his birthday, has already been put to work pulling plough over the stars fourteen acres at En- cino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
. BRUCE CATION
 IN WASHINGTON
TFusi-B Busting MT. Arnold Wanis Experts to Talk to Business
BY BRUCE CATION

VOCUCHWV W0o1h8eVEH OWfICSpUH@
 dent
 Washington, March "A very broad and entirely new system for handling the relationship between business and government under the antitrust laws is being worked out by Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold, the administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

John J. Driscoll and G. Milton Alerton have &C., ceped invitations to speak at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton. The Federal Housing Plan for Waterbury will be their topic problem of which most people know very little. Both sides of this important question will be empha sized by the guests. Rev. John J. McDermott M. s. forceful and eloquent speaker will continue his course of Lenten sermons at the church of the Im- maculate Conception tomorrow evening at 73O o'clock. . Mrs. Sarah Ryb of Fern street konors the Tower with generous batch of tnfoil Many thanks Mrs. Ryb The welcome mat is always out for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
TodsYs Answers to
 0ANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1. Washington is the 42nd state. 2. Mt. Rainier, Grand Coulee Dam, Olympic Peninsula, and Pull man are in Washington.
 3. The Spanish erected the first white mans buildings in Washing ton.
 4. Clarence D. Martin is governor of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
PIANOS NEEDED
At new SCHOOL

A. appeal fer pianos 70 ~
placed IN the state eustotssi scheoi
II Buckley vas issued Monday BY
state senator Monty feFrival.
president e TIE chlldrea's Benevo-
lent league.
Although the necessities II life
are provided these children who
arr coming n - The rate 81 from
three 70 five = day. their amuse-
ment i left To outside agencies.
PrrrivAi said.
The league has purchased ra-
dos and installed them IN recrp-
ton rcoms.T he added. hut other
forms of amassmen,s are needed.
especially when outside play Is
rendered impossible both by wealth
er and condition q the grounds.
Pianos would not only help snive
the amusement problem. but also
offer something In the way 81
education. II Is our hope they VIII
soon be forthcoming
The school. going into It's fourth
week since opening. expects "a
reach It's quota Of $50 boys and
girls by Christmas. according "a
Percival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
POWER BALLOT
RESULT CLOSE
Even With Absentee
Votes, Puyallup
Issue Was Lost

II the q absentee ballots in
Puyallup's power purchase election
Nov. 7 had counted, the issue still
would have lost-but by two votes.
Deputy Prosecutor G. f. (JimD
Peterson said Monday afternoon.
after counting them just out Of
curiosity.
The ballots already had been
thrown out as unnecessary when
Peterson satisfied himself that a
three-fifths vote would have been
necessary to carry the proposed
S350,000 bond issue with which it
was planned to buy Puyallup prop
critics of the Puget Sound Power
& Light Co.
Vote in the regular balloting
Tuesday ended with es1 against
the measure and 967 for it. When
the 81 absentee votes were tailed,
they were found 20 for to Z against
making the final result 9ss to
es7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

pure
coal
| halter
e and
| ,ed by
ourgh.
f pro-
|idized
err are
h cell
water
|ty is
down
il with
hit Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

But we slept late the next morn
ing and Bob's hands were so sore
from his unaccustomed padding
that We decided TO stay over a day
and rest. AS 1t turned out Il was
a fortunate move for us in more
ways than one.
Some years ago We had read
about huge plantation in Missis-
sippi that was owned by an Eng
lish combine. We hadn't had
chance to visit big plantation as
yet and had been on the lookout
for this one - the largest In the
United States and one Of the larg-
est in the world. Luck was with
us. The Delta & Pine Land Co.
was just a few miles north of
Greenville, and its illustrious presi-
dent. Oscar Johnston, the cotton
commissioner. was there.
There was no bus service out
there and it was too far for us to
walk so as last resort we called
up Mr.. Johnston, told him what we
were doing, and that we wouldn't
want to miss a visit to his holdings.
Having spent his eventful life along
the river in this very vicinity he
was intensely interested in our trip
and sent car in after US. We were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
J0int-Ease
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

Wks. rhsumafiaM .arfkrifss settles n
year l9lzta ard caas4s ttfsbftlr Pals
- ElaEf#. 5g1t re1eaEtsf f1a1 felHt~
Eass = ere ready tkst bElnss 48lfk
fFiisf ~ araassifie ioFalifies fsam lzEE
s4ch torture Effa n FffsisfsEf faafF.
ggst ~ futbiDs - ystnt- Esse So altsk
feliFf faiaf- Esse IL = eisaa ffneffafiHx
FfHf4f4fI1f AsNaFe frsett 1tssr tai
wffa Jsint-Iass Starts - ssrF. Ie.af
nsIfffT stars e1f sFifEt Al faf
Ioinf- Fase nnd taks NathfuE else.
N0TE Isf free ea@tis sfita
Ssins-Eass. 11-C D.. halisSe1. hsiaA
al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

both quite flattcred that he saw
fit TO spend the afternoon with "a,
showing US about the plantation
and telling us about his early days
on the river.
$4,000 Acre sFarm''
There are $4,000 acres in tina,
one plantation and they have two
holdings in another part Of the
state of 10000 and 5000 acres
respectively. On the main planta.
ton there are $50 tenant families
all eolored-comprising a popu-
lation Of some 5000 people. We
were told that they preferred the
eolored people for tenants because
they were better workers than the
southern poor whites and there
was less labor trouble.
Each family is allotted a certain
amount Of acreage TO work. de.
pending upon the size Of the fam.
lily. Each family Is allotted a hous,
and outbuildings and some stocl
with which to work the land. Ts
get a family started they used Il
allot a certain amount OF cash. buf
because the money was seldom
used for what IL was intended. thil
practice was stopped. Now. instea'
OF money. they are given scrip
orders on the company commissar,
that keeps them going until III
profits come in from the cotton n
late October. The tenants receivl
half the profit from the cotton sold
That money is their own to do will
as they see fit. and most Of then
sink 1t into cars or radios.
There is very little maehiner,
used on the plantation for yariou
reasons. the principal ones beinI
the low cost Of labor and the hardi
hood of mules. The few horses ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Business Directory
TO m
PUBLISHED SOON

fsFeesass snns4iAEnx ~ WIVES ufe - huttn<zs znd
rsufszslessl n1e y TeFaras sTf sstHkF aa~ hezak
eomptfsa ynaF lsztsHk ~ NJ kzseazy n<Hn katn<1
n pa shaaIa FteuFs a a nAre
ne asss<ssry vii enasan us<faf mfpxmstlsn
ira Ihe cry AMI a1<sxtst 10 xsH<fNk fnznwea ~
Representatives rsxtaFs a< ~ Ha<<eee rfe<<zN<1ea
p<cpse effsssls and sn.sifatiens e r<sxs& ~ na<
Faanflnx d4ssfsets
me smzAps<ss saxs wn ~ pah<n~ rs< N - rzseas
Tm<e fhe alspetefF wN thea - t<eu<a = ne& fr<H<
classified mi Alphabetically 4fxaAHx an1 zt<&n ft4
DISTRIBUTION TaNams Ard re ksxxuanln4 dEs<f<<k
nersln&I stsnx shsfzs = m&<e - inftasiH< rNf4
IN sAix representative ~ofHs
ThsFs wsa as@rlsy advertising ~ sny Mind ~ ~
dlfestasy bnes All types viii - snifefm sipH&n<<te
nsit arranged - - eis<x<Eeetua <n aef< xsff ef<
tne mist Ne in Al umrs rzsaNe THe TeanfHo T5E<e.
Main aist. th< nsssstary D<p>ftm<nt direct. MAia
asa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
COSTS SIS TO BREAK
BOTTLE ON PAVEMENT

Admitting he broke a wine
bottle on a downtown street, Ed
II. Kauss, 81. was fined SIS and
costs in police court Monday
afternoon on a disorderly conduct
charge. Kauss said the bottle was
empty, confessed he wouldn't have
broken il otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Thursday siii mark THE nTih an.
adversary u r. 6. Lang However.
Il ssna rs age alone that Il -
remarkable. rather e = hls ap-
pearance ana agility that N aman.
ing.
Those meeting him fcr ths first
time ndKr hin 10 be n the sos
and well they might. Ter hls vital
interest In nse ard III that kees
on about him has Kept hin yotssg
IN spsrt, ana "a ecdy. Zach DAY.
Monday through saturday. ~
walks sevcn hloeks fay Tia Ia.
CORA Times lie will not have Il
delivered Ia him for tho sstnrls
reason that ne eRiays Eelnk after
u. rain a. shine
Al news - IL great interest h
him. especially that eaneerning the
war. probably because Ne hsa seea
many 81 thsm. zach ore weras
than the last. and has fought IN
orc himself. the Clval war.
Enjays Movies
Hls custom each saturday = u
attend the thester Last week he
saw An Quiet on the Western
Front" and was deeply impressed
By the horror and futiliiy II war
He also made the remark tnas
that baby Sandy vas the smart
est young one he ever saw Long
leaves for town Saturday morning
window shops until noon. eats ~
the cafeteria. then spends the At
ternoon In a show, managing Il
get home before dark.
His son-in.isw. r. .. Msnkicf
and his granddaughter. Miss Dor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15


these
| the
|yerS.
|stice
ines
knted
lis B.
Bern
| edu-
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lean
bs in
r. the
|nnagi-
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tory
|ban1a
b?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Pictures OF Far
At Danish Hall

Motion pictures . th< -
FRANCHISES uorla faf in =
zhs~n i n t>@al>h Bfothsr-
hnef IAN e , n. Wednesday
after : zhaTt BUSINESS meeting.
Al nzmner= q Ne =. q . a<d
p. a q A. lnxzt<d y - n
filma whaen wsfl ~ <no~n -
cAss Nseispn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Even II other medicines have fall
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop II your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Circumcision with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep. or
you are to have your money back.
See that the name Circumcision is on
the bottle and you will get the genu-
inc product and the relief you want.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Man, 81 ON Thursday, Walks
z Blocks Daily to Get Times

oshv Mlnklet. with whem Ne
makes hls hons. drove n TIE aan
FFanessea fair IN August. then u
MsSleo. Tlsere were thN@s whn
thoakht that such q Trip would ~
To- nueh fnr : rae - yesFs %,
hsst nof t.nag tle would ride eli
asy. stay n sasn camps IT nixht
ard waik around he far sFuaatlz
81 aslnE eesry mlnuss u 4 On
arriving hame TIE others sufs
worn asss bat IenK sstd NJ wasn't
even tired
REALS H<stv nay.
Ieng ans especially insafsss<d n
seeing California aHaln. neeAuss
uheH ~ mAde ~ fsFts TIP Ffam
the eass hr Travelled A. Gar - ~
eoaia ~ train and fsnlshea sh*
taafnsy ~ stage rnaeh Hs faunsl
4 = sid aaa fascinating WEST. ard
after returning east. where ~
married. u eonn eeeknnsd him -
return which 10 ssd IN is<* win
hls yeumk family. =sttinx =
Salem, Ore. which Al thar tins
could aniy be reached BY water
A. he rallea smoothly ard ssisk
" over ths paved read Ia cAisfer
MA this summer. l.ang Fxcasied ~
time when Ne and he fanliy tFas'
slsd over the same srossnd n
severed wagon. When they ~
made camp ere night. a rider esHs
up and told them thai thsy lnsss'
move On quickly because they wsF'
eampea Im Rattle Snake canyon.
Mr. Long has lived Ia raonna'
mnfe than 20 years. ils ~
daughters. Mrs Edna Meyers an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
VOyageurS Visit
Largest PLANTATION
Lynds See $4,000 Acre Cotton Farm
Which Employs $500 Colored Folk

s"'ors Note; This h the seth In
Louise and Bob Isnd writers story Of
mile canoe voyage down
BENTON Mont 10 New Orleans They
safe and sound Their appearing
nave been forwarded BY
plete the story Of epic cruise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
WEATHER MAN GETS
RAIN ON VACATION

enKFN nav. W. Ffei Noh-
snsnn. wesfhef hnfsaa assistant
here. rs returned from N sskisf-
cay veest1an. Il fzined zsvzn q
- eight asys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
BY LOUISE AND non LYNp
BELOW GREENyILLE, Miss.--Tt

BELOW GkEENNILLE Miss.--The yacht club manager
ana MS wife had living quarters the second floor of the
floating clubhouse and they insisted that We spend the night
with them there With the again in running shape il
was our intention to shove off again the next morning and
finish the trip before the weather got any worse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
KNOWLEDGE OF
PAINT REQUIRED

Painting over plaster that h
lined with map" or hair line"
cracks requires q special knowi-
edge Of paints. for II ordinary paint
v applied. the oils are drawn into
the cracks. thus changing the color
and producing . streaked job.
Painting authorities recommend
bridging the cracks through seal
Ing with some pigmented seaier or
flat paint with varnish added.
Either Of these materials used
should be brushed into and over
the cracks thoroughly without
thinning. When thinned their ef-
ficacy win b reduced.
After the first coat y dry any
good flat paint may b applied and
the cracks viii no longer b visible.
Hair-lins cracks are too small to
b dug out and repaired, leaving
this the most practical method of
treatment. Larger cracks cannot
b sealed satisfactorily, however.
and should BE- repaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Merit AWARDS
GIVEN TO MANY

Property improvements are be-
ing made during winter months on
an extensive scale, according to a
report Of the Committee of 1000.
This committee acknowledges
Identification and improvements
made TO commercial and rssiden-
tial property by sending Awards
Of Merit" to owners of the prop
erty.
This week, awards were sent 10
the following:
Mrs. T. G. Gustafson, 115 30.
Broadway, painted house.
Roberts Bros. Food Store, Divi-
sion and No. /, painted building.
Peerless Famous Laundry, 2s12
So. 18th st.. painted building.
James Robertson, 3e13 No. Null
len st., new roof. papering, paint
ing interior, and made q new room
out Of the back porch.
Ted C. Love. 3417 East N st.,
painted house.
Sarah Wan CoueT, 4l4 East 2sth
st., painted house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
HIGHER RECORD
IN SALES MADE

WASHINGTON - The sale Of
4,7e5 properties by The Nome
owners' Loan corporation In Sep
TENDER set IN all-tims monthly
record and climaxsd = six months
period IN which sales exceeded
acquisition Of properties by nearly
20 per cent, officials Of the cor
poration reported today.
The September sales. amounting
TO more than s16.1ss. 900. left the
corporation with $3.50 owned
properties. e.s06 less than were on
its books last March, according 10
Ivan d. Carson, deputy general
manager.
The number Of owned proper
ties has decreased every month
since March. definitely reversing .
trend In effect since the beginning
of our property management ac-
tivitics." said Carson. with each
succeeding month. more properties
arr going back into the hands Of
private owners. The corporation
disposed Of ss.400 homes In the
first nine months of this year and
there II no reason TO believe the
volume Of sales win decrease IN
the coming year"
The consistent volume Of HOLC
sales, all a which are made
through private real estate brokers
and which have attracted the At
tsntion Of the sntire real estate
industry. was attributed by Mr..
Carson to the corporations broad
merchandising program.
sThe Hole utilities the services
Of approximately 5000 approved
sales brokers'" said Carson. when
an Hole property b placed on
sale. II b listed with all brokers
In Its community who have APP
piled for hstings and have been
placed on our approved list. We
hit the entire potential market.
not just the clients Of q particular
agency"