davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

CUTS GAS AND OIL CONSUMPTION FOR FLEET OWNER
Honsfon Tsras says, "7Ss iIesss on oar sis srseks
rasses fro $1,000 to 10000 MILES. The SoIpssissd
Tmss-Up TREATMENT helped kesb cool sosss Ssrisg
the erfrems sEmwsr ssoss ssS By deisg Ass esf beth
osr OIL s"s oar sasohss coSssmpo", besides gvss ss
the pep ard pOwsr Performance Of Sew tracks,"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Get busy-shoot the ny. or there
will be q million byezapd-bys!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

XIoU CAN'T PREVENT CARBON in an automo-
i bile motor any more than you can prevent
SCOT in fireplace, but with Pure Oils New
Solvenized Tune-Up Plan you can now go
long way toward preventing its inefficient
and costly effects. This basic new Plan sOfN
do sOonder5 for a mechanically sound motor.
The Pure Oil Plan is an entirely new and
proved system of cleansing your motor of ex-
cess carbon, and keeping it that way. The
details of this plan, developed after years of
research in the Pure Oil laboratories, are
described at the right.
Claims Up to 3 More Miles Per Gallon
This new idea has already been proved out
by motorists in IS states.
One man who really watches the pennies
says it is giving him 2334 more miles per gallon.
Others claim up to 3 more miles per gallon.
Many big companies which operate Aeetsof
cars, trucks and taxicabs and whose gasoline
bills run up into the thousands of dollars,
have tested it out, kept accurate records,
then have adopted it wholeheartedly.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL,
Firemen's Parade, Friday night,
September 1st- 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
May Reveal Hidden Defects

The Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment, by
cleaning your motor, may bring olight some
minor mechanical defect which needs the
attention of garage man or mechanic. Such
defects, promptly taken care of, may prevent
ruined motor or save you expensive repairs.
At Pure Oil Stations Only
A valve and carbon job costs anywhere from
81 to $40. The Pure Oil Solvenized Tune
Up Plan is the next best thing.
The new wchemicaldiscovery, Purosol, pat
ent applied for,) used in this plan is exclusive.
The service is available only at the stations
of Your Friendly Neighbor Pure Oil Dealer.
Spend half an hour and S1.00 to get rid of
that excess carbon, then put your car on
Solvenized Pure Pep, the new and more
healthful gasoline diet.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
TWO EASY STEPS
SoLVENIzED TUNE up TREATMENT

Purges mechanically sound motors of excess car
bon frees valves and piston rings. increases
gasoline mileage reduces oil consumption.
Done SChiIe yoG a0if-Average time re-
quired, 30 minutes. Also includes free under
the-hoodinspection whichmaysavet troublelater.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
SOLvENIzED TUNE. up GASOLINE

0UEBEVtELB IWWA VI UHVULFNL
Reduces cGrbOW accumulation The new
SoIvenized Pure-Pe motor fuel contains the
same solvent used in Tune-Up Treatment. 1t
thereby reduces further carbon deposits.
Cleansing GSd IsbricGfisg effect on vGIrss
-pistons and piston rings.
Helps keep gas HSss eleGS Constantly
cleansing effect on gas lines, fuel pump, car
buretor and entire fuel system.
Gives More Miles per gaIIOS-Quick start
ing, good acceleration and plenty of power.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.
Firemen Parade. Friday night.
September 1st. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Money back If S.
not satiyfed-Gnd yoG o.,ty ss,e1
are the sole judge.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

New chemical discovery keeps motors running the ay they
are supposed rMn-0nd at OCer MAY so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

------------@--- ---------------------ss-s
II have been deeply shocked
therefore," he said, "by the state
ments contained In your telegram as
we'll as by reports received from
other sources, including officials Of
this government In Poland at the
scene of hostilities.
1T Is my earnest hope that the
governments Of the belligerent coun-
tries will renew their orders pro-
hibiting the practice Of bombing
civilians In ynfortified centers Of
population from the air, and that
they will take measures to assure
themselves that thheir respective air
forces are showing that regard for
the lives OF non -combatants which
their replies to my appeal OF Sept.
! have led the world to expect"
Biddie's Report
The Presidents reference to re-
ports from "other sources recalled
Ambassador Biddle's report Of Sep
TENDER 8. Biddle said 1t was levi.
dent that the German bombers are
releasing the bombs they carry even
When ttley are AL uoupt DO W eae
identity OF their detectives" He re-
ported bombings Of apartments,
sanitorium,. o refugee train and O
Red Cross train.
Sen. william e. Borah, :, Idaho,
said In an interview that the Rus
sian invasion could further European
peace by creating o situation with
which Great Britain and France
could not cope. A combination OF
the Soviet Union and Germany. he
said might prove" for Britain and
france to be TOO big q bite to
chew"
"There Is something phoney about
| this war;" he told questioners yes
|terday, explaining that he meant the
comparative inactivity on the west
ern front. j..
"You would think" he continued
"that Britain and France would DC
what they are going to do now while
Germany and Russia are still busy
In the east, instead Of waiting until
they have cleaned up the eastern
business"
He did not expect an early end
to hostilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Hitler Expects To Dig
West After His Speech
Russia Claims to Be Neutral, Although 100 Miles Into
PoIand-BOtn Nations May Be Seeking to
Rule Greater Part of World

/ though they said the battle on the
Bzura, 90 miles West Of the capital,
had ben ended with capture Of 50,-
600 Poles.
Poles still held Lwow (Lemberg)
toward both Russians and Germans
were pushing, but the Nazis were
at the gates Of the city and its fate
appeared sealed.
Guerrilla Warfare OF Poles
Guerrilla warfare by the Poles In
an effort to force the Nazis to keep
large armed forces In the East pre-
dicted in Paris.
The effectiveness Of such guerril-
la fighting, however, appeared
doubtful as the main armies left in
Poland were surrounded on five
fronts and those that had broken
through were pouring-with thou
sands of civilian refugees-into
Rumania and Hungary. Tanks,
artillery, $50 airplanes and many
soldiers had been interned In Ru-
mania as the Germans spread their
conquest to 95,525 square miles Of
Polish territory and the Russians
rapidly took over the remainder.
The Polish government was ex-
pected to re-establtsh itself either In
London or Paris in an effort to
keep the Polish state technically
alive and the polish fugitives were
scheduled to form legion fighting
with the Allied powers in the west.
Russia Says It's Neutral
Moscow continued to take the at
titude while its armies pushed al
most 100 miles deep into poland
along a 500-mile front that Russia
was neutral in the European war.
The official Soviet News Agency re-
ported that the White Russians and
Ukrainians in Polish territory greet
ed the Red Army with shouts Of Joy,
tearing down Polish flags to run up
the Red banner.
But in the Allied capitals there
still was grave doubt as to the final
outcome OF the meeting Of German
and Sovie troops In Pland, where
the Nazis indicated q buffer state
might be created between the two
powers after each had taken q slice
of Poland.
At the best, London and Paris
hoped that Josef Stain would be-
tray Hitler as the British and
French charged he betrayed Poland.
At the worst, they feared that the
Nazi forecasts Of a great bloc
stretching from he Rhine river to
the Pacific would try to divide up
the world among Germany. Russia
and Japan.
These grandiose plans for world
conquest were limited by some Nazis
as creating three main spheres as
follows:
Europe-dominated by Germany.
Eastern Asia-dominated by ia
pan.
India and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed by Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
MAYOR YIELDS
HIS BIG STICK
CONTINUED from Page /,

Savings Of about $400 q week for
the rest OF the year are estimated
by the mayor as the result Of the
latest slash Of personnel. Last
weeks dismissals and designations
meant q saving Of about $500 or
more weekly, the mayor stated.
Thus, the economy move 80 far
means q slash OF more than 81 900
weekly In the street, sewer and wa
ter department.
More Are Coming
Additional dismissals and requests
for designations ell be made by
the mayor. The list OF employees u
now under study by the mayor and
Acting supt. OF Streets Herbert
Scott Smith.
As was the case with the dismiss
sails last week, the men lot 20 to-
day were holding UNNECESSARY" Jobs
the mayor said Some OF the dis
niissals are effective at once. others
become effective on saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

(COnt1nueQ ITOm rage ~
Edgar Thompson Steel Works and
whom he often credited for his sue
cess, died January ~. She was 10.
Death came to him at $3.50 p. m.
(EDT) with his sister, Mrs. David
Barry Of Loretta; his brother and
sister in-law, the Edward H.
Schwabs, and his physician, DR..
Samuel A. Brown, at his bedside. His
only other near relative, Is his sis
ter, Cecilia, a Carmelite nun at a
Loretta convent.
Schwab had been Ill often In the
last Ave years. He had o heart at
tack In a London hotel during the
summer. He was active until a few
months ago In Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, one Of the biggest In the
world.
The funeral was planned tenta-
lively for Thursday at q requiem
mass at st. Patricks Cathedral
Burial plans will be made later to-
day.
Career Was Ideal
Schwab's career during the steel
industry's greatest era Of expansion
" was VAC 4" s:sa - t.n,a O orooar,, o,orI
~ . WAC 80 , 90 aaS ga ~ nno ID
to one of the worlds wealthiest men
His life was full Of good fortune
I nav, WOE a.,, 'y % ,aso '' w.
eo' 0"i' A0' AooN'
LUCK, opportunity, chance[ca no ~
Wnat you WALL, Schwap SAG, ~ tszo
1here Is certaillly sonletn'tls elia'
gives some men more IMAM an even
break"
He entered the steel business as
q youth because the superintendent
Of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
at Braddock, Pa, liked him and his
fair for mathematics. He started
driving stakes for 81 q day
Worked Tirelessly
In three years, he was chief OF the
mills engineering force and worked
tirelessly, satisfying his Unsuitable
curiosity about the chemistry o.
steel. Andrew Carnegie found" him
pushed him, and when he was IS HI
was president Of Carnegie Steel Co
His half-hour dinner speech at 9
dinner Of capitalists in New York ir
1900 strated the U. s. Steel corpora
ton. It was q merger OF the Car
negie Steel company and Of j. P
Morgan's steel interests. When III
was 80, he became president OF U. 8
Steel and was paid more thar
100000 o year.
During three years as q. s. Stee
president, he acquired the Bethle'
hem Steel Works, moribund prop
erty valued at $l5,000,000. He re-
signed to concentrate his energies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
British Warships Are
Searching All Seas
CONTINUED from Page y

there as long as they can. The Brit
ish figured that If they sank a sub
marine and gave no details Of the
manner or time, the German would
wait with increasing anxiety as the
submarine stayed out-for goodo
Two specific encounters by air
planes of the submarine patrol were
made known. In one, 1t was said,
three German fighter planes at
tackled a British land plane from
the rear. The British plane returned
the fire and escaped In the clouds
over the North Sea, In the second
encounter, 1t was said, a land plane
attacked and chased Off German
flying boat.
Pilot Sinks Submarine
The sinking of q German subma-
rine by plane was described in
detail through the ministery OF in
formation. The young South At
rican pilots name was not disclosed
but probably will appear In O war
honors list later.
He sighted the submarine at two
miles and quickly went into the
clouds so he could attack 1t from
the rear. He emerged at 1900 feet,
identified the submarine through
field glasses and firing o few rounds
from his machine gun gave the sub
marine-if there was any doubt Of
Its nationality-a chance to identify
itself. It did not respond and he
dived toward 1t, firing at o man on
the submarines coming tower. He
had dived 1000 feet when the man
disappeared and the submarine
started to dive. He bombed II and
the submarine, half submerged, was
blown back to the surface. He
Strengthened out, rose in q turn,
dived again and bombed the ship
some more. He hit 1t, he said, d.
rectly on Its port side.
"There was a colossal explosion"
he said, "Her whole stern lifted out
Of the water. She dived into the sea
at an angle Of 80 degrees"
The pilot then, for 20 minutes,
circled watching the whirlpools Gre
ated by air escaping from the shat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
LOCAL WOMAN
ESCAPES DEATH
CONTINUED from Page y


ts---~-------s-
Bloomfield sped TO the scene,
When the crew arrived, DR.. Tesla
was applying artificial respiration
but the pulmotor was Immediately
put into operation. After Is min
utes Of treatment, Mrs. McGoldrick
was brought TO consciousness.
Was Heating Water
Lieut.. Legge said Mrs McGold-
rick was heating water Ia the
kitchen, and after finishing the
task, went into her bedroom. Had
there been another window oper
In the apartment, Lieut.. Legee said
the gas would have been forced out
by the draft.
Mrs. Mcdoldrick was removed Il
81. Mary's hospital In the hospital
ambulance. Her condition there Il
reported conscious"
Praise was given by Fire Marsha
Lahey TO Lieut.. Frank Scully, Of
the pulmotor squad, whose quick
work In aiding the heavy machine
10 the apartment three steps at Q
time was instrumental In saving
Mrs. McdolSrlck. Others In The
quad are John o'Leary and JOSEPH
Olsen.
MRS. Mcdoldrick occupies IN,
North Main street apartment witt
her daughter, Miss Sue Mc0oldricl
who was notified at her work al
the Waterbury Manufacturing COM
pafiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
AMERICAN BOAT
AIDS in RESCUE
Continued from Page y
denly took o severe list.
Many Of Crew Trained


Many of Crew Trapped
The survivors said that many OF
the crew were trapped below decks
at mess, but some managed to fight
their way clear Of wreckage and to
escape the suction when the ship
plunged.
The Courageous was proceeding at
Is knots when struck and still was
under way while sinking.
Commander Symons, an engineer,
one Of the Collingsworth's surviv-
ors, said the Courageous had been
hunting submarines since the start
Of the war and had had some sue
cesses in the past few days.
After the Courageous was hit. de-
stroyers scurried about dropping
depth charges and 1t was believed
that they had destroyed the sub
marine.
The Courageous had "a planes
aboard. the last one having re-
turned from patrol few minutes
before the torpedoing.
(Fair's dispatch indicates that
the Collingsworth picked up 81
survivors. The master Of the Col
lingsworth reported to the maritime
commission In Washington, however
that she had rescued 53)
Acts OF heroism by sfipwrecked
sailors were told by lifeboat crews
from the American freighter
The Collingsworth was only seven
miles away when the Courageous
was torpedoed Sunday night and
her lifeboats pulled more than SO
men from the water while British
destroyers sought to sink the at
lacking German submarine.
Sailors from the Collingswortf
said that British ratings sang "Rule
Britannia" TO guide the American
lifeboats In their rescue work
zone tar got half way into our
lifeboat, sobbed God bless the Amer
Jeans and then slipped back and
sank out Of sight," one Of the life
boat sailors from the. Collingswortfl
said today.
Another supported his best pa
to our lifeboat but when we COL
him aboard we found he was dead, =
cutd aAAtbAVAs
"our boat passed dozens Of float
Ing bodies"
(rn London the British ministry oil
information estimated the dead and
missing from the Courageous as 67i
with 6ei definitely accounted FOL
as saved)
"A messenger boy, 10 years old
was passed up for dead" Ceilings
worth rescuer said "Then we saw
him move. We saved him.
Another rescued British sailor
complained bitterly that he had left
10 quid (about $40) aboard the
Courageous when she went down.
"rhe courage OF IS men on a life
raft was sustained by q ships cook
who kept the craft going as II picked
up men floating and swimming In
the water"
Survivors picked up by the Col.
| lingsworth who later were trans.
fefred 10 British vessels told Of the
sinkfng OF the Courageous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
FRENCH BEAT THEM BACK

Paris, Sept. 10.-(UP)--French
troops have repulsed q night attack,
preceded by heavy artillery prepara-
ton from the French big guns In
the Siegfried line forts, II was un-
derstood today.
War communique No. 81 Of the
high command said today:
There was partial enemy attack
during the night In the region east
Of the Saar. This attack was re-
pulsed"
Previous communicates had told
Of heavy German artillery lombard
ments, and 1t was indicated that the
Germans had used for the first time
new 10 i-2 inch naval guns, mount
ed on big railroad fiat cars, which
had been brought up TO positions be-
hind the Siegfried line or west wall
German field guns and the big
guns had bombarded positions be-
hind the French lines, on the Saar-
bruecken- Saarlautern sector west OF
the scene OF today's German attack,
In an attempt to impede the ad-
vance OF French troops being
brought up to relieve men In the
front lines.
(Sometimes such reliefs are an In
dication that O big attack Is In pros
pect, but at other times they are
purely routine.)
Look Over Russia
Premier Edouard Daladier con.
voked q council Of ministers OF the
new government for 10 q. m. Wed.
nesday at Elysee palace to review
the politico-military situation In the
light OF Russias Intervention In Po-
land. President Albert Lebrun will!
preside. according to semi-offlcial
sources, France will adopt an atti-
tude Of watchful waiting toward
Russia, continue diplomatic relations
with her and strive to separate
Russia and Germany by making nc
move to encourage q close friendship
between them.
1t was learned that the 0ermans
had strongly reinforced their posi-.
lions defending Saarbruecken, key
city Of the rich Saar industrial-c GOA,
mining valley, 10 forestall any
French attack In force.
There was increasing small-scalt
activity ell along the saar valley
front, marked by intermittent hu,
severe artillery, both on the from
lines and In the rear, to keep mer
from reaching the advance posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Efficiency Of the department will
noS be reduced because Of the re-
duction In personnel, the mayor
claimed.
The mayor still has hopes Of re-
storing the street department to
full-time operations, though with O
reduced staff. The department Is
now working only three days o week
because OF the shortage Of funds In
the salary appropriation. The only
money available will carry the de-
partment for only O short period,
even on the part time basis.
Political reactions to todays dis
missals are expected, particularly In
regard 10 the firing OF Mr.. Clancy
and Mr.. zappone.
II was reported this afternoon
that the dismissal OF Mr.. Clancy
may be questioned on the ground
that he 10 responsible to the board
Of works, not 10 the mayor. u was
considered significant thet he had
not submitted HE reeisnatiot, 70
the mayor. He has been IN charge
OF oil water department revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
FORMER KAISER.
NOT VERY HAPPY
CONTINUED from Page u
His Dream Goes On

The dream had not stopped there;
II had gone on TO envisage q Europe
dominated jointly by the two great
ruling houses who were toppled from
power - temporarily, he believed -
by the World War.
It was, In u sense, o revolutionary
dream for the man who, In the
pride Of his youth, had discarded
the Biscarckian policy Of friendship
with Imperial Russia and had seen
his own 'Drang Mach Osten," via
the Berlin to-Bgdd railway, blocked
as q result.
But the lessons of the World War
plus the natural bond between two
dethroned royal houses, had their
effect. In May, 1888, the former
Kaiser found reason to hope that
his dream might one day be ful-
filed. his favorite grandson, Louis
Ferdinand, was married to Princess
Kyra, sister Of the self-proclaimed
Zzar OF Russia, Vladimir Romanoff
Today, however, the Germans nc
once ruled are fraternizing on the
bloody fields of Poland with the
Bolsheviks, and there no longer ap-
pears TO be any ground for hope that
Kyra will ever be an empress o.
Louis Ferdinand an emperor.
Blow 10 HIS Pride
This blow to the aristocratic Will
helm, fell as he and his second wife
Hermine, were mourning the deatf
Of his youngest grandson, 2S-year,
old Prince Oskar, Jr, who diet
somewhere In Poland" while lead
Ing o German regiment Into battle
The double snock produced or
abrupt change In Wilhelm's conduct
and appearance, manifested BY lont
periods spent In solitary self-com'
munion in his rooms and by o weary
relaxation Of the military stiffness
he had striven TO preserve despite
his age.
The most notable change, accord
ing to his intimates, was o sudder
unwillingness TO discuss or listen u
discussion Of event In Europe. Here
tofore he had peen not only willini
but obviously eager TO talk abou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
MOTHER OF FIVE
SENT TO PRISON
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
children also reside with Miss Rein,
and that another child died at the
age of two years.
The child was born July Is, 1889
the states. attorney said, and the
mother Immediately wrapped II IN Q
cotton blanket. She decided, he said
she admitted, that she would have
to dispose Of the child because OF
the economic situation"
Then, he said, she took the body
to the cellar and buried 1t In a
shallow grave. Police discovered the
situation while searching for the
mother of another child which was
found dead In Lakewood pond.
Judge Cornell, In imposing SEN
tence, said that he was guided by
the fact that It was IAN innocent
child" who was affected, and that
the act was "cold and deliberate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Democrats Paving Way
For More Disruption
allowing him 70 name the state
ticket next year.
Will Riame Smith
CONTINUED from Page u

allowing him 70 name the state
ticket next year.
VIII Blame Smith
Disgruntled, town committee mem
bers stu blame Mr.. Smith FOR the
loss OF the last state election, repeat
ing the charge that the successful
move ny the state chairman to side
track Labor Commissioner Joseph
Tone from the nominations for lieu
tenant-governo lost the Democratic
party the votes that would have
meant victory for the entire ticket.
Additional oyertures by Mr.. Scully
to the town committee will probably
be made, but the possibility Of any
peace being reached did not seem
strong today. An open battle for
control Of the party, with the voters
TO decide the issue, seemed almost
inevitable.
The resignation OF Mr.. Coughlin
last night brought the total OF res
ignations submitted In the past two
weeks to five. The earlier resigna-
tons were those OF Chairman John
II. Crazy, Charles 8. O'Connor.
4HOUlhS 4HUHpSOH aAAo eohiSo
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Crary has been
replaced as chairman by william H.
Dunlavey, city sealer Of weights
and measures.
Committee Named
A committee to recommend new
town committee members TO replace
those resigned was appointed last
night. On II are members from
each OF the five wards, John DiCor-
DO, Edward Mcdonald, Thomas
Fitzmaurice, John Bennett and John
Howard.
The personnel OF the reorganiza-
ton committee which sought the
designations OF all tow committeeman
was sharply criticized last night. In
the group were Mr.. scully, Judge
Edward Mascolo, Bernard Keefe,
Attorney Francis T. Reeves, and At
torney Alfred Finkiestein. II was
asserted that only Mr.. scully and
Judge Mascolo had been active rs
party workers In recent years.
The next step rests with the re-
organization committee, but pros
poets Of any ra-party peace being
achieved are extremely gloomy.
The praying Enantis, most blood
thirsty Of oil insects, is carried about
v - -. - 49,