davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
State Auto Dealers
 Banquet Draws $50
Fred q. LOefmann Named Executive Board Member for Three Years in Hartford Yesterday

Hartford, Dec. 13.-Opposition to any diversion of any motor vehicle department license fees and gasoline tax monies for use other than con- struction maintenance and patroll- ing of highways, advocacy of im- mediate modification of the Wagner labor relations act and opposition to factory announcements of new automobile models on or about Jan- uary 1, was registered by Connecti- cut automobile dealers ana service men Tuesday at the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut Auto- mobile Trades association at the Hotel Bond.
 Closing their convention with Q banquet attended by some $50 per- sons Tuesday evening, members of the association heard an assurance from Governor Baldwin that he was not in favor of diverting gasoline taxes and rlotor vehicle fee money to non-highway purposes and were told by James Dalton, editor of Mo- tor Magazine, that automobile sales in 1940 would reach the all-time 1927 high. They were urged by Stanley H. Horner, president of the National Automobile Dealers asso- citation, to cooperate in obtaining a better balanced" contract with manufacturers.
 Earlier in the day MT. Horner had diagnosed automobile dealers flnan- ctal problems as three-fold: "Un- fair treatement of the dealer by his own manufacturer, unfair competi- ton from other dealers, principally those handling the same line of cars; and unfair buying practices of the public"
 Critical of existing contracts be- tween dealers and manufacturers, MT. Horner told the members that a study of francises by the National association showed that the usual dealer agreement was 'badly over balanced, with all the advantage to the manufacturer"
 James c. Cochranc of Bridgeport was elected president of the state association, succeeding Julian L.. Williams of Norwich. Other ofri- cers elected were: w. F. Chamber lain of Hartford, vice-president; William 0. Hayes of New Haven, second president with the deal- CTS divisian, and Henry Krackemier of Hartford, second vice-president with the service division. To the executive board, for three-year terms, were elected Mir. Williams Fred c. Loehmann of Waterbury, Herbert Lake of Danbury, Fred L. Loeser of New Haven and J. J. Cooley of New Haven.
 The resolution on new model an- Slouncements recorded the organ ization as favoring scheduling ar- nouncements of new models about August of each year.
 Speakers at an afternoon lunch- con session included Insurance Commissioner John 0. Blackall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
COLORED LEGION
 MEETS TONIGHT
Post Plans Christmas Party With Auxiliary
 Later in Month

Regular meeting of Wilson Post, American Legion, will be held Wed- nesday, December 13, at 8 D. m., sharp, in the Post rooms on Bishop street. Members are urged to at tend as business of vital interest will be discussed. Tardy members are asked to pay their mem- berships. Those who received the lapel award" for having member ships paid by Armistice Day are: James Pruden, Lester Jenkins, John Rhinehart, Alexander Lewis, Past Commander William Thompson, John Hunter, Henry Allen, and J. C.. Hazel.
 Senior Vice Commander H. Northrop of Casper Davis Post, American Legion, was a recent guest of the post.
 The next regular meeting of Will son Post Auxiliary will be held ir the post rooms next Wednesday, December 20. President Daisy Stev- ems asks that all members be pres ent and to bring a small gift, which will be distributed at the Christmas party to be given the latter part of the month to the children.
 After a short business session, December 20, the Auxiliary will join the Post in a joint session, to talk over activities to be sponsored dur ing the new year.
 The Auxiliary had as its guests at its last meeting District Mem- oership Chairman Mrs. Northrop, and the president of Casper Davis Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Hard to believe We read about this happening only once before. Out in Cincinnati motorman los' his way and had to be directed back to the
 Thomas Widaman had been operating electric streetcars on Cincinnati routes for 27 years most ol that time on the Cincinnati to Madisonvlle route' 1O-me run out into the suburbs. Constructor "orN forced him to make a turn recently where he normally rroceeded straight ahead He was never able to turn hack so kent going until he landed in strange SUD- urb - College Hl-5 miles out of the city. Another motorman recommended shortcut back to the cty' It made it all the confusing Finally an inspector sent out to round up missing sreecar located the wandering driver and helped him back on his course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Jehovah's Witnesses
 To Convene Tonight

There will be study meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses tonight at 8 o'clock at 168 East Main street. The subject will be salvation. The text will be as follows:
 I will ransom them from the power of the grave; I will redeem them from death; O death, I will be thy plaques; O grave, will be thy destruction: repentance shall be hid from mine eyes. Hosea 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13


 Alaska's 600,000 square miles is the only American soil outside the the 48 States from which hostile aircraft might bomb cities within those States. Also, although Alaska is the right flank of the sea- defense line that protects the whole of our Pacific coast, 1t is a flank now un- able to defend itself.
 ALEUTIANS ARE VITAL
 TO AMERICAN DEFENSE
 Yet Alaska is within range of two powers. Russia and Japan, that have shown themselves aggressive and none too friendly.
 Russia is building up her Navy and has the worlds biggest air service, whose flyers recently hop ped lightly from Siberia to Ameri- ca. True, Siberia Is no base for a winter invasion, but Finland demon- strates that Artic military and air operations are possible. For either Russia or Japan to seize the commanding Aleutian is- lands would be no compromise our right flank and establish base for air operations against our North west. From southern Alaska to northern Washington is some 700 miles.
 There is excellent authority for saying that American army and navy leaders are concerned about our position in Alaska Air power had made all the difference between the tiny garrison of a thousand men without fortiHcations-which we now have guarding" the roof of the world, and what we should have.
 Admiral Hepburns survey re- ported: Naval air bases in the Alaskan area will be essential In time of war; So Alaska is about to be strengthened bw outposts for the Navy's potrolling seaplanes and submarines at Kodiak Island, Sitka and at Unalaska in the strategic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Time flies memory fingers. The annual Jimmie Arnold contest for Democrat newsboys has just started under the expert tuelage of Pete Lynch the Democrat Circulation Manager Down at the plant the empoyes and od-tne newsboys still talk about Jimmie Arnolo who died in June 1938 just before he was to graoua.e from Crosby High School friend to all ana all ileu
 Illness himself, Jmme's name Is stil OflehV Al ou. a 1oen,ories His very lovable grandmother year ago established James Arnold Memorial Fund from whlch each Christmas certain amount is awarded to the Democrat newsboy who proves himself the best III a contest This year the boys asked to write an essay md to the winner goes nice $lo prize on the noon o December 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Hither and Yon. .. Ninety-eight percent of the toys sold today are manufactured in America ana many oi these have gone to other countries as well as ols tributed in this country. Rear Admiral 6yro lel' behind him some penguns when he set sail for Antarca
 pair of these that were boarding at the New York City Aquarium have been bought by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean which she is giving her daughter for Christ mas present. Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the Cathohc hierarchy in this country who was eighty years old last week, gave the most, if not THE most outspokeh addresses of his career the other day denouncng society in general It is said that the top prices prevailing for Gone With The Wind" will prevail until l94l Inis isn't just picture it's picture and half Lawrence Tbbett has son who is now appearing on BroaoWay, professionally as an actor in theatrical production Beatrice Le will probably not come to New Ye"k tnls season. what with the and so on Dame Fashlon or should we say Monsieur Fashion decrees the return of ewery for gents this and diamond rings and scarf pins are among the suggestions Moscow street in Paris is to be changed to Helsink street Wonder If the Rue des Foret in Moscow will be changed to Inter Den Linden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
ENGINEERS HEAR
 DIR. W. (. ELLIS
Bell Telephone Official Dis- cusses Metallurgy Here
 Last Night

Dr. w. 0. Ellis of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in New York spoke last night on 'Metallurgy" at a meeting of the Connecticut sec ton of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the audi torium of the Conn. Light and Power Go. on Leavenworth street. Over 100 attended the lecture.
 Dr. Ellis traced the course of a transcontinental telephone call and told of the metals used in the va- rious instruments employed. He has been associated with the Bell laboratories since 1927, being en- gagged in metallurgical research. He is an authority on the magnetic properties of alloys. and has con- ducted extensive studies on the alloys of copper.
 Before the meeting there was a dinner of the organization at 6l Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

After dark now every day
 It,s nice to see the bright lights play While through the country one drives aiong Life seems good, just one sweet song
 With Christmas the lights take on color du,,sr rbe scene has briiance that winter has mace ouner' I, ra~ nd there tree sparkles through the dark, And one great tall one is a-geam in the park Pav windows are bright with many colored hgn1s On trees all lighted up for a series ot nights. stars are twinkling low, stars are twinking hign Here on the earth well as in the sky. And as you approach, perhaps, pig clIy' The lighted display is very very pretty. 1ut what I like most is simple country home Standing four square and quite alone Wreaths in the windows lighted tree outside the uoo Spreading its cheery radiancewho could ask TOT moref SP'"e FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Mrs. Russell Weber monoogued her way into the hearts of members of the Pantsvile Ladies Aid Society this afternoon. She guest of honor at the monthly Avenue Naugatuck was pledged to membership in Phi Gamma Delta national Geeketter fraternity yesterday at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Jennie Pomponio has great yarn to tell everytime someone questions her about the patch her left orb Jim Tracy has been invited to attend the St. Marys Hospital Nurses annual dinner dance at Waverly Wednesday, December 27 And New Years eve in the offing, my myl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
QUESTION

Not storm has darkened thus the scene Nor rain made these despairing tears But mortal man who dropped a screen Between his eyes and future years. No hunting beast is on the trail Nor is it time that makes man lust To fill the war-times eager pail With hearts that beat-that are now dust. The life song aims in anguished tones As man betrays the gift but lent With tortured lives and broken bones. Is brotherhood word that bent?
 -Nakhoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

who told of attempts to make equit- able the casualty rates for both drivers using cars a great deal and drivers using their cars but seldom, Colonel Edwad J. Hickey, state po- lice commissioner, who observed that state police work was being conducted "fiuln an educational point of view'; Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael Con41or who asked dealers to instruct their cus- toners in driving safety methods, and Highway Commissioner William J. Cox.
 A summary of the associations activities was presented by MT. Wil- Hams and reports were heard from Secretary James J. Scanior of Meri- den and Treasurer Albert c. Hine of Hartfor, Harry M Sloate of Hartford, MT. Chamberlain and MT Cochrane spoke briefly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Opinions touching beavers, foxes and deer have been handed down in recent months by Attorney General Francis A. Palott of Hartford, but one he received yesterday has started him to do little serious thinking He was asked believe it or not, for legal advice regarding - love birds. 'Wl you please tell me it is against the law to sell love birds in Con necticut" Kllingly woman wrote. Do have to buy pair in Massachusetts or Rhode Island and bring them here?" Paott will search the statutes just to make sure Connecticut legislators have not forbidden traffic in love birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
SUICIDE HELPLEssLY WATCHED

Mountain View, Cal. (UP)-Mrs. Mae Moody, helpless to interfere because of infirmities, was forced to sit in her rom and watch her neigh suicide by shooting himself through bor, Elmer H. Rogers, 66, commit the heart with revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

(QuestiOns on Comic Page)
 1. She made good in the world because she was captivating blond. 2. The antennae of the fly are germ carriers.
 8. The interment was made at Holy Cross cemetery.
 4. A meteor fell in the sky last night.
 5. Having worked hard all his years, he became indolent in his old age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
RICH WALNUT FOR COURT

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)--The state will furnish its new judiciary build- ing with 916.0O0 in reproductions of Georgian period furniture in black walnut. The building will be ready for occupancy next January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
ONLY NINE MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Have YOU bought your tinse your candles and balls The tool chest for the boys with hammers and aWsf You've just nine days to select waffle irons ana cocks Rocking horses, perfumes, costume jewely and niocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
U. s. Moves To Fortify Its Russian FrOntier---AlaSka
Several Thousand More Troops, New Air And Sea Bases Contemplated
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

rhe east-desred possession nations just Is Russian Poland had So had htltana Estoha Aaa-aso Fn Romania, Turkey
 So has United States.
 fofying that fontierno With the eerSh dawdng delay either
 The hastenng make stronger their U. A. that Is little Siberia separated from Alaska only by Boring Strait which clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
To days Answers to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

(Questlons on Comic Page)
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
tCAPONE AMELIA RECO.
BRAR SU IBERTAD

Los Angeles, abril 18.-Una
petici6n de habeas corpus en- pro
de Alfonso Capone ha sido pre-
sentada al juez federal Hollzer.
La firma ell letrado Abraham
Teitelbaum, de Chicago, letrado
del exjefe de pandilleros.
Opina ell abogado que Capone
debi6 ser puesto en- libertad ell
pasado IL de MARIO Y ash 10 dijo
a la Corte.
Maurice Norcop, ~asistente fis-
cal federal, un negro, manifesto
que la pena no habia cOmenzadO
a cumplirse hasta que Ell delin-
cuente ingres6 en- la penitencia-
ria de Atlanta, en- mayo A de
1882, y que nc tiene derecho a
recuperar su libertad hasta ell
10 de noviembre.
Tambien senal6 que Capone
solo ha pagado $4,000 de la
multa de $4,000 que lie fuera i'm
puesta junto con la pena de car
eel.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
E DE MUTUA DE.
FENSA ENTIRE RUSSIA,
FRANCIA E INGLATERRA

Paris, Abril 18.-Aproba-
ron aver un pacto de mutua
defensa, a base de agrupar las
escuadras aereas en- case de
guerra, los gobiernos de Lon
dres, MoscG y Paris.
La Russia Soviet hizo saber
al mismo tempo que esta lista
para firmar un pacto de asis.
tencia con Inglaterra sobre las
bases de la alianza militar con
Francia. Todo indica que las
tres escuadras aereas podran
congregar mas de 10000 ae-
roplanos, convirtiendose en-
una fuerza invencible en- ell ca.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
70 Sc Ha Podido Confirmar Ell Rumor De Que
Los Fascistas ~Intentan Apoderarse de Tanger
Los Periodicos Italianos Acusan a
Francia e Inglaterra

Paris, abril 18.-Se ha prohi.
Dido la entrada a la bahia de Gil
braltar, donde las defenSas he
chas Ell pasado septiembre de
nuevo Sc colocaron aver.
Las precarciones defensivas
en- ell Peh6n Sc intensificaron ell
los Gltimos dias.
Los gobiernos de Francia e In
glaterra discuten y analizan los
movimientos de tropas italianas
y espanolas fascistas en- direc-
ci6n de Marruecos.
No Sc ha podido confirmar e.
rumor que atribuia a los faccio-
SOS espanoles, en- combination
con Italia, apoderarse de la 70
ma International de Tanger, Ma
rruecos. Sabese que a Tanger
llegaron, vestidos de paisanO,
centenares de soldados italianos.
Estos hOm'bres Sc unirian a los
9oldados de Franco, en- case de
ataQue.
Los soldados Sc encrentran a.
lojados en- la legaci6n y en- las
escuelas italianas.
En- Ell interior de Tanger, les
espaholes falangistas, mas de
5000, han sido vistos en- confe-
rencias con los italianos Y reci-
ben e~ntrenamiento militar.
Las autoridades francesas to-
maron medidas para 10 que pue-
da suceder.
Para Ocultar los designios dc
los f~ascistas, los peri6dicos de
Roma dierOn la noticia de uuc
F'rancia e Inglaterra Sc propo.
men apOderarse de Tanger.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
by BILL ERWIN

"Giornale de Italia" asegura que
Marrrecos esta lleno de tropas,
pero oculta ell hecho de que son
italianas y eSpanolas fascistas.
Los facciOgos siouen publican
do informaciones criminales Y
amanadas contra Ell Gobierno de
la Rep1blica.
A tOda persona que desean flu
silar, lie atribuyen varies delitos,
lie juzgan en- consejo de guerra y
10 matan.
Ell peri6dico ABC, de Madrid,
cdos los diaS inventa nuevaS no
ticias y afirma que Ell Gobierno
le la RepGblica mand6 para Ell
extranjero 2,217, 100000 de pc
setas en- Ell curse de la guerra eli
vii. Cita la remission, pero no d.
ce que la Rep1blica Sc vic obi
gada a comprar en- ell extranjero
no solo aeroplanos, artilleria y
municiones, sine tambien vive-
res, medicinas y otros elementos
para reSistir.
Jose Maria Yanguas y Messia,
embajador en- ell Vaticano, AFR
ma que Sc mandaron a Don Fer
nando de los Rios, embajador en-
Washington, $4,000, 900 de pese-
tas, y que a Felix Gordon Ordax,
embajador en- Mexico, Sc envia-
ron 100000.
La propaganda malsana del
faScismO espanol ,en contra de-
los hCmbres de la Rep1blica, Sc.
"a extendida al extranjero con
dinero de Franco.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LOS P~ERIODISTAS NAILS
CONTINUAN ATACANDO
AL PRESIDENTE

Madrid, abril 18.-LOS peri6-
dicos nazis continGan atacando,
en- tono violento, ell mensaje de
paz del presidente Roosevelt,
trasmitido al canciller Hitler y
a Benito MusSolini.
Uno de los peri6dicos mencio-
ma los IA puntos del presidente
Wilson Y senala en- 10 que Sc
convirtieron bajo la paz dictada
en- Versailles. E lperi6dico de Hit
Ter Ell "Voelkischer Beobachter''
opina que la estrategia de los
del blOque" tiende a desarmar a
Alemania, repitiendo otra vez 10
de Versailles.
Roosevelt quiere crear IN Sc
gundo Versailles.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
CONCIENCIA NACIO-
NAL" H Ell MEN
SAFE DE PAZ

Roma, Abril 18.-El peri6-
dico "Il Popolo d'Italia", pu-
blicado por ell Duce en- Milan,
dice aver que la "conciencia
nacional" rechaza ell mensaje
del presidente Roosevelt.
"Mr. Roosevelt no tiene de-
recho a intervenir en- las cues
tones de Europa porque su
pals no esta directamente inte-
resado y porque su PERSONAL
dad no tiene el mas minimo de-
recho a reclamar ell papel de
mediator amigable e impair
cial.
"Es una maniobra indigna
de Roosevelt Y tendra la con-
testaci6n que Sc merece."
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
P~EREGRLNACION CULTU.
(Viene de Ia ga pd9.)

de JUNO, en- la ciudad del reco-
rrido que Sc estime como la mas
indicada, las representations o.
ficiales, culturales, ecOn6micas y
sociales adheridas, para que Sc
celebren conjuntamente, en- tan
imb6lica fecha, los actos y ce-
.emonias que con motive del
~'entenario Sc organizer.
Sc efectuaran durante los
las 8 y a de JUNO proximo, en-
la ciudad de Memphis, Tenn, los
actos de afirmacion Pan-Ame-
ricana y ceremonies conmemo-
rativas oficiales y privadas del
w Centenario del desembarco,
en- tierras de Norte America del
descubridor del Mississippi.
Sc trasladaran los excursio-
nistas, despues del 6 de JUNO, a
los lugares del Mississippi, Ar
kansas y Luisiana que Sc acuer-
de, utilizando la via fluvial del
Gran Rio descubierto por Desc
to, visitando preferentemente su
confluencia con ell Rio Rojo, y a
Baton Rouge y New Orleans.
La Comisi6n recomienda a.
demas, que a ser possible, Sc vi
siten tambien los lugares de la
ruta situados en- Carolina del
Norte y del Sur; en- Texas, las
ciudades de Dallas y Galveston,
Y en- Alabama la de Mobile.
Sugiere, por 1ltimo, que, en-
ire los actos a celebrar en- Mem
phis, debe llevarse a efecto ell de
la entrega a dicha Ciudad, de
una de las grandes piedras de
las centenarias defensas de la
hoy Capital de Cuba, por haber
sido DeSoto, ell Gobernador que
inici6 con la Fortaleza Vieja, las
conStrucciones castrenses en- la
Habana. Una tarja explicativa
en- bronco completaria este SEN
clio recordatorio commemorate
vo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Ell R~EACCINARIO THORN
ING LIE PIDE A FRANCO Sc
MANTENGA NEUTRAL

New York, Abril 18-En un
discourse pronunciado en- New
York, ell reaccionario DIR. Jose
Thorning, partidario de
Franco y enemigo del regimen
republican, espanol, recomen-
do a Franco que Sc mantenga
neutral en- la presente crisis
europea.
"Nada resultaria mas desas
troso para los intereses de la
Espana de Franco, dijo, que
verse envuelta en- otro conflic
to-"
Thorning era ell jefe de la
campaha calumniosa que con-
ira la Rep1blica Sc hacfa en-
los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
DONA ANA, MUERTO Don JUAN
"The New York Ties Books Review

Miss Warner no pierde una sofa
de eStas peripecias y mantiene
al lector constantemente alerta
en- busca de sutiles explicacio-
mes.
Ell relate llega a su fin con t.
ma enconada lucha que tiene lu-
gar alrededor de un edificio co
nocido por la %Casa del Moro,
Ell cual ell filantr6pico Don Sa-
turno ha convertible en- eScuela,
y hay la explicaci6n de que
&c. .Uno nunca debe negar a u
ma parte de la humanidad los
medios de sentirse mas misera.
ble". Ell maestro muere en- su es-
cuela a manos de uno de los ell.
furecidos labriegos.
AL final dos de los campesi-
nos, uno de ellos gravemente he
lido, estan hablando y sostie-
men este dialogo:
g Que miras, Ramon? IQue
We?
-"Un pals tan grande", dice
Ell moribundo. "Y en- ell medic,
como un coraz6n, tiene a Ma
drid. PerO nuestro pueblo de
Tenorio Viejo no esta marcado
en- el. Con frecuencia 10 he bus
cado. Supongo que no esta POI
ser demasiado pequeno. Hemos
vivido en- un peqr emo lugar, Dia-
co..
-"Hemos vivido en- E~spana",
dijo ell otrO.
ST."
Su mlrada deJ0 ell mapa y Sc
volvi6 a la cara que Sc inclinaba
sobre el. Sc miraron larga e in
tensamente, como 81 estuvieran
comprometidos a verse otra vez
y Iquisieran asegurar que Sc re-
conocerian."
Puede que haya diferencias de
opinion acerca del exito defini-
two de la fusion que hace Miss
Warner de la leyenda de Don
Juan con su relate de la eterna G
infeliz Espaha, o acerca del sig.
nificado exacto del simbolismc
EN- los lugares y personajes, va
que su pensamiento y su estilc
son ambos bien sutiles, pero ST
novela esta compuesto con su a.
costumbrada agudeza e ingenio
asi como bien escrita.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
RADIO

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500 Johnny Green orchestra
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IL 80 Noble Sissel orchestra
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5:15 Columbia Concert orch.
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l0:S0 Barry Wood, songs
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ll:15 Harry James orchestra
IL 80 Cab Galloway orchestra