davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Baldomero Cafe, Frank
Maurici, Gro, Amorelli Shoe
Shop, Casino Beauty Salon.
Contribuyeron con 10 CEN
tavos: Vicente Fraterrigo, Pu
leo Grocery, Venecia Restau-
FAINT, West Tampa Bakery.
Reeds, Monte Barber Shop,
Style Hat Shop, Cannella's
Poultry Mkt.
Contribuyo con 5 centavOs:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, IL de agosto de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
NOTAS SOCLALE
Pec~oD,enddcIoEes

Pecon1enddc!oTee
A los bahistas dc ambos Sc
KOS hace las siguientes reco-
mendaciones, seg1n leemoe, ell
captain del cuerpo de salvavidas
de Atlantic City, Jack G.. Jer-
nee. recomendaciones que tras-
mitimos, ~traducidas, a ~nuestros
lectores y lectoras:
Mantenga ell cuerpo cubierto
ell primer dfa en- la playa como
protection contra las dolorosas
uuemaduras del sol banese solo
en- las zonas protegidas; espere
por 10 menos dos horas antes de
entrar en- Ell aqua y nunca coma
yea en- peligro, grite 10 menos
possible y trate de conservar Ia
energia flotando, y la marea IL
llevara a lugar SECURE; nunca SO
bane solo o sola, por cuanto IN
companero, aunque no sepa ma
dar, puede pedir ayuda; no MAJ
caste ell tempo de los guardas
salvavidas, no de falsas alar-
mas y 81 listed es una mrchacha
bonita no trate de "vampirear"
a los guardas; cuando yea a 0.
tras personals en- peligro, trate
de ayudar, 81 puede, pero no Sc
lance al aqua a menos de estar
SECURE O segura de su habili-
dad; jamas pierda Ell respeto
que ell poder y la amenaza poten
cial de los arrecifes significan
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
cue g .raio a Tampa,

grafico que Sc trajo a Tampa,
fue impor'ado ror los hernia
nos William c. Furset Y su
6Iunto hermanD Earold: am
hos fot6grafos de profession,
que obtenian premios en- todos
los ecncursos de su maraYillo-
so ar+e.
Del ncmbre de Ia primsra ma
quina no me acuerdo, pero Ia
segunda era de la firma "Lu-
bin, de Filadelfia.
Con aquella maquina Sc da-
ban exhibiciones gratis acom-
panadas por la banda de m1si-
ca del Prof. Felipe Vazluez, en-
las esquinas de la Ia avenida y
las Gales IA y Is. En- la IA ha-
bfa tn edificio de MADEIRA que
fue la "Botica de Guichard";
en- la Is, las pelfculas Sc proyec-
taban desde ell edificio conocl-
do entonces con Ell nombre dc
"Bar Room de Sendoya'', que
entences era propiedad de Ma
ximo Gonzalez.
A2uel aparato "Lubin' esta-
ba plagado de defectos. Era una
maquina crrda. Los hermanos
Walter c. y Harold, y ayudados
per otro hermano, Walter Bur-
get, comenzaron a idear la ma
nera de suprimir las cadenitas
prop lsoras, Y en- su lugar pO-
re engranaies. La luz de la am
para de projection no estaha
resgrardada y ademas la cinta
en- vez de ser enrollada autom&-
ticamente, Gaia dentro de un sa-
co con peligro de que Sc incen-
diase con ell fiero calor del "reos
tato".
Todas las mejoras hechas pOr
los hermanos Burget fueron de
provecho para la compania "Lu-
bin, que %patentaba las pleas
y disenos ideados por los j6ve-
mes Burgst.
Crando Harold Y Walter Bur
get dieron una exhibition en- ia
Gale Madison, tuvieron que TO-
rrar de PIANO negro TODD ell salon
y anunciaban que iban a ense-
mar 100000 fotografias ANNA
das. Ell salon Sc llenaba todas
las noches.
En- ell mercado Sc presentaron
otroS proyectoreS, de las flrm2S
Edison, Vitascopio, Pantopti-
con, EidoloScopio, Bi6grafo, A.
nimatoscopiO y Pathe, Lumie-
res y otras procedentes de Euro
pa, que loan apareciendo muy
mejoradas. Ash aparecieron les
famosas proyectoras Animate
grafo, Bi6pticon, C~inemat6gra-
TO, Moticgrsfo y Teatr6grafo.
Muchos de esos nombres han so
breviVido. Todavia Sc usan en-
Centre y Sud America; pero a
qui m.smo ciertos nombres son
populares como Bi6grafo y vi.
tagraph, que aparecen en- las
pantallas, y el "Mutoscopio', a
qrella GAIA que trajo Ell difunt'
Arnavat, Sc We todavia en- la.
Arcadas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
DIMITIO Ell GABINETAE
DE YUGOESLAVIA

Belgrade, agosto 25.-El ga
ibinetebinete present6 hoy su re
nuncia al principe Paul, regen-
tie del RENO.
Dfcese que la dimisi6n servi-
ra para integrar un gobierno de
mayor fuerza.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
Ell ACTO DE HOY
EN- LA TROPICAL

Comandadas por la Secci6n
Atletica del Circrlo Cubano,
que preside Luis Sanchez, las
Secciones de la pOderosa socie-
dad Guiana obseluiaran esta
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

w. T. Grants, de Ybor City,
anuncia bonitos vestidos, bien
cortados y bien hechos, para Ia
temporada escolar que Sc ave
Gina.
Bellisimos los modelos, a pc
sar de los m6dicos precios, y a
trayentes los dolores.
Grants, de Ybor, prepare al
gunas sorpresas, en- mercanciaa
de calidad, para ell otono y el
invierno.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
FL "Juyenil Shop, de loe a.

Ell "Juvenil Shop, de los a.
migoe Fernandez Y Garcia, 81
tuado en- Ia Septima y Gale Ia,
ofrece nuevos y preciosos veTti-
dos y tambi6n abrigos para nj
mas, propios para la estaci6n
que Sc avecina.
Son preciosos los modelos y
las madres tienen donde esco-
ger, de modo que sus hijas pue-
dan ir a la escuela vestidas con
elegancia y modestia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
De la SemGna

De Ia SemGnG
En- beneficio de n~uestras da-
mas y damitas las enteramos
del movimiento en- las tiendas,
para fin de semana:
Ha alberto un nuevo departa-
mento de zapatos, con la famo-
sa marca Paris Fashions, la
tienda Raul Vega, Inc. Esta a
cargo de su dueho, ell conocido
joven Fred Fernandez. Todos
los modelos son de otono y de
suprema elegancia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
para manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
88 grades; mfnima, 70.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

Sears Roebuck, ell gran esta-
blecimiento de la Gale de Flori-
da y Polk, anuncia una gran
venta de liquidation de zapatos.
Dentro del alcance de todos los
bolsillos, a "a centavos ell par.
Sears ofrece tambien otras a.
tracciones. Aproveche y compre
varios pares.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
principles ~escuelas.
Bienvenida.

Enfermo
Sc hallaba aver enfermo y re-
cluido en- su domicilio de la Gale
Spruce, en- West Tampa, ell po-
pular CONCEAL Albert D'Arpa,
de la barriada de West Tampa.
Muchas personals lie vista
ron aver, no obstante la fiebre
que tenfa, enterandole de por-
memories de la campana electo-
raj.
Deseamos ell pronto restableci
miento del apreciado amigo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

De VueltG
Regres6 de New York la como
cida bailarina Juanita Rios. Pa
SO ALI seis semanas y visit6 las
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
DEPORTES

(Viene de de Ia ga. pdg.)
Evening star., 1939-12-03
T OTIS Gift Suggestions

Toddlers' Brushed Royon House Goats in wash
able rose and copen. Sizes to 6-- 81
Beacon Cloth Bath Robes. Stripes ond printed.
Sizes to o6---------S E Sl.59 and 81
lnfonts' Hondmode Noinsook Dresses with
matching slips Il" long. Complete = S'.5s
infants Buntines Upper fostennes, detoeh-
oble hoods. Pink. blue e-- 81 70 1898
Toddlers Both Robes, diagonal and plain fleece
Taking BpnnikinI Sizes ! to ; S'l5 to s.
The Paiais Royal Childrens Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-03
It's a Good Old Fashioned
Custom to Give a Piece of
Dress Fabrics
For a Christmas Gift

Sl.4o to sl.6o Motelosse Novelties in
black and deep tones .--- 1.l1 yd
MoIlinson's Puff Up Brocodes. Reg.
Slo5 10 S2,6o------.Sl.59 81. 50 I'd.
MetolIic Brocodes, Reg. S295, S1.o5 I'd.
500 Yords pure dye. pure silk, prints.
Reg. sl.4o Special ot 88e yd.
Also d group of high grade woolens,
ploin and novelty weoyes. Reg. Sl.69,
Sl.98 and S2.4o Sis 70.
rh. p.,,;. pnxxI r4krie, . Second Floor
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
sssssz%ZrISzssjsl0 ns
GpEENWoOp-l
Henry GREENWOOD

little light snufr-brown birds.
These" said MIR. Van. are
nightingales and the most versati.s
singers in the world. Sometimes
they can be made to initiate any
whistle they hear
Yes, yes, indeed they can" tie
old shop keeper said, as he walkea
up beside them. why doesn't ths
young man try them out and sees
Sam frightened his lips. and With
out thinking. he whistled the same
notes that he always used to cal
Gyp. To Sam and Betsey's maze
ment. the birds in the cage took up
Sans call at once and filled the
market with the sound. Just then.
way in the distance. they heard d
faint barking. and while the birds
sang away. 1t kept growing louder
and louder. Then down the middle
of the street, coming towards them
like a brown streak OF lightning.
they saw Gyp.
Its Gyp. it's Gyp,' cried Betsey,
and then he was in her arma, lick
ing her cheek and barking his hesd
off with delight. They thanked tie
old shop keeper over and over
again, for it was really his birds
that brought Gyp back to item ard
Mr.. Van bought a psir ef the night
ingales IN a little wooden cage for
them. Just In case" he said,
"Gyp should ever get lest sgs,n."
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

(Paris)
Our travellers. Sam and Betsey
Aud sir. Van. began their second
dAy In Paris feeling very sad, for
yoe remember. Gyp. their little
Blown dog. who got away from them
yesterday. was still lost. Mr.. Van
was doing his best to cheer Sam
and Betsey and told them over and
over that Gyp would surely be
found again.
Let's go over to the bird mar
ket. on the banks of the river" said
MIR. Van. hoping the rows of cages
full of birds from all parts of the
wcrld. would put them both in bet
ter spirits.
The sight of all the lovely pets
had the effect Mr.. Van thought it
would have, for In a moment or two
Sam and Betsey were screaming
with delight upon seeing every
kind of bird you ever heard Of.
Some were In cages strung on
wires as high as your head, others
were sitting on perches along the
pavement and three or four bright
colored poll-parots were walking
up and down the sidewalks as free
ly as the people themselves.
As they walked further along the
bird market, Mr.. Van stopped them
In front of a cage larger than a
packing box. In it, flying around
and resting on perches. were funny
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

Ill vas and l propose to stay.
Tank what might have happened II
! hadn't been with you"
I shndder to think" she de-
clared, smuggling up against me
8. tefully.
Well. Clay came upon, the seem
shortly. When the wind grew
stronger he had started out to pur-
u his stubborn pupil. Ruefully
he examined the plane. damaged
but not wrecked.
dad will pay for IT," Doris told
him. Anyhow. we escaped with
our lives from the accident and the
animals. l don't know which was
worse"
Both bad enough" Clay replied.
"but with cows there the scamp
winked at mel. you never can tell.
Unpredictable quite. Now I'll
take you both back. My car is
parked In the highway. I'll get the
plane later"
Safe In Clay's car Doris snug
gled up to me again in the most
approved style of a rescued dam
sci. Later on she promised that I
might become her permanent pro-
teetor. So perhaps II was not
really an unhappy landing after all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
UNHAPPY LANDING
BY ANN JOYCE

Doris always said | was slow
which was true. That Is. | never
could keep up with Doris. The
way she drove her car was a eau
ton, but somehow she managed to
break any laws that bothered her
,w.ehout serious results.
Il was when she decided to try
f. .ng that | objected, because you
see | was in lose with the foolish
gil. But just the same she began
Ia ing lessons at the flying field.
One windy day she asked me to
drive there with her and TRY out
the airways," as she put it.
But Doris, this is no day for a
novice to fly" | advised her.
'Novice!" scorned Doris. "Mr.
Cay, the instructor. says I'm an
exceptional pupil. You're Just
afraid, Glenn"
Better not attempt flying today,
Miss Marlin" the instructor urged
Doris. You're not an expert yet.
you know"
or course Doris ignored the adj
vice and prepared for the trip.
"6oing with me. Glenn?" she asked.
'or..."
mo, I'm not afraid-exactly.
And IL you're planning to crack up
/ might as we'll be there, too"
So off we started. 1t was delight
fai floating through the air with
Doris. She was right. l was slow
and must learn 20 rs.
For q while the landscape below
passed like a panorama, restful and
picturesque. Then the wind changed
and the plane careened in a sud-
dent gust. l noticed that Doris
suddenly grew white and fumbled
helplessly with the controls. How
wished / knew what to do but |
did not. All | could think OF was
TO land as quickly as possible.
"Rring the plane down. Doris.
Down! Down! II you can" l
shouted.
"Of course l can and I WILL" she
screamed back ~defantly, and we be-
gan descending by jerks and
spasms toward the earth.
We landed with many raspings
and %wrenchings in a farmers pas
'tare field, right beside a herd Of
placid but astonished COWS.
1t was then that Doris, instantly
became altogether feminine. One
thing that she was afraid of was q
COW and here were a dozen OF them.
What shall we do, GLENN" she
cried, as l helped her out Of the
plane, shaken but unhurt. Sup
pose these beasts attack us! oh,
I'm so frightened"
"I1l protect you, darling" I
promised her. l had been raised on
q farm and blessed those animals.
They gave me a fine chance to dis
play my bravery In the face of no
danger. Then l took Doris In my
arms and carried her all unpro-
testing to a rail fence at the edge
OF the pasture and deposited her
on the other side.
Nov you're quite safe." I as
sured her CALAMITY as l jumped
ove after her.
"0h. you're wonderful, Glenn,
she exclaimed. Suppose you had
not been with me-"
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
Rx LISA DEE

Emerald ard Danny were look
Ing for the deg VINO had worried
the cat. They walked past the
understanding celery fed near the
COW pasture. where they found him
"a large brown and white dog.
The dog walked slowly toward
them and said. please. Miss En-
erald, don't scold me, because I've
had an awful hurt"
What is the matter with your
demanded Emerald.
The dog rolled his eyes toward
the toy OF his head. "See that
bump on my head? That's the
cows fault, aud, Miss Emerald, you
don't know how I'm s%ufferingl"
20. you poor thing! What did
the COW do?" cried both the chill
dren as they felt the large bump
on the dogs head.
Emerald said, Il was very angry
WI YOU for worrying the cat all
day, but since you were troubled
too. we'd better go and blame the
COW"
Nearby was the COW pasture. A
low Moo" came from the corner
of the field, and there stood the
COW. looking over the fence at
them. She seemed angry. but the
children went to her and Emerald
s. 4, why are you cross and why
did you toss the dog and make him
s. ''ee?"
Tie COW shifted her cud and com-
planned. YOU'D understand II you
were a COW. Miss Emerald. The
milk-maid forgot about me today.
Is It any wonder that I'm angry?'
20. | didn't know that" said En-
era'd, "1ll try TO find the milk-mald
and send her right over"
So the children left the COW and
went in search of the milk-maid.
Hurry" said Emerald, III Jack
knew she forgot to milk the COW
she'd lose her lob"
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

IYIGSLsIsls 4: "a

The children found the milk-n,aid
leaning against the spring house
wining her eyes with her apron.
All. sno's crying" observed Danny.
She's had another quarrel with
her lover" whispered Emerald a.
size went up to the maiden all for
lorn and said gently, Don't cry,
he'll come back"
The milk-maid looked at the
children in surprise, picked up her
bucket and stool and ran on with
out saying a word.
THAT hired man ought to be
ashamed of himself for making her
cry" Emerald was indignant
Just wait till | see himi"
Then, from the other side OF the
spring house anne a man, whose
clothes were all tatsered and torn
He seemed happy enough for he
was whistling. Danny asked. rs
that the mar we're looking for"
Emerald and Danny ran until
they met the man. Emerald said
angrily. why do you whistle when
you made the milk-maid cry?"
The man looked surprised and
said, rs the milk-maid crying?"
Danny thought 1t was time for
him to say something. Eyes. she's
crying, and it's all your fault"
The mar sat on the grass and
put his arms around the children
saying. 1.-THE milk-maid is crying
because she is happy and tonight
we're going to be married"
"Ohlp said the children. That's
different" and Danny added. II
hope all the people around here get
over their troubles In time for the
wedding"
Emerald said. "If the wedding is
not too soon they might, but all the
trouble is not over yet"
That worried Danny. Must we
have trouble, too-you and ~"
"Of course" said Emerald. You
will have plenty trouble before this
dav IL ovar"
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

NEW TRANSATLANTIC AIRMA1L
SERVICE OPENED
A dream and hope Of many years
standing becams = reality on May
20 when the giant. four motored
flying boat, Yankee Clipper. OF the
Pan-American Airways took. on
from New York waters on the nrst
leg OF the hrst regularly scheduled
flight between the United States
and Europa iAt hrst II vas plan
ned 70 carry nail only. but later,
When the service had been properly
tried out. the big ship transported
passengers also.
Tha tremendous interest Of stamp
and cover collectors In the flight
WAS evidenced 5Y the fact that more
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

than 187.0 900 pieces OF mail were
slowed in the spacious holds o. the
clipper before she took to the air,
The rate recently set by the Post
Office Department for transatlantic
letter postage is 30 cents per n
to either the Azores, Lisbon or
Marseille. and a special 3o-cent air
mail stamp has been issued for this
purpose.
The rate for west-bound mail has
been set at 1925 francs per 10
grams from Marseille TO New York,
while the cost OF mailing a letter
from Lisbon to New York is 7.75
escudos per 10 grams. A gram
weighs slightly over one-third OF
an ounce
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

Rece. .ly Professors and psychol-
ogists have had much to say re-
garding the character" revealed in
a persons sDoodles" those I'M
conscious little scrawls and scrib-
bles one makes on newspaper mar
gins, telephone pads and the like.
But in offering this entertaining
series OF "Doodle-bug" heads. We
claim no Interior motive. VIZ pre-
fer to think that most folks Just
doodle" for tunl So go to 1t with
q soft pencil. and see now man,
varied and amusing expressions
and types you "a create from the
simple outline heads which vii
appear In this paper. Remember
it's the latest pastime. and Every
body's Doodling It'll"
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
TAKE HEED AND
TAKE HOPE
THIS MESSAGE IS
FOR YOU!

Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
1t costs so little to try it only $1.00 for
a liberal package containing a two weeks
supply and with it you get a positive
money-back guarantee of satisfaction! Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea you drink
it like tea . it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea
it's a careful blend of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
by their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage of this un-
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering . pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its errand
of mercy By return mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
POLISH AID FUND
 HITS $4OO MARK
Latest Contributors An- nOunced This Morning
 By Rev. L. Wizesinski

Additional contributions have brought the Polish Aid Fund to $4o9.70, according to an announce ment by Rev. L. Wrzesinski, of Union City. Contributions of $30C had been reported previously.
 The latest list of contributors fol- lows:
 The Polish list of contributors
 Miss Gertrude Whittemore, $50 B. Palmoski, $5; A. Oldakowski, g; zebruski cleaners g; J. Betkowsk @; J. Dziegelewski g, Buckmillei funeral home $2, Mary Zeranska $2 M. Jeznach g. Mir. Radomski g. and donation of $l each.
 J. Szczepowski, V. Grabowski, C. Janicki, s. Sokolowski, A. Barsz- czewski, Ralph Gilnack, George Ko- gut, A, Wasitek Mrs. B. Rapacki Walter Ms, J. Ms. Stanley Okoski, Stanley Mis- John Korowtny, L. Sa- wicki, P. Modzelewski, Vac. Gengo- lewski, Vincent Dumanski, J. Alek- sinski. J. SosnowSka.
 w. Pawlowski. M. Sawicki Stella Niziolek, J. Gomlinski, S. Matu- szewski, M. Rozanski, M. Boblnski, T. Ms, H. Zawaski, L. Mary Janski, A. Lisiewicz S. Zemeir, J. Dziegie- lewski, A. Pietrzak, A. Hrostowska M. Spryszynska, Rev. l.. Wrzesinski, and V. Grabowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
YD AUXILIARY IS
 PLANNING PARTY

Vigneulles post auxiliary, Yankee Division Veterans association, met last night at the state armory to discuss plans for the annual chill dren's party which will be held Dec 23, and the members Christmas party, to be held Dec. 27.
 The childrens party is being arr ranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Margaret Richmeyer, chair man: Mrs. Rose Downs, president: Mrs, Cecil Kierins, Mrs. Florence Schaeffer and Mrs. Sally Lawlor.
 Mrs. Kierins was chosen chair man of the auxiliary's entertain ment and ways and means com mittees. Mrs. Schaeffer was chos- en head of the relief committee. The publicity committee includes Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Kierins and Mrs. Marie Bolan.
 Seven candidates were initiated. Thirty members attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Mrs. Henry Hayden
 To Head Committee
Washington Park Community Club Plans Annual Christmas Party for NeighbOrhOOd Children Dec. B
WASHINGTON HILL

party for the children of the Hill The part will be held at the com munity house Saturday afternoon December 23. The program will con- sist of entertainment by some of the leading juvenile entertainers of the city and each child attending will be given a bag containing fruit and candy.
 The committee named to assist Mrs. Hayden follows: William Kelly John Dalton, Ted Donahue, John Dzick, Gene Ford, John Whelan, Jo- seph Donahue, Ambrose Scully Henry Hayden ST., Henry Hayden Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy, MT and Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mrs. Will liam Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick Mrs. H. Wigglesworth, Mrs. Eliza beth Joyce, Mrs. M. O'Donnell and James Gladney.
 The committee will hold another meeting Saturday night at the com- munity house at 7;30 o'clock.
 The club voted to hold a New Years Eve party, John Cuddy was named chairman, assisted by the same committee as the one named above for the Christmas party
 Bowling Results
 In the weekly bowling league matches of the mems league at the community house last night the results follow: Kendrick 3, Kerwin 1 and Kiernan 4, Richardson 0. By virtue of their victory over Kerwin s team Joe Kendrick and his boys strengthened their hold on first place.
 Confessions
 Confessions will be heard tomor- row afternoon and evening at St, Francis church cin preparation for the holy day Friday. Masses Friday will be at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
TOWN MEETING IN
 SESSION TOMORROW

Atty. William T. Keavney, Jr., chairman of the Y. M. c. A. chap ter of the Town Meeting of the Air announces that the topic of this weeks session on Thursday at 8:30 D. m, will be: "Can Business and Government Work Together To- day?" From 8:30 to 9:3O the local group will discuss this problem after which they will listen in to the coast-t0-coast broadcast of the New York chapter of Americas Town Meeting of the Air. All Y members are invited to participate lp this weekly program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
BUS EXCURSION
 FARES ARE LOW

The New England Transportation company is extending its Holiday Greetings this year by offering to the travelling public and to shop pers extremely low bus excursion fares between many points over the Christmas-New Years holidays.
 The special excursion tickets will be placed on sale commencing De- cember 18th and will be valid for passage until January l1th.
 The special round trip fare from Waterbury to Hartford will be SIPS representing reduction of 19 per cent under normal round trip fares. Chil- dren will be accorded customary half fare privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

keting and will cover such subjects as widening of markets, elimination
 of trade barriers, regional markets, and reducing the numDer of rubber checks" through the establishment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
STATE VEGETABLE
 GROWERS TO MEET

Marketing and methods for im- provement will be featured on the two day program of the Connecti- cut Vegetable Growers associa ton at their meeting in the Gofye Street Armory, New Haven, today and to- morrow. Seven of the eight sched- uled talks on the educational pro- gram will deal directly with mar.