davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

tackled the problem OF whetnei
union organization is consistent
with industrial efficiency proce-
due. In q study with Morris
LleWellyn COOKE, now pupnsneo
as q Dook eOIsanlzeo na" ~.
erGouctlon Mulay u .a1i ia'
UNIONS may co-opeLats - n ..,sssa...
tlon Oh sacie ~ Ae.,io s,..,, w'. ~;
en1AnseIlas tlAeif o"li AuV'ue' "'iU
teils now
WOULD EQUALlZE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION

solvent whole embittered by no creed
OF state nor guided by reckless hand:
A brotherhood of strength throughout our land,
Where every brother calls that all may lead.
The hunger OF your will for Freedoms cause
Is but the love that knows no fear or strife;
1t is your blood your noble name OF lie
Whose very limbs protect us and our laws.
II every grave could speak and tell its worth,
And reused from sleep see only ghosts afar;
Then our proud Dead would the morning star
And we at would with earth.
Behold They still march on . they still salute
The Flag is flying Though their tongues are mutei
-0EoRdE L. LEE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Benny Leopold, Grand Street furniture magnate,
will pack up and shove off for Miami early next week
90. Dr. Franklin Warren actor playwright poet and
entertainer has diversified program of original poe
try to offer at the First Baptist Older Young Peoples
Forum Sunday MIR and Mrs. Patrick SanzOne have
christened their daughter of January ~ Joan Viola
Elizabeth Schneder's latest resolution is to read
cooking recipes twice to avoid any failures
June Wrghts chief interest these chilly days is
SeafOOd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
Can't he the heat

Can't be the heat. TupelO, Mississippi, is nice
sounding for town, but Tupeo, like most south
ern communities this winter, has been having an
annoying time of it trying to keep warm in climate
that is supposed to rhyme with heat The cold got
too much for one man so he inserted the following
Want AID in the TupelO Journal. "Win sell, trade
swap, barter - by gosh will give away-One batch of
and damyankee weather for some warm sun
shine. Apply all points south.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Edward L. Cleary of Naugatuck and Mary M. Keller
OF Bridgeport are planning cruise on the good ship
ment has been transferred from ST. Marys Hospital to
st. Raphaes in New Haven. Supernumerary Walter
Senich Fred Reiner and DR. Rndge of Madison are con-
templating busy weekend of ski jumps and falls in
North Conway N H. outdoor sports right down their
alleys. DR.. and Mrs H. M. Zenan of Plaza Avenue
will have their evening paper discontinued temporarily
while they enjoying themselves in sunny Florida
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

''Granpaw" smokes are being passed out by
observation-disclosures William F. Pollard these days
baby girl was born to his daughter Mrs Carolyn Law
lOr at st. Marys Hospital Tuesday evening Pete
Lawlor the proud pop is also distributing the Hennes
seys It's the second time he's made Bill granpaw
The first child Madeline, who is now year and
half old. Pete, you know is with the Southern New
England Telephone Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
AnslUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 6.
1. Arctic Ocean.
2. One who on moral or re-
ligi0us grounds refuses to
serve as q combatant.
3. Neither; it is a federal
district.
4. Dr-na-mo; not di-nam'-
o.
S. Burette.
6. Baseball.
!. fernando C0rtez.
8. David Farragut.
8. / 1-3.
10. Count GaleazzO CianO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
odsys Answers -
URANIUM CRACKERS
Question on Comic Page

/. Alice Brady won fame as Hol
lywood comedienne, later playee
more serious character roles.
2. ]. L. Corniskey, owner o:
Chicago White Sox died in Eagle
River, Wis.
8. Zane Grey, novelist, wa:
recognized as foremost western
story writer. y
4. Richard Halliburton, author
and traveller, was lost at sea II
March.
S. George Cardinal Mundelein
eminent churchman, participated ir
election Of Pope Plus XII earlier ir
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
WILLIAM MAHONEY
RENDERED DINNER
Huntingdon Avenue Youth
Enters Holy Cross Order
in Albany Today
WATERVlLLE
Mrs. II. w. HeniOn, Correspond.
ent-23 briggs St.-Tel. 3-5462

Waterville, Feb. 2 = The G. Y. o
Society of st. Michael's church hon.
ored william Mahoney Of Hunting
don avenue, at testimonial We'd
nesday evening in the parish hail
Of the church. Mr.. Mahoney, a
member of the society, left this
morning to enter the Holy Cross
Order, Albany, New York.
Rev. Patyick O'Connell was mas
ter Of ceremonies. Those present
were: Rosemary Winston, Anna
Buckley, Marjorie German. Mary
Callan. Marjorie Seery, Bertha Ar
senault, Mary Goggins, Ruth Bren-
nan, Doris Hughes, Margaret Gun
terrnan, Ruth Martin, Vera Whaler
Peggy Heaney, Christine Dadario
Maureen Sullivan, Mary Counter
man, Frank Stuart, william Moore,
Joseph Guntermail, Robert Burns
Ray German, Donald Baker, Joseph
Callan, Robert Munagvin, William
Goggins, John Seery Goggins, Ray
Buckley, Francis Whalen, Edward
Mccarthy, Mortimer Goggins, Ro-
bert Sullivan, George German, Mrs.
Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. Sarah Cailan, Mrs. George
Whalen and Mrs. Francis Whalen.
A first anniversary mass for Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

one o. Ceylon and the other, the
Hawaiian Islands. never saw Cey-
lon but the Islands fully deserve
the name" ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

A monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of st. Michael's church
viii be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock, In the parish hall. MRS
Leonard Gaugler win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

A first anniversary mass for Ed
ward Donohue, ST., will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at q
o'clock, at st. Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
Bible Meeting


The guest speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Everyman's Bible
Glass Of Waterville, Sunday, Febru-
airy 4th, will be Charles Rietdyke,
vice. resident of the State Fedora
ton Of Mems Bible Glasses. Mr..
Rietdyke's subject will be "Adven-
lures in salvation Frederick r..
Book, president of the local class,
will conduct the meeting and
Charles Probert will lead the song
service.
Wednesday evening, February z,
at the Grace Methodist church at 8
O'Clock, meeting Of the Waterbury
Federation Of Mems Bible Glasses
will take place. Carl Froelich, pres
ident, will be In charge and Rev. DR..
Charles Robertson, will be the
speaker. His subject will be, use
or Loose" The Everyman's Bible
Glass quartet will render several
selections and a social hour will fol-
low. Light refreshments will be
served.
Girl Scout Troop, No. 16, met with
their leader, Mrs. Everett Cook on
Stafford street, Tuesday night, and
continued their wood working.
Members present were, Ruth Batch
elder, Elsie Collins, Mary Wagner.
Mary Ryan, Peggy Lethbridge, Alice
Buell., Alice MacMullen. Elmira
Cossett and Christine Hardness.
A monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of st. Michael's church
win be held Monday evening at 5
n,N1nAlr IN tho vaov.ieSn hall ARre
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

4 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Larger Plane
Plants Urged
By orgenthau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-R
Secretary Morgenthau said
today that the nations airplane
engine production must be in
creased to meet the potential
demand by the army, navy and
civil domestic services and by
foreign countries.
Morgenthau, President Roose.
velt's liaisOn man with an in
ter departmental committee CO.
ordinating domestic and foreign
airplane purchases, said that
"engine production isn't big
enough to take care of the de-
mand."
Il know American airplane
manufacturers could handle a
lot more orders if they could
get the engines" he added.
Saying that the potential bot
tle-neck in the engine industry
had not impeded fulfillment of
present airpIane orders but
might interfere with future or
ders, Morgcnthau reported that
Everybody" was studying
means of expanding production.
The need for more engines,
he explained. was one of the
principal Isl why he and
other officials were visiting air.
plane and engine factories. Nor.
genthau and army and navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
INNER CIRCLE"
STILL WANTS f.. ID. r.

When you're figuring the mys-
ferrous third-term problem, don't
overlook this fact: the Inner cir
Gle" Of new dealers is still doing
Its best to persuade FDR to be a
candidate.
This group Eve liked McNutt
and isn't crazy about Hull; 1t goes
for the new attorney general, Rob-
ert jackson, and Is getting presi.
dental help in grooming him AS a
possibility. First and foremost,
though, it wants Roosevelt to run.
incidentally, John Lewis's recent
Endorsement Of Senator Wheeler
has this group puzzled. Some,
thinking wishfully. say he's just
putting the heat on FDR for later
concessions; others, GUNNER, say
he's off the reservation for good.
Lewis, meanwhile, pulls his eye
brows down and says nothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Second Crash Victim
Succumbs To Injuries

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 25.-
F-William Warlick Of Asheville,
died today in General hospital. at,
taches reported, from injuries re.
ceiVed In a Sunday morning acct.
dent involving two aucom,siles on
the Asheville highway, p miles
north Of Greenville.
William F. White. 81. NJ Ashe.
Vile and Kew Garden, L. T.. chauf.
feur for George B. Hotaljng, also
OF Long Island and Asheville w.s
instantly killed in a hsad.on coI
lision. 0o'
Hotallng and Mrs. White were
ooth reported in a good condition
at the hospital today. The Whites
and Hotaling were in the car ~
the latter with White driving.
Warlick was in a a renortad
~ orlVen by W. W. Jackson Of
Laurens, S. c., and also occunied
by Hestley McGraw of Clinton g
Z. was reported in .ood
cono'tlon today and some imnrova.
n,en. was reported in the condition
of McGraw.
Soroner George w. Mccoy has
investigated the accident but ind.
cated ne would not hold an ino,ast
until the outcome of injuries to
tnose In the hospital is .determin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

representatives were
to have been in Buffalo p \
today to inspect tho " !,
wright and Bell air r'sa
plants, hut were nr atVfat
from going by y%esterday'ss h en'sd
snow. ueaH
However, Captain Har.-
Collins, treasury proc,ra L
chief and chairman of tb sllsn'
originating committee, wen. Co.
Buffalo by train. Morpen.t'
also disclosed that a few t'lau
ago he made an unannor uan
trip to the Lycoming enrisa
plant 1T WiIliamsport Pa a'
Likewise, he has visited ..
Glenn Martin plant in d., N
more. oAa
Morgenthau reiterated g.,
the Presidents committee ut na
coordinating American and " .a
eign purchases would "r ,T'.
very sure that not only 't ,s'
American army and nayr t t,
also American commsr W.
needs are taken care of frs..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
ARNOLD HITS
BUDGET SNAG

The big economy drive may Grip
pie Thurman Arnold's building
costs campaign, along with other
antitrust measures. The Presi-
dents budget cuts antitrust divis-
ions appropriation by 500, 900 ;
Arnold says it must go up at least
SOC, 900 il his campaign Is to bear
lasting fruit.
Arnold went before a house ap-
preparations subcommittee the 9TH
er day to argue his plea, and APP
parently sold a bill of goods. How
ever, n recent house rule prohibits
o subcommittee from raising any
budget estimates. and the fight
may have to be made on the floor
or in the senate.
One thing Arnold pointed out tc
the subcommittee was that where
as his division this year is spend
ing 81, 800 900. 1t has already col
lected more than $4,000, 900 in fines
and the fiscal year is only half
over. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Bob Feller, On Florida Trip
Tells or His Hopes For 1910

WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. 25.-
opt will be all right with Bob
Feller if 1910 brings him the no.
hit game he's narrowly missed three
times, but the Cleveland fireballer is
more interested in winning games.
That's the easiest way to get
EN- out, though, by not letting EN-
hit the ball." said Teller, here on
vacation. But l don't start a game
with any striking record in mind.
All 1 want is to win the game"
The 2~1-year-old star hurled two
one-hit games last year, and one
before that in four years of major
league competition. He struck out
246 batters last summer and 240
the season before.
Feller said the New York Yam
KEGS were the hardest club to pitch
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Timber Prices Probe
To Be Made On 0. t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-(P)-
Representative Fulmer D-S. c. vice
chairman Of the joint congressional
committee on forestry problems,
said today a special investigator
who will be sen into the southeast
to study timber prices would work
more or less ION the @. T."
He said the identify of the COM
mittee representative, who will in
vestigate auses for the spread be-
tween what a farmer gets for his
timber and the price for which the
paper it makes is sold-would not
be disclosed, nor where or when he
is Investigating.
I'VE want this investigation to go
along without any interference"
declared Fulmer, who on several oc-
casions has charged large timber
interests with seeking to monopolize
the committees time with their
side of the timber picture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
SOCIAL SECURITY
HELP is RUSHED

Whenever there's a mine disaster,
bureau of mines rushes a crew of
trouble-shooters to the scene. Now
the soclal security board is play
ing the same game. Before all the
bodies had been removed from he
shaft at BARLEY, w. Va, the board
sent a field office manager, an
attorney and a stenographer to the
town, to see that widows Of the
victims get help in filing claims
for benefits under the social Sc
curity act.
The board doesn't know yet how
many OF the victims had social Sc
curlty accounts, but figures the
benefit payments will be a big item
in relieving distress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

to because they're all dangerous
%hitters," but declined to single out
Individual batters who give him the
most trouble.
"They go in cycles" he asserted,
"but I don't want to name any as
the most troublesome batters. Some
of them might make ne sorry lat
er.
TITS the same way about a no-hit
game. I'd like to pitch one, but I'm
more interested in winning games,
You know some of the fellows
who've pitched no-hitters had trouble
afterwards trying to get anyone
out"
Teller predicted Cleveland would
be stronger this year and might
finish higher than third place in the
American league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
MORRISON RAPS
LONG and JONES
Defeated Candidate Says
He Will Not Take Sides
In Run-Off

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-rf'-
Youthful James II. Morrison, defeat
ed Snowman" OF Louisiana's flrst
democratic gubernatorial primary
emerged from a weeks hiding las-
night and asserted he would take
no sides in a rUn-of campaign be
tween Governor Earl K. Long and
reform" candidate Sam Jones.
His assertion conilicted with a
radio speech blast at Jones, whom
he branded as the head of a ruth
less trust" Morrison got 48,0Oo
votes, or almost ~ per cent of those
cast in the first primary.
While Jones mapped an intensive
stumpine tour for the February ~
run-off, Governor Long was in Ba-
ton Rouge experimenting the ad-
journment today Of the special ses-
sion of the legislature he summon
ed last Saturday to enact what ms
opponents described as "Vote-3ettlhg
measures"
A survey of first primary results
in legislative races indicated the
next legislature would be no rub
Der stamp body, which perpetuated
the old Huey P. Long dictator re-
eime the past IL years.
Returns showed only 25 of 100
present house members and nine Of
~ senators won outright renomlna-
ton.
The disappearance Of Morrison,
who enlivened the first campaign
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
l5lll. Boyd Happy
With Young Wife

Western Star William Boyd and
Grace Bradley are pointed out as
ono OF h happiest couples OF the
Ticker colony, yet he is Al and she,
his third wife, Is 26. Almost as
el-Vied a pair are Ronald Colman,
who'll be 40 next month, and Benz.
Ia Hume, 80.
Joan Bennett, 20, and Gene Mar.
Key, A, we're divorced in 1887.
Joan's new husband, Producer
Wanger, is as. For q second mate,
last year, Marley chose Hedy La
narr, who Is an even 20 years his
junior. Director William Wyler, 81,
Is The former husband of 2S.year-
ola Margaret SULLIVAN. Rut his se-
coma and present wife, and the
'ilother OF his first child, Is 23.year-
ola Margaret Tallichct. Gary Coop
er' 80. and Sandra Shaw, "a, also
are a pair OF happy parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

have a full dossier on Dozen
berg. They assert his espion-
age ring had agents in high gov
eminent departments and agencies
here, and that he vas regularly
getting photostAtic copies of gov
eminent documents for tranAmis-
sion to Russia. Papers were photo
graphed by miniature cameras,
they say, and the films were sent
overseas.
They were working out a scheme
to trap one of these agents in the
act of getting films to DoZenburg
when G-men sprang their own
trap and pinched them. You'll un-
doubtedly hear more about this
when the Dies committee gets its
new appropriation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil c.n,-,.
is called for-so if you have 10 ~, !;
often at night-if passage is scsS,y i, !.
difficult and smarting or burning .
evidence-if you have sliftipr n'al
or leg twinges or puffy eyes /. ' 1a
help your health if you pay s,,sr,.,
to your kidneys.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Can
sules is a grand diuretic = +,
scores of years it has been ua.
BY people all over America and i
other countries-it can't harm van
In every GOLD MEDAL Capsule ",
get the genuine-the pure-tae orig.l
Harlem Oil right from Haar!ef !
Holland. So don't be an EASY Mar
and accept a substitute-Look for 4,
Gold Medal on the box. 50 cents,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Mary PickfOrd
Manages Nicely

Lots Of Hollywoodsmen are mar.
rying above their years. Bob Taylor,
Nelson Eddy and Tyrone Power did,
in 1889. Barbara S~tanwyck, now 32,
first was married TO Frank Fay. 10
years her senior. Now she's happy
with Taylor, who's %.
Mary Pickford, at g, and Buddy
Rogers, 35, r doing all right. They
were married in 1897 and their ro-
nance began two years before that.
Clark Cables first two wives were
older than he. Ria Langham was IL
years older.
Charlie Chaplin had two unhappy
experiences with much-younger
wives. His first, Mildred Harris,
was II, and in her divorce com
plant she said that the comedian
at home was "sullen and morose."
Lita Grey was only 16 when she
married Chaplin in 1924. She bore
him two sons, divorced him in three
Years. Today Chaplin is SO and al
most white-haired. Paulette God.
dard, whom all Hollywood conf
IDENTIFY believes Is his legal wife, and
who so introduces herself at private
gatherings, is 2S.
d. w. Griffith. a pink.faced and
active 60, has been happily mar.
RED since 1886 to Evelyn Baldwin,
who was somewhere N h G r POS.
Rnby Keller and Al Jolson were
considered a perfectly matched pair
for il years, although she WAS 80
years younger than her husband
and was his third wife. They re-
Gently were divorced IN grounds Of
cruelty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

True, when Powell and Carole
Lombard we're divorced in 1888, she
attributed their troubles to diffe-
renee in age. But Miss Lombard,
now 80, can scarcely consider her
present husband, Clark Gable,
sophomoric at SO.
The new Mrs. William Powell,
Dianna Lewis, is 25, while her hus-
band is AT. In the divorce action
brought against him by his first
wife in 1890, he "a accused Of hav-
ing berated her for the i~mmaturity
OF her mind. The fact that Miss Le-
wis was attracted to Mickey Rooney
when he was IS may be interpreted
only as a tribute to the i~ntellectuali-
ty Of the understood boy-star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 25.-The re-
cent marriage of William Powell to
a former girl friend of Mickey
Rooney, and the subsequent nup-
tials of Joan Bennett and Walter
Wanger suggest a survey Of some
other Nay-December matings in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
ENUMERATED

ROCKY MOUNT-J. w. Thurman,
president of the North Carolina
Plumbing and Heating association,
was exonerated by a coroner's jury
last night in connection with the
death OF V. S. Slaughter, who wit.
hesses said was found Monday night
damned in the door Of Thurman's
Slaughter died on the wav to
a hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
AL E|GH
B r E FS
Star-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Ry HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, Jan. - Sharpe
will quit as head of the State News
Bureau of the Department of Con-
seryation and Development about
the middle of next month; but he
is still turning out some of the
most interesting and entertaining
propaganda for North Carolina that
can be imagined.
Here are a few of the stories he
has put out recently-stories which
will get, and hold. ttention any
where even if by any chance they
are not completely factual.
From Plymouth: According to W.
B. Clark of Plymouth, one of his
fellow hunters (name not disclosed)
on a recent hunt stepped from his
car to listen for the howls of a
trailing Plott bear dogs. Up from
nowhere came a bruin, paused for a
rather hurried bit Of the unnamed
hunters leg and disappeared into
the woods before the surprised and
panied chap could fire a shot. The
hunter hied himself to a doctor,
while the bruin continued on his
way.
From Hallsboro: J. A. Tedder and
his son, of Hallsboro, claim some
sort of record for coon hunting. AL
ready this season the two men have
bagged around ITO raccoon. With
the season ending February IS,
the two except easily to break 200,
providing the coon hold out. Rae.
coon hides bring on an average of
s1.-5 apiece.
From Lexington: Curtis Hedrick
and "Razz" Miller of Southmont
have captured 269 'possum since
October /. They're out to break 300
before the season closes Febru-
airy Is. Previous record for a season
for the men was 1876.
From Asheville (this is said to
be the prize Pisgah s-ory): A fede-
raj forestry official reports that af-
ter a futile day Of hunting, a green
nimrod decided to hire a guide for
his second days efforts. The pair
had gone only a short distance
when the guide touched the greene
on the shoulder and pointed to
three deer coming up the trail.
Clutching his gun and looking in
the direction Of ,le guides pointing
finger, the amateur exclaimed:
Good gosh, are them things deer?
1 passed a mass Of them Yesterday"
Getting away from Mr.. Sharpe
and his stories, Paul T. Marshburn,
a stout, very friendly young grocer
from Wilmington, is going to get
one Of the prettiest prizes ever
when the New Hanover Fishing
club has its annual meeting.
It's the award for the biggest
blue fish caught in North Carolina
waters during 1899 and is to be
awarded by the Department Of Con-
servation and Development.
Nowadays it's almost impossible
for a Raleigh writer to get through
any nj article without lapsing in.
to politics, so here's an item to null
over.
There haven't been many an
~nouncements for the minor state
elective offices this time, but there
are almost certain to be quite a few
more of them before prir<try vot.
ing time comes roulld.
There are a multitude of guber.
material candidates in the field and
these candidates are going to see to
it that every member Of the Capitol
Hill official family is kept at least
slightly busy minding his own
fences.