davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
THREE DIVORCES
INSTITUTED HERE
Women Plaintiff in .; Dol
ores Wasserback Asks
Change of Name

Three actions for divorces each
filed on grounds Of intolerable cruel-
ty were returned to the local super-
ior court this morning.
Henry s. Won Lott brought an ac-
ton against Margaret Won Lott. The
couple was married on April ID
1899.
Romolo Paradis Marfiak in addi-
ton to seeking a divorce from her
husband, George Marfiak, asks for
custody of one child, alimony and
support for the child.
The couple was married on Oc-
tober Is, 1880.
Dolores Wasserback In her action
against her husband Louis WaSser-
back also seeks alimony and .
change of name to Dolores Murphy.
The couple was married June Is,
1899.
The barren Sahara desert sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
NO DATE SET
FOR CONFERENCE
Brass Workers Want 1919
Increase Cite Rising
Costs of Living

Not date has yet been set for a
conference between the Waterbury
Brass Workers Union and the
American Brass Company on the
question of a general 10 per cent
pay increase for all hourly and piece
workers.
j. Harold Madden, labor superin-
tendent at the American Brass
Company, said the request for the
conference has been received, but
no date has been set.
John j.. Driscoll, executive secre-
tary Of the union attributed the de-
mand for the increase on rising liv-
ing costs, increased taxes, and inn
proved business conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Building
Permits

The following building permits
have been issued at the office of
Building Inspector John T. Hart
ley:
M. J. DAILY and Sons, to erect
office building at SAL Bank street,
$500.
Connecticut Light and Power
Co., alteration to store front and
interior at Leavenworth street,
$1,000.
Edward M. Bouley, build liam
lily dwelling at Altyre street, $4,000.
Rocco GrelIa, alteration to rear
porch at 80 Congress avenue, 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

People Of all sorts and descrip-
fions are storming the clerks office
" the court of common pleas these
lays, to get citizenship papers, or
10 find out lust what their status IS
1t present. Several Of them are
hardly able to speak intelligibie
English, and most Of them don't
rnow Just what they are asking
about, and their uncertainty doesn't
elarify the situation. any.
some have first papers for citizen
fl1ip. issued anywhere from two or
three to twenty-five years ago, ana
want to know whether these earlier
papers are still valid, or whether
thew will have to go through the en-
tire process again from the begin
uing. Others have misplaced their
papers. or have been divorced and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
NAUGATUCK BANK
FILES ACTION

The Naugatuck National Bank
this morning filed a $500 action in
the local court of common pleas
against Rocco and Dorothy Erich
etto. A loan of $3.50 is the basis
of the action.
Alma Witort filed an action in
the same court for $500 against the
Waterbury Savings Bank. The
plaintiff claims that she was injur-
ed when she fell on a cracked side
walk on property owned by the bank
at 400 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

RAIL CLERK QUITS TO TRAVEL
st. Joseph, Mo. (UP)-For 81
years j. M. Miller, as clerk for
the Railway Express Agency, trav-
eled by train almost continuously
between st. Joseph and outlying
cities. He tired and left st. Joseph
for a long railroad trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
CYCLIST NABBED

A motorcyclist was arrested today
charged with driving without Ii
cenSe.
Police gave his name as George
Karas, 81, Of ! Grove court. Karas
will be arraigned in city court to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
WATERBURY BANK
ASKS FORECLOSURE

The Waterbury Savings bank to-
day brought a foreclosure action IN
the superior court against Charles
Alexander. The action calls for
$4,000 damages and the property in
volved is on North Leonard street
In addition to foreclosure the
bank is seeking possession Of the
property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
CLOUDY WEATHER
LOOMS TONIGHT

Cool and cloudy weather was pre-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow by
the weatherman, with no rising
temperatures in sight for the week
end.
Yesterday the temperature was
slightly higher than Wednesday,
with n degrees being registered at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
mercury went down to Sc during
the night, and was up to "a again
at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

BULLET IN HEAD; WALKS MILES
Lowell, Mass, (UP)-Struck by a
stray % caliber bullet which lodged
at the base of his skull, Arthur
Boisvert, So, walked four miles to
hospital where it was removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Broke All Records

Hartford, Conn.,, August 2S-(UP)
The weather continued cool today
after twice breaking all-time rec
ords for low temperatures this
week.
The Weather Bureau said the
temperature of 46 Wednesday was
an all-time low, as was the. 4S tenn
perature yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

O'CONNOR-James O'Connor, of
Sill Seth avenue, Astoria, L. l., died
this morning at st. Vincent's hospital
In New York after a brief illness. He
was a native of this city, the son of
the late Richard and Mary Egan
O'Connor. Mr.. O'Connor received
his early education in local schools
having been a graduate Of st. Mary's
parochial school and Crosby high
school. For the past IS years he has
made his home in New York city and
was employed as a salesman for the
Stafford Ink company.
Mr.. O'Connor is survived by his
wife, Emma; one son, Richard; one
daughter, Irene; four sisters. Sister
Rose Concepta of the Sisters of Char
ity at st. Thomas convent in this
city; Mrs. Dennis r. Mitchell of this
city, Mrs. James Nagle of Stamford,
Mrs. Howard McGrath of Waterville;
and three brothers, Frederick ana
William O'Connor of this city, and
Richard O'Connor of New York.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street, on Monday morning, to the
Sacred Heart church, time and ar
rangements to be announced later.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Saturday and Sunday after
moons and evenings.
LANCE - Gustave Henry Lange,
retired foreman of the Berbecker
and Rowland Company, died sud-
denly yesterday of a heart attack
suffered while berrying in Beckwith,
Mass. He was native of this city,
the son of August and Carolyn
(Barke) Lange. He had made his
home with Wesley w. Rood, of "a
Fort Hill avenue.
He Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Allan W.. Brown of West Hartford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker, pastor of the Second Con-
gregational church officiating. Bur-
ial will be in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Friends may cal lat the
funeral home this evening from
to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
1%"1|e Mw~>~>'
ssrAsLlsHED jsss
ESTABLISHED jsss

Let Him Go Back to School Or
College in "Sompeek" Clothes
The Clothes He Likes to Wear.
In Prep Shop" Second Floor.
Fomous "crosmoor" two trousers
tweed suits $24.75-tux suits. to
grace his social life, STATS.
"Jonus" our two face inside-outer
reversible eoot-good hail. rain or
everywhere, any time,
$le.75.
"Choote" fur felt campus hats in
new, polotoble, eye pleasing
shades; $3.50.
Some excellent shirts to fill up
any cops in your shirt wordrobe
$I.00 to $l.65.
Shirts and shorts, American hos
iery mesh, 50 cents each.
Sports ioeksts-soy eoIorfuI and
youthful. $l3.75.
"Roemoe" oxfords $3.e5.
Store closed tomorrow at
ens o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 2s-UP)-Weather
forecast:
Observation-Disclosures, cooler
in northwest portion preceded by
showers on the Cape tonight. Satur-
day cloudy and cooler.
RHODE ISLAND-Clotdy, slightly
cooler tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

sHIsRLOCk--Month Mind Mass of
Requiem will be celebrated tomor-
row morning at 7:3O at IS. Peter
and Paul Church, for the repOse of
the soul OF the late Mrs. Patrick
Sherlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

CONNECTICUT - Cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight and Satur-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
MASSES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mind Mass
or Requiem will be celebrated
Monday Morning at 1880 o'clock,
at st. Francis Xavier Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Ellen Horgan Fitzmaurlce.
S-23-24-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

LANCE In this city, August %,
1910, Gustave Henry Lange of "a
Fort Hill Avenue. Funeral tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Anderson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
DIED

O'CONNOR-In this city, August %.
1910, James O'Connor of BILL Seth
Avenue, New York, formerly of this
rangements later from Bergin
Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street
to Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

The barren Sahara desert slp-
ports about 2,5o0,0O0 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Free dental service for natives is
being advocated in South Africa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Adult Specials

Homemaking classes in the new
years program of adult education
sponsored throughout the city by
the Seattle Public Schools, assist
ed by the Work Projects Admins
tration, teach subjects such as
tailoring, pattern drafting, cloth
ing construction, and sewing.
Glasses are open to all persons
16 years of age or over. No charge
is made for the enrolment or the
instruction.
Other groups of the program in
clude arts and crafts, music, nat
uralization, parent education, pub
lie affairs, and general miscellany.
Additional information may be
obtained by telephoning or writing
the Adult Education Department,
80 Dexter Ave., Alder 5000, Lo-
cal 20,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
''Swanee River"
Now Showing at
5th Ave. Theatre

"Swanee River" vibrant, roman
tic melodrama of the old south
filmed in technicolor with a cast
including Don Ameche, Andrea
Leeds and AL Jolson, is now at the
9Th Avenue Theatre. On the dual
program Preston Foster and Irene
Hervey will also be seen in the ex-
citing mystery tale, Missing Evil
dence."
Cast in the same pattern as "Al-
exander's Ragtime Band" alex
ander Graham Bell" and other
film-biographies which have been
produced by Daryl F. Zanuck,
"Swanee River" tells the story of
Americas troubadour writer of
folk songs, Stephen Foster.
Fosters life contained all of the
dramatic incidents, the romance,
the comedy and the color needed
for the making of a great motion
picture. The film has moviegoers
back to the romantic, colorful days
when Ministries and river boats
were popular. It shows his happy
young manhood, depicts his early
struggles, the introduction of his
classic songs by Christry's Min
strels, his meeting with and mar
riage to "Jeanie with the Light
Brown Hair" and portrays his ra-
pid rise to fame and happy life
with his wife and daughter.
Then, with relentless realism,
"Swanee River" depicts Fosters
emotional stability, his disillusions
and disappointments, his gradual
disintegration and eventual death
in a shabby Bowery rooming
house.
Among the multitude of Foster
melodies comprising the score are
MY Old Kentucky Home" "Old
Black Joe," ooh Susanna" "Old
Folks at Home" and Beautiful
Dreamer"
Ameche as Foster, Andre Leeds
as his wife, and Jolson as the min
strel, Christy, head a cast which
includes Felix Bressart, Chick
Chandler and the famed Hall john
son Choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Lately we have missed the an
nouncements of church services of
Wilder Avenue Baptist Church, u.s.
ually appearing in our daily pa
pers at the end of each week. The
time limit in the suit against the
pastor, Rev. ]. Abram Hayward,
brought by Logan Smith, will soon
expire, and the question arises:
will Mr.. Hayward get out and give
possession of the church as direct
ed in the court order, or will he
fight the matter out in court pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. A. L. Byrd, who has been
i'll, was seen on the street last
week, seemingly recovered from
her sickness.
Why are bachelors and widowers
in Helena remaining secluded all
day and only at night are you abel
to find either on the streets. Is it
because this is leap-year? One
thing certain is HEX does not seem
to fear, probably because he's sure
he's a hopeless case in the eyes,
even of the most lugubrious and
forlorn maiden. Cheer up, girls,
it is said, Zone hair of a woman
can draw more than a hundred
pair of oxen"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Dupee Court
Elects Officers

The Sarah w. Dupee Court
No. 43, Heroines of Jericho,
elect and install the following
officers for the ensuing year:
A. E. Bagley, M. A. NJ;
Jeanette Waters, S. M; S. c.
Winston, J. M; Susie E. Mar
S h a IL, Sec.; Eliza Hanger,
Treas; Iva Carter, Sr. A;
Ida Mae Streets, Jr., A; Ora
e Brooks, A. G. K; Directors:
Mr.. ]. A. Johnson, Joshua, ].
B. Scott, N. T. Green, VIM.
Bagley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
The
Sports Lane

Coach Glen Gianini's Spar
ton Basketball team meets
Greenlake in an exhibition
game at Collins Fieldhouse
Monday night, Jan. 18th, at
500.
The starting line, though
unofficial is AL Smith, Ernie
Lewis, Hank Allen, M. C..
chatham and George Minor.
Frisco McGale, East Madi-
son Y Boxing Instructor, re-
turned Wednesday from Van
eouver B. c. after successfully
helping fight promoter Sid
Beech arrange for a Red
Cross boxing card.
The date for the benefit
card has not been set but Nc
Gales has arranged to have
Jessie Saunders and Eddie Po-
well, two promising young
fighters of this city, headline
the card.
Kenny Washington has
gone Hollywood on the sports
world as he has recently been
signed to do a football picture
for Million Dollar Production.
Date for production has not
been announced but it is eX-
pected to get under way as
soon as Kenny finishes his
professional grid session in
California within the next
month or two.
A business meeting has
been called by Glen Gianini,
coach of the Brown Bombers
football team, Of all team
members for Tuesday night,
Jan. 10th at 700 p. m. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Danny Allen, 18th
and Yesler.
All members should be pre-
sent at this meeting and are
asked to bring any football
equipment they might have.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Herbert Williams
Stricken
PRospaot 9OSs

Herbert Williams, employ
ed on the Northern Pacific
railroad as a barber, was
stricken at the home of J. ].
Seely, 119 22nd Ave. No. last
Saturday at 1890 noon.
He was rushed to the Har-
borview hospital for treat
ment. A World War veteran,
he will be transferred to the
Marine hospital.
Only recently has Williams
been domiciled in the Seely
home. He has a mother re-
siding in Baltimore, Md.
His condition is reported
not satisfactory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Seattle Social Notes
Capitol 977s Prospect sOss
Capitol o77o

The Misses Myrtle and Esther
Ward two charming hostesses of
the younger set entertained with
a New Years Eve party at their
home. Diversions for the evening
were; games, dancing and refresh
ments. Honored guests present of
Wenatchee, Wash; Messrs. George
Smith and Grant Collins.
The members of the ?-neers met
at the home of MIR. Frank Fair.
Bridge and refreshments the usual
procedure. Plans were discussed
for their formal sometime in Feb
ruary
Mrs. Mona Porter, 1920 18th Ave.
So, honored her son Ned on his
goth birthday Wednesday evening,
January 3rd, with a very elaborate
affair. Her home beautifully de-
corated was the scene of a lun-
cheon served in buffet style.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. Harvey Chandler, Mrs. He
len Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
well, Mrs. Katie Cathey and Mrs.
Woods.
A social hour was spent in dane
ing and cards.
Misses Juanita Valley and Char
lena Cephas were co-hostesses at a
farewell tea Sunday, Jan. 18th, from
2 to 8 p. m. on the eve of Miss
Jerry Jones departure for her
home in Wenatchee.
Twelve girls were present en-
joying the gay time and delicious
refreshments.
Miss Milderine Hudlin has re-
turned from Victoria, B. c. and is
stopping indefinitely with Mrs. Re-
becca Hall, 1928 25th Ave.
The Will Do Club met Monday
evening, January LIST, at the home
of Mrs. Tessie Austin. Arrange
ments were made for the annual
Colonial Tea on Feb. 22nd to be
held at the home of Mrs. Art
Smith, los 22nd No. An interest
ing program will be rendered. Ev-
eryone is invited. Nellie Wilson,
pres. and Audrey Nichols, sec'y.
The c. s. e. Social Club held its
Annual banquet at Masonic hall
New Years night. Among the ma
ny guests who enjoyed a lovely
time were: Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and son
and daughter, Harold and Doro-
thy and Mrs. Gray, all of Everett,
Mrs. Lucy Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ba-
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vennetta, Miss Cora Jones,
Miss Alberta Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwell, Mr.. H. Hood, Mrs.
Walker and son, John, Mr. ]. c.
Thompson and Mrs. Lucille Nelson.
The next regular meeting will
be held Jan. 27 at the Venetta
home in New Castle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Railroad News

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
B.S.C.P. will hold their first meet
ing of the year at the home of
Mrs. Florence Thompson, 204012
East Madison, January 16. The
past year has been a success and
efforts will be made to excel that
record during the coming year.
The public response to the social
affairs of the auxiliary encourages
them to continue their activities.
Hostesses for the recent previous
meeting were Mrs. Gertrude Gray
son, Mrs. Caroline Lewis, and Mrs.
Armita Hearst.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Y. G. A. News
Haskell Campbell. Acting sec'y


East Madison "Y" has two teams
entered in the roller hockey leagues
sponsored by the Park Department.
Members of the 1875 pound team
are Captain Billy Anderson, Art
Harris, Carl Valley, Billy Tolles,
Fred Wingo and Preston Howard.
Members of the 10 pound team
are Billy Catlett, Richard Yarbo-
rough, George Camper, Stanley
Valley, Harry Winston, Glenn Gal
lerson, and Captain George Will
liams.
The East Madison Y continues
its weekly basketball practice ev-
cry Friday night, $40 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Ping Pong Patter

According to Frisco McGale he
gave Haskell Campbell such a
beating that Haskell has given up
ping pong playing for a week.
However last week Wednesday,,
they reached a more favorable
agreement in which both may play
at all times.
Campbell claims he can play
circles around McGale in dominoes
and checkers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
NATIONAL HEADLINES

Continued from Page One)
8. The wage tax of l per cent each
for employers and employees re-
mains the same until 1913. 1t will
not be increased SO per cent in
1910, as provided by the old law.
All of these will begin to share
in the cash benefits which are to
pour into thousands of American
homes, beginning with New Years
Day, 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Information For
Filing Income Tax

The total number of taxpayers
who filed returns during 1899 in
the Collection District of Wash
ington and Alaska is 10000. This
included 22,175 reporting incomes
in excess of 100000, only seven
teen percent of which, however,
paid income taxes. Persons filing
returns reporting less than $4,000
were 37,033 of which only % per
cent paid income taxes. OF the
total of $4,000 corporations in the
state, all of whom filed returns,
only $3.50, or two per cent, made
sufficient income to pay income
taxes.
The State Superintendent of
Schools reports there are 1885
persons employed as teachers in
the schools of the State of Wash
ington. Available information dis
closes 1851 persons employed in
the State Of Washington depart
ments and institutions. 1t is esti-
mated that approximately 10000
person sare employed by counties,
cities and other political subdivi-
sions thereof.
Quotations from Hearings before
Committee on Ways and Means.
House of Representatives, 10th
Congress, from statement by John
w, Hanes, Under-Secretary of the
Treasury in regard Public Salary
Act:
Another purpose is to end, once
and for all, indefensible tax exemp-
tions which produce inequity and
result in public disapproval."
Federal employees pay only
Federal incomes taxes; State and
local employees pay only State
taxes; II States impose no income
taxes on wages or salaries ="
1.-THE general level of govern
mental salaries is comparatively
low In 1887, of 100000 State
and local employees, 100000, or
40 per cent, received $1,000 or less,
and approximately 100000, or 80
per cent received $500 or less.
Thus, 80 per cent of State and To-
cal employees, if married would
not be subject to the Federal in
come tax"
"In State and local governments
for instance, there are approx
mately 10000 employees with an
nual salaries of over 100000, in
Guiding 1900 with salaries of over
$40, 000."
From the standpoint of reve-
nue., the exemption of government
tai employees is of little signifi-
canoe. 1t is estimated that in 1887
there were approximately 100000
State and local officers and en-
ployees representing a total an
nual pay roll of SO, 100000, 900. Be-
cause of the relatively low average
level of salaries, the removal of
the present exemption of govern
mental employees is not expected
to add more than about $16,000,000
to Federal revenues"
1.-THE probable effect of the elm
ination of tax exemption on the
revenues of State governments
cannot be readily estimated"
'In 1887 there were approx
mately 100000 Federal employees
receiving $1,000, 100000 in annual
compensation. Approximately 400
900 regular full-time Federal civil
service employees show that ap-
proximately 6 per cent of that
group received less than $1,000 900
and 80 per cent less than $780,
annually"
7 n n II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
Find My Sister

Are you listening? Richard
]. Lee, confined in a hospital
in a midwestern city is not
expected to live. He wants to
know the whereabouts of a
sister living in Seattle or vici-
nifty.
If you find her, notify Rev.
E. F. Morris, 1872 18th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-12
John 1
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The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

maple syrup, honey or brown su-
gar and cinnamon transforms them
into irresistible treats. Creamed
chicken turns them into a de luxe
breakfast mainstay. Serve plenty
Of decaffeinated coffee so that
everybody can indulge in leisurely
second and third cups without wor-
rying over sleeping problems.
Even the most amateur cook
can master the secret of coffee
success. Just keep the apparatus
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
THREE MEALS A DAY

Whether you are planning
family breakfast or dispensing
early morning hospitality to your
friends after a party coffee and
Waffles are savory affinities that
can be depended on to delight keen
autumn appetites.
Efficient irons make waffles fool
proof delicacies nowadays; and
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

every cup ~ pinO water Make
by any method desired. IF perco-
lated, "perk" Is to 20 minutes very
slowly and gently, or longer than
ordinary coffee). Have ready a
pot of hot milk. When serving.
pour milk and coffee together into
cup in equal amounts. If using
decaffeinated coffee drip grind,
use well-rOunded tablespoons in
stead of heaping tablespoons.
BREAKFAST COFFOLATE