davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Bowling Alleys

The bowling alleys at Washington park community house opened Mon- day night under the management of Jack Fitzgerald, who is regular employe of the park department. While the alleys are not quite com- pleted and the formal opening will not take place until the early part of next week the married men and married women have formed their bowling leagues. The ladies will bowl on Thursday evenings and the men on Tuesday evenings at 7:30.
 The people who frequent the con- munity house, no doubt will be glad to learn that the cafeteria is also to be under MT. Fitzgerald's manage ment and is to be open seven days week-the exact date when this will be open for business depends on how soon the painting and other renovations are completed although it is hoped the time will be short.
 The names of the men in the Mems league are as follows: President Al Pelch, Secretary Jerry Kerwin and Treasurer James J. Gladney, and Abner Richardson, John Fruin, Gene Gladding, Fran cis Phalen, John Murphy, F. Joyce, Ed Leach, A. Arab, Elmer Glading, Sam Pelch, John McGrath, John Carey, John Moran, c. De- marais, William Kelly, J. Kendrick and Mike Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
SEWER PROJECT
 GIVEN APPROVAL
B7 Streets Listed In Pend-
 ing PrOgranl-$S,4OO 1 City's Share

Installation of sanitary sewers on S7 streets as WPA projects was voted by the Board of Public Works last night. The city will pay a small part of the cost, as in other WPA sewer projects which have been completed about the city in recent wears, It Las voted to ask for an appropriation of $5, 400 for the city's periodic share of the sewer work cost.
 The streets listed for new sewers are as follows:
 Birch place, Chase park, Chipman street, Dallas avenue, Dixie avenue, Dwight Steet, East Aurora street, Evergreen street, Gates avenue, Gay lord drive. Grand view avenue, Groveland avenue, Hamden avenue, Lee street, Loren Dell, Lounsbury street, Macauley street, Mohlcan street, Mt. Vernon avenue, Noble avenue. Pland road, Ponham street, Proctor st., QuinSigamund avenue Riverside street, Sled Haul Brook, Stephana lane, Stone street, Sylvan avenue, Transit, Traverse, Tudor and Vernon streets, Walnut street eXten- sion, Westwood avenue, White street and Williamson drive,
 Building of curbs and sidewalks on Watertown avenue, from Robbins street to Bunker Hill avenue, was voted. The only objection came from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company.
 The street superintendent was authorized to repair the steps on Circuit avenue. A request for the installation of sewer on Court street was referred to committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

Miss Anne Sheehan of 129 South street entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Donald Frey on Thursday evening, October 10th. Mrs. Frey was the former Mary (Toddy) Whelan, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. John Whelan.
 Miss Sheehan served a hunt sup per and the home was decorated beautifully, the color scheme being blue and pink. The guest of honor was seated underneath shower umbrella" and at her right hand was the wishing we'll" which contained the good wishes of all the guests. Those who attended included Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Mrs. Montrose Nelson, Mrs. Arvird Johnson, Mrs. Joseph German, Mrs William Quig- ley, Mrs. Francis Phalen, Mrs. Frank Frey, Mrs. John Whelan and the Misses Carm Gambardella, Marge Nardozzi, Eileen Whelan, Ann Nc Donough, Anne Sheehan, Mary Sheehan and Mrs. Donald Frey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

unite our efforts as we did in the World War, and cure the ills from which we today suffer. Let our grateful citizens of today keep the faith, with the countless thousands of Americans who have shed their blood and have given their lives to establish and preserve this great Re- public of ours. Let us present to the world a united front of patri- otic Americans who wish all coun- tries and all peoples well, who seek peace and friendship with all na- tions and who stand, as one man, in defense of our institutions. America became great only through the united efforts of all of our people. The freedom granted to us,
 under the constitution of the United States, will remain ours, only so long as we can coordinate the eff forts of all elements of American society, in defense of these insti-. tutions, which have made us great. The salvation of America lies with in the thinking of it's people. The danger to America lies in forgetting the foundation on which the nation was built. With all of our people united; with the many special interest groups thinking more of the welfare of American, and less of their own selfish objectives, Amer lea will be preserved as the out standing exponent of the rights of free men, to determine their own destiny.
 Everyone is talking about the war in Europe today. The conversation is apt to concern itself with the purely military aspects of the situa- tion as to what is going to become of England, and whether or not De- mocracy, as we understand it, is going to survive. In these discus sions we are likely to forget the mill lions of suffering, hopeless old people, women and little children,
 who through no fault of their own, are homeless and hungry today. They didn't want war; they did everything they could to avoid it. When we think of the privileges and blessings which we enjoy as Ameri- can citizens, can we be unmindfuI for one moment, of their suffering and their desolation?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
OURSLERI
 GUEST SPEAKER
Noted Editor to Address State Manufacturers at
 Annual Meeting

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 16-Fulton Oursler, Editor-in-chief of McFad- den Publications, New York, has just accepted an invitation to speak at the 30th annual meeting of the Manufacturers Association of Conn ectlcut, Inc, to be held at Hotel Bond, Hartford, October 31, it was revealed at Association headquarters today. He will speak on the subject "The Enemy Within"
 MT. Oursler, who supervises the editorial policies of Liberty and ten other monthly magazines with a to- tai circulation of 16,O00,0OO per month, is also editor of several best selling novels, successful detective stories and Broadway productions. Considered by those who know him well as a mental dynamo, MT. Our sler has managed to find time de- spite his busy life of activities to pursue at great length his chief hobby-crime prevention and de- lection. In this field his research has brought him in contact with criminal authorities all over the world from the chief of the G-Men in Washington to the Chiefs of Po- lice in many of the worlds large cities as far of as Shanghai and Cairo.
 Having made a close study of Fifth Column activities in the United States, he is expected to tell those in attendance at the Annual Meet ing what foreign agents are doing in this country; how they are attempt ing to turn American citizens from patriots into traitors; how they seek to divide the opinion of the Ameri- can people; and how the average American citizen may help to coun- teract such activities.
 Immediately following him on the afternoon program H. H. Clegg, As Sistant Director of the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation, Washington, D. C., will outline what is being done in a professional way by the F. B. I. to cope with subversive activities. MT. Clegg's acceptance of the speak ing assignment was just received by telegram today, the Association of ficially announced.
 The Association is still awaiting an acceptance from one of the chiefs of the Naational Defense Advisory Commission who has just been in- vited to discuss the progress of the National Defense Program.
 The business meeting in the after noon will act upon nominations for four officers to serve for term of one year and four directors to serve a term of four years beginning Jan- uary>1, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
DR. MAY WHARTON GUEST OF COUNCIL
Author to Describe Exper- fence In SOuth-Meet=
 ing In Seymour

Medical and educational experi- ences among the mountaineerS on the Cumberland Plateau will be dis cussed at the fall rally of the Litch- field district of the Council of Con- gregational Christian Women of Connecticut in Seymour tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock by Dr. May Cravath Wharton, founder and di- rector of ''The UplandS" at Pleasant Hill, Tennessee.
 Mrs. Francis D. Ellis of Farming ton will preside. Mrs. R. Wilbur Simmons of Cornwall is vice-presi- dent in charge of the Litchf1eld dis trict.
 Dr. Wharton is a graduate of the University of Michigan and prac- ticed medicine in Cleveland and At lanta. She served as school physi- clan at Pleasant Hill Academy, founded for mountain boys and girls more than 8 half century ago by the American Missionary aSsocia- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 FARLEY PUT OVER
Meeting Tonight P 0 s l. pOned Until Next Week
 Due to Draft Registration
WATERVILLE COrrespOndent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Oct. 16-The mid- monthly card party of the Fair mount Community Club scheduled this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, October g because of the draft registrations taking place during the day and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rooney of Dwight Street motored on Sunday to Lee, Massachusetts, and Great Bar rington.
 Members of the Pride of Welch met Monday night at the Waterville alleys for their weekly bowling match. F. Seery's team took three straight games. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Why is having part in the vim dication of Jehovah's name mans greatest privilege? Since Jehovah God is the Most High and the AL mighty, the creator of the universe and all things therein (acts 17:24 and the giver of life and all incident blessings (James 1:17; Rom. 6:23; Ps. 16.1D, therefore it is the greatest honor man can have to serve Je- hovah and to have a part in glorify- ing his name. Study begins at 7:3O o'clock. Jehoyah's Witnesses, 166 East Main street, Garden building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
New Home

MT. and Mrs. Daniel P. Kemp of 125 Washington street have broken ground for their new home to be erected on Keefe street. The work seems to be progressing rapidly and the Kemps hopes now are that they will celebrate Christmas in their new home. Friends of MT. and Mrs. Kemp all join together in wishing them much happiness in their new surroundings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Testimonial

Friends of James Gaynor are an- ticipating a large gathering at the stag party which is scheduled to take place on Sunday, October 20th, at McGrath's pine room. The commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Bowling Leagues Await
 Opening Of New Alleys
Jack Fitzgerald to Supervise Tournaments at Com
 munity HaII-ShOwer Held For Mrs. Donald Frey
WASHINGTON HILL
Correspondent: Mrs. McGrath Telephone 4659O

tee in charge consists of Tom Mo Carthy, chairman, Dave Mccarthy, Richard Lawlor, Patrick Slattery, William Johnston, Thomas Lyons, J. McElligott and Les Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

Costa Rica's unexpected shortage of sugar production this year forced the Government to send ot Cuba and Peru for large amounts end sell 1t to the people at cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
K Dadario,s Team

George Lauria, partner of the Royal Diner on Thomaston Avenue, underwent an operation for appen- dicitis yesterday at St. Mary's Hos pital.
 Results of the bowling match Monday night of the Watervile Girls follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Uncle Sam Grateful For Services Rendered"
 Building Hospitals To Aid Ex-Servicemen

Queries the Futliy War Found Splendid Address Thomas Bannigan Unity Urged Protect American Ideals Speaker Urges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist Church will hold @ knit ting meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE
Without CaIomsI-And You'll Jump Out c
 Bed ln tha MeFning Karin Co Go

The liver should pour plnia of bile luiee l0t0 yOur bOwele every day. if this blle ls 0ot flowing freely, your food may not dis vaat, lt may just decay ln the boWela. Then eAa hl0aig up .four stomach. toll Hat eons sllpated. You feel noufs sunk aad the world laohn bank,
 t lakes those good, ola caFtaF's Little l1sef Pills Co Mei these pllia 0f hlle hoN. lng freely 70 make v0u fsel "up and up."s Qet . package foday, TAke ae directed, iEssIsE iss cssI.1s :. s sss ss Y Dis iS isII:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
DRUGGISTS HEAR
 RUSSELL DE BUAN

Russell DeBuan spoke on the re- lation between wholesale and retail druggists at a regular luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Druggists association at the Press club yes terday. Plans for the eighth an- nual dinner dance to be held at Waverly Inn Nov 12 were discussed by Isadore Stoll, chairman of the arrangements commimttee.
 Reports on the national conven- ton in New York recently were given by Louis E. Bria, Waterbury, president and by Paul Kunkel, state vice-president.
 The United States uses more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

The United States uses more than half of all the trucks in use throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
IlIenI9 W0TlhWllIEe

With the world at IaEBp torIl esunder by war, the people oL America have an opportunity to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Four More File
Divorce Actions

Divorce actions were filed IN
Pierce county superior court We'd
nesday afternoon by Mildred
against Arthur Joyner, grounds
burdensome homelife; Ernestine
against Edward ]. Martin, BURDEN
some homelife: Carl J. against
Madeline Stella Stepanek. incom-
patibility. and Esther Christine
against Arthur Christian Role.
burdensome homelife.
Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted to Cora from Jerome
Cunningham, Marguerite A. from
C. p. Swanson. v. o. from Roy
Boje, Lucille from F. M. kitchel
and Barbara from Dale Goodlow;
final DEGREES to Frank from Agnes
Walters and Alma from Walter
Brinkman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
To Avoid Pickeis. Auto
Statesmen on Streets

OLYMPIA - When union ga
rage mechanics went on strike
several days ago over consecutive
hours OF work. they picketed all
Olympia garages. But they did
not stop enterprising auto sales
men from trying to sell cars
The statesmen set up sidewalk
stands. 40 they would not have TO
pass the picket lines, with chairs.
desks and umbrellas for equip
ment. One even ran a telephone
line through a window to his side
walk salesroom. No progress was
being made in settling the strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Pictured members Of the graduating Bmne high school who will be-
W. g.
fttor rio ore
ION
Dseono
J
eros A. Hoo
Hor Hoffman, Honon,
orL-
Lyons Potek Motley Joseph M Nonkoeh Steven Modnk Thomas Monko
MchW liam
Fifth o-Jomes Murphy coe Norne Robert ocnn Redne
Reschl
A Richard 70
Rchd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Clubs Picnic
To Be June II
Peninsula Group
Elects Officers

ia; HARRoR--Mrx Arne rrik.
scn was elected president Of the
Peninsula Garden club At n meet.
I'M held Tuesday Others werr
chosen "a follows: Mrs. I Nc.
callam. vice president ana Mrs
= Il Johnson. .ecretarv-trcas.
urer Tne club p,nns 10 hold =
nIcnio On June 27 AZ Point De.
fiance park
The Lions club win hold a closed
business meeting on MONDAY.
June q
The cromve,l school hoard an
nounce< IN, old school building has
been .old 10 val Berntxen who
IN. the only h;ad<r
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Services Friday evening at Tai
mud TorsL synagogue. So. 4th and
/ SITS. will be dedicated to the OBJ
servsnce OF Memorial day. Rabbi
b. l. TRIGGER will officiate at the
services. starting at Sis. and will
introduce rs guest speaker Maj
A. II. Hooker, lr. His subject viii
be Preparedness" in relation 10
the present situation Of the u. S.
in face Of the world crisis.
Later in the evening there will
be a social and tea hour m the
vestry roomA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Will Feature Milk
And Dairy Products

Milk and dairy products will
be featured by all retail stores
throughout the state during June,
according to DR.. Robert Prior,
manager of the Washington State
Dairy Producers association. AL
the request of more than 1,OoO,-
900 American dairy farmers, June
has been designated as National
Dairy Month" from coast to coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
sll.50O Spent
Daily on Span
Nurrows Bridge
Open in Month

An average of Sii.5oo a day
every day. Sundays and holidays
included. has been expended in the
construction Of the Nsrrows bridge,
Charles f. Andrew, principal con-
sulting engineer. reported Thurs
day.
This figure will hold true on the
1s-month Job right up to June 30,
the day before the big structure
is to be dedicated.
The average daily employment
on the bridge last month was 1913
men. an increase Of SO men over
March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

The question of criminal negli-
gence in the Olympia highway
wreck of April 2 which killed
Roland r. Ittner was back in the
lap of Prosecutor Thor c. Toilet
son Thursday after the coroner's
inquest to determine that question
ended Wednesday afternoon with
three jurors on each side.
Since six jurors couldn't reach
the same conclusion after hearing
testimony on the accident all
morning Wednesday. Tollefson said
he would withhold judgment few
days himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Tocomon's Bid Low
For Sond Point Job

Low bidder for construction Of an
extension 10 the barracks at Sand
Point naval air station was II. r.
Olson Of Tacoma. 1t was announced
Wednesday. His figure was $12s.-
$50.
Bids. opened at the Puget Sound
navy yard. Bremerton. will be for
warded to Washington. d. c., where
the contract win be awarded.
Other bidders were s. s. Mullen
Inc. Seattle. Sl33.770. and West.
ern Construction Co.. Seattle. S14S,.
205.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Cherry Fruit Worm
ound Near Auburn

DR.. e. P. Breakey, entomologist
Western Washington Experiment
station. reports finding adults OF
the cherry fruit worm near Au-
burn and advises all cherry grow
ers should spray their trees with
a good cover spray of lead arsen'
ate at the rate of one pound OF
lead arsenate to so gallons Of
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

fering still from a broken thigh,
were returning to Tacoma from
Olympia.
Taking the split Of the jury
called by Coroner T. H. Long as
a poll of a possible superior court
jury, the prosecutor faced a strong
possibility Of a hung jury. If ht
did press a charge against Barlow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Trying TO Fulfill
Quota Of $4,000

Upon being apprised that the
Red Cross war relief quota in the
United States would be increased
to $40, 000, 600, H. Eugene Emmons,
chairman in charge of the war
relief drive here, announced eff
forts of the local committee would
be intensified to fulfill the quota
of $1,000 originally set for Pierce
county.
Contributions may be sent to or
left at the local Red Cross office,
$40 Pacific Savings bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Canadians Approve
Huge War Outlay

oTTAwA-The s7oo, 900. 900 war
financing bill passed into Canadian
statutes last night after royal Eg-
nature was affixed to the bill by
Sir Lyman Duff, acting governor
general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

6o-oz. pitcher ond eight ga OF.
CLOSES in eolored decorotionl
Pitcher hos ice lip. Buy now!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Question Of Criminal Negligence
In Auto Fatality Is Undecided

Three of the jurors favored hold
ing c. w. Barlow, driver of the
car in which Ittner, Tacoma rail-
way brakeman, was riding, guilty
of criminal negligence. On the
other side were three who found
that Barlow, in spite of confessed
high speed, would have had no
accident. II he had been given the
full right of way by the other car.
driven by Steve fish, 1s-year-old
Clover Park high school athlete.
Two Are Recovering
fish is recovering at home from
injuries including multiple frac-
ture of the skull. Barlow, also
seriously hurt internally. was re-
turned TO the N. p. hospital after
testifying Wednesday.
Prosecutor Tollefson pondered
evidence which split the eoroner's
Jury. On one hand was testimony
OF Orville Hanson. operator OF a
service station at Lakeview, who
said the Barlow ear went past
his place 80 fast 1t sounded like
an sirplsne in a nose dive. On
the other was that of Barlow, and
of two boys in the fish car, Tom
Lyle and Kenneth Werner. who
agreed fish started across the
highway after entering from Air
port road, and then thinking Bar
low intended to pass in front of
him, turned back into the right
north-bound traffic lane. Had he
continued across. Barlow said.
there would have been no collision.
Had Been TO Puyallup
The boys involved in the acct
dent were Clover Park high school
youths who had been to q track
meet in Puysllup. Barlow. with
Ittner and James X. Hatton, sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Autonotic terperotUrs control
keeps iron or the correct heot
tor ironing, MODE by Gen. Eiec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
State Bonkers Meet
Here June Is and IA

Bankers throughout the state
are looking forward 10 the 45th
annual convention Of the Washing
ton Bankers association. TO be held
At Hotel Winthrop June IL and IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Lodge Cross Locals
Continued from Page 81

John Half, Tommy Long TaiA
Frank He Does It, Martin He
Does It, Bird oWell-Known, Will
liam Little Bird, and Little Owl
OF st. Xavier.
DR.. Burdick of Crow Agency
made his weekly trip to the
dispensary, where Indians from
Wyola, Lodge Grass and the st,
Ann community come for med
ical attention, Tuesday.
Myrtle and Eleanor Green,
who have recently completed a
beauty course at the Townsend
beauty school in Billings, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Lily
Green.
Mrs. Jack Talley of Hardin
called on Gertrude Liz Sunday.
F. E. Haycook called on the
merchants in Lodge Grass on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Keller called on Mrs.
Rose Liz Thursday.
Mrs. E. Newell of Laurel,
Mont, has accepted a position
at Brownies cafe.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene john
son have recently arrived in
Lodge Grass from Shelby, Mont,
They are living at the It-Se-Cot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Bdllots To Be
Chdnqed In Form

Although it was passed some
time ago, many Montana cltl-
zens are not familiar with the
provisions of the new election
law, which will change the ap-
~pearance of the ballot at the
general election next fall.
In last weeks issue of the
Tribune = Herald appeared a
sample ballot in the form which
It will take this year.
Names of Republicans and
Democrats at the general cleo
ton will be placed on the bal
lot according to their alpha
betical order, and the names
will be rotated by precincts.
Candidates from the two ma
jor parties are to come first,
followed by candidates of other
parties. If there is more than
one of these, they, too, will be
arranged alphabetically.