davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
CERTIFIED gsEe Sssp ie3l.3b. .37.3e.se ChcyFoIets 103D.3T. .2e.30 Piynnouthg io30.37- -3o.3D DtudebAker D. i037. Nash AsnbassadOr Sedan 1897 Ford Dedan
 MANY OTHERS
 J. c. MOTORS, INC.
 Btidebsker Safes and Service i7 Willow gt, Dial 3.2i3i
Lsgal Notice
I.IlVNIl fgIBIlkEIP

yorIsc,.e Isc,.eScSp"A cp "'AsSTwEsEsqHr.ex sTEEsqnHrr ,ossS sss ss snass.ss., s'ss: "sss';s cs ;s hRsst,,i As Ay' wisssHss' usssS ssSSSp ssss ssss' AZ siSS ' c tE. h' pf..s sss .aa: & &HbsSSsess bsSs s 'SS. we. :SbSSyJ Syy Js:sSs J:"s ss Ss sS:"ssss ' cs swR auskaa Of g Harriet Ave, Water. buFH com, cili.l,,,,a.p as pe.g,tf.'.titttess.raxAs .,t..i
 Dated June i7th, 1890. 6sf7ss4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

FIVE ROOMS-2nd A., latest imp,
 S3o. Ina l79 Union St, or grocery
 store cor. French St. Available July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Chicago.-Jack Mande.s, who viii Eegin his eighth season with the Chicago Bears National Football league team this faii, stiii holds two aii.time league records, establshed in 1884, He. scored 70 points afld kicked ten heid goais that yeaF. Andy Tarkas Of the Washington Redskins was the scoring leader iast year, with 68 points, and Ward Gun of the New York Giants topped the feid goal kickers with seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
(By United PFess) NAllAnAl LAAGIlA

Cincinnati (Mo0Fe 2sD at Bobton (Efrickson 4sD.
 St. Louis (Wafneke 4.e) ~ New York (Meiton 6-i).
 pittsburg Butcher 3.b) ~ Rhiia. delphia (Higbe 6.6).
 Chicago French 7-6) at Brock Iyn (caBey 4.4).
 American League Washington (Haynes 2.0) at Chi. cago Hy0nS 4-3).
 Philadelphia Caster 1.1D at ek Louis (Niggellng 2.O. :. Boston (daiebotise 4.2) At Detfcit (8owe 6.0).
 New York tRusso 3-2) at cieve. iand (Feilef i0-4)--fight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

CHEER UP-Your home with new curtains, slip covers, bed spreads, linens, etc--pay soc weekly, Call now Mrs. E. Swift-Dlai 4.e2i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

UNION CITY -- 23l Spring St., 5 large rooms, 2d floor, garage, lawn, trees, Phone Naug 2730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Automobiles
Netv Car Dealers
AutonobiIss For sSis

Q AWt0n1Oblles For S0le i030 Oidsmobiie club Coupe 1888 Laealie Sedan ie5e 0ldsm0bile "6" Sedan 1899 Dodge Sedan 1887 oidsmobile "e" 1 Door Sedan 1887 ChrySler 1 Door Sedan 1887 LaGaiie { Door Sedan 1897 Dtudebaker 1 Door Sedan 1897 DeHoto 1 Door Sedan iO30 Buick 1 Door Sedan
 Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds D04 Watertown Ave. Dial 6.ii4e Aiso-370 W, Main St. Diai 6.03i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Merchandise
Canoes and Beats
% susinsss . on,vs EuuIpmsus

FOR THE SMALL OFFICE 2 DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILES
 9i3 EA., DELIVERED DAVIS & WYE, INC., 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
There's Still Time To Rent Your Cottage For The
 Whole Season-Advertise It Here Now-Dal 4212
Employment
Help-Male or Female

SUMMER woRK-Do you want 10 weeks work? Have you car5 DO you need $500 for school this fallT If 90, write Fuller Brush Company, Room 2ii, % Pearl St., Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

20 KIN0SBURY ST.--5 rooms, 1st floor, all Improvements. Inquire Mrs. Sossin's Restaurant, 4-0774.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Copyright, 104O, King Yeatures yyndiestsj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

2-family house, 10 rooms, large attic, About 2 acres of land. Excellent spring water. Yale St.. Waterville.
 PRICE $3,350-TEFsMS
 JOHN L. WASHBURNE Exclusive Sale Dial 3-076o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Live Stock
ggsA Poultry, Supplies

CHyCKENs--iec iD; Boosters, ibo b: Broilers, !7o tb, 1 to c. el. N. Q
 Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson. 22e Baldwin. 3s33e4. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

WANTgD-Two young ladies ie to 2i years. High school oF College education, for permanent position
 doing renewal work. SIS weekly to Start, See MT. Denneny, Kingsbury
 Hotel, between ii and i2 Tues. Q. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Business Places for Rent

STORE--862 Bank St., suitable for any business. Inquire next door, the Capitol Theater. 3-8i60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
INVITATION TO BID

DAtAA Juns I7fb, jD30,
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Giving him the around Imoene Tony cuccineos choen
the New York Giants third bosemon od Hemon Schultz
Of the Phe this desperate Iunge Hardly possible tho
Schultz got sofely to third in o roundabout spro~I
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1940-08-25

EULAINE HUMKE
Scholarship Winner frem
Mckinley High School
srho piN enter Strayer
College Of Secrefarisi
Training whes FaH Term
Glasses epes ON Sebiem.
ber 9.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

1T just makes me sick to hear
her say, Poor lambkin, did he
miss his babykins today?'
Showing nurses station, where
nurses go to make out their
charts in peace and quiet. It's
difficult to concentrate in
sickroom, a patient is always v
Nurse O'Hara is telling a ST.
probationer about a
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Fellow refugees ore 4yeor-oId
Peter Joques Of Buekinehomshire
and the fomous English movie dog,
Jr. Royce Won Luekner, o greet
qrondson of the late Rim Tin Tin.
They ore shown on the liner
Scythio as it arrived from Enelond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
beer DISTRIBUTORS
TO MEET DEC. Il
Will Plan 1911 EClean Up Of
Close Up Campaign In
North Carolina

RALEIGH, Nov. "a Up The
executive committee of the brewers
and North Carolina beer distributors
committee will meet here December
u to plan the beer industry's 1914
clean up or close up" campaign ir
this state.
The drive was launched in North
Carolina in May, 1889, and has re-
suited in the elimination of 1875 "un'
desirable" beer outlets, officials Of
the organization said.
The United Brewers Industrial
Foundation, the sponsor, recently au-
thorized continuation of the program
in this state.
State Director Edgar H. Balm o!
Goldsboro, will address the commit
tee. 1t is composed of j. p. Price
of Greensboro, chairman, and j. w
Jackson of Wilmington, r. J. Jen
kins of Kinston, Frank E. Barnard
of Asheville, and w. S. Burrus Of
Raleigh, representing beer distrl
butors; and l.. E. Wheeler of Ashe-
vile, C. M. Wright of Neward, N,
j., S. A. Cash of Louisville, Ky.
Walter Bartlett of Norfolk, Va, ano
David T. Gallo of Norfolk. A sue
cessor will be chosen for Wheeler
who recently transferred to Mil
Waukee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
High Point To Seek Authority
To Build Power DEVELOPMENT

RALEIGH, Nov. "a. - Up For
the fourth time, High Point attor-
neys this week will ask the state
supreme court for permission to
proceed with a Sc, 500, 900 municipal
hydro-electric development in Yad.
kin county.
This time, the litigation comes
before the high tribunal on an
appeal by the plaintiffs from su.
perior court decisions modifying
previously upheld injunctions which
had barred High Point from pro
ceeding with the project.
Two cases will be heard-one
from Guilford county and one from
Yadkin.
In the Guilford case, the Duke
Power company and other plain.
tiffs appealed when Judge Zeb V.
Nettles cleared the way for the de-
velopment by modifying an injunc-
ton issued by Judge Hoyle Sink
and affirmed by the supreme court.
High Point representatives told
Judge Nettles that the city had
adopted a resolution repudiating a
federal power commission license
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

in a fight for law and order in a
primitive Wyoming region. Cavalry
battles with Indians, rounding up Of
cattle rustlers and other thrills
,mingle with comedy as Berry lays
siege 20 the heart of the lady black
smith" of the town, a role played
by Marjorie Main. Another thrill
is an adventure aboard a speeding
troop train. Hundreds of players
take part in the battles and action.
The historic figure General Gus
ter is played by Paul Kelly, who
leads his horsemen to rescue Ann
Rutherford and Bobs Watson from
an Indian attack on their ranch.
Other players are Joseph Calleia,
Henry Travers, William Tanner,
Stanley Fields, Donald Mcbride.
Glenn Bevans, Russell Simpson, Ad-
Olson Richards, Dick Alexander,
Chief Thundercloud, Glenn H. Lucas,
Dick Bo1illier, Sara Haden and
Francis Mcdonald.
An exceptionally fine short sub
.iect program includes a Merrle
Melody cartoon, latest News of the
Day and the newest Information
Please subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Safe Driving School
Will Be Opened Toda,

The 25th unit of the Wilmington
safe driving school will open in the
recorders courtroom today, with
classes from 4 to 6 p. m. and from
7 to 9 p. m.
The school is sponsored by the
WPA adult education division, the
state highway safety division and
the city of Wilmington and New
Hanover county. H. D. Carney is
the classroom instructor and N. G..
Shaw is the driving instructor.
George W. Smith, state supervisor,
was in Wilmington for the gradua-
ton exercises of the oath unit and
urged that more people avail them
selves of the opportunity to take
the course.
Since the school was first organ
lied in Wilmington, a total of Git
persons have graduated. Any person
over 16 years of age may enroll and
all persons interested in the course
are asked to be present this after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

captain CAUTION" PLAYS
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

The roaring action of battles on
the high seas, the thrilling, smash
ing action of two vessels fighting
for supremacy is %unfolded with ter
rifle impact and amazing realism in
Captain Caution" the sweeping sea
epic based on Kenneth Roberts best
seller, which will have its local pre-
miere at the Royal theatre today.
The scope of sweeping action on
the screen has always been limltless
because of the versatility of the
camera, and never has this beer
more forcefully proved than in the
wildly realistic sequences which are
~unreeled in Captain Caution" But
flaming action is not the only nigh
light in this new adventure romance.
Starred in the film are Victor Ma
ture, Louise Platt, and such faVorltes
as Leo GARLIC, Bruce Cabot, wien
ne Osborne, Robert Barrat and Miles
Mander.
Royal Varieties includes Matte
Malneck's orchestra and Lowell
Thomas news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
VIRGINIA CITY" MARKS
RJJOU THEATRE BILL

With Enrol Flynn in the type OF
dashing role that had Dodge City"
breaking records, and Miriam Hop
kins awarded the important leading
role on the strength of her fine per
Torrance in The Old Maid,' Warn
err Bros virginia City" promises
to be one of the Bijou theatres
major attractions of the season
where it opens today.
The background of the film is g
page out of Americas most gripping
historical a the West during tine
| Civil War. The setting is the color
full. laWIess mushroom" mlnln;
town. Virginia City, during its row
diest days. The theme recounts ar
authentic episode which ROPER
Buckner adeptly wove into the NOV
ing play. Michael Curt1z, ONT
of Hollywood's most skillful directors
filmed the production.
AS a Union Intelligence officer
Kerry Bradford, portrayed by Erro
Flynn, is sent to the new virginia
| City to track down a gold shlpmen'
intended for the C~onfederacy, sen
lby Southern sympathizers in Nevada
Paramount News proceeds the fea
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
GREEKS lombard
FLEEING FASCISTS
British Planes Also Take Part
In Attacks On Italians
In Albania

OCHRID, on the Albanian-Yugo
slavian border, Nov. 24.-(R-
Greek artillery and British planes
bombarded retreating Italians to
night in Pogradetz, Albanian towr
across Lake Ochrida from this Dor
der city, and Greek infantrymer
pressed onward from Koritza a
the heels Of the fascists.
The burst of explosives could be
seen from the Yugoslav side oil
Lake Ochrida. Artillery fire was
particularly heavy between 2:3C
p. m. and 4 p. m.
Pogradetz is about 20 miles north
of Koritza, the big base abandoned
by the Italians to the Greeks, and
an italian rear-guard sought tc
check the headlong Greek advance.
On the road from Pogradetz tc
Elbasani, a mid-Albanian city still
another 40 miles northwestward,
Greek and British planes bombed
Italian communications and rein
forcements struggling to reach Pc.
gradetz to check the Greeks, re-
ports reaching here said.
A group of Italian supply trucks
and an u~ndisclosed number of re.
Inducements travelling toward Pc.
gradetz turned about and e t
hurrying back toward Elbasani,
these reports said.
Border observers Watched an air
battle between IA British bombers
and six Italian pursuit planes south
OF Pogr; detz. The fight last 20 min
utes, and n British plane was
reported shot down. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
FIRE CHIEF GROOM
LAUDS WILLIAMSON
Expresses Regret Over Retire
ment Of Lieutenant After
80 Years Service

Expressing regrets at his retire
ment, Fire Chief J. Ludie Groom last
night praised the work of Lieut..
George T. Williamson, who retired
from the city fire department last
week after SO years of service.
During my 80 years of service,
Lieut.. Williamson's service has been
very satisfactory" Chief Groom said.
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper said that
he regretted Williamson's retirement
and said that his work in the depart
ment has been satisfactory during
his term of office.
Williamson was stationed at the
18th and Dock streets fire station.
He began his service with the de-
partment on August Z, 1899 and wit
messed the change from the days OF
the horse-drawn fire trucks to the
gasoline powered engines. Periods
of service included from 1899 to 1905,
1910 to 1919 and from 1920 to his
recent retirement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Three Horsemen OF Apocalypse
Reported Overrunning Europe

In addition, DR.. Taylor added.
in most countries a special prob
lem is the feeding of refugees"
On the heels of famine are bound
to come thousands of cases of dis
ease due to lack of food, neglect.
poor housing, insufficient clothing
and lack of fuel. Public health
and other medical authorities paint
a dismal picture of the coming
winter for millions of Europeans
of all nationalities.
Thousands of children, they say,
will be born dead, thousands Of
mothers will die for lack of medi.
cal attention, diphtheria and pneu.
monia will kill other thousands,
and if epidemics of influenza, ty-
plus, typhoid fever, measles and
plague break out-which medical
men fully expect-the toll of death
and suffering will be much grest.
err than that of the war itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Three Sisters Perish
In Residential Fire

SHEPHERDSVILE, KY, Nov.
24.-R-Three sisters, the Oldest
five, burned to death in their home
here today while their mother
sought frantically to rescue them
The mother, Mrs. Catherine Ed
munds Mudd, Is, said she left the
from a second story room.
children, Bessie Lee, two, Joyce
Marian, three, and Martha Ann.
five, to go for a pail Of water on
the first floor of the home.
Screams of the little girls were
her first notice of danger, S h e
said, but flames along the stair
way prevented her from reaching
them, although she was burned
about the face in the attempt. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Four-Fifths Of Aliens
Liue In Only 10 States

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a UP -
An indication that approximately
80 per cent of the alians live IN
only ten states, most Of them In
dustrial, was contained in a re-
port today by the justice depart
ment.
Earl. C. Harrison, director OF
registration, said that up to Nov,
ember % 3,051, 534 aliens had been
registered out Of an expected tota-
of about $500, 900. The final day
for registration (after which there
is a 81, 1000 fine, six months II
prison or both) is December 26
Of the total already registered
2. 5O2, 056 we're in ten states. These
states are:
New York 739, 528, California 327,
353, Massachusetts 267, 1853, Penn
sylvania 252, $50, Illinois 1886
Michigan 1874, 024, New Jersey III,
532, Texas 1875, Ohio 121,15
Connecticut, 108,?61. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Soul And Body Subject
OF The Lesson-Sermon

Soul and Body was the subject
Of the lesson-sermon in all Chris
tain Science churches and socie-
ties yesterday.
The Golden text was from
Psalms 66:8, 9. 20 bless u God,
ye people, and make the voice of
his praise to be heard; which
holdeth our soul in life, and suf-
tereth not our feet to be moved"
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon were the
following from the Bible: What?
know ye not that your body is the
temple of the Holy Ghost which
is IN you, which We have of God.
and ye are not your own? For ye
are bought with a price; therefore
glorlfy God in your body, and in
your spirit, which are Gods" Il
Cor, 6: 1920
The lesSon-sermon also included
The following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
q Heallh With Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mark Baker Eddy. Man
is idea, the image, of Love; he is
not physique. He is the compound
idea of God, including all right
IDEAS; the generic term for all that
reflects Gods image and likeness;
me conscious identity of being as
1ound in Science, in which man
Is the reflection of God, or Mind,
ana therefore is eternal; that
winch has no separate mind from
900, that which has not a single
quality underived from Diety;
mat which possesses no life, intel
Agence, nor creative power of his
own, but reflects spiritually all
mat belongs to his Maker" page
E5.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

to erect a dam on the Yadkin river,
and would proceed under a 1885
bond act, rather than a 1888 act
which required a certificate of
convenience and necessity from the
state utilities commission.
In the Yadkin county case GER
tain tax payers appealed after
Judge Allen H. Gwyn voided an
injunction obtained by the county
to obstruct the project. High Point
attorneys asked that the judgment
be set aside on the ground the
city would purchase the county
home site, and the city and county
had agreed on a settlement for the
relocation of county roads - two
points of dispute between the city
and county.
The state of North Carolina, at
the direction of Governor Hoey,
interviewed in the case to protest
the right of the federal power COM
mission to require a license for the
project. The state withdrew when
the supreme court ruled that the
license was not cesar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Italians Claim British
Planes Downed In Fights

ROME, Nov. 24.-R-A dispatch
from a war correspondent of -Stefa-
nj. Italian official news agency,
said Fascist pursuit planes shot
down at least six British fighters
this afternoon in furious air bat
ties over the southeast coast of
England.
No Italian losses were mention
ed.
Fascist warplanes took off from
their continental bases for attacks
on the mouth of the Thames River
and military targets in southeast
ern England, the disptach said. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
BY STEPHEN j. M'DONOUGH


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. The
three horsemen of the Apocalypse
who ride behind war-famine, dis
ease and death-were said today to
be already overrunning Europe.
In a report to Scientific Month
ly, official magazine of the Ameri.
can Association for the Advance.
ment of Science, DR.. AlonZo E.
Taylor of Stanford university said
that the aftermath of the Euro
pean war may be worse than the
war itself.
Throughout Europe and particu-
larly in the countries conquered
by Germany the problem of food is
already becoming acute, he declar-
ed, and shortages are necessitating
strict %rationing of available sup
plies.
In Norway, Denmark, Holland,
Belgium and France, he said,
there will be inadequate supplies
of wheat, meat, fats and oils be-
cause those available supplies have
either been Communicated or used
up by the armies and farmers have
not been able to work their lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
F. R. AND LOTHIAN
WILL CONFER SOON
Chief Executive Scheduled To
Return To Capital From
Hyde Park Today
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. ID
REA series of official conferences
one a routine meeting with con
gressional leaders and two With
lmr ortant international angles, ar.
scheduled for President Roos aveI
after his return to Washington to
morrow.
Commanding the greatest atten
ton. because it could open wide
the question of American credits
to Britain, will be MIR. Roosevelt
first talk with Lord Lothian since
England's ambassador to the Unit
ed States returned from Londor
Saturday.
A definite date for it has mo-
been set, White House officials
said, but probably it will take place
early this week.
The usual Monday mornins
meeting with congressional chief
tains is expected to be perfunctory
unless it, too, should lead to c
o1oNdoo1Ol VI u oulIo.
The other conference with an in.
ternational flavor, likewise due
early in the week, will bring to the
White House an Argentine econo'
mic mission which repeatedly is
seeking a loan of $500, 600, 900 from
this country. Back of that call is
the desire of the United States tc
strengthen hemisphere defenses,
both military and economic.
The talk between the chief exc.
cutlve and Lord Lothian will sup.
ply not only an opportunity for a
review of the course of England
war against the Axis powers and
OF American assistance to the Brit.
ish. 1t also will allow the ambas.
sador to repeat, if he chooses, g
statement made upon his arriva.
in New York yesterday-that Eng.
land is near the end of her finan
cial resources.
While the ambassador made nc
direct appeal for American credits,
there was little doubt his country
would welcome them. Extension
of credits would entail alteration
or repeal of two laws: The John.
son act forbidding loans to nations
in default on World War debts
owned the United States, and the
neutrality act, which bans loans tt
belligerent countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
ADVERIISEMENT
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels
Wilt herb laxative, combined with syrup pepsiD
10 make it agreeable and easy to take

When constipation brings on acid in
o.sestlon, bloating, dizzy spells, gas,
bto p tongue, sour taste and bad
neath, your stomach is probably "cry-
rr,s lne blues" because your bowels don't
tbo 1t calls for Laxative SIENNA to pull
b HE Trigger on those lazy bowels, COM
m nrito with good old Syrup Pepsin to
a e5she your laxative more agreeable and
laser to take. For years many Doctors
a .lbEe used pepsin compounds, as agree
nnle carriers to make other medicines
a e.oie palatable when your easter" feels
e cosby upset. So be sure your laxative
CC2i1lalnS Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR..
wwa;t1Iuwselfs Laxative SIENNA, combined
i %s'h syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
no nerb Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy
hr ives and muscles in your iptestines, to
AAl Amy welcome relief from constipation.
cnasee how its Syrup Pepsin makes DR..
s STd1loWells medicine so smooth and agree
o cDt TO a touchy gullet. Even finicky
ft ara = love the taste of this pleasant
, ,ainlly laxative. Buy Dr.. CaldwelTs Lax
I've i've SIENNA at your druggists today.
vi ty q one laxative that won't bring on
a aftaent dlStaste, even when you take it
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Churchill Congratulates
Greeks On Victories

LONDON, Nov. -
Minister Churchill congratulated
Greek Premier Metaxas today on
Greek victories against the Ital-
ians in Albania and concluded with
the phrase: "Zeett ee Ellas"-life
to Greece.
1--WE are all inspired by the feat
of Greek valor against an enemy
so superior in numbers and equip.
ment," said Churchill's message to
Metaxas. This recalls the classic
age. Zeett ee Elias"