davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPkT ED
 UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un- less liver bile flows freely euery day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vege- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure genlle yet tkoroagh bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.
 Olive Tablets, being parely vegetable. are wonderfull Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets are justly FIRST choice ot thousands Of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHTl 15fs sof. cog. All druegists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
AUTOlSTS' CASES.
 CONTINUED TODAY

Francis McGrath, 42, of 101; South Main street, arrested yester- day on charge of breach of the peace, was granted nolle when ar raigned before Judge Theobald E Conway in city court.
 At the brief session two motorists obtained continuances until Mor1- day.
 They are Reuben Cohen, AZ, o1 West Hartford; and Joseph F DWyer, 39, of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Robert E. Austin, head of the Waterbury social security office, will be the speaker at . meeting of the Chase FOremen's club to-. morrow night. The meeting will be held at the clubs rooms on North Main street under the aus pices of the assOciation's educa- tion committee. Mir. Austin VIII explain the various features and benefits of social security legisla- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
ORATORY CONTEST
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Immaculate Conception C. Y.~O. to Pick Team for
 K. of C. Debate


 An oratorical contest will be held this evening at g. o'clock by the senior unit of the Immaculate Con- ception Catholic Youth Organization at their weekly meeting in the church basement. The contest will determine who will participate in the Knights of Columbus debates in the near future. Those who will take part tonight will be Claire McNicnols, James Luddy Imelda Doolan Bert Henebry, Mary Kelley, Florence ODon- nell, Mary Whalen and Betty Me- GuTk.
 Both the cultural and religious programs will be in effect this eve ming. Rev. Philip Husey will con- tinue his series of addresses on the SacramentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
PURPLE HEART FOR COMMANDER JENKINS

William Wilson post, American Legion, will hold special program Saturday night in honor of Past Commander Lester Jenkins. The program, to be held at the post rooms, will be featured by the pres- entation to MT. Jenkins of Purple Heart.
 Past Commander Hampton Stew art is chairman of the arrange mentS committee. Delegations from all local veterans organizations have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. s1-SUP)-Weath- CT fOrecnst;
 CONNECTICUT-F tonight and Thursday. slowly rising ten- perature Thursday. TSLAND-Fair tonight and Thurs day. Slowly rising temperature Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Buy Your British Coot T Todoy-Sove Plenty S3o. 50 Now -$45 10 $50 Rafnra
Before.
wyADllsHgD lse9

Men will reoIize this price black out on these thoroughbred weather beoters, built in the ia nous Harris Tweeds by crack london toiIors, helps man face winter with smile.
 They're great coats to snuggle into, stoeky, sturdy, solid tweeds as windproof and coldproof as . modern insuloted home.
 Good models thot nine out of ten men like BurIingome button to neck for bIustery New EnsIond ! wintry doys that try mems souls, and the London, loose, cosy droping, free swing r0gl0n model thot slips on and of 0s comfort ably as an old slipper, just bit characteristic of our British coots and the British idea of comfort. And don't forget to stock pp your neckweur rock-it's q silk corni- vuI on q biz scnIe-95 cents tO- morrow for $l.50 lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

The U. s. Government Printing Office is capable of printing g book the size of the Bible within "A hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

The Peyote cult, whose Indian fol- lowers number in the thousands. worship the peyote cactus, a nar- cotic plant of the Rio Grande cal- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Haiti will not permit sugar to leave the island without govern ment permit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13

tion of matching dollars as you sug- gest. The ratio is rather one from the territory and five from the fed eral treasury. That point is just a matter of ratio The second is more pertinent. namely that six letter word travel If you will look a. gain at the bill for the Iegalization of the health department work you will discover that the travel expens- es referred to are not to come from territorial funds. The federal health work has certain funds which are used for travel of the cooperating state and territorial health depart ments officials to certain meetings to which they are called.
 As a matter Of fact these trips are already made when the national office calls for them Under the present set=up our territorial and itor feels that he has no authority to OK the Use of federal funds which have been deposited with the territory for travel outside the ter ritory by officials of the health de partment. This bill would give him that authority.
 That travel section is not es- sential to the health department bill. It could be deleted without des- troying the purpose of the bill.
 Tn closing may l thank you for your timely comments. If We air our views beforehand when We come to the legislative session We cannot say that the other fellow attempt ed to put over a fast one. May we hear from you again.
 And now Mr Anthony E. Karnes retiring Commissioner of Education who needs no introduction, except 10 add that the well known edu. cator. in addition to his many othel duties. has just been appointed tC head up selective service registra. ton draft January = in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13
.D..CAMPBELL

Again Wrangell mourns the pass ing or an outstanding citizen. h the death of II. D. Campbell, Alas ka loses one of It's real pioneers5 Wrangeu, a fine man and a good neighbor.
 A week ago, a little more perhaps, Mir Campbell was about Nrangell the same as usual, a eheery greet ing. a kindly word for every one perhaps doing some work for the Red Cross, lending a steady hand to some one in distress, giving, as the Rev. Mr. Krone so aptly said, of himself to aid his fellow man.
 A few days ago our old neighbor was out in his always well kept yard getting his bulbs in shape for winter as We dropped by. Wait, . he said, come here minute, l want to show you something. .
 His kindly eyes sparkling, he led the way around to the back yard. There a pair Of beautifully eolored mongolian pheasants, recently re- leased here, were peeking away at some grain be had given them
 Why" he said, they are getting all over town. It's going to be a fine thing when we have them all over the community. I'm getting a little grain to feed them. l hope every one watches out for them. Fine thing for the community
 In those few words-"fine thing for the community be found the philosophy of H. D. Campbell If something was good for his coun- try. his territory. his community or his fellow man, Mr. Campbell was in the fore always to help in bring ing it to pass. His whole energy went into it.
 Born in Canada, he had become an American citizen years ago and his loyalty to his adopted land knew nc abounds. No task was too large, or too small, for him to do with equal enthusiasm for his country and his community.
 His had been a colorful life. He had lived and worked in the early day glamor Of the north. He had seen the modern ways come in. Fol more than 13 years he served as Deputy [. S. Marshal here and ht knew them all in all walks of life Just recently he told of the mar walking up to him on the street anC remarking T guess you don't re member me, H. D."
 MT. Campbell paused but a nom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13

Territory. Here's the way commis- sioner Karnes words the picture.
 q have read your editorial on travel in the last issue of The Sentinel. and want to explain the reasons for the travel section in the proposed bills sponsored by the American Legion; the one is the child welfare bill, and the other is the bill which would legalize the Territorial Health Department
 Tn the health work. the Federal Government spends around five dol lars to the Territory's one. but the Federal funds are sent directly to the Territorial Treasurer, and dis bursed on Territorial Vouchers The Comptroller General has ruled Chat the Federal funds are to be expend= cd as Territorial funds are expend- cd The Territorial travel law for bids Territorial officials travelling outside the Territory on 'appro- priations made by the Territorial l Legislature.
 "8Ir. Boyle, the Auditor, has ruled that these people cannot use even the Federal money to travel l outside even when ordered by Washington authorities to do SO. i He no doubt misinterprets the law. for the Federal monies were moi ap- propriated by our Legislature.
 The object of the sections re outside travel is to authorize the expenditure of Federal funds for such travel when the officials are ordered 10 Washington. and il Is | certainly unreasonable to think
 they should not do so on Federal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13

eat. Indeed, I do he replied. Then he told the time and the eireum- stances Of the apparent stranger s arrest years ago. Both laughed. shook hands as old friends and had a long chat about the incident.
 Fl. D. Campbell had that quality of making friends and holding them They came from every station in life. and always they had a good word for the man they knew as a real friend They came in great numbers to his bier. throughout the north there were countless oth- CTS who mourned that II. D. Camp bell has gone on. They thought in the words of SOuthey.
 sThe loss Of a friend is Ike that of a limbi time may heal the an- guish of the wound. but the loss cannot be repaired. !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13
TBIIR0UGlB TBIlE POIbITIGALa
 PElRISGOPE

Leather medal for stirring upI Alaska interest in proposals to eomeI before the forthcoming Legislature goes at this early date. to that all most famous bill having to do with the Department of Health. That's right. the one which carries a para graph or so about travel inside and particularly outside the Terri tory. Periscoper finally got around .to going through those letters we tipped you off about last week.
 First meet the Rev. c. Edward Knight Chairman Of the Territorial Public Health Advisory Committee, land in professional life minister of the Metropolitan Methodist Church Of Juneau. Mr. Knight. like a great many others, has been reading the Periseope, and likewise has some ideas on the health department pro- posal. Writes Chairman Knight
 T have recently been reading your Political Periscope column
 in which you write concerning a bill which is 10 be introduced at the coming session of the legisla-
 ture. You refer to it as the child welfare bill which is being spon- sored by the American Legion. How ever certain of your references sound as though you were referring
 to the bill for legalization of l the health department. In as much
 as the points of controversy would i be the same in either case, thought I should write to you my viewpoint.
 l Tn the first place, it isn't ques-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13

funds when ordered to do SO by Fed eral officials.
 No doubt the first part Of your editorial referred to my travel out side. and my answer is found on page 6. or the November. 194l, is- sue of the Alaska School Bulletin, or on pages Il and I2 Of the 1940 Biennial Report of my office a copy of which will reach you soon Show me any Territorial official who has gotten as much, or even any one session of our Legislature. and l will put in with you. l am proud of the record. .a
 Thanks to writers Knight and Karnes for enlighteniug informa- tion To keep record straight. Per iseoper was referring in recent com ment to bill alegaIizing department of health. was NOT referring to Ed ueator Karnes' travel. nor indiYid- ual travel of any other Territorial official Periseope comment was on laws and proposals. not individuals.
 a# &
 Alaska Planning Council wound up it's annual meeting in Juneau last week. Officially. made no pub lie recommendation as to future. Unoffieially, decided to wait. with little optimism; action of Legisla- ture Some members privately thought it would be last meeting of APO as now set up.
 L. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends and acquaintanees of Brando Rossini for their kind thoughts and acts of kindness rendered al his re- cent demise
 Lee and Warren Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-13

FOR SALE = 48-65 6 cylinder Ker- math engine complete with shaft
 and wheel. For information call
 Rays Second hand store. 1-tf
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Mrs. H. j. Mallery will be ratified
off during the evening.
Tickets are on sale by the follow
ing Red Cross members Of Santa
Cruz County: Mesdames James ".
Robins, F. E. Westerlund, Marguer-
ite, Macdonald, w. P. Zacharias,
Sam Dysart. J. H. Flanagan, Ches-
ter Rose, Warren Corley, Roscoe
Egan, Charles Griffith and Walter
Holm Of Nogales MeSdames
Thomas Bell and Roy Adams, of the
Tucson -Nogales valley district, and
Mesdames Lee Zinsmeister, Dave
Jeffcott, Norman Hale, r. c..
Blabon and Everett Farrell of the
Patagonia district. They will also
assist as hoSteSseS.
Tickets are $1.25 each and in
clude a midnight supper.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

ing, presided over officiated by
Scoutmaster j. L. Braun, were Bill
Shane, Charles Drake, Earl Potting-
er, George Karam, Egbert Firkins,
Dayton Kemmeries Bill Roark, AL
bert Whipple, Louis Ramirez, Jr.,
Gerald Underwood, Colin and Earl
oyde Edmonson, Steve and War
rem Sudduth, John and George
Root, and Ernest and Charles, e.
Powell. Troop guests were r. j.
Baffert and Gene Sykes, Jr.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Gala Night
At Circle Z
Ranch Tonight

There will be merTymaking at
Circle z Ranch tonight when Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister will have
an informal open house for the
benefit CT the Santa Cruz chapter
of the Red Cross
Dancing will start around nine
o'clock to music furnished gratis by
Jimmy Vandemark, accordian play
er, assisted by Bill Dreyfuss and
Johnny Jones of Tucson and Neil
DeVaughn Of Noga1es.
Beer and soft drinks will be sold
during the evening by Dud Cum
mingS of Patagonia, assisted by
Howard Easley. All proceeds are
to be donated to the Red Cross.
A turkey donated by Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
TURKEY BANQUET

The Elgin Community Club is
putting finishing touches to their
plans for the turkey bouquet set
for Sunday, November 10 at 7 pm.
at their hall in Elgin.
The ladies are justly famous for
their eats and promise fine table
entertainment of table speakers,
home talent music and the Glee
Club from Fort Huachuca. Plates
each soc, benefit of the Red Cross.
A***Aa
Mrs. Frank Manson of Pasadena
and daughter, Miss Clara Manson
of Phoenix, are arriving today to
visit their son and brother, James
Manson, and family, of Morley ave-
nue.
How the Sultans last love gift
cost his showgirl sweetheart her life
She didn't need the wealth he
showered upon her, but when he
sent her to buy special coat tt
keep her warm in England's all
raid shelters, a Nazi bomb endec
her royal romance differently thar
the potentate's 100000 subjects hac
prophesied. An Illustrated feature
the The Aemican Weekly, the maya
zine distributed with next week
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. -
| adu
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP

The Young Peoples Group Of the
congregational Church entertained
the young people of the Methodist
and Episcopal churches of Nogales
Sunday night in the church parlors
following a worship service held in
the church. The worship service
was in charge of Marcella and
John Reddoch. Games and re-
freshments were in charge of Ruth
Gildea and Betty Lou Wright.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club

Members Of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. M. H. Bough-
ton at her home on Pajarito street.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames Bruce Wallace, u. D.
Karam. F. G. Milner and Mrs. Gar.
rett Wray. Members present were
Mesdames z. B. Noon, j. s. Coma
lez, Craig Pottinger, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Miner held high score
and Mrs. Pottinger, second.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Mrs. Pm. Horne
Is Hostess

Mrs. P. M. Horne, Jr., was hos
tess Thursday afternoon to men,
bers Of her bridge club at her home
on Curtis street.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Gordon Farley and Mrs.
H. G. Frame. Other members pre-
sent were Mesdames John Zuck,
Charles Griffith, Bruce Wallace,
D. D. Karam and Horne Mrs.
Craig Pottinger was a guest.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, Of the
Little Outfit in San Rafael Valley.
spent the weekend with Miss Nam
cite Hood.
Mrs. Paul Arend, who underwent
an operation at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, has returned to her home on
Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Red Cross Man
To Speak Here
Tuesday

Mark Tomas of San Francisco,
Red Cross field director for the
w"st coast district. will talk to all
Red Cross roll call workers at 10
am. Tuesday, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Marguerite Mac
donald, secretary of the local chap
ter of the Red Cross.
The meeting will be held in the
former Home Bakery location five
doors north of the Nogales Cream
cry on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
8yOCietE,A
Outdoor Birthday
Dinner Party

Miss Nanette Hood was given an
outdoor dinner party on the occa-
SIGN of her birthday at her home
on the Patagonia road. Dancing was
enjoyed the remainder Of the eve
ming.
Those present were the Misses
Mary Hutchinson Of the Little Out
fit near Patagonia, Misses Mary
Ann Myers, Kay Cheshire, Masters
Bobby Boughton, Earloyde Edmon-
son, Hudson Harmon and Bill
Roark.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Crowd Gets
Election NeuUs
At Office

The Ncgales International gave
election returns Tuesday night to
the greatest crowd since this pa
per was established in 1925, hun
dreds packing wide Grand avenue
until results of major contests were
definitely learned.
This paper also provided the very
successful election night dance at
the Montezuma Ballroom with UP
and City and county bulletins.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Baptist Missionary Society
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs Fred Allen, Thursday.
Those present include Mrs. Ma
bry, Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. Barkley,
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Wingc, Mrs. Harker, Mrs. Boren,
Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Hardman.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley and Mrs.
Agnes Hamlin attended the tea CIV
en- by Pima county Democratic wo-
men in the Santa F,ita Hotel at
Tucson last week.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Heavier and
Mrs. Reagan Gardner Of Sonoita
were visitors at the Conley home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Mrs. Lucy Stevens enjoyed a visit
this week with her nephew from
San Diego who flew here in his
airplane.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Boy Scout
Activities
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

lThe hike November 8 and 9 to
the "river" was divided into three
divisions, the Panther Patrol, the
Buffalo Patrol, and the Senior Pa
troll, as decided last Monday night
at the weekly meeting of Scout
Troop ~.
The sum Of forty cents in dues
was collected by the new scribe,
George Root.
The Scouts present at the meet
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
PATAGONIA

Mrs. Earl Conley is very i'll at her
home in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Miss Helen Brown, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Brown, and Paul Con-
ley, son of Mrs. c. Mapes, were
married in Bisbee last Saturday and
returned to Patagonia to reside,
where Mr.. Conley is employed.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Misses Mildred Edgell and Mar
garet Brooks are spending the week.
end at the Mustang Ranch in Ell
gin.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Mrs. John w. Larimore, county
school superintendent, attended the
teachers meeting In Tucson yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

The Patagonia High School has
leased the Opera House for the
coming year.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Troy Ramsey of Glendale, Cali
fornia was visitor in Patagonia the
first of the week.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Accidents in Virginia
Cost Lives of Seven

BY the Associated Press.
Seven persons, four of them pedes-
trians. were killed in Virginia week.
end highway accidents.
The dead:
John T. Melton, 80, whose auto
mobile crashed into a ditch after
failing to take curve on a Norfolk
County road.
Virginia Gholson, 20, of Hopewell.
killed in the crash of two auto
mobiles on the Richmond -Hopewell
road.
John T. Taylor, 30, of Buckingham,
apparently the victim of hit-and-
run driver, whose body was found
on United States Route go near
Sprouse's corner.
William ]. Dooley of South Rich
mond, struck by an automobile on
the Williamsburg road about / mile
outside the Richmond city limits.
Willie Berry, struck by an auto
while crossing Richmond street.
Alice Doan Christian, about IS,
run over after she stumbled and fell
on Nine Mile road.
Sandy Alexander Maupin, sr., 81,
of Hilton Village, whose auto
crashed into a tree on Route go
near the Mariners Museum Bridge.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
D. {. Reorganization Bill
To Have Home Rule Rider

Senator McCarran, Democrat of
Nevada, served notice today he
would seek to include some form
of home rule for Washingtonians
in any bill that may come up in the
new Congress for reorganization of
the District Government.
The Nevada Senator is a men,
ber of the District Committee and
chairman of subcommittee to
which was referred the reorganiza-
ton bill passed by the House this
year. That bill is still in the subcom-
mittee and is expected to die with
the expiration of the 10th Congress
on January 3.
$50 far as District reorganiza-
ton is concerned" the Senator said,
Il do not consider any bill proper
that does not carry a specific pro-
vision for home rule and, so far as
my individual efforts are concerned,
they will be guided in that direc-
tion."
He explained that he had in mind
giving District residents control only
over their local government.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Pun-Americun Aviution
Doy to Include Ball

Pan-American Aviation Day, de-
signed to stress the solidarity of
countries of the Western Hemis-
phere, will be observed here tomor-
row with ball at the Mayfower
Hotel.
The National Aviation Day As
sociation, sponsoring the program,
announced today that similar OBJ
servances will be held in Miami.
Fla, San Juan, Havana, Mexico
City, the Dominican Republic, Co.
lombia and Peru.
Following President Roosevelt's
lead in issuing a proclamation set
ting aside the day, the heads of
nieghboring countries have also
called for special recognition OF the
occasion.
1t was planned originally to have
the new National Airport here cedi-
Gated tomorrow, but delay in con-
struction necessitatei a change in
the program.
Guests at the ball will include
members of the Latin American dip
lomatic corps, with most of the En-
bassies and Legations being repre-
Sented.