davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

until then you are better
off as you are.
E. T.: I really do appreciate
what you have been doing for me,
Mr.. Wallace, and I found every
thing you told me to be very true.
I was keeping company with gen
tleman and he was said to be one
of the towns roughnecks. But I
still love him no matter what.
Should I write a letter to him at
his address? Every Monday morn
ing lately I hear some talk about
what trouble he got into and what
he did over the weekend. Advise
me, please?
Ans: If you want your letter
to be public gossip and the talk of
the neighbOrhOOd write him.
That's exactly what will happen,
so do not make the mistake of put
ting your feelings down on paper.
He. isn't worth it. If you must see
him visit him in person and
get your troubles off your chest.
o. B.: I was reared in Chris
tian home and came to the big city
about 10 years ago and was not
used to deceiving women and if
they did 1 didn't know about it or
did not take notice of it. Now I
have been deceived by two men.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Pictured above is an artists con-
ceptiOn of the new bOttling house
addition now under construction at
the Jacob Schmidt Brewing Com
pany. The structure will be entirely
completed before July 1.
The size of the new building is
16O by 120 feet. 1t is being erected
by the w. w. Magee Construction
Company.
The bOttling capacity of the
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Inquisitive Sal
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
The Twin Cities are really tops
this week as far as excitement is
concerned. The spring parties are
in full swing, the steady importa-
ton of out-towners is increasing
and last, but not least, many of
our group seem to be looking for
ward to the Aquatennial, which
will be held in the near future. The
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity party
at the Theodore Wirth Chalet last
week was one of the most swank
affairs of the year. ADOLPH-
US ALSBROOK'S Orchestra was
really swinging out rhythms that
wouldn't behave. Did you no
tice the distinctive style the LIE
ROY WILLIAMS have while dane
ing? Noticed DIR. and MRS.
]. w. CRUMP just gliding to the
torrid tunes. MRS. CRUMP was
striking in a black gown trimmed
in pearl accents. Didn't LOU
Use CARMICHAEL look attrac-
tive in that lovely blue tulle ruff
fled gown? >. Cupid says he has
shot BROTHER CLIFF FUCKER
with an arrow, but as yet the God
of Love is not ready to divulge
whether the shooting was a good
shot. The EARL ONQUES
were just a-beaming. No wonder,
since ALICE just returned from
the East, where she worked this
past year. ALICE was becoming
ly gowned in a white gown cut on
Grecian lines. The BROOKS,
JR. GEORGE and RUTH) were
looking as "Star-gazifed" as they
did when they were first a-court-
ing. RAY and MAE HATCH
Err could have been called the Rog-
ers-Astaire of the party that night,
for they were certainly doing some
mighty fancy steps. RICHARD
STOKES and PAULINE ALEX
AMBER made quite an attractive
couple. Did you notice? .. LOR-
RAINE HARRIS looked sweet in
a smart cotton formal. Many
folks agreed that they had never
seen the THEODORE ALIENS
enjoy party so much as they did
this one. The ALIENS were just
a-dancing here, there, and every
where. The REED-SCHUCK
romance was quite in bloom out on
the "Romeo-Juliet" balcony. q.
Speaking of Romeo and Juliet, did
you notice that St. Paul boy and
Minneapolis girl just a-reciting
verses from the foregoing Shake
spearian work out on the balcony?
Even though some of the
dancers were really on the verge
of jitterbugging, the DAVID
FRANCIS was one couple who
looked distinguished while dancing.
-. BETTY SESSION, in a two
toned gown, and JUANITA WAL
LACE, in red chiffon formal,
were both enjoying themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS
Boys Department

Plans for Phyllis Wheatley Camp
are almost complete. Examina-
tons for the first camp period for
boys from 14-18 will be held at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Wednes-
day, June 26, at 8 p. m.
It will not be necessary for
campers to bring their own sheets,
pillow cases, and blankets, as first
required. These items will be fur
nished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

times in month. She confesses
to love me and I love her, but I
drink and she says that is my
worst fault. What should I do?
Ans: The young lady has other
plans for her future happiness, my
good friend. If you will investi-
gate -. you will learn that she is
keeping steady company with an
other fellow and therefore l urge
you to give her no more money. It
isn't appreciated and neither is
your love. Draw your own cOnclu-
siOns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

chimes. The filter room has also
been enlarged and re-equipped.
The new bOttling house marks
one of the many building expan-
siOns undertaken by the Jacob
Schmidt Brewing Company since
the return of beer in 1888. Addi-
tional storage space, new engine
room, garage and office buildings
were completed in the past few
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
DIR. Hill To Practice
In Mississippi

DR.. Claiborne C. Hill, who has
been practicing dentistry in Mime
apolis for several months, left Fri
day, June IA, for Jackson, Missis-
sippi, to take the State Board Den
tai Examination.
DR.. Hill will practice in Yazoo
City, Mississippi, where he will
take over the 3O-year practice of a
dentist who is retiring because of
i'll health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Using manager, circulation man
ager, columnists, in fact any MEM
Der of this papers staff may be
contacted by simply dialing Mid
way 8340.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Note Your Question will be answered free this column
Reply Send only 25c for Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter
Gree ADVICE analysing three @ Questions privately Sign your full
address, and bthde all letters and please include self
addressed stamped envelope for your reply.
WALLACE of this paper 3O6 Third
street. Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
AS Close AS
Your Phone!

MIDWAY 834O. The editor. adver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
HEALTH OFFICER
 ENDORSES APPEAL

Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey will give special broadcast over Station WATR at 5;25 o'clock this afternoon in the interest of the Visiting Nurse associations cam- paign for $17000. The appeal is meeting with success, but the gen. erosity usually associated with com munity service campaign has yet to assert itself. Industrial concerns have contributed $4,831 to the fund.
 At 8:45 o'clock this evening through the medium of Station VERY Miss Bettie Gilman and Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott will speak on behalf of the Visiting Nurses and their campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Naomi Chapter

Mrs. Dorothy B. Scott-Smith as worthy matron headed the slate Of officers who were installed last evening by Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star at Masonic Tenn pie. Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraff, past grand matron, was assisted by Mrs. Irma Folgmann, past ma tron as installing marshal and Mrs. Edna c. Wolff, worthy ma- tron as installing chaplain.
 Others installed were: worthy patron, Charles Reitdyke; as- sociate matron, Mrs. Ruth B. Vining; associate patron, Merton Brown; secretary, Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes P. Hopkins conductresS, Mrs. Mary w. Messenger associate condustress, Mrs. Hazel B. Curry; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Stell.
 Also, marshal, Miss Dorothy E. Oldershaw: organist, Miss Alice L. Lorersen; Adah, Mrs. Evelyn Davis; Ruth, Miss Hazel E. Reecher; Esther, Miss Alma E. Kiessling; Martha, Miss Doro- thea E. Schuster, Electa, Miss Olive M. Werner; warder, Mrs. Anna P. Reitdyke, and sentinel, William H. Mordo.
 Musical compositions written in honor of the worthy matron and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
ID'ANGELO CASE
 FINISHED HERE
Rival COunsels to Submit Written Arguments Be-
 fore Decision Is Given

The case of Mildred D'Angelo against the City of Waterbury, which has been on trial before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in Superior Court for several days was com- pleted shotly before noon today.
 The plaintiff claims she was thrown from a motorcycle at the corner of Charles and St. Jean streets as theresult of a defective roadway. She lost three toes and suffered other foot injuries. She sought damages of $1O,OOO.
 Judge McEvoy asked Atty. John H. Cassidy for the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel Gregory J, Lynch and Atty. Edwin J. Mo- Donald for the city to submit writ ten arguments in the case within ten days. The judge will render his decision following the submis- sion of the written arguments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Sale of Airplanes
 Under Close Scrutiny
High Army, Navy Officials Testify at Public Congress siOnal Hearing; Europe Buying Up Military Planes

Finding that both existing totals of planes and pilots were too low a year ago, he asked and was grant, ed by Congress more money for ad- ditional planes, but found that more serious than the plane shortage was deficiency in production capacity.
 When the war in Europe began, he continued, the United States discov- cred that it could build up its pro- duction capacity if it could sell air. planes to other nations.
 Europe Paying Millions
 Washington, March 19-(UP)-- The United States sold $57,345, 5,945 worth of airplanes, arms, ammuni- ton and other implements of war during February, the state depart ment revealed today
 Actual exports of such war mate rials were valued at $19,540, 0,850.
 Both the amount of export h- censes issued-representing sales - and the total of exports actually shipped showed marked reduction from January. Licenses issued in January covered $86,104, $40 and &C., tual exports were $23, ,775,591.
 France continued to be the largest purchaser. She got licenses for $42,- 854,991 in February and a total of SPA, ,437 ,649 for the first two months of this year. Military aircraft pur- chased during February by France were valued at $38,595, ,040, and for the two month period at $55, ,749,131.
 Licenses were granted to Finland In February covering $3,l87, 800 worth of revolvers, automatic pistols and ammunition. Actual shipments to Finland were $2,O27, 1882, most of which went for military airplanes.
 Great Britain's purchases totaled less than $500,000. No licenses have been issued for export of military planes to Britain since aJn. l.
 Australia, however, obtained h- censes for $948,450 worth of planes Ill February and total of $l,319,83O worth since Jan. 1. Some $2,556,8l5 in military airplanes were actually shipped for Australia's account dur ing February, making a total of $5,- 810,390 since Jan. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Mattatuck Tribe

A delegation of 25 members will represent the newly formed Mat tatuck tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, at a meeting of Wonx tribe in S0uthington tomorrow evening.
 At g meeting of Mattatuck tribe last evening various standing committees were named as fol. lows: Hall, Ebert Williams, chair man; Roy Stevens, Paul Richards and John Kruse; sick visiting, Clare Woody, chairman; Frank Beaudreau, Floyd We'll and Ray mOnd Auberton; bylaws, MT. Richards, chairman; Morgan Gam non, Joseph Williams, and Earl HOtChkisS; entertainment, William Kellerher, chairman; Edward Ad- ams, Howard Parsons and Joseph Couette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
BY JOHN R. DEAL
llted Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 20-(UP)- The highest army and war depart ment officials testified at public congressional hearing today about the sale of American made military airplanes to foreign nations.
 The hearing climaxed weeks of controversy and begins less than "A hours after President Roosevelt, speaking as commander chief of the army and navy, characterized charges that the sales would reveal vital military secrets, as bunk.
 The congressional investigation, started by the aviation subcommit- tee of the House military affairs committee, has been taken over by Chairman Andrew May of the full committee. Called to discuss the administrations policy on plane sales were Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, Gen.. George C.. Marshall, chief of staff, and Mai. Gen. H. H. Arnold. chief of the army air corps.
 Large Orders for Planes
 Large orders for palms from Great Britain and France in recent months, and release for export by the war department this month of one of the newest military planes, precipitated various charges in Congress and elsewhere that the ad- ministration's policy would reveal military secrets and jeopardize the United States defense program, and that aircraft manufacturers were charging this government excessive prices.
 MT. Roosevelt discussed the subject at length at his press conference yesterday. He said the policy of let ting European nations buy war planes here was based on the need for increasing American production facilities. As result of the foreign sales. he said, manufacturers have multiplied their production capacity about three times in one year, in- cluding the production of engines.
 Roosevelt Called It Bunk
 It was simply bunk, he said, to charge that the sales of planes abroad reveals defense secrets. This country, he said, possesses three or four military devices which defense experts believe other nations cannot duplicate. They will be kept secret as long as possible. But airplanes are not secret devices and foreign powers can get information about the latest types by reading the latest aeronautical magazines or sending representative to this country.
 !dr. Roosevelt said that he began taking stock of national defense problems about year ago and that it appeared then that production of airplanes was an essential problem. Two chief questions developed, he said:
 ,. How many planes does the United States need in peace time?
 ! How many pilots does the United States need ill peace tmie?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
New Legislation?

Formation of a city depart ment for the collection of back taxes was advocated by Mayor Vincent A. Scully in a talk be- fore members Of the ROtaly club yesterday afternoon. Such a city department would enable the tax collectors office to cOn:en- trate on the collection of cur rent taxes, he said, and would make for more efficiency.
 Mayor SculIy also told the R0- tarians that he favored a city ordinance prohibiting parking during snow storms. This would facilitate the removal of snow, he said, since the work is often delayed by the fact that parked cars are in the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Brass City Aerie

Various committee chalrmen will submit reports on activities of the past year at the regular semi monthly meeting tomorrow eve ming of the Brass City Aerie of Eagles. President Henry Reyes will preside. Trustee Charles Rus sell will report on the recent initia- tion of IA candidates and the ap- plications of 20 prospective mem bers. It is expected that the aerie will reach and perhaps pass its anticipated quota for the big class initiation scheduled for April 18th within the next two weeks. Other interesting reports will highlight the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
EDWARD P. DUNN
 IS BEING HELD

Wallingford, Conn, March 20.- (UP)-Edward P. Dunn, who re- signed as town and borough tax collector while his accounts were under investigation, was neid to- day for the April term of superior court on a charge of embedding $13,700 town funds.
 Dunn was arrested on a bench warrant late yesterday, several hours after he gave his resigna- tion to First Selectman Edward H. Leonard. Judge Kenneth Wynne, at New Haven, set bail bond at ST. 800.
 The alleged embezzlement, the warrant charged, occurred between March 20, 1885 and December 31, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
DrillmaSterS

Capt. Joseph Kelly, drillmaster, today attended meeting of the Connecticut DrillmaSters asSocia- tion in Hartford. Several prQmi- nent fire authorities from New York city spoke.
 A legislative meeting of the state Firemen'S Aid Association was attended yesterday in Hart ford by Priv. Frank Moore chiefs chauffeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Safety Lecture

Supt. of Police William ], Roach and Officer James Little, chief statistician of the accident pre- vention bureau last night spoke on safety at a meeting of the Girls Friendly society at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Mrs. John M. Burrall, head of the society, and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of the church, di- rected the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
YOUTH INJURED IN
 FALL FROM TREE

David Rathburn, 19, of 78 Curtis street, Naugatuck, suffered injur- ies of the back when he fell out of a tree in Southbury today.
 Authoritt~s at St. Mary's hospital, where the youth is being treated, said he is WPA worker.
 He was taken to the hospital by Henry Churchill, Joseph Tamiosky, and Stanley Dambinsky, all of Nau- gatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Did You See It?

The sky spectacle which at- tracted the interest of hundreds of Waterburians last night was described by weather experts today said was a rare type of lunar corona.
 Long bands of white stretched across the sky i'm fam like fash ion, starting in the south and spreading far across the heav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Fraternal News

Speakers at last evenings meet inng included Dr. Herman Schu- kett, of StratfOrd; Senior Saga more John Makey, StratfOrd; Great Chief of Records William Saunders, Waterbury; Past Great Sachem Albert KistnOr, Water bury; Louis E. Peck, director of organization, StratfOrd; and Great Sachem Raymond Peter sen, StratfOrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
HAT CORPORATION
 NAMED IN ACTION

Joseph Vanderman, local phar- macist, today filed suit in the court of Common Pleas against the Jones and Morgan Company and the Hat Corporation of American. He seeks $3,O00 damages, claiming that he purchased hat from the Jones and Morgan Company and which was manufactured by the other defend- ant, the band of which contained poisonous and dangerous matter.
 The complaint alleges that his forehead broke out into a rash and that he suffered a severe skin ail- ment, which resulted in his being compelled to give up his work for a considerable length of time and to expend large sums in doctors bills.
 Sweden has placed tax on coffee substitutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Spring Fever!

Blue skies and spring fever made two high school students play hooky yesterday and leave Waterbury for other parts of the state.
 They had gone as far as Strat- ford when police of that city nabbed them and notified the lo- cal police department.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Mo- Carthy was dispatched to their homes to notify parents where they could pick up their sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
UnicO Club

Committee members for the an- nual benefit dinner dance of the Waterbury Unico club will be an- nounced at meeting of the or- ganization next Tuesday at The Elton. "
 Plans for the affair, proceeds of which will be used to defray eX- penses for the annual banquet for college and high school gradu- ates of Italian extraction next June, were discussed last night. Paul Puzzo, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
DisilvestrO Lodge

The annual dinner dance of Di- Silves,ro lodge, Sons of Italy, will take place March 28 at Waverly Inn, Cheshire.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Miss Angeline Carissimi, chairman; Miss Concetta Miressi, Miss Phyllis Sirica, Mrs. Gather inc Cassetta, Mrs. Evelyn Ger lullo, Mrs. Olga Oliver and Mrs. Angeline Testa.
 Miss Julia DiNova was guest at a birthday party held last night at the Elton after the business meeting. 24 ' TT 7t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Store Entered

Police today were investigat- ing a break which netted burg lars SIP in cash from grocery store owned by George Belury at 549 Baldwin street last night.
 The money was taken from the cash register. Entry into the store was gained by forcing the front door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of BuiId- ing Inspector John T. Hartley.
 Estate of Mary Cosgrove, to demolish two-story frame dwelling at East Main and Cherry streets.
 Waterbury Savings Bank, to make repairs after fire at II Bur all Court, $85O.
 St. Mary's Hospital Corporation. to demOliSh frame dwelling at 140 ScOvill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Open Saturday

The Waterbury branch of the motor vehicle department will be open Saturday from 8:3O a. m. to noon, COmsr. Michael A. COnnOr announced today.
 MT. COnnor said it would be severe inconvenience to the pub- lie if the office closed during the height of the rush for operators licenses.
 New licenses have to be Ob- tained by May l, according to Mrs. Alice Bradley, local supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
NOsahOgan Lodge

Nosahogan Lodge entertained members and friends last evening at its special St. Patrick's Day party. Charles Burns and and Jack Henry were in charge of the en- tertainment program. A corned beef and cabbage dinner was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Turner's

The SOth anniversary of the dedication of Turn Hall will be ob- served by a special dinner and entertainment. Fritz Eisenbeiser is chairman of the Turner's cOm- mittee of arrangements and is being assisted by Robert Hoebel, Fritz WeidOrn, Julius Johnson and Philip Galante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
AbruzZi Unit

Members of the Daughters of Abruzzi Society following their regular monthly meeting paid trib- ute to Mrs. EuStacchio Schiappa, past president. Mrs. Schiappa was feted in recognition of her ser- vices and success in the presi- dency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
---- SPOTLIGHTYNG
 Brass City News

ems. The bands of wIafie ap- peared to move with the clouds.
 It is explained that the phe. nOmenOn Is caused by moonlight being dilfused through particles of water tn the clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
THIRTY-THIRD ROLE

Louis Jean Heydt was cast in his thirty third role of the past year, for the lead in John Nesbitt's latest Passing Parade one-reeler, "The Hidden Master"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Right of Way?

Dlisdo Fernandez, A, of A Bur- ton street, was arrested by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg today ac- cused of failing to grant the right of way, and notified for traffic court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
PaYs S46

Emil LaChance 25, of 414 South Main street, arrested Monday on a mittirnus after he failed to ap- pear in city court to pay a motor vehicle fine was released yester- day after paying $46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

worthy patron by Charles Reit- dyke were played by Alice Loren- sen, organist, during the cere- monies. Mrs. Wolff, retiring worthy matron, was given a bou- quet of lilies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Sweden has placed a tax on coffee substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
CAUSEWAY HIT
DURING RAIDS

Toender, Denmark, Jan. ll-(Up)
-(UP)-Eyewitnesses confirmed To.
day reports that the Hindenburg
dam, the causeway connecting the
oermand Island Of sylt with the
mainland, was damaged during Dir
raids on sylt yesterday.
Inhabitants Of southwestern Jut.
land (Denmark) at 10 O. m. today
saw q tFain-ore locomotive ana six
freight cars-start over tho cause
way to sylt. The train, however,
halted in the middle OF the dam
and remained there until 1880 p. m.
Repair activity was observed from
the mainland but the extent OF the
damage done to the dam could not
be ascertained.
At 4 p. m. o new train arrived and
crossed to 5ylt, proceeding very
slowly.
(Eye witnesses said that Wednes-
day afternoon they saw two British
planes bomb the Hindenburg dam.
The air ministry In London and the
admiralty said that no British
planes had been over the Sylt area
since q. m. Wednesday,