davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

DR.. Deane Northrup was chosen
secretary-treasurer of the Washing
ton County Medical association, at
a meeting Wednesday evening of
last week. The doctors wives of
the society have formed a woman S
auxiliary. Mrs. Deane Northrup
and Mrs. j. B. Penrose are members
of a committee named to draw up
constitution and bylaws.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

California Christmas Trees, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

Skis for the boys at the Malta
Co. 1922
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

Mrs. Arlene Hollobaugh and two
children of Lodi have been visiting
here with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Mckinney, who re-
emily moved from the Mrs. Sarah
White residence in the east end of
own, to the Walter Finley prop
erty, Main street, recently vacated
by Henry Fouts and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

Christmas Tree Lights and
Wreaths, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 12d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-19

Paul Gaylord, guard on Miami
University football squad, has been
awarded his letter, which he will
receive at the annual banquet which
will probably be held soon after
ne holidays. Gaylord is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gaylord of this
place, and is in his senior year in
pre-medics.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

you interview. important facts about the
business, the type of job you're applying for,
reactions to interviews, and when to call
again. Watch the newspapers for articles
about businesses that are expanding, fac
tories that are reopening, new projects that
are under way. Keep your friends and family
on the alert for possible tips All these leads
should be listed Systematically in your pros
pect file and followed up regularly These
cards can be invaluable in conducting your
campaign on businesslike basis.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
fronp six
Continued from pose six

your past work or achievements in school,
space for your picture. personal data that
employers would want to know, and lists of
references. The copy must be written accu-
rately and interestingly. Type it neatly on
good paper. The presentation can be sent with
letters of application or left with employment
managers
You also need a batch of prospect call
forms. These can be small cards or slips of
paper on which you list the name of each
prospective employer, the names of the men
Evening star., 1940-06-02

NOW, Zeppo, look! cried Jimmy Just
watch these babies step. I've mustered EN-
and spiced 'em and I've filled 'em full of
pep. They're worth their salt, these sandy
feas; obedient as machines, yet though
they eat no spinach, they are very full of
beans' And Zeppo smiled 50 gratefully at
Jimmy, his guide, the Cricket felt his con-
science turn somersault inside
Evening star., 1940-06-02
eWAlt Disney Productions

With this equipment, you are now ready to
60 to work. Keep office hours and keep work.
ing. As every salesman knows, his production
usually increases directly with the number
of calls he makes. Job prospects SNOWFALL in
the same way. Set yourself definite daily
quota of calls to make Get started early every
morning, and stay on the job until you We
covered them all
That's about the whole story Following
these rules won't assure you the job you want,
but they will help you to present your package
of assets to employers in a more favorable
light, and give you decided advantage over
competitors who haven't organized their cam
paigns efficiently Good luck.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

! HE band struck up: "Tra-la-la-la the Bites
that Come in Spring, and then The Wear
ing of the Green" the song the crickets sing.
But as our hero cracked whip and proudly
made bow, and promised honest Zeppo that
he'd make his fortune now, what was Stromboli
up to, with all his sneaky spies? Perhaps he
was about to spring wicked new surprise!
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Try my nice, gentle
Ivory on your face, the
way Doctors adviser

Certainly it pays to be kind to your
complexion-just take look at the soft,
fresh skin of an Ivory Soap baby.
Careful, gentle cleansing with pure
Ivory-that's baby's daily complexion
care. And your skin will like it, too.
Ivory is the soap that doctors advise
above all other toilet soaps for grown-up
faces st. lvory-pure, white, mild, with.
out strong perfumes that might be ir-
ritating.
So with spring in the air, and romances
ready to blossom, be kind to your face.
Give it gentle, daily care with Ivory Soap
approved by doctors.+ Start toni ght.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

! HE Soldier and his grandchild too could not
believe their peppers! They stared through
Zeppo's reading glass like half-awakened
sleepers. There, magnifed to double size,
they saw the circus band that Jimmy had
seized with ease and broken to his hand. The
widest feas brought to their knees - each
trained for some great feat, and all parading
round the ring quite orderly and neat.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

NEXT morning poor old Zeppo woke from
agonizing fears, of dear Marina starved to
death amid Strombols jeers He scarcely
dared to lift his eyes because too we'll he
knew: his rivals play had won the day -
and Nightmares can come true! Then on his
sleeve he felt heave and heard a CHEEKY
cry: Wake up and hear the crickets sing,
Friend Zeppo, it is l."
Drawings byWoif Disney Studies, tszt BY Ho,riet eos
here, sxeivsivs TINS WEEK fsotvve nseirsd b,
NEXT WEEK . . + JlM|
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

In need Of a dark straw
or pastel felt hat to COM
plete a costume or for the
vacation trip you're. plan
ming? Then see this group
of better hats we are offer
ing
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Fast color, jacquard weave,
84x105, extra wide, extra long.
Ever so practical, does not
soil easily, reversible, seal
loped finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Antanas Ra- dauckas will be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial will take place in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until Il o'clock this evening.
 Funeral services for Harry V. Ban- non, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, B Wall street to the Church of the Sacred Heart where solemn high mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of John P. Gleason was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street to St. Patrick'S Church where a solemn Mass of requiem was celebrated at I9 o'clock by Rev. Francis Smith, c. S. SD. assisted by Rev. Francis Berube, deacon; Rev. Bernard Fos- ter, sub-deacon, and Rev. William J. Rarus, master of ceremonies. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Berube and Foster. The pallbearers were: Ed ward Deak, Charles and Ernest Dandrow, Frank Gleason, Theodore Knapp, and William Lonergan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Domenic Polzella was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Monsignor Joseph Val- dambrini assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Far rell A musical program was rem dered and Willard's requiem mass was sung by quartet composed of Mrs. James Morrone, Mrs. Charles Romano, Joseph Lezotte and Louis Vanasse. Mrs. James Morrone, solo, ist, rendered Pie Jesu" at the of- fertory and Nearer My God to Thee" at the recessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
LOCAL CLERCYMEN
 AT NUNS RITES
Father O'Shea to Act as Chaplain to Bishop at
 Funeral Tomorrow

A number of Waterbury priests and nuns will attend funeral serv- ices at Hartford tomorrow for Rev. erend Mother Josephine of the Sacred Heart, provincial of the Sis ters of St. Joseph, who died Tues day at the age of 30.
 A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at St. Joseph's cathe- dral at 10 a. n., with Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, delivering the eulogy.
 Rev. Francis. M. O'Shea, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception here, will be a chaplain to Bishop McAuliffe. Rev. Lawrence Skelly, chaplain at St. Mary's hospi- tai, will be an acolyte at the funeral mass.
 Mother Josephine had headed the Sisters of St. Joseph in the United States for the past 40 years. She had been in this state for the past 43 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
ONE VOTE SURELY
 LOST TO WILLKIE

Freeport, Me, Sept. 6.-OP)- George F. Stewart, 95-year old Civil war veteran who for 72 years has cast his ballot in state and national elections. today was deprived of voting privileges.
 Stewards name was stricken from the voting lists by the selectmen last night after they learned he was an alien, born in St. Andrews, N. B. His non-citizen status was disclosed by his registration under listing of aliens ordered by the state adjutant- general in July, prior to enactment of a federal law requiring such registration.
 The veteran, who cast his first presidential vote for General U. S. Grant in 1868 while working as a silversmith at Meriden, Conn, de- clared himself an independent voter" when informed of the boards action. He added:
 There's one vote Willkie won't get"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

George Partiss, 54, of 125 Stilson road, today was found guilty of being a second offender of drunken driving, and was sentenced by City Court Judge Theobold E. Conway to serve 60 days in jail. Attorney Edward Sweeney took an appeal to the court of common pleas, and Partiss was re- leased in $500 bond.
 Partiss was arrested August 9 on the Meriden road after his car al- legedly struck a parked machine. Three policemen testified Partiss was very" drunk. A motion for dis charge on the ground that there was no evidence that Partiss was driv- ing because no one testified he saw him was denied Attorney Sweeney.
 Exceptions Recorded
 Attorney Sweeney was also denied motion to delay charging Partiss with being second offender because he had appealed the second convic- tion. The judge granted Sweeney's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
OBITUARY

BOWEN-Frederick Bowen, 30, died last night at the home of his niece, Mrs. Harriett Berger, Summit road, Prospect. He was born in Bridgeport, July 5, 1860, and had made his home in Syracuse, N. Y., for the past 50 years, coming to Prospect last June.
 MT. Bowen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia (Berger) Bowen; one brother, Farnk Bowen of Ware, Kans.; his niece, Mrs. Berger, and a nephew, Alton Bowen of Syracuse.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his niece on Sum- init road, Prospect. Interment will be in Westville cemetery, New Hav- en. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 AURELLI-Anastas Aurelli, 70, of 107 Harpers Ferry road died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital after brief illness. He was born in Italy and came to this country in 1910 having resided in New York State for the first years and in this city for the past g years. MT. Aurelli was employed for a num- Der of years at the dip room of the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company until ten years ago when he retired. MT. Aurelli is survived by one son, ] Francesca with whom he made his home; three grandchildren and one brother in Italy.
 The body was removed to the La Porta Funeral Home, 667 Holmes avenue and will be taken to the home on Harpers Ferry Road to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Military Training In High Schools Opposed by State Boare
Witnesses On Wedding Trip Trial Delayed

Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. GaIuIlO today objected to . cone tinuance in drunken driving case even though the defense witnesses are on a wedding trip.
 But Judge TheObOId E. Conway ruled that the accused was entitled to continuance under the circuHn. stances.
 )The case was that of Joseph An- tOnelH, 23, of French street, Wa- tertOwn, arrested September 2.
 Attorney Herman Weisman asked for a stay, saying that two of his important witnesses are on their wedding trip and cannot be i'm court until September 19. The ate tOrney pointed out that the Of- fense was alIegedly committed as 8 result of the wedding party.
 Prosecutor GaIulIo said he Ob- jected to second continuance under any circumstances. He ar- gued that the case was returned September 3 and continued for trial today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

be no federally operated classes ir Connecticut.
 The state boards statement reads:
 "In America the State is re- garded as the agent responsible for the determination and main tenance of system of public education and while in Connec- ticut the actual operation of a school system has been delegated to local boards of education, the State Board of Education has the obligation of providing leader ship and guidance, and determin- ing the policy for education gen. orally. National defense raises many questions. All agencies developing programs of education having to do with citizenship or other matters affecting the schools are requested to submit their plans and program to the State Board of Education for ex- animation in order that the local boards of education may be ad- vised concerning the advisability of the program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Defense, Citizenship
 Questions Must Be
 Approved d By Board
Summer Training on Voluntary Basis Acceptable to ciaIs-VOCatiOnal Studies FavOred-State-
 ments Issued Explaining Stand

of machines and equipment is a most sensible training program. It will cost less in the long run for youth will have the advantage of learning how to make a living and also training that will be useful in the defense of this nation.
 2. A Strong Health Program For All Children.
 . A sound fundamental health po- Hey must be established. The com partments in education should be brought together in the interest of the health of the child. Close cooperation of physical education directors, athletic coaches, direc- tors, athletic coaches, directors of cafeterias, teachers of science, health education and all others is essential. =
 3. The Use of Summer Vacation Periods For Training Of Youth.
 An academic training for nine months and indolence for thTee months do not lead to constructive American citizenship. The State Board of Education has under con- sideration longtime plan that will include provision for adequate use of this period. At the present time there is among several or ganizations of the country one that is recommended by colleges and others of good repute which carries on a training program quite part from the school system. This is the Citizens Military Training program quite apart from the school system. This is the Citizens Mi- litary Training Camp, which of fers an excellent opportunity for youth to obtain a military expe- rience during summer months"
 Defense Questions
 A request that citizenship and other national defense questions pertaining to schools be submit ted to the State Board of Educa- tion is made by the State Board of Education. The board makes this request, says OOulHllSSIOLlcI AAO1l- 20 G. Grace, because local boards of education are asking the educa- ton department for advice con- corning National Defense ques- tions submitted to them.
 Federal agencies and state civic organizations and committees have recently announced special pro- grams involving school contacts and these have prompted inquiries from local school boards as to their me- Tit and the advisability of partici- patton. Recently the National Youth Commission announced 8 national defense job training pro- gram that apparently would dupli- cate in Connecticut, the classes ir state trade schools and high schoo and other shops. The State Boarc of Education asked for a ruling 1T Washington and the Federal Office of Education was assured by tht Youth Commission that there woule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Autoist Sentenced
 As Second Offender
Given Sixty Days in Jail, Files Notice of Appeal;
 Exceptions Recorded By Clerk for Defense Counsel

motion to have his exception record ed by the clerk, however.
 The first offenSe was committed in 1885, according to the record, and within the six-year limits established by the legislature.
 In another motor vehicle case, E Arthur Johnson, 54, of Terryville charged with reckless driving was granted a discharge, Judge Conway ruling there was evidence of negh- gence, but not of reckless driving in a crash on Thomaston avenue August 21. Johnson was represented by Attorney s. s. Cassel.
 Officer Leo McKenna testified Johnson's car was stopped in the middle of the highway when struck by an automobiles operated by James F. McDermott, of 90 North Elm street, Torrington. The officer saie Johnson was making a U turn from a parking space and by his own ad. mission failed to signal. It wa! brought out, howevear, that there was adequate room on the left foI McDermott's car to pass. Payments Made
 Other city court cases were dis posed of as follows:
 Paul A. Cedela, 21, of 29 Gedde terrace, charged with violating tn, rules of the road, nolled on paymen of $10; Rowland Hartley, Jr., 28, O 77 Virginia avenue, speeding, $10 Thomas J. Crowley, of 258 Wooo street speeding, $10; Calvin Miller "A, of 8 Hotchkiss street, Nauga. tuck, failure to signal, $5; and Al. bert J. Rogo, 27, of 199 East Mair street, speeding, $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Four Bishops Take
 Part In Obsequies
MOnsignOri, Priests Also Honor Memory of Miss Mary Mccarthy TOday-BrOther Officiates as Celebrant

Most Reverend Joseph E. Mo- Carthy, Bishop of Portland, Maine, celebrated 8 pontifcal high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of his sister, Mary c. Mccarthy, whose funeral was held this morn ing at g o'clock from her home 38 Euclid avenue to St. Margaret's church, at 9:30 o'clock.
 Bishop McCarrny was assisted in the most impressive service by Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Mar garet's church acting as assistant priest; Rev. Arthur L. McMahon, O.P., of New Haven and Rev. John c. Mathieu of North Grosvenordale as Deacons of Honor; Rev. Peter T.. Daly as Deacon of the mass and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as sub-deacon of the mass; Rev. James E. Burke of Portland, Maine, secretary to Bishop Mccarthy as master of cere- monies; Rev. James Sullivan and Rev. James O'Brien of Waterville as Acolytes and Rev. David O'Geefe, as Censor Bearer. Mos Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford was seated in the sanctuary and was attended by Rev. Bernard Donnelly and Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, both of Hartford as chaplains. Most Rev. Henry O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford, Most Rev. Bishop Francis lief, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Will liam Flynn, chancellor of the Diocese of Hartford, were also seat ed in the sanctuary
 The following priests were also in attendance: Rev. William F. Rear ney, assistant chancellor of the Dio- cese of Hartford; Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield; Rev. T. H. Houlihan, of Bangor, Maine; Rev. William J. Culbert of Gardiner, Maine; Rev. John J. Hayes, Hart ford; Rev. Walter A. McCraine of South Meriden; Rev. Thomas J. Me- Mahon of Hartford Rev. David Bannon of West Hartford; Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy of New Ha- ven; Rev. William J. Fox, of New Cannan; Rev. F. c. Higgins oi Waterville; Rev. Thomas Griffin, of Union City; Rev. Thomas F. Law Tor of New Haven; Rev. Paul F. An- dair of North Grosvenordal Rev. Myron V. Miller of West Hartford; 1; Rev. Richard b. Morrissey of Wal lingford; Rev. John E. Planning of Middletown; Rev. Henry E. Flana- gan of Montowese and the following priests from Waterbury:
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. Fran cis M. O'Shea, Rev. John P. Ken nedy, Rev. James A. Broderick, Rev J. J. Valantiejus, Rev. Philip J. Hussey, Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly Rev. James F. Woods, Rev. John F Culliton, Rev. George F. Reilly, Rev Donald J. O'Leary, and Rev Thomas Dwyer.
 The Gregorian Mass was rendered with John L. Bonn at the orgar with Joseph Connors as soloist ren. dering "Domine" at the offertory.
 A delegation representing the Wa terbury Catholic Women's Hol. Cross Club of which Miss McCarth, was a charter member included Miss E. Mae Keefe, president; Mrs Maurice Wrenn; MT. Thomas F. Nc Ian, Mrs. Walter A. Monagan, Sr Mrs. J. M. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Egan Mrs. John Gilmartin and Mrs. Pat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
CREW DEMANDS
 FULL BONUSES

Boston, Sept. 6-(UP)-The Greek freighter Illissos, loaded with scrap metal for Great Britain, today was without crew for the second time due to 8 bonus dispute. Police and coast guard boats visited the freighter last night after receiving telephone calls that arguments were taking place aboard the ship.
 They said the second crew of g men sent from New York had quit the ship because Capt. Stefano Frangakis would not meet their de- mands for $250 bonuses. The men told police they were offered $50 bonuses. The previous crew left Wednesday after a similar dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
FORMER MAYOR
 WALKER NAMED

New York, Sept. 6-(UP)-Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York took over a new $20,O00-a-year job as "czar" of the women'S coat and suit industry today with the. bless ings of the 2,O00 manufacturers and 35,000 union employees who will be subject to his mediation.
 Appointed by Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, Walker was assigned to mediate all disputes in the women's s garment industry and to expedite stabilization in the business to halt movement of shops from the New York city area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

rick s. Bergin. The honorary bear CTS included: Judge John Gaffney Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, Dr. M. J Lawlor, Attorney Walter A. Mona gan, Thomas F. Nolan, and Serge A Belanger.
 The absolution at the end of Mas; was pronounced by Bishop Mo Carthy. Interment was in the family plot in the Calvary cemetery witt Rev. Walter A. McCrane leading the visiting clergy in singing the Abso- lution. Bishop Mccarthy assisted by Rev. John A. Conlan and Rev. Ar thur L. McMahon OF. conducted the committal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
cARD OF THANKS

TO our many friends and Co the Social, church, Fraternai, ana Civic ofga niEatlOns Of thia city whose exs prasslOns of sympathy, helpfnineaa, and henutifui floral tributes, on the occasion Of the death Of our beloved husband and father, we wish tO offer hhn, jonEpWiNEs MAHd,ANXk6,
 LILLIAN MANIC oAkAhf,
 EnNTRT !, MANnANAIO,
 t'ifAilLisH q, hAkdAkAIgO,
 jObBtii iA MAAuAMAllO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

Commissioner and improved health programs, along with citizenship training, are the best services the high schools caH offer youth in preparing them fcr the possible requirements of national defense.
 The statement says:
 "The State Board of Education does not approve of military train ing in high schools. It is of the opinion, however, that the best preparation for the youth of the nation is the following:
 1. Adequate Vocational Training For All Youths.
 The best and perhaps the first line of defense is nation of youth gently assisted to select those sub- jects which will contribute most tc their own happiness and which will develop intelligent American cit- izens. The opportunity for youth to become accustomed to the use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

Military training in high schools is opposed by the State Board of Education. The board does ap- prove summer training, on a vol- untary basis, for boys IT to 21, in the Citizens Military Training Camps conducted by the Army.
 The board, whose statement was prompted by inquiries from several local boards of education as to the advisability of such training in high schools, indicates a belief that an adequate vocational training