davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Udaks, their huts and customs. Sup- plies and mail are delivered by a runner from 300 miles away. A picnic supper was served to the guests who were: Charles s. Miller, Prof. H. Clifton Heaton and Mrs. Heaton, MT. and Mrs. William A. Service, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Ruet- ter, MT. and Mrs. William Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont and son Billy, MT. and Mrs. Berkley L. F,risbie, MT. and Mrs. Ferris Turk Miller Brundage and daughter, Miss Peggy Brundage of Storrs, MT. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Bridgeport, Rev. Dr. Alfred M. Bells and Mrs. Bells, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft, | MT. and Mrs. Vincent J. Simons, MT. and Mrs. Irving Miller, Miss Bar bara Miller and John Miller of Mill waukee, Wis, Miss Jean Northrup, Miss Cornelis Walker, Miss Ruth Ruetter, Miss Margery Service, Rob- ert Miller Donald Miller, Byron Fleming, Charles Kraft, Robert Kraft and MT. and Mrs. Hall. Flower Show
 Mad River Grange has extended an invitation to Wolcott people to participate in their flower show at the Grange Hall Sept. 13 starting at 2 D. m. and continuing through the evening. The exhibit will be all annuals. The dahliaS will be in three classes, 1 to 1-2 nches; 3 1-2 to T, and the class over 2 inches. A single blossom may be exhibited as well as vases and bas- kets of bloom. A fancy work ex- hibit and sale will be in charge of of Mrs. Clarence German. Also a food sale will be held and refresh ments served. Any one wishing more information about the flower show may contact Mrs. Mabel Patchett. Telephone 3-6888.
 Discusses Trip
 Miss Ellen Hunt, upper grade teacher at the Woodtick school, gave an interesting talk of her re- cent trip to Puerto Rico at the teachers meeting at the Community school in Prospect recently. MT. and Mrs. Earl tracy OI WOOL tic Road are the parents of dau- ghter born Sept. 5 at St. Marys Hospital.
 The Young Republican Club will meet at Paradise Inn on the Merl- den Road Friday at p. m.
 Boy Scout Troop 1 of Wolcott will meet with their scoutmaster, Alfred German, in the Woodtick school Friday at p. m.
 Bremen Meet Tomorrow l The September meeting Of the Wolcott volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow night at at the fire house on Central Ave.
 A clambake will be held Sunday at the fair grounds for members of the Wolcott Agricultural Society and those who worked at the 1888 fair. The men are requested to bring overalls and hammers to assist in shingling one side of roof of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
HENRY ARMETTA
 TO OPEN ARENA
SwingsatiOn Programs to Start Sunday Featuring
 Two Name Orchestras

Tn ushering in the new Fall swingsation season the New Haven Arena brings to Connecticut music lovers one of the most gigantic shows ever staged in this area on next Sunday afternoon and eve- ming when Four Big Hits are pre- seIted at the Arena auditorium. Not satisfied with topping by the stage show of seven big acts with Henry Armetta, Hollywood's Com edy Star, the Arena. management has also booked two of the nations outstanding orchestraS.
 Jack Teagarden, 'The Trouba- dour of the Trombone" brings his celebrated orchestra of "A Men and 8 Girl" to the Arena to take part in this opening show. Tea garden features the charming Mar ianne as vocalist.
 The other musical organization known from ast-to-coast booked for the same bill is Mitchell Ayres and his Fashions In Music" or chestra, and featuring lovely Mary Ann Mercer and Tommy Taylor, vocaliStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Free movies in sound and color emphasizing all phases of health are features in the State Depart ment of Health tent which is trav- cling the fair circuit of the state this year for the eighteenth season, according to the departments week. ly bulletin, Exhibits dealing largely with child health and the import ance to adult health of continuous dental care through the prenatal, preSchool and school periods are be- ing displayed. As proper selection of foods at lower cost yet of the same food value is of major import ance to those who must lessen ex- penditures this year, 1t is one of the phases of nutrition being stressed by exhibits and leaflets. Leaflets on a variety of health subjects will also be available for free distribution at the following fairs during the pres- ent season:
 September Hope Grange Fair, West Torrington.
 September Woodstock Fair.
 September 14-Bethlehem Fair.
 September 25- -Guilford.
 September 7-28-Durham Fair.
 October 5--Wolcott Fair.
 October 12-Riverton Fair.
 Approximately 100000 people have been reached at A fairs dur ing the 18 seasons that the big khaki top health tent has been in use. Fair officials consider the State Department of Health exhibit of great educational value. This is verified, the weekly bulletin states, when judged by the numbers who visit the tent for health conferences with those in attendance and who take leaflets to aid them in health practices during the year.
 Health films in sound and in some instances color. which are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
WAGE BOARD IN
 PUBLIC HEARING

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 11-A pulp lie hearing to act on the report of the second Cleaning and Dyeing Wage Board will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Old Senate Chamber, State Capitol, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danafer announced today.
 The board met and organized June 13 and the last of three other meetings was held on July 15. Reg ulations governing the industry have been drawn up and were ap- proved by the commissioner August Is.
 Members of the board follow: Florence Harrison, North Bran ford, Chairman; Mrs. Joseph Leo- pold, Westport; Ernest A. Stowell, Hartford; Mrs. Ermine c. Gullatt, New Haven; Rudolph Kloiber, New Britain; Samuel Dworken, Bride port; Mrs. Marie Sanford, Hartford; and Mrs. Mildred Burns, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Motorist With
 TlDo Names Fined
 On TWo Charges

A m0torist who gave two names was fined twice in Wal lingfOrd police court yester- day.
 James BurrelL 23, of B Parker street, WalIingfOrd, said his name was James Bur- relI Go0dson, of Waterbury, then changed the name to James GOodsOn BurrelI, of WallingfOrd.
 So Judge William J. Burke imposed a fine of $25 and costs on each count of defective brakes and giving false in- formation to the motor vehicle department, whose records listed Burren as Goodson.
 Burrell was arrested after an accident in which four were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Movies Featured In
 Big Top Health Show
Educational Show to Be Staged at Various Fairs for
 Eighth SeasOn-In WOIcOtt October 5

shown in the health tent this year for the first time, should attract even more people than usual, it Is expected. A special sound trip film, "In Your Hands" depicts the prob lem of sanitation at fountain serv- ices and food stands. It is planned to have as many as possible of those dispensing food and drink at fairs see this film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Current Political Activities

A meeting of the Egan-for-S -Sen- ator club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at headquarters, 552 Baldwin street. Patrick J. Wal lace, chairman of the group, will preside.
 Reports will be made by work CTS in the il districts which make up the 16th senatorial district, where Senator Egan seeks renom- nation.
 Backers of Senator George T. Culhane, who is battling for re- nomination in the 18th senatorial district, will meet at The Elton tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Members of the third and fourth ward Republican club will meet at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Plans will be completed for the outing to be held Sunday afternoon at Bradley's orchard.
 Frank ROssi is chairman of the arrangements committee for an outing to be held by the Young Mems Italian Republican at De- Bisschop's grove, East Mountain, Sept. 29.
 Other members of the commit tee consist of: John Iorio, Louis Mastrodaonato, Michael Castaldi, Tony Di Stefano, John Christo- foro, Samuel ManelIo, Nicola NOpoli, John R0ssi, Ralph De- Rienzo, Gene Migliario, Ralph MinervinO and James Bruno.
 Friends of Clifford wilson, for mer Bridgeport mayor and neu- tenant-governor of the state, are striving to line up support for him in his home county, Fairfield, where control rests with Gov. Baldwin, Sam Pryor and J. Ken meth Bradley. Wilson is said to 0C WA111A44E oOAAAC hCACS0OC otA CAA6 O1A in the eastern part of the state.
 State WPA Administrator Vim cent J. Sullivan will not be al- lowed to take part in the state political campaign even with 2 leave of absence from his federal post, according to word from Washington.
 Congressman William J. Miller Republican, of WetherSfield, yes. terday declared himself against conscription of industry. He sait he opposes both the original sen. ate proposal and the house sub stitute offered by Congressman J Joseph Smith of Waterbury claiming that the principle of in- dustrial conscription will lead te dictatorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
CIRCUS SPONSORED
 BY ZINDAH GROTTO

A large advance sale of tickets is reported for the 11-act profes- sional circus to be held at Temple Hall, October 13 under the spon- Sorship of Zindah Grotto. Pro- ceeds will go to the Masonic Home Hospital Fund and will be used to purchase hospital equipment.
 Circus performances will be of fered in the afternoon and eve- ming. Monarch Clarence Slater is in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
LINGO CLUB PLANS
 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Waterbury Unico Club will have a card party and social after their next meeting Sept. "A at the Hotel Elton, it was arl- nounced last night. Reports were made on the national convention and graduates dinner held here last June.
 The committee in charge of the card party includes President Charles W. Palomba, James Gio- iella, Pasquale DeCicco, Anthony R. Nastri and Tex Collector Hum bert Mangini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
# Costs Nothing To Enter!
 Ifs Loads Of Fun To PIdy!

There Entry Fee of kind and special skill training o' education needed Eseh of he earfoons printed here represents
 way suggests piece ef furniture. The clues hidden inc words end objects included the cartoons study eseh picture carefully Starf this amazing contest and WIN YOUR SHARE Of the $i 900 in Przes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
GREAT GRANDMOTHER BUT si

Oroville, Gal. (UP)-Mrs. Adella McAnulty, aged 6i, is believed to be the youngest great grandmother in the state. She was married ct i7, and had a family of six boys and six girls. Mrs. Clara Yancey. one of her daughters. was married [ i0, and the iatters daughter, now Mrs. Gerald of Boise, Idaho, was maF- ried at fb and has Just became . mother at 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

A clambake will be held Sunday at the fair grounds for members of the Wolcott Agricultural Society and those who worked at the 1939 fair. The men are requested to bring overalls and hammers to assist in shingling one side of roof of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Bolivia shipped over 100000 lbs, Of tin ore t0 other countries in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

starring them in a musical, Mr..
Zanuck?
A few years ago when c. B. De
Mile was toying with the idea of
filming the exploits of Samson and
Delilah he chose Grace Bradley
CMrs. William Boyd for Delilah-
'the beautiful brute" as G. B. de-
scribed her. When De Mile gave up
the idea of the picture he told Grace
not to worry, that the day would
come when he would use her beau
tiful british" qualities in another
film. That day, ladies and gentle
men, has arrived. She plays the
other woman in Reap the Wild
Wind" in which Husband Bill has
big part.
Walter Brennan, who can't read a
note of music, is playing another
musical role in Nice Girl" In
this he is a band leader and also
plays the cornet. Walters contract
with this branch of the arts started
with Banjo on My Knee" when he
played banjo and harmonica,
among other instruments. In the
Heifetz picture he conducted the
children's orchestra. And in Meet
John Doe" he plays an ocarina. Not
bad for a man who cannot read
music or play musical instrument.
Captain Horatio Hornblower,
with his budget of S1,600,000. has
been thrown overboard-for the time
being anyway. It's too expensive for
these problematical days. The same
fate is due for John Paul Jones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28


opposite the school. This drug
store is now considered holy ground
by local boys and girls, who fill it
to overlooking in the hope that
lightning will strike twice. Every
adult who looks like a talent scout
is acted-up to in a way that would
be amusing if it weren't pathetic.
Vivien Leigh ought to weigh ITO
pounds for her part as Lady Hamil-
ton. But Mr.. Korda is closing his
right eye to this historical fact, and
the lady who charmed Lord Nelson
within the picture-tip the scale
at 103 pounds. Incidentally, there
are three Lady Hamiltons by Rom
Aney in the local Huntington museum.
And the gowns worn in the portraits
have been copied for Vivien.
X X X X
Gene Tierney, socialite actress
who plays Ellie May in Tobacco
Road has been studying up for
her role by visiting some of the
poorer sections around these parts.
But what can Gene do about her
ultra fashionable finishing school
accent? 1t doesn't somehow belong
to the poverty of Tobacco Road"
In answer to your inquiries, the
quintuplets still have one picture
to do on their goth Century Fox
contract. 1t might be cute
idea to make this one in Holly
wood. When this final picture goes
through, the girls receive an addi-
tional bonus of $4,000. How about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Sidewalk Seen Assured
AT Kensington 0verpass

Construction of temporary side
walk along the north approach to
the overpaSS of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad in Kensington, Md,
is practically assured, Mayor Robert
L. Lewis has announced.
The town, he said, will bear the
expense of the sidewalk, which will
be constructed particularly for the
use of school children.
Plans Of the project will be sub
mitted at once by the town engi-
neers to the State Roads Commits
sion and the county commissioners
Mayor Lewis said the commission
had insisted that concrete side
walk be built by the town and its
agreement to have less expensive
walk constructed will enable the
town to start work shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Scores of Crouts Hurt
In Zogreb Rioting
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ZAGREB. Yugoslavia, Nov. o.
Scores Of students were wounded,
some by revolver shots, and 200 were
arrested yesterday when Croat ex-
tremists battled members of the
Croat peasant party inside Uni
versity of Zagreb building.
The fight started after the ex-
tremists locked the building against
a scheduled meeting of the peasants.
The extremists, who favor an axis
protectorate for Croatia, section
of Yugoslavia, hurled chunks of
wood on peasant party members
from upstairs windows. The peas
ants finally forced their way into
the structure and gunfire started.
Police interviewed to stop the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
NONRESIDENT Witness
Spared From Subpoena

Justice Bolitha j. Laws held In
District Court yesterday that when
witness appears here from another
Jurisdiction to testify in a case, he
cannot be legally subpoenaed in a
different case here.
Accordingly, the jurist quashed a
subpoena that had been served upon
an inventor, James E. Farrell, jr.,
48, Of Toms River, N. j., who came
here to testify in District Court in
case concerning promissory note
The subpoena concerned an old
Municipal Court case.
"In the interest of public policy
1t is desirable to have witnesses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

other States come into q foreign
Jurisdiction to testify in order TO
promote justice" asserted Justice
Laws. IF they are to be harassed
or put into jeopardy by being served
by process while they are there,
they would certainly stay away and
thereby thwart public policy. 1t
does not matter whether a case is
an old one or new. The public in
terest of promoting justice is para
mount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

This one is not only too expensive,
but is considered too controversial
for present-day friendship between
this country and Britain -. Hedy
Lemarr and Clark Gable are in the
market for a new title for "Comrade
x" Greta Carlo has cut her
picture price so per cent. I hope
this means she will soon be at work
on a picture.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

SubServlent to
the mans a
matter of slight
Importance t o
Miss Davis, but
not so to the
studio.
Every time I
pass the Holly
W 90 d H i G h
(SchooD, I Sa-
lutte" says Lana
Turner. L a n a
was a student
t h ere W h e n
spotted by a film
talent scout in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Bette Davis
Turns Varnp
In New Film
AT Night They
Part Precedes
Little Foxes
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Bette Davis is plunging into the
vamping side of her career. She
is to play a secretary in "At Night
They Part" in which she bedazzleS
her boss to the point where he finds
1t impossible to dictate letters. So
he does the next best thing-asks
her to marry him. This movie will be
made before The Little Foxes, which
has been postponed until the loan
out situation is settled with Gold
OWN. Another picture Bette wants
to do is Warmers Man who Came
to Dinner" But I doubt whether
'ei1e gets it. The woman's part is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
MICHIGAN
 VOTES IN
 SLEW NOW
Jackson County Demos Find Bug in Ballot
 Protest Lodged

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. g. = Somersaulting Michigan may swing again to the Roosevelt column if a court protest filed by the Jack son County Democratic Committee is favorably acted upon.
 The Demo group protested that a non- partisan judicial ballot pre- ceded the main ticket and prevent ed voting machines from register ing a straight Democratic ticket.
 The error was discovered Tues day morning and runners were dis patched to all city precincts to ad- wise voters.
 Jackson County went Republican by 5000 votes although the county was Democatic in 1886.
 The claim was delivered tn Wendell Willkies lead over Presi- dent Roosevelt in Michigan might be lost if the Jackson County vote is thrown out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
pAA Douglas IsDuein from
 South Today
Party of CAB and Pdndir Men Pdssengers-Cros-
 son Making Flight

Panair's big Douglas DC-3 wheel equipped airlined which will relieve the flying boat Alaska Clipper on the Alaska run, took off from Se- attle this morning for Juneau with a crew of six and seven CAB ano PA passengers.
 The big ship took off from the airport at Seattle at 9:30 o'clock this morning and flew to Vancou- yer on it's first hop, getting out of there again at l1:17 am.
 From Vancouver it was to fly to Prince George and then to Jul neau, probably arriving here arouno 4 o'clock or later this afternoon.
 Crew of the Douglas is made uI of Capt. o. J. Studeman, First Of ficer s. E. Robbins, Navigator Cor don Thompson, Radio Operator D P. Williams, Flight Engineer Let Nolan, and Flight Steward c. R KrauSe.
 Passengers are J. E. Crosson, Gen eral Manager of Pacific Alaska Air ways, Bryan Jacobs of CAB, T M. Lurry of CAB, George Cassidy Charles Huntley, PAA, J. II. Oker' lund, PAA, and PAA Communica tions Superintendent R. J. Glea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
Entire Division Expected to Surrender 10 Greeks
 Within Few Hours
ATHENIANS POURING
 ! SHOT INTO DU(EMEN
Hitler Irked : May Either Make Attack Himself
 or Ditch Il Dule
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Informed sources of military Op- erations in Athens declare that an entire Division of perhaps 15.OOO Italian soldiers has been trapped in the Pindus mountains and surren- der is only a matter of hours.
 Greek sharpshooters are pouring shots into the Division and the white flag of equalization is expect cd to be hoisted any moment.
 It is also reported, semi-officiaily that the Italian forces in Albania are withdrawing from the Koritza sector where the invaders have been under constant artillery fire for several days.
 It is said that Hitler threatens ta eliminate Italian forces and make the attack on Greece with German legicns unless Mussolini's Generals show some telling moves or Italy abandors the Grecian campaign en- tirely. In the latter case, Hitler VII not continue the war on Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
ANOTHER
 EMPRESS
 BOAT HIT
Former Flagship of CPR on Pacific Disabled by
 Nazi Bomb Attack

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-A radio message was received this forenoon reporting the 26,0Oo-ton liner En- press of Japan, former flagship cf the Pacific fleet of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, has been bombed and disabled in the North Atlantic.
 The radio was received in the office of Domei, Japanese news agency, in a message from their correspondent aboard the liner Fushimi Maru which intercepted the Empress of Japan's distress call.
 The attack is said to have oc- cured this morning about 300 miles west of Ireland and the vessel was disabled by direct hit on the en- zine room.
 The vessel formerly plyed be- tween Vancouver, and Honolulu Japan, China and Manila. It was requisitioned by the Admiralty early in the war and is believed to have been used as a troop carrier.
 The attack was in the same area where the 42,O00-ton Empress oi Britain was crippled October 26 anc later sunk by a German submarine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
WATERFRONT PACT MADE;
 14,ooo MEN
New Contraets Practically Same as Before-New
 Board Proposed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov g. Climaxing IA months of negotiations GIG Lcngshoremen and the Water front Employers Association last night reached a tentative agreement cn terms of a new contract cover ing 14,OO0 West Coast longshore- men.
 The proposal must be ratified by memberships of the unions and o1 the employers body. It will be- come effective after ratification.
 The agreement generally follows previous contracts with regards tt wages and hours, holidays and hiring halls, but would add a new "Coas Labor Relations Committee to serve as court of appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-09
Bridge War IsFIaminQ
 In Tatoma a
Enqineer Accuses Federal Government of Forcing
 Plans for Span

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 9.-Engin- eers planning to rebuild the Mar rows Bridge, converged on the city today, among them Frederick Lien hard, New York associate of the bridges designer, Leon Moisseiff.
 Lienhard called mot true the assertion of Blark Eldridge, chief en- gineer on the bridge, that the state was told by Federal money lenoihg agencies, the REC and PWA, they could not have Federal funds un- less eastern engineers with nation- al regulations were employed.
 Eldridge said state engineers had protested the bridges design as un- sound and impractical