davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

A cola cough seriously endaLs
.ou, your familyend your b1slneN
-aesae,ctes, 1ln from colds anc
corehs causes more loss OF time'
,ha,, all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
ret Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
eed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughia
INN ediately ana ge' you entirely
yer your cold cough quicker shan
INV medicire you ever tried, as
or your money BE- K.
Mentho- Muls;on is more than an
,rdiuory medicine. II contains vita
mins A spd p to build youi co.a
resistance and seven sooth,1g'
sealinE oils and gDguen'F' 'ncino-
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
Empezara hoy en- Cincinnati la Serie Mundlal
Buck Newsome sera ell lanzador de los ligres
Wilson iugara ell catcher y JOOst la "a, base

los, probablemente utilizara a
Paul Derriager. con Bucky Wal
ters en- calidad de possible seF-
presa.
Los jug.dores que cada move
ma puede utilizar son los siguien
ties: Rojos-MorFis Arnovidh,
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
GET MentiO- MuIsiaa

ing highest grade beRhwood creo-
sota for nenetration. A1cnuine Cal. I
;forn;a 10 syrup 2 les MeEtho.
lMrls;o- , taste the hole family
will. like. It clings b the mem
branes SO its soothing healing I'M
rredients act faster better. AT
Ohio minister recently said from
his Qulpit: b
"Atteudanct at church is nec9
sary Tor human welfare, but Dc {
endanger TIE congregation wit ~
cold cough whea Mentho-Mulsio ia
so Inexpensive and easy to Obta
M.ntho-M uloion IS endorsed by
YOUR neighbora and guaranteed by
iecAingAiruggists every @.ere.-adV.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

Ia al desaUde hoy anun(
ciaS Oscar VII esta potent, 4
nea dc fue1g: Bartell, IS, No
.Cosky Of Eehrnger, %; Greeh
berg lib; York, Lib; Campbell o
Fox, IF; Higgins, 3b; Sullivan, c
" N'ewsome, p.
Ganara la serie el vencedor en-
suatro desaflos, de una serie de
;ete. Los dos primeros juegos
Sc efectuaran en- Cincinnati, los
otros tres en- Detroit y en- case
de que sea necesario jugar el
sexto y 81 septimo las novenas
@sgresaran a esta ciudad Y Sc
verificaran Ell lunes y el martes.
Todos los juegos empezaran a la
1870.
Cinco de los bateadores de los
Tigres batean con un promedo
lie mas de 300.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

La Gaceta Folletin No. 262
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
LA GACETA

a peri6dico en- idionAA Espahc'
10 6s~circulaci6n en- lamps
vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
Sascripci6n semanal: 20 c
sos "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
PREMIo I~NTERsocIAL
Batting Average del primer
juego

(Recopilaci6n de A. Montoto)
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
COMPRO CANARIOS

Pago por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un aho 5000,
y pOr pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

III Columbia tiene un tsrrsno para q e~etaetona-
miento de los coches de sus elientes, en- la eahe ~, y an
serene para ell debido euidadO. Leve ALI So eoehe, hay
espacio suficiente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
POLICE OFFICERS
GIVE TESTIMONY
Photographer Also Called
AS Witness In $4,000
Civil Action

Henry Gebhardt, local photog-
rapher, and three members of the
Waterbury Police Department, Of
ficers James Little, Joseph Nc
Carthy and Joseph Lovallo, were
called to the witness stand this
morning as the $4,000 civil action of
Charlotte M. Smith, Administrative
of the estate of Harry R. Smith of
Dover, N. H., against Karrell Man
shuck and William E. Wesson, both
of this city, was resumed before a
jury and Judge Alfred c. Baldwin.
The trial got underway yester-
day morning with Holloran and Sage
law firm of Hartford representing
the plaintiff and Attorneys Herman
j., and Marcus H. WeiSman defend
ing.
The woman seeks to recover for
the death of her husband following
an accident between the car he
was operating and a truck driven by
Mamshuck and owned by Wesson
on Thomaston avenue near the over
head railroad bridge last March.
Smith died May 25, 1899. from in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned in that accident. The trial
is expected to take the remainder
of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
ALPHA HI-Y IN
VICTORY DANCE
Crosby. Wildly Students To
Join In Annual Thanks
giving Night Function

The annual Victory dance staged
as a social climax to one of Thanks
giving's outstanding interschoiastic
events will be held Thursday even
ing, November 18th, at the Central
Y M. G. A. AS in former years
hundreds of Crosby and Wildly High
school students will gather for the
hectic celebration. The school which
will have the incentive to celebrate
more enthusiastically than the other
will be determined by the annual
football game to be staged that
morning between the wildly and
Crosby elevens at Municipal Sta
dunn.
Few events on the interscholastic
social calender attracted as much
interest or Is more generously pa
tronized that the Victory dance
held under the auspices of the
Alpha Hi-Y.
Committees for the function were
announced today by President Ed
ward Harrington, Jr. They include
the following:
Program and tickets: Eric Olson,
Lucian Cantin, James Rinehart, Leo
Finn and Robert Byrnes.
Patrick McSherry, John Barlow,
Edward Lynch, Charles Johnson,
William Butler mad Charles Summa
Refreshments: Hay Cashin, An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
VETERANS INVITED
TO MASS MEETING
World War Hero To Adj
dress Gathering For Aid
TO Britain

Walter l.. Angle, Secretary of the
local Chapter Of the Committee to
DEFEND America by Aiding the Al
lies, and a Past Commander of
Corp. Coyle Post No. l American
Legion urges all Legionnaires and
other veterans 10 attend the mass
meeting which is to be held at the
Waterbury Womens Club on Fri
day Evening at 8:l5 p. m.
The principal speaker will be Gen.
John F.. Organ. war time Com
mander of the 9th Division, which
had such an excellent record in
Belgium and France with the
A. ?. F. General ORvan not only
had wonderful record of service
during the World War, and knows
military affairs first hand, but also
has been in public life almost con-
tiruously since the war.
His subject. The Battle of Bril-
tain--its Relation to the Security
of the United States. is one which
should be of interest to every vet
cram and all those interested in
our national defense.
The American Legion at its last
national convention in Boston, over
whelmingly passed resolution
urging all help to Britain and the
other democracies, as one of the
best means of strengthing our own
defenses. Several of the other vet
Grams organizations took the same
action at their conventions.
Another speaker at this meeting
will be M. Garreau-Dombasle, a
representative of the Free French,
and an associate of Gen. de Gaulle,
who has just recently arrived in
the United States from Europe. He
should prove an interesting speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Spotlighting
Brass City News
On FurlOugh

Richard Francis Layden, ap-
prentice seaman, U. S. Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Layden
of Sc Lounsbury avenue returned
home on a nine day visit from the
U. S. naval training station, New
port, r. I. Layden enlisted in the
naval service in October, 1910
and was accepted at the Water
bury navy recruiting station. Lay
den attended Washington school
and served one year in the CCC
camp at Haddam before he en-
listed in the navy. After he re-
turns to the training station he
will be assigned to one ofthe trade
schools or to a ship of the U. S..
fleet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
GREECE MAY GET
HELP FROM U. 5.
Defense Officials Believe
Share OF Our PRODUCE
ton Will Go There

Washington. Nov 20-(UP)-Any
immediate aid q to Greece probably
will have to come from this coun-
try's share of its armament produc-
ton, defense officials said today.
The United States and Great Bri-
tain are sharing the output on a
$3.50 basis. But defense officials
said Britain could not afford to re-
linquish anything it is buying here,
though Greece is its ally.
Acting Secretary of State SUM-
ner Welles said yesterday that this
government is giving sympathetic
consideration" to Greek request
for airplanes and munitions. De-
Tense officials interpreted that as
meaning that the United States is
contemplating making available 10
Greece, production facilities now
turning out materials for the Army
and Navy. Officials of the priorities
board said they had not yet received
such a request from the State De-
partment.
What materials coulu DE maae
available to Greece was a matter of
conjecture. Experts said there was
no uniformity in the type of equip
ment, particularly ordnance, possess
sed by the Greek army. 1t has Bri-
fish. German and Italian artillery
which would complicate efforts to
buy shells here.
The United States could make
some raw materials--suc as alumi-
nun and tungsten--available and
also might be able to provide some
machine tools, officials said. But
that would be of little value to
Greece because it might take year
before they could get into produc-
ton of munitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
$4,000 SUIT
STARTS TODAY
Rose Little Seeks Damages
For Injuries Sustained
In Fall

Fifteen thousand dollar damages
are asked by Rose Little of this
city against Atty. James Russell
trustee, in a civil action started
this morning before a jury and
Judge Miles F. McNiff in common
pleas court, for permanent injuries
alleged to have been sustained Aug
10, 1889, at 272 North Main strete
AS result Of the accident, the
plaintiff contends, that she will
never be able to walk without the
aid of a cane, and that she will
always suffer a pain in the back.
The woman further charges that
as she was leaving the wooden
huilding, which houses store, on
the day Ut the accident she fell
ar d was tEIown violently to the
hard surface of the sidewalk, suf-
fering severe sprain of the back
in the sacro lumbar joint, severe
sprain of the neck, severe sprain
of the left ankle, Commissions of the
left shoulder and head, Commissions
and decorations of the knees, severe
nervous shock including blood pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Scandals!

The work of taxpayers assO-
Citations like the one IN Water
bury was outlined by William ].
Pape, local publisher, in a talk
before the Bristol Rotary club
yesterday. He said that the or
CARNATIONS were enabling tax
payers to learn just how their
money was being spent and with
what effect.
Municipal scandals have in
creased steadily since the World
War, he said, and now they are
common rather than exception
al. The law requiring audits in
Connecticut towns is now bring
ing many discrepancies to light,
he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Compensated

Only one compensation agree
ment was filed and approved
this morning in Compensation
Court by Commissioner James M.
Lynch in which compensation will
be paid weekly during the period
of disability.
Joseph Priviteca of 285 Bank
Street will receive $l2 weekly
starting October "a, from the
Paganini & Company, Torrington,
for an injury sustained at work
in Thomaston. October 16. He suf-
fered compression fracture of
the 18th dorsal vertebra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
BLACKJACK OWNER
IS GRANTED STAY
John Hanley Rearrested
After Failing To Show
Up In City Court

In short session in city court
this morning Joseph Cucioniello, II,
of 1853 Bishop street, charged with
operating car without license,
paid SIS for nolle when arraigned
before Judge T. E. Conway. Cuci-
oniello was arrested yesterday after
noon by Motor Patrolman Joseph
Mccarthy.
, Andrew DeCapua, 81, of 256 Long
Hill road, charged with rules of the
road, was granted continuance
until tomorrow. John Hanley, %, of
228 Baldwin street was given a nolle
without payment. Hanley was order
ed re-arrested yesterday when he
failed to appear to answer charges
of intoxication and carrying black
jack. The accused was arrested Sept.
II on Baldwin and Calvin street
after Patrolman Raymond Grady
found blackjack on his person.
John P. Roy, As, of 4 Sperry street
was granted continuance to Dec.
4 on charges of violating the state
liquor law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

School.
The Reldville Community Club
association will hold its annual
meeting tomorrow evening in the
Anderson School. The question of
organizing delegation to represent
the association at the meeting of
the boards Of aldermen and finance
as they complete the budget for
1871 will be decided at this meet
ing.
Another matter of interest for the
residents to decide will be an ap-
plication to the Street department
to surface harden the present
cinder path it has constructed along
the road leading from Reidville to
East Farms. The present walk is
not regarded as being satisfactory
and steps will be taken to improve
the arrangement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Reidville Residents
ToRequest Bus Fares
Annual Meeting Tomorrow Night To Witness Action
On Two Proposals Better Walks To Be PetitiOned

Residents of the Reidville section
of Waterbury plan to file an appeal
with the board Of aldermen and
board of finance for an allowance
to provide transportation expenses
to all youngsters of Reidville now
attending the East Farms School.
At the present time only the chill
dren in the first three grades are
provided with fares. AS youngsters
in the upper grades must travel
the same distance the parents en-
terrain the belief that the city
should provide the money.
The Reidville School, center Of a
controversy for the past several
was recently condemned as
a fire trap and closed by the board
of education. Since then the
youngsters residing in the Reid
vile district have been obliged to
attend sessions of the East Farms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Improved

The condition of Catherine F.
Leen, 81, of 144 Baldwin street
was reported this morning as
good" by st. Mary's hospital
authorities. The woman was
struck by an automobile Oper-
ated by John Lynch of 10 Keefe
street at Mill and East Main
streets early yesterday morning.
Capt. William Duggan said that
Lynch took the woman to the
hospital after the accident. No
arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Feline Entritis

Feline entiritis, a dangerously
contagious disease, has taken the
lives of several hundred Water
bury cats in the past two years,
according to veterinarians. 1t is
said that the disease may not run
its course until next year or per-
hapS not even till 1912.
One cat with the disease can
quickly spread it to TO per cent
of the cats in the neighborhood,
says one veterinarian, and its eff
fects are so grave that more than
half of the cats affected die.
A serum treatment is now avail
able that has been used with
marked success, if the cat is given
veterinary treatment in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
ALEX TARNOWICZ
SIGNS With NAVY

Alexander Leon Tarnowicz. APP
prentice seaman, U. S. navy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tarnowicz OF
80 Neagle street, Union City, was
accepted for enlistment in the U. S.
navy yesterday at the navy recruit
ing station, New Haven, and was
transferred Immediately 10 the u. S.
naval training station. Newport.
Rhode Island. for instructions In the
fundamentals OF naval discipline, for
the next five weeks before being as
signed 10 one OF the trade schools
or 10 one Of the ships OF the U. s.
fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

The lads disqualified were George
yucca, of BAL North Main street,
ruled out because Of faulty eye
sight; and John r. Knight, colored,
of SO Abbott avenue, ruled out be-
cause Of faulty teeth.
The local contingent will remain
at Fort DevenS, which Is serv-
ing as reception center for New
England volunteers and draftees, I'M
til they are given permanent as
signments to camps elsewhere. Re-
ports In military circles are that
the group will probably undergo its
training at Fort Edwards, Mass.
Members Of the four draft boards
here and their assistants today con-
tinued with the great amount of
clerical work that still must be done
Names and data must be classified
and listed, ledgers must be filled
and final order numbers assigned.
No word has yet been received as
to when this city's next quota will
be called for induction. Information
on this point is expected within the
next few days.
Draft board members believe that
many more volunteers will still come
forward, and some are of the
opinion that there will be enough
to fill the December quota. In that
case, it would not be necessary to
draft any eligibles until the Janu-
airy quota has been allotted this city
The local volunteers reached Fort
Devens at $50 last night, and were
to have full day of military train
ing today. With them at camp are
several hundred young men from all
parts of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

thony Putetti
Publicity: Daniel Gentle, Harry
Adams, Richard Dillon, william
Briggs, William Harrington and
John Lawlor.
The various committees will hold
meetings within the week to COM
plete arranegemtns to make the
event the most elaborate in the
time honored series of Hi-Y social
triumphs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Good Health!

One case of l0bar pneumonia
for Waterbury is listed in the
weekly bulletin of the state de-
partment of health. New Haven
had eight cases of the disease.
Waterbury had no cases of
whcOping cough, scarlet fever or
measles. No cases of typhoid
fever were reported in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Blitzkrieg

Twelve boys were picked up
this morning by Detective Lieut..
Joseph Bender after causing
considerable damage to a newly
built gasoline station at Thomas
ton avenue and Sheffield street
over the weekend. The boys have
been turned over to the probation
officer Kathleen Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Brass City Youths
Spend Night In Camp
Two Of Original Sixteen Rejected At Hartford More
i Volunteers Expected To Make Up Next Quota

Fourteen waterbury young who volunteered for a
years training under the seecve act had their first taste
of military life today at Fort Devens Mass where they
were transported last night after being indicted into the
army at Hartford Only two of the first local contingent
of 16 which left here yesterday morning unable to
and they returned home Yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
WALTER HOWE is
AFTER POSITION

Hartford, Conn, November 20. =
CUP Representative Walter
Howe, Litchf1eld, today announced
his candidacy for reelection as Re-
publican Speaker Of the House for
the 194l General Assembly.
Howe will commence his fourth
consecutive term as Litchfield Rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Cemetery Fire

Firemen from Engine 5 re-
sponded yesterday afternoon to
brush fire at the Hebrew Gem
etery on Stillson road. The call
was received at fire headquar-
tiers by telephone. The blaze
was quickly extinguiShed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

sure, loss Of sleep and appetite, pain
Of body and mind and swollen left
ankle.
She also claims that as q result
Of the fall she can sit down only
short while snd never without sew
ere pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the office
Of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
Richard Hertel. New Haven, and
Adeline Zech, 800 Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20


A national defense program win
be observed tonight at the Bunker
Hill school by the Bunker Hill
Improvement Society. Films of
Uncle Sans boys in action will be
shown. Special addresses will be
given by Sergeant George A. Beck,
U. S. Marines recruiting officer
here; Major Newton A. Alexander
of the Reserve Officers Ass6cia-
ton; Chief Electricians Mate
John w. McGibbon, local Navy re-
cruiting officer. Films recently re-
leased by the U. S. Government
and never previously shown here
will be featured on the program.
The Marine film will be soldiers
of the Sea-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

resentative when the Legislature
convenes January g. The speaker
will be chosen at a causus the night
of January 7 in the hall of the
House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
LATE REALTY NEWS

r. F. Worden & Sons, Inc, TO
Frank Cruess & Sons Co., property
at 1877 Walnut street, for five years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-08

Sew and So All Club
The Sew and So All club will
meet at the home of Miriam Sch
aeublin, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-08
WANT-ADS

Wanted-Girl's bicycle in good con-
dition. Inquire News office.
For rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire News
office.
For sale-Well matured early Cob
bier potatoes, 81 per pusher. Arthur
Miller, Bluffton phone.
For SALE room house, newly
shingled and redecorated. Inquire of
118 N. Main St., Rawson, O.
Wanted-Used folding baby car
riage. Roy Moser, Bluffton phone
621-R.
For sale or will trade for property
in Bluffton-9h acres good land
mile east and l mile south of aPn-
dora; good 7 room house and barn,
garage and outbuildings. Good fruit
and berry farm, 25 peach trees now
bearing; sweet and sour cherry trees,
apricots, plums, apples. Failing
health reason for selling. Will deal
direct. Peter Bixel, Pandora, 0.
Wanted-To rent house. Steady
renter. Inquire News office.
For sale-Pure apple cider vine
gar; also potatoes. Stanley Bixel,
miles north of town.
Wanted-Corn, oats and wheat. We
pay cash; truck will call. Master
Feed Mill.
Wanted-Experienced truck driver.
Willard Moser, Pandora.
For sale-Pickles by the hundred
or bushel. Mrs. Alice Herr.
For sale--42h acres on Route 81s
Mrs. Henry Matter go acres; 120
acres on Lincoln highway near Bluff
ton. H. w. Althaus.
For sale-1936 Chevrolet coupe,
excellent condition, privately owned
and driven $4,000 miles. Coral Schick,
Beaverdam phone SAG.
For sale-Milk and corn fed
springers, ranging in size from two
to four pounds. Guy Scoles, l mile
north of town on Dixie.
For sale-Large white enameled re-
frigerator almost new, 200 lbs. ice
capacity, SIS. May be seen at Ba-
singers Meat Market. ]. o. Blome
For rent-Residence on Geiger St.;
also some residence properties fol
sale. Richard Bixel, Adm. Inquire
Bixel Motor Sales. Il
For sale-Business block, house or
Lawn avenue and two lots on Spring
st. Mrs. Edith L. Mann. If
For sale-The Andrews property, 9
5-room dwelling on South Lawn Ave
Inquire VIM. Andrews, X. X. 5
Springfield, Ohio Il
For sale-Vinegar, age and test
guaranteed. Morning Star Press. Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-08

To Wed Friday
Wedding of Miss Marcella Kim
mel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
]. Kimmel of Orange township and
William Fiser of Lima will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Friday. The date will mark
the fortieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. kimmel.
Both Miss Kimmel and Mr.. Fiser
are employed in Lima and will re-
side in that city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biederman, dau-
ghters Misses Sylvia Biederman and
Edith Augsburger left Thursday on a
months motor trip to California.
Mrs. Harvey Beidler and son Nor
man left the first of the week for
Butler, Pa, where they will spend two
weeks visiting at the home of War
rem Beidler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Oberly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Habegger and Mrs. John
Welty visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Welty in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stettler
and son of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Wiebe of Willard spent
the week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Stettler.
Mrs. Howard Nique and children
and Mrs. Frank Armbrecht of Findlay
visited Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Matter and family.
Among those from distance who
were here over the week end to at
tend the Pauloing Center school re-
union were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva An
derson of Coldwater, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Avery H. Kidd and son of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ross and fam
lily have moved from near Ada to the
Oliver Locher farm near Bluffton. Mr.
Rose will have charge of operation of
the farm for Locher who is conval-
escing from an extended illness.
Mrs. Delbert Wilkins and son Har-
vey Eugene and Russell Elwood call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Irwin and
daughter, Sunday