davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
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Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Delegates to the Republican state convention at New Haven Sept. IT and IS were chosen at caucuses in towns about the state last night. Those named in the Waterbury and western Connecti- cut area are as follows:
 Ansonia-Ca A. Lundgren, James T. MacKay, Mrs. Bertha Davidson, Albert B. Gardella. Beacon Fails-Lyman D. Hall, James D. Ellsworth. Bethany Ralph Downs, Nelson J. Peck. Bethlehem-Warren L. Hun t, James T. Parmelee. Bridgewater-William M. Curtis, w. L. Neefus. Bristol-Mrs. Elsie c. Case, Fred erick W. Beach, Anthony J. Rich, w. Raymond Crumb. Canaan--Thomas J. Bartle. George H. Childs. Cheshire-Howard F. Baldwin. C.. Allen Goddard, Frank L. Rice, AL bert H. Huxley. Derby-Henry Smith, William F. Healey, Mrs. Francis c. Kellogg, Joseph Purcella.
 Goshen-Edward M. Platt, Mrs. Mary J. Griswold, Samuel L. Brake slee, Julian o. Bentley. Kent-William E. Templeton, Frank H. Peet.
 Litchfield-Harry B. Morse, Mrs. Eric Seward, Carl F. Schlecht, Wal ter Howe.
 Meriden-Eliot B. Stretch, John P. Kreminki, Louis Maurizio, Grace E. Robbins, Paul J. Westermeyer, Mil- dred R. Williams.
 Middlebury-Charles P. Harper, Mrs. Donald S. Futile.
 Morris-Emil A. Albecker, Peter J. Biller.
 Naugatuck-Joseph Talbot, Wal ter Nierwack, George Graham, Harris Whittemore. Jr. New Milford-Henry J. Brant, Lois c. Ciidsey, Gerald c. Marsh, Mary B. Weaver.
 Norfolk-Frank c. Bruey. George I. Malcolm. Mrs. Grace schenherr, Mrs. Marjorie Smith. oxford-Robert 2. Hawkins. R. Harold Treat.
 Plymouth--John Cox. Lester Pratt, william Pratt. Carleton Mathis, Prospect George w. oowdsll, Thomas Plumb. Roxbury-John Pickett, Henry Trowbrldge.
 aalisbury-Mrs. E. q. woodward William c. nAynAford. Mrs. Wil- liam c. RAynbfofd, MFh, Ethel Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Delegates Chosen For
 State COP Contention

Seymour-Harry F. Mannweiler Charles Humlel, Joseph N. Perl mutter, Bernard Matthies.
 Sharorl-Roland R. Marckres, AL exander Jenkins, Alamson D. Mid dlebrook, Flyod Laird.
 Shelton-Charles D. Glover. Mrs Rose B. Cawthra, William E Sheehy, Andrew W. Johnson. Southbury-Sidney s. Platt, Rob- ert c. Mitchell.
 Southington-Mrs. Ethel H. OK ley, Cyrus c. Chamberlain. Jr., J Lambert Degnan, James Simone.
 ThomaSton-William G. John- ston, George Warrenberger.
 Terrington-De Witt H. Hotch- kiss, Roswell Scoville, John J. Cas- ale, Mrs. Arthur B. Iffland. Washington-Walfred c. Carlson Walter V. Towle, Curtis J. Wood ruff, Dr. F. w. Wersebe. Watertown-Joseph R. Neill Warren A. Parker, William G. Hun- gerford, Walter White. Winchester-Lester w. Schaefer Mrs. Lillian E. Hutton, William H Blodgett, Ebert G. Manchester.
 Wolcott-C. V. Badger, s. M Lockhart.
 Woodbury-Robert V. Judson, A W. Mitchell, Miles Lefmark, Earl W. Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Transfer Of Ships
 Called Sucker Deal'
United States on Losing End of Swap With Great Bri-
 tain Declares E. J. Ryan; Mass Meeting Friday

America is on the brink of war" Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston told the Hartford unit of the Committee to Keep America Out of Foreign Wars last evening" The transfer of 50 of our American destroyers will go down in history as sucker deap' with the United States playing the part of the Sucker" declared Ryan.
 The American people are lead to believe that we have secured naval and military bass in British colonies because we traded the 50 destroyerS for those islands. That is wrong. The American people will pay one million dollars a year for the next 99 years for the lease of those is- lands. When such highly import ant mtater can be consumated with out the knowledge or consent of the United States Congress, something is wrong-and I certainly consider pushing America into another Eu- ropean war a might important mat ter"
 There are powerful, sinister forces at work in this country at tempting to drag us into war and it is now rests squarely upon the shoulders of the American people to make their voices heard against any involvement in the war to save the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

to favor Cornell but unwilling to come out openly for him in view of Harwood's stand. There has been talk of Fairfield county offering J.. Kenneth Bradley for the nomina- tion but thus far the proposed move has not been taken seriously.
 Supporting Cornell
 William J. Pape, local publisher, has been one of the candidates considered by the anti-C Cornell group, but the fact that he has been a leading Cornell packer mili- tates against him. Pape issued 8 statement last night affirming his support of Cornell and declaring he would not enter a contest with the Litchfield county candidate. How ever, it was pointed out that an "out" was left open for Pape, in the event that Cornell should with draw or face certain defeat.
 Considerable mystery was at- tached to a conference at Bridgeport yesterday between J. Warren Upson ally of MT. Pape, and several Fair field county leaders. Following the meeting, Bradley said that Upson had been informed that the county delegates were still committed to nc candidate for the Senatorial nomi- nation.
 At the state central committee meeting Monday, Harwood is ex. pected to announce his stanc against Cornell. This may be met by appeals for Cornell support by Litchfield county members.
 "Carpetbagger"
 Harwood is said to feel that Cor. nell will be open to the charge O. "carpetbagger" during the cam. paign, since he came to the state tt make his home only a few year ago, after an advertising career ir New York.
 MT. Pape's statement follows:
 My answer to the persistent question of whether or not I have thrown myself into the campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Ex-Officials May Vote On Election Day

Names of those found guilty in the conspiracy trial last year whose appeals to the state su- preme court of errors are still pending will not be filed with se- lectmen for removal from the vOt- ing lists, Clerk George A. Free man of the superior court said today. Under the statutes, the names of those convicted of crime are to be sent to Selectmen by superior court clerks by Sept. 10, next Tuesday.
 The list that will be submitted MT. Freeman said, will include the names of those found guilty or pleading guilty at the trial, who have served or are serving jail or prison sentences.
 MT. Freeman said that the names of ex-Mayor Frank Hayes and others whose appeals are still pending would not be filed for removal from the voting lists be- cause there has as yet been no final finding in their cases. There has been no final adjudication, he said in the cases of those whose ap- peals are to be heard by the state supreme court later this year.
 Those whose voting franchises are to be lost include Harry Mac kenzie and Charles Williamson, Fairfield county Republican lead CTS who served jail terms, and OtherS defendants found guilty who withdrew their appeals and began serving terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

ticket since the nomination of Fan nie Dixon Welch in 1920, will share the limelight with Robert A. Hurley, nominee for governor, United States Senator Francis T. Maloney, and all of the other top-notchers on the party.
 TOastmaster
 EGrs. Chase Going Woodhouse of New London, professor of economics at Connecticut College, who resigned as state cnairma11 of the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters in order to devote her efforts to help inW in the reelection of President Roosevelt, not only will have a place of honor as a candidate as Satur- days luncheon at Savin Rock, but as the president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs, she will act as toastmaster, and will introduce the speakers.
 Mrs. WoodhouSe not only. teaches the problems or economics to girls from all over the United States, enrolled in her classes at Connecti- cut College, but she and her hus- band, Professor E. J. Woodhouse, put into practice, as citizens, the things which they teach to others. Professor Woodhouse, formerly on the faculty at Yale and Smith Col lege, is a professor of government 1t the University of North Carolina.
 He will make his first public ad- dress in Connecticut since his wife's nomination for secretary of state by the Democratic state convention, when he will address the party at Savin Rock on the subject, "The Solid South,s Still Solid". There after he will assist actively in the campaign for his wife's election.
 The observance by the Connecti- gut Federation of Democratic Wo- mems Clubs of the 20th anniversary pf the enfrancisement of women, s particularly appropriate, because the Democratic party was the first 10 nominate a woman for office on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

the state ticket.
 Although Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and the Republican ma chine in Connecticut were opposed to suffrage for women, and the Nineeenth amendment was ratified by Connecticut's Republican : con- trolled legislature only afer Ten nesee's ratification had caused the suffrage amendment to become ef- fective, the Democratic party, ins the very first election in which women were recognized with full powers of citizenship, nominated Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Co., lumbia, now Unied States Collector of Customs, for secretary of state.
 This was the first time in Connec- ticut that 8 woman had run for a major office, and until 1888, 1t was the only time. The nomination this year of Mrs. Chase Going Wood house for secretary of state, by the Democratic convention, makes the observance of the 20th anniversary of suffrage ratification more signif1- cant.
 Mrs. Welch, the first woman nom- inee for secretary of state, or any other office, was the first president of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Woodhouse, the present nom- inee for the same office, is the pres ent president of the same Feder- ation.
 Not only was Mrs. Welch the nominee for secretary of state in 1920, polling more votes than the Democratic nominee for governor that year, but the Democratic party the same year also nominated 24 women for the House.
 The same year, the Republican party, had no women on the state ticket, and nominated only three women for representative in the General Assembly. The Democratic women nominated in 1920, just 20 years ago this election, were Lillian Beardsley of New Britain; Charlotte Lythe of Wethersfield; Minnie A. Thiesen of Meriden; Elizabeth A. Browne of New London; Edna M. Cook of North Stonington; Elsie Tieman of Greenwich; Annie T. Sanford of Bedding; Lulu B. Allen of Sherman; Elizabeth A. Coughlin of Stamford; Gertie Thompson of Hampton; Catherine Murphy of Pomfret; Elizabeth Campbell Win chester; Fannie Trowbridge of Woodbury; Blanche M. Woodward of Bethlehem; Mary J. Kegler of North Canaan; Julia E. Goodwin of Salisbury; Marguerite Frost of Thomson; Catherine Perry of East Hampon; Mabel c. Burr of Had dam; Ruth T. Wells of Coventry; Ida Kibbe Hyde of Ellington; Annie |C. Gilbert of Hebron, and Emma J. Holman of Wilmington.
 Peace Advocate
 At Saturdays luncheon, to which men and women of all towns of Connecticut are invited, one of the speakers, in addition to MT. Wood house and Governor nominate Hur- ley and others on the state ticket, will be Josephine Schain, inter nationally known peace worker, and a specialist in foreign relations. Miss Schain, who is an independent voter, announced that she would support President Roosevelt "be- icause he represents an understand ing, as we have never seen it before, of the great rank and file of the people and the duty of the govern ment to represent them.
 Reservations, which may be made by men and women. are in charge of Mrs. Mary Moran, president of the West Haven Club, of 32 Hine Street. and Mrs. Jane Egan, 35 Elm Street, both of West Haven, the latter being chairman of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Party's Candidates \ ToGather With Clubs
 At Anniversary Party
Recognition of Woman's Right 10 Vote to Be Fittngly Observed d-GOP Opposition Recalled-First
 Woman Official to Be E1OnOred

Women of Connecticut will cele- brate the 20th anniversary of the Nineteenth amendment of the Con- stitution of the United States, which gave them the vote, by honoring the party which was the first to recognize the enfrancisement of women.
 Saturday afternoon, at l o'clock at Wilcox's Pier restaurant, Savin Rock, a luncheon will be given by the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs through its hostess club, the West Haven Federation of Democratic Women. to make the anniversary of 20 years of voting by women, and at this time the first woman nominated by the Democratic party on the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Current Political Activities

Organization slates of convention delegates were chosen without op- position at Republican headquarters here last night. The primary was merely a formality, since only one slate had been submitted.
 Local delegates to the Republi- can state convention will be elect ed at 8 caucus Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden and Miss Mary Hennessey will head local delegations to the campaign dinner of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs at Will cox's restaurant, Savin Rock, Sat- urday afternoon. Members of the state ticket will speak.
 Connecticut will end the year with 8 surplus of $1,500,000, State Con- troller Fred zeller told members of the KiWanis club at luncheon meeting yesterday. New methods of saving taxpayers money were be- ing used in his office, Controller Teller said.
 A state meeting of Grotto units at Masonic temple here tomorrow night will be addressed by Paul Cornell, candidate for the Republican nom- ination for U. s. senator. Zindah Grctto of this city will be host to groups from a number of cities and towns. MT. Cornell is a GrOttO member.
 The transfer of 50 American de- stroyers to England has "the ef- feet of an act of war;" according to Col. John H. Machine Gun" Parker, another candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for the U. s. Senate. Germany, he said, would probably declare war on us because of the ship transfer if she were not kept occupied in Europe.
 The Republican caucus last night at North Branford instructed its congressional convention delegates to support Ranoulf Compton for the nomination in the third district. MT. Compton was the Republican candi- date for Congress in the district two years ago.. .... .. .. .. .. .....
 Local Republicans are talking of the possibility of joining forces with Socialists in the 18th senatorial district. Those favoring such a move claim that if the two parties agreed on one candidate he would have an excellent chance of win ing in view of the three-sided fight for the Democratic nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

British Empire"
 MT. Ryan will be one of the prin- cipal speakers at joint meeting of the Mothers of American Sons and the Committee to Geep America Out of Foreign Wars. Which will be held Friday evening in the Hotel Elton and will start promptly at 8 p. m.
 A large crowd is expected to att tend Friday evenings meeting in order to hear MT. Ryan who prom ises to make a number of startling statements concerning events which are taking place behind the scenes in Washington.
 The committee arranging for Fri day evenign's rall includes, Jack Me- Gurk, George Ayotte, George Cor coran, John O'Brien, Mrs. John Pracney, John Festa, Mrs. George Ayotte, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. eGorge Ronald Daley, Mrs. Rather inc Johnson, Mrs. Fred Mrazik, Mrs. Paul Hespelt, Albert Reckey, Mrs. Arthur Blewett, John Mobile, Mrs. Pauline Connolly, Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. R. German, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Burton Bee- man, Mrs. Charles Pelletier, Mrs. R. Hislop, Mrs. J. LaFrance, and eGorge Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

for the Republican nomination for Senator is that I am still support ing Paul Cornell for the nomina- tion. I was one of the first to indi- cate him as sound timber and I am still of the same mind concerning his candidacy. I do not deny that I am appreciative of the high re- gard of fellow citizens who have consistently urged that I allow my name to be used as a candidate I want 1t cearly understood that I have no intention of entering into contest with MT. Cornell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Democratic Women Celebrate Victory of 20 Years Ago
GOV. AIKEN IS
 NO CAMPAIGNER

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. S-WP) - Gov. George D. Aiken R) who agreed with his opponent not to "spoil" roadside views with political billboard signs now has trimmed to the bone his speech schedule in his campaign for the U. 8. Senate nom- ination.
 Aiken announced last night he would make not more than two more speeches, both by radio, before the Sept. 10 primary. Aids of his opp0- nent, Ralph E. Flanders of Springs field, said they had contracted for considerable radio tune and news- paper space. They seek the seat Of the late U. s. Sen. Ernest w. Gib% son (R).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on ap- plication of the Waterbury hos pital by Elton s. Wayland to es- tablish a retail gasoline station at'thc corner of Watertown Ave- nue and Robbins Street, Water. bury, Conn.
 Hearing Is to be held Sept. 18th, 19l0, at ll:30 o'clock, A. M. D. S. T. in the office of the May or. City Hall, Grand street, Wa teFbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

WALLPAPER IMITATOR
 Reginald Gardiner, seen in "Dul- cy," won fame by doing an irnitaa ton of, of all things, wallpaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Republicans Facing
 Battle For Senator
"Open Fighf'' Predicted If State Chairman Opposes
 Candidacy of Cornell -Pape Reaffirms Support

Signs of an open fight the U. S. Senatorial noi nation at meeting of the state central committee at Hart
 ford Monday afternoon today Ltchfeld county
 members are ready urge that the nomination go to Paul Cornell of Washington despite the opposition of State power apparently rests with Gov Raymond E. Baldwin and the Fairfield county organization The governor is said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
1~~' mY~~T
 ESTABLISHED JsoS
ssTABLlsHED Isss

Here's Test of Mems Foresight Winter Overcoots $27.5O in September-Some Overeoots $35 in October-Sove $7.50. Come and Get Them.
 You know most everybody would be happier # their foresight were as good as their hindsisht. Now every man knows # summer comes, winter eon't be SO fer be- hind, SO what's the odds # you hove 10 hang up your new winter eoot for a month or two, # you're paid little matter of $7.50 for doing that little thing.
 so-it's up to you men Of New EnsIand with your sound, herd needed common sense to think this $7.50 sewing ovsr-but don't think foo s-oet-the supply is limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
TOWN STUDIES SMOKE SCREEN

Weymouth, Mass, = (UP) = The board of selectmen is preparing a list of factories that can set up a day and night smoke screen to blackout the Fore River shipyards and the Navy's ammunition dump. The project is planned by the smoke division of the state public utilities department in connection with the national defense program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

e eqsa indian indian sSEin: N NJ: l. NJ NJ:
Shepard; Washington No. l, Mrs. :. H.
s ss5a army ArR navy Na W. No. Mrs MRS
E.Sx1E1slter d SsaysT Dan s0 No. MS 2.
aitemns; Columbia No. Z. Mrs. q. Terrell;
Moodmont Ne. j Ms. Ralph Goldsmith;
Congressional won the title last
year, with a team composed of Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Verne P. Sim
mons. Mrs. Charles E. Slawson and
Mrs. E. A. Swingle. They are favor
ties to repeat, but they'll have TO give
away lot of pins. But then, those
Congressional women have the edge
on the other gals. They have their
own alleys at Congressional, where
they can pick 'em up and lay 'em
down without getting far away from
the golf course. The season will
run until April l.
Al Houghton Comes Back.
Al Houghton, Beaver Dam pro, is
q rugged gent. Stricken yesterday
with a kidney ailment. Houghton
was rushed to Doctors Hospital in
an ambulance, and Immediately
placed in bed for examination. In
the afternoon he played the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club course
in 68. which is two under par.
"Shuck's", said Al, II felt like
fighting a wildcat the minute they
put me in bed in that hospital I
wasn't sick at all. But I was plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

It's q Little Coekeyed
But q Good Grid Poll
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. fN.A.N.AO.-
The national football situation now
is as clear as a medium sized bell,
thanks TO the second weekly survey
of the Lardner poll, compared to
which all other polls are nothing
short of vital.
AS usual, we polled upward OF
$4,000 sports editors. My agents
walked e,806,541 miles in pursuit OF
the survey. They consumed 100
pounds of bacon. "a dozen fresh
eggs, 2O3 pounds of bareback and
66 sides of woodchuck at my ex-
pense. washed down by 4S gallons
Of 1911 vintage New Jersey well
water.
We lost only one agent, who met
with an accident while polling the
sports editor of the Uganda Cast
Africa Evening BladdeU 1t hap
pened that nv operative (V-l6) ar
rived at the editors office just after
the latter's wife had telephoned him
to bring something home for din
ner. Wis walked in the door and
caught his eye, and the rest is his
tory. I believe they broiled him
lightly over charcoal and added Just
the right amount of bread crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

sick an hour before" The ailment,
so Houghton says, isn't serious. and
won't keep him from going to Pine
hurst next week or to Miami in
December. But I felt queer when
they stuck me in bed and COM
menced fussing around with my
temperature and that sort of thing"
So did DR.. Marion Falls, but his
temperature rose. Marion never had
broken 30 at Washington or any
other course. He had listened to
the good golfers say, yep. I had
a lousy IA, with three 3-putt
green's" and so on until he got sick
of it all. His ambition was to break
80.
He came TO the 18th tee with two
Is for rs, far better than his usual
game, and a cinch TO break 80 for
the first time. Down from the club
house rushed a servant.
Telephone call, DR.. Falls" he
said.
Excuse me-" said Marion.
You guessed it. 1t was a profess
sional call, and Falls had to leave
at once. Maybe he'll never have
that chance again to break 80.