davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
"Bui|d-Up" Relief
Explained To Women

A simple method has saved many
women lot of suffering!
It is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms of functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUL, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
Henry Ford and Hitler

There loud applause of Henry Ford in most of thu
press of the land when he announced he could build 1OO
nanes day for the defense of the nation Start turning
them out in six months, too Here, indeed sterling
example of the solid qualities of initiative and private enter
nrse as compared to government muddng the
papers said.
Everyone in the country, ourselves included breahec
bit easier We pictures of the elder and the younger
Ford examining pursuit job We multiplied that pic
tue by thousand We thought, "wel here's guy wh
is going to match Goering.
We said all this in spite of what knew of FOrds
1ecOrd-his record as antiSemite foe of labor,
who has consistently been supported in publications such
Social Justice and enemy of the President We said this
although we knew that Ford maintained his privat
GestapO
We said it although knew he maintained Frit
Kuhn on his payroll and had been openly friendly to tn
Bund leader We said it although know Hitler had pnne
a Nazi medal on Fords chest
All these things could be forgiven if Ford was actual
going to out thOusand-Or hundred plane
day for the defense of his country.
It turns out that things just teenyweeny bit Oil
feren Ford isn't going build 1000 planes day. He ism
going to build Plane any motors to put IN plane
although the British offered him their superlatve Rolls
Royce Merlin engine model
Ford couldn't quite to terms with the gOvernmer
of the United States He wouldn't build planes, or e
gnes if they might be used by the Allies. At least that
the reason he gave.
For this Hitler should pin another medal on his ches
It doesn't SEEM really that leopard change his spot
However, we're still hoping and if the petuant Ford shou
change his d, and actually build few planes Tor
country wen take it all back Pat Fran
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
MOSCOVIAN PHILOSOPHY
By r. o. BERG

Hitler and his followers profess for Jews:
judge you not for what you what parents did you
:hoose?"
~, a smart embryo, had mated Gentle folk,
/ life would be easy you might say it was Joke
should perchanc parents be of YOU
ooed to strife and struggle for you Jew
judge not for what you parents did YOU
seq"
Hitler deals the cards. and friend you'll always los
ong as there is Hitler and his bloody lawless ways
Jews must pack burden till the of all our DAYS:
judge you not for what you parents did YOU
e?" -
we aas are merely those whose pops Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
BETWEEN YOU
IA N D M E
By PAUL A. PETERS

CoINCIDEECE?: Is it a COIN
dence that til only three Ameri-
cans who, to sr'- -.
Na2s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
JACKSONVILLE TERMINAL co.
Uniform Charge for
RED CAP PORTER
SERVICE

In order to improve and standarze service
the public effective July 1st $780, charge of 10 cents
each bag article carried will the Jacksonville
criminal This will place the porter service upon same ba
u.s. with reference to uniform price, prevails the
Ell and locker service.
BY thus substituting fixed plan the custom
upplng with its accompanying Irregularities amounts
H. the Railroads will be able to place their Caps on
gular wage basis In addition the will eliminate
ntrOversies and legal complications have arisen under
cent Federal legislation regarding the Red Cans as
pOyes and the status of compensation their work
THE PLAN WORKS THIS WAY:
Passengers requiring the services Red Cap will nav
ae of 1Oc for each bag article by porter When
porter has carried the baggage to train elsewhere
lt the terminal property directed by the patron he will
oect the amount due This will constitute payment in full for
Re service rendered Red Cap porters will service
employees of the Railroads and for the Railroads
he charges made therefor.
The fixed payment plan for Red Cap is success
W operation elsewhere 1t has received the stamp
TIC approval In adopting this plan the so with con-
tdence it will make the service efficient and attac
tive to the travelling public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Danielson. Conditions continued slow in NorWalk, Danbury, New Ha- zen, New London and Norwich areas while Waterbury conditions were re- ported worse.
 In all but one area, private con- struction work got underway and in most areas indications point to def mite increases in construction lines.
 While the initial unemployment compensation claims increased dur ing te month, the payable claim load decreased slightly. The increase can be accounted for, in part, by the beginning of the second quarter of the year, when some persons, prev iously ineligible for compensation, became eligible. Job placements by the Employment Service increased 38 per cent over March and 10 per cent over April, 1889.
 Watrebury's Figures
 At the local office Of the State Employment service some interest ing figures were obtained to show Q more encouraging picture of the site uation as regards to private employ ment and employment in general. Comparative figures give the month of April & decided upward trend over the previous month and for the corresponding period of 1889.
 Total placements in April were 48l as compared to 308 in March and 300 in April, 1889.
 Private placements: 460 in April, 3o2 in March and 240 in April, l93o.
 New Applicants: 458 in April; 30i in March; 285 fin April, 1889.
 Renewals: 1413 in April; 852 in March; $50 in April, 1889.
 Active files: 9262 in April; 7,783 in March and 8,43l in April, 1889.
 The figures were confirmed today by John R. Mckay, manager of the local service bureau.
 From the official report of the state department the following communities are selected as indica- tions of the trend affecting Water bury and vicinity.
 Ansonia
 The brass and copper industries here remain at the same level with little ircreaso or decrease noted. There seems to be 6 slight glacken. ing in a fountain pen manufactur- ing company with some of the work CTS being put on four.day week schedule. There is a definite in- crease in activity in a plant maflu. featuring radio parts and in a plant manufacturing rubber goods. Con- struction work has shown some iin- provement and jobs for laborers and semi-skilled help have been secured.
 Waterbury
 A reduction Of working forces in a moderate degree spread throughout the industrial field was noted in this area during the month. Claims for unemployment compensation il- creased with the beginning of the new quarter.
 The demand for workers was most active in the commercial and serv- ice fields both of which contributed largely to the good job placement record. There remains an acute shortage of qualified agricultural workers particularly dairy farm workers
 Bristol
 Industrial activity, generally. is continuing to hold up well in most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Woman Rider Injured
 In Fall From Horse
Several Automobile Accidents Reported Here Over Week-end Miss Tyrell, Equestrienne, Lone Casualty

the nolle without payment. Pelle- tier paid $5. Officer Deeley re. ported that he had sufEcient time to stop without crashing into the Blamsky car.
 Joseph Stupski 20, of 242 North Cherry street, Wallingford, arrest ed Saturday night on Q charge of reckless driving after an accident on Plank road. near Idylwood ave- nue, was given a continuance until June 4.
 According to Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding, Stupski failed to stop for a traffic sign at the inter. section and crashed into an auto- mobile operated by Mark Margiot. ti, of 59l Columbia boulevard ex- tension. Both cars were badl, damaged.
 No arrests were made Saturday afternoon after two minor colli. sions in the downtown section oi the city.
 Cars Collide
 Officer Deeley reported that an auto operated by Walter Kielb, 2i, of Naugatuck, collided with a car driven by Leon Burkman, of l6 Hawkins street. at Brown street.
 The other accident In Exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Report Of Waterbury
 Office Encouraging
 Feature Of Survey
Waterbury Fails to Get Ranking Among Leading In- dustriaI Communities for Past Month-Official
 Report Released By Danaher

lines although one plant Is stagser- ing employment with two weeks on and one week of for the employees. The unemployment compensation claim load has increased a bit, due to reduced working schedules. Any increases in the future, however, arc expected to be gradual ones.
 Torrington
 There has ben practically nc change in conditions in the factor les here with the exception of one which is letting some help go. Ur to the present, however, there have been no large lay-offs. Hiring in the industrial division remains at a minimum.
 Opportunities of placing farm workers are so numerous that the office is experiencing difficulty in filling them. Requests for summer workers also are increasing to the extent that the best season for this type of work is expected this year.
 Numerous public and private con- struction jobs are underway with the prospect of 6 decided shortage of skilled construction workers with in a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

A horse-not an automobile--was responsible over the weekend for an accident in which a woman was injured.
 There were automobile accidents also, but none resulted in injury to drivers or passengers.
 Miss Helen Tyrrell, of 45i VII. son street, was reported in general ly fair condition today at the Wa terbury hospital where she was ad- mitted yesterday after being thrown from horse at the Sunset Riding Academy, Terryville.
 The accident occurred short distance from the stables. Miss Tyrren was treated for head in- jury.
 Auto Mlshaps
 Michael II. Blamsky, 42, of 72 Drake street, and Alfred Pelletier 20, of 10 Woodbridge street, arrest ed yesterday after their cars col- lided at Walnut street and Long Hill road, were granted nolles by Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today.
 Blamsky who, according to Mo- tor Patrolman John Deeley. pulled his car too far over to the left hand side of the road, was granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

MAN AWUUE lOWN
 The John Barrymores (Elaine Barrie) are fed up again. She will soon confirm Jack Dempsey and his ex-wife, Estelle Taylor, gre an eyebrow -lifter Henry Ford win change his religious faith short ly after his grandson does .. U. s. Atty. Cahill will soon admit indict- ments of the largest ring of boot leggerS yet. A Newark biggie is one, and . hammer named Dutch" is another There's internal dis sion in the CIO over a stand on war. Half the executive committe wants Q general strike against war, the other half opposes this The Republican Builders of N. Y. will be the first political group to come out for w. Willkie for President. A straw vote revealed 10 to over Dewey Washington has the of ficial info on the number of high officers of the French army who were executed for incompetence" and other reasons Trotsky's kidnapped male sec'y is a rich Ameri- can boy. He used the name of Shield but his name is Hart!
 Col. Gomez, son of the ex-Dictator of Venezuela, whose bride of l6 days (Joyce MRtthews) is already in Reno ---l1as gcsfe back to his old gal i. :. MT. Stair, the recent publisher of the Detroit Free Press, demanded and got 8 retraction here in Janu- ary. He had no thought of selling his paper, he screamed. So what happened? He gold it to Jack Knight, of Miami and Akron, as we said 1t would Virginia Dolf, of the St. Regis Roof troupe, is The Girl Desi Arnaz Leaves Be- hind when he goes to Hwood this wk. They've been steadying 1t in the hide-a-way places for 3 weeks. .. Lief Erickson is That Way about Sally Harshall, Tom Wealth erly's Girl Friday. He took her to see his Televlsion Setl Betty Hutton may bridal 1t this week in Maryland or Virginia with Lepkes recent lawyer (F'red Kaplan) \ Gilbert Miller's home in France is now in the hands of the invaders.
 Alice Faye ran smack into Tony Martin when she went to say hello to Gypsy Rose Lee in her dressing room. Sandy Cummings followed Alice here from the Coat, rhow'"g you how columnists fall for silly reconciliation publicity ;rs3ks F. Kohler, Jr., son of the screen villain and Kay Kerrigan, an Or- pheum Dancehall hostess, eloped to Maryland last week after a 9 Ia hour romance at the Club 18. They are honeymooning on w. 55th St. How come the Hays Office missed this fact in "2l Days To- gether'? ct got the Hays seal of approvaD Tn 1t, Olivier, Self-confessed mure2rar goes e"o'- freG The Hays board rules that killers must be pm 4lS a boy for the Bill (WJz Sterns |. Sybil Ryerson, of the 'oCy Club hat.check staff, eloped with Jack Gordon, Fox-Movictone exec, to Alexandria, Va.
 Our Love Is Like This Dept: In order to be near Ruby Keeler, his ex-wife, Al Jolson will be co-pro- duoer with George Hale of the show silks and Satins'. The payoff is that in the show, Jolson will play the role of the Cupid who brings Ruby and her boy friend together every night And Hale will be kept happy because Jinx Falken- burg will be in the show. He is knutz about her because she is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Increased industrial activity was noted in the Hartford, Bridgeport. Stamford, Thompsonville and Willi- mantle areas during April, according to the monthly situation letters of the branch managers ofAthe Unem- ployment Compensation Division. The reports were made to Labor Com mission Cornelius J. Danaher who also said that the letters indicated continued good business conditions in seven other areas where branch offices are located. The seven are Ansonia, Meriden, Middletown, New anielson. Conditions sloweaoinoinn Britain, Torrington Bristol and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

place involved machines operated by Harold J. Dunn, of Hamder, and Frank Polette, of Q Easton avenue.
 Judge Gaffney, at brief session of traffic court this morning, grant, ed nollcs to the following motor ists:
 Patrick Mcverry, 30, 8 Mitchell avenue, rules, $5; Stewart c. Hem- ingway g, Wallingford, speeding $l0; Joseph zuditls, 60, Oakville, $5; George B. Parker, 28, 8 Middle street. reckless, ilo payment, rules, $5; Camille, Dalesandis. 50, 80 Lo- cust street, rules, no payment: Alex Horewush, A, 5 Grove street, rules, $S; William Bahuras, Poplar street reckles, no payment, rules, $5; Au- gust 0. Serra. 22, Danbury rules, $5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

liam T. Harrington, chairman of the Knights of Columbus com. mittee on educational activities, will preside as moderator. Patrick J. Wallace, state president of the c. Y. o. will officiate as timer. Past Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney will represent the Knights of Columbus in the su- pervision of arrangements, while John Rossi, chairman of the c. Y. o. committee on educational ac. tlvities. will be assisted by c spe- cial reception committee repre- senting the various local units.
 Mrs. James Sullivan donor of the Memorial Prizes and grand- mother of James T. Arnold, be- loved high school student and Col umbian Squire. out of town Knights of Columbus and c. Y. o. chapters will also be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Here's Real Relief for NOSES THAT CLOG, DRY UP AFTER DARK

.s YOUR nesE gives you . lot of tYou. ble at night fills up, makes breathing difficult, spoils sleep-just put . httle Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
 RESULTS ARg 60 aooD because vicls va-tro-nol is expressly designed to re. lieve distress in nose and upper throat, where transient congestion hinders free breathing. Enjoy the comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Two Catholic Youth organiza- ton teams, finalists in the Knights of Columbus debating tournament. will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the main dining room of The Elton to discuss the question, Resolved, That tho So- cialized rlar of Medicine Be adopted in the United States. The winner will be acclaimed the champion c. Y. o. team of Wa terbury and will be awarded the James P. Arnold Memorial trophy. Gold medals will be presented to the individual members of the successful team and silver medals to the runalers-up.
 The competing teams are St. Joseph's and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Frances Elinskas, Edmond Shambaris, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Josephine Brazis and Miss Betty Stankus will speak for St. Jo- seph's, while Matthew 1ergin, Ray Tierney, James Poulsen and Miss Norma McVeigh will speak for the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The preliminaries will star promptly at 7:45 o'clock. The de- bate 7ill be broadcast over Sta ton WATR at 8 o'clock.
 The judges will be Charles J. Ducey of the national Knights of Columbus headquarters In New Haven; Miss Mary Martin of the national Knights of Columbus headquarters in New Haven; Miss Mary Martin of the Wilby High School staff and John G. Gil. martin, principal of Duggan and Barnard Grammar Schools. Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
COUNCIL ELECTS
 FLORIAN PRESIDENT

The Waterbury Youth Council yesterday elected James Florian of the Union Congregational church of Oakville president, succeeding Ridgway r. shinn, Jr, who pre- sided.
 Ruth Stone Of the Middlebury Congregational church was named third vice-president. Edward Hol- man of St. Johns Episcopal church secretary, and Alden Brown of the Bunker Hill Congregational church treasurer.
 Carolyn Beardslee of Oakville Is chairman of ythe June rally at Smiths pond in Watertown at which the new officers will be in. stalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Private Employment Gains Noted Here
Late Realty
 Neus
M0RTnAnR nERn

Delphis ?. Maynard Co Chris and Leots NeuswangeP. Eva R. Massicette e Edna Vamasse.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Waterbury Savings Dsnk te Agnes Yeskovich.
 Waterbury Savings Bank Co Deborah Granger.
 Napoleon Phaneuf e Eu- genie Phameuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
MORTGAGE RRLRAeE
ADMIRAL FEARS sEAsrCKNEss

Singapore tUP) )--Rear Admiral T. B. Drew. of the Malaya Command confessed to Singapore audience that he feared seasickness, and even crossing the English Channel was an ordeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

one of the biggest men in the film biz may be sent to prison for three years on income tax charges. Even though he pays a stiff fine he will most likely have to serve time Three brownstone houses ori Swing street have been blemished by charges of cops that sinful Sadies operate them Kathryn Case of the Diamond Horseshoe is wait ing for permission to wed rich South American They say that much of the moolah for Louisiana Purchase was put up by some of the lovelies in 1t. Not their own, of course, you dopes The Com- modore and Governor Clinton ho- tels refused renting space to The American Nationalist Party for a meeting Just before certain radio speech recently - didn't the speaker have 6 meeting with James True <of Washington, D. O.? True is true to what Fuehrerp
 The Winchell Column vs Th3 Fifth Column: Mexican authorities expect that attempts to kill Trotsky will continue until he is erased. He learned too much about Mexicos 9th Column from U, s. and Mex Com munists who deserted his Cause A short time ago warehouse near the Panama Canal was found to be full of munitions. The warehouse was rented by Q Nazl diplomat op- erating from South America .. The Bunds are fostering again in Philadelphia. At one meeting re- gently the new German Consul there paid tribute to Hitler's victories, gave the Nazi salute and the mem- bers sang the Star Spangled Ban ner and The Horst Vessel Song Of Hate, in which the lines go: To-day we own Germany, Tomorrow we own the World!" .. The meeting was held at the Phila, Rifle Club.
 If you want a real burner upper then sec Pages 9316-9317 of the May 14th Congressional Record. Con- gressman Dickstein of N. Y. alleged that a front for Hitler's 5th Col? llmnazis over here is The Board of Trade for German-A American Com merce, Inc. The President of this board says the Congressman IS Dr.. Robert Reiner, of Robert Reiner, Inc. The executive work is done by Albert Degener, ex-office boy with the outfit. Degener, who has re- sided in the U. s. for 15 years, has never thought 1t necessary to be- come an American citizen The address of the GA Commerce, Inc, and Degener is 10 F. 40th South Americans here allege that they saw plans for 8 Nazi invasion of America at the Army and Navy Club at Rio. The first spot invaded would be Patagonia, they say the plans show Lindbergh says we all have nothing to fear about an in- vasion by anybody =. Lindbcrgh who still has a decoration from the NaziS, probably means that the Lindberghs have nothing to fear What arc those huge billboards in Los Angeles for? They quote friend- ly lines to Germany by Anne Lind bergh. Who gave them the permits sion to quote her? The head line of the week: From Fritz .Kuhn's Bund paper in Yorkville: Our Lindbergh Explodes War Hysterial I" Our? You can have himl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Because of the leather shortage shoe manufacturers in England arc substituting rubber. and bootees having sealskin uppers and rubber soles have appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

image of Billie Seward. who once tilted him for Billy Wilkerson Charlie Barnet, the maestro, and Helen OConneL (Jimmy Dorsey's thrush) are in the groovaroo. His Paramount dressing room is covered with a dozen photos of her, while his old gal, D. 'Lamour, is on the screen there The inspiration for the songs in Keep of the Grass" (by Jimmy McHugh) is Billie Bernice of that show :. Editors are trying to check wild rumor that F. Tone was seen stag for 20 minutes.
 One of the reasons Belmont park isn't so popular with racing fans, they say, is that some cashiers in- sist on giving "hard-luck" @ bills in change Connie Immerman has thrown suit at Craig Thomp- sons book about New York gang sters Inspector Schilling of the Police Dept. and Mirror reporter J. Edelberg clashed during the Com my parades in Times Square. The reporter asked Schilling how many cops were handling the crowds, whereupon the inspector confiscated Jerry's police card and then kept him in 8 squad car until the riot was over The wife of the Presi- dent of the Washington stockbrok- CTS is in Reno The Henry Morgenthau, Jrs' niece (also in Reno) will marry Maestro Barnee of the Shoreham Hotel, Washington What were Brenda Frazier and fiance Kelly doing the other day in that 49th and 5th Avenue mattress shop? Bill Oliver, drama critic of the Los Angeles Herald-Express, has 8 bomb proof shelter in his house Put 1t in four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Walter WiHacIheII On Br0adzcay
MAN ABOUT TOWN

tTsass art R.si'srsd' copyrsn IStO nirrOr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Temperatures created by Meter-Miser are kept in Safety Zone by Frigidaire's sturdy, one.piece, steel cabinet that shuts moisture permanently out of thick blanket of insulation. This in- sulation keeps cold in and heat out saves you money by greater food pro- tecsion with less current. Door swings silently on sutomobile-ype hinges, has "Cold-keeper" door seal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Ayers Decorated by
NOrlUeuiun Kinq

King Haakon VII Of Norway has
bestowed the Cross OF St. Olav on Gov.
Roy E. Ayers as a mark Of appreci-
alton for the chief executives reception
to Crown Prince Olav and Crown Prin-
cess Martha when they were in Mon
tana last year The medal was accom-
panied by a personal proclamation
from King Haakon.
In a letter of acceptance to the
Norwegian king. Governor Ayers said,
". Montana citizens Join me in
the hope that the time may soon come
when the Norwegian people again may
have the happiness and security they
have known so many generations.
'Montanans deeply regret the trend
Of world affairs that has brought so
great country. :"