davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Krajan zaplatil "a oddavky
500 cent?.

V Bassett, Nebraska, Frank
c.. Sokol z Kilgore, ktery 81 wal
"a manzelku Elsie May Sy-
brant z Bassett, zaplatil soudci
Allenovi "a oddavacf ceremo-
ME obvykly poplatek peti dola-
ri v samych centech.
Sokol pravil, re tyto Gently
schranoval prave k tomuto u
celu, k zaplaceni "a oddavky
a re mu to trvalo dosti dlouho.
neil jich sehnal 500 kusG.
Soudce Allen vyklada lidem:
re spocftani tech cent? mu tr.
valo zrovna tax dlouho, jake
celia Sokolova oddavaci cere'
monte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
TuSi valku.

z Houstonu, Texas, Sc sdelu-
je, re SLEEPY senator Gore z O.
.klahomy, jenz nyni provozuje
pravnickou praksi We Washing
tonu, prohlasil tam pri zastav-
&c ma ceste do New Orleansu,
re Spojene Staty budou We val
&c drive nezli sc svet urovna.
Pricinu k nj zavda bud Nemec-
ko nebo Japonsko. Dodal, re
ovsem je to- jeho osobn1 Mailed,
ale re nem1ze prijfti k jinemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Novy csl. kuIomet "Bosa" re
Skodoxkx lie V Anglii.

V Londyne list "News Chro-
nicle" uverejnil obrazek move
no ceskoslovenskeho kulometu
"Bosa", jenz byl konstruovan
firmou "Wikov' a privezen do
Londyna z eSkodovky r. 1889
Celia britska armada uziva
jak znamo, Cd let skveleho ces-
koslovenskeho kulometu znac-
ky "Bren'', jehoz patentu Sc ar
ci zmocnili Nemci, kdyz zapa-
dni Europa pTinutila Ceskoslo-
vensko Ike kapitulaci pred mimi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Uni rychle pocitat ma stroll.

Nejrychlejsimi operatory ma
pocitac1ch stroj1ch v cleveland
skych bankach jsou Celie Vac
kova a William A. Bahr, oba
zamestnanf v hlavnf 1radovne
Central National banky. Oba
z1skali titul v. soutezi mad desc
tt jinymi nejrychlejsimi opera
tory z jinych bank. Vackova
operovala 10-klavesovy stroj a
presne scotia 100 cekG "a l mi
nutu So vteTin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Puma " kamnech.

Joseph RHO v River Forest,
koupil pTi kteresi cirkevnl osla
We nekolik bomb, jichz Italove
pri slavnostech uz1vaj1 a jedna
mu zbyla. Schoval il do CARA
re. Nyni ma nj 15lety synek
prisel, hodil il do kamen, ably
videl co to Dude delat. Neude-
lalo to moe, jenom to roztrhlo
kamna a poborilo garaz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
XIV opicak.

Zvlastni 1raz hlasil spravce
plzenske zoologicke zahrady,
47lety delnfk Skodovky, Jaro-
slav Pytlfk pres vystrahu ne
pfiblizovat sc Ike kousavym O.
picfm " klec1ch powell svou
chranenku, 4letou Bertu Bla-
hovcovou, ably vsetecnym OPT
elm podala pres mTfzovi kost-
ku cukru. Fly opicak il ukousl
ma prave ruce poslednf clanek
stTedn1ho prstu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Uloha Ameriky.

OSud demOkracle, kultury
svobody sveta lei dnes v ru
kou americkeho naroda. Nema
Ii Britanie prohrat tuto valkl
.tpro nedosatek materialn1 pc
moci, must ma mfsto znicenycl
britskych lodi, pr1stavd a prd
myslovych zavodG nastoupit
lodenice a tovarny americke
Rozhodujfc1 bitva Sc tax biz
k americkym bTe1hm. Zaklad'
ma, ma niz spoclva dnesni pr1.
myslova vyroba americka, JIG
vsak pfilis 1zka a nedostac1 a.
nj pro materialnl pomoc, jl2
dnes tolik potrebuje Velka Bri-
TAME, ami pro potreby ~vlastnl,
no vyzbrojen1 Ameriky. Wine
vsichni - Hitler to take vi =
re nejvetsf cast materialu po-
trebneho k pokracovan1 We val
ce niue byti dnes Britanii do
dana jen re Spojenych Statu, a
ma ujisteni, re dodana Dude,
|spociva veskera nadeje Britt
ma event. v1tezstv1. Vetsina a.
merickeho naroda uz pochopi-
la, re je tohoto vitezstv1 tfeba,
ably svet nebyl ovladnut nacis-
ty a jejich spojenci. Porazka
.jich je nejbezpecnejsf obranou
/; pro Ameriku a jen 1speSnym
britskym odporem mGze byti
nebezpec1 1toku totalitarnlch
mocnost1 odvraceno i cd tohoto
dilu sveta. Amerika sc NIUE
vyhnouti branne srazce jen "a
podmfnky, re rozsah jeff po-
moci BritGm a jejl vlastn1 O.
branne prostTedky, zejmena
pro BOZ We vzduchu, budou O.
patreny S mnohem vetsf rych-
lostf a v daleko vets1m mnoz-
stv1, nez sc dele dnes. Moderni
valku nem1ze vyhrat narod, je
hoz prGmysl Sc drz1 normalnl-
no rozsahu vyroby a trva ma
obvyklych ziscfch a ma normal
nj dobe pracovnf. Takoveto
zajmy vyrobcG, delnfkG a jed
notlivych obcand stavaji Sc
dnes meme zivotnlmi, nezli je
potreba vyhrati tuto valku tax,
ably nebylo treba nasazovati Ii
voty americkych obcanG k to-
muto clli. Musfme m1ti Will po-
staviti ma "a hodinovou zakla-
dnu nejen nasi praci, ale i nase
obeti. Pro spotrebitele to MI
re znamenati nutnost odr1ci Sc
docasne meme nutnych luxus-
mich predmetG, jichz vyroba
valecnou vyrobu znacne zpo-
maluje. Kazdy z mas mIze byti
pfipraven ma delsl pracovnl do
bu, vysSf dane a obmezenou III
votni 1roven pro vsechny tr1dy
obyvatelstva. Nen1-li dnes A
merika schopna techto obetl,
ma pred sebou jen dive MONO
sti: v pripade britske porazky
prijmouti nutnost zasazen1 dc
valky vlastnfmi brannymi sila-
mi, anebo vzdati sc odporu pro
tt porazce britske, ktera We
svych ddsledc1ch Dude zname-
nat porazku JEFF vlastn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
DHverns zprava.

Poole dGverne zpravy jiz do
staly ceskoslovenske kruhy v
Londyne, zhorsuje Sc vyzivo-
vacf situace v Nemecku a zvla-
ste v Berline tax, re zeny a
matky nemeckych vojakd nabl-
zeji italskym deln1kdm, ktert
dill ma praci v Nemecku, zflze-
nj spolecnych domacnostl, ably
tax molly m1ti podil ma vyssicf
potravinovych pridelech, je5
jjsou temto italskym delnikGn
vyhraZeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27

k nahrazen1 generala De Ia
Laurencia, generalniho delega.
ia sve vlady v Paf1zi, Fernan-
dem de Brinonem, jak zadal
nemecky vyslanec Abetz, avsak
ostatn1 navrhy ma zmeny "a
mill.
Anglicka nilska armada 1pl-
ne obkl1cila Bardiu. Uz1va
svych POSI- Ike konecnemu ito
ku ma tento prfstav v Libyi.
Jak Sc soudi v teto italske
zakladne ma pobTezl StTedo-
zemnfho more je zaskoceno ma
10000 Itald. Stoji "a silnymi
opevnenfmi, tahnouclmi Sc v
delce IL mil, zesflenymi cemen
tenn, strojnfmi puskami, bateri-
emf a ochranou proti tankGm.
Anglicke pfedvoje 1castnl Sc
tube bitvy s Italy, kteff slime
ostreluj1 jejich zvolna postupu-
jfci tankove oddly.
Obkllcenf Bardie podoba Sc
oblezenf. Anglicke baterie ne
ustale .je ostTelujf a nicf jeho
fortifikace. Anglicti letci jsou
neustale We vzduchu a bombar-
duff mesto. Valecne lodi bonn
bardujf mesto Sc strany more.
Jine anglicke oddly vykl1ze-
il oblasti v pousti a snazf Sc Wy
puditi italske vojsko z Oasy
Giarabub, 80 mil primo ma Jill
cd pobfez1 a asi 20 mil ma "a
pad Cd egyptskych hranic.
Australasia jfzda je v boji
kolem osady neustale a odve-
ola jiz mnoho zajatych ItalG
"a frontu. Vojsko v case do
sud Sc drz1 prot anglickym u
tokGm.
V base .je pouze slaba posad-
ka, ale pravf Sc, re okoln1 tyr
re pos1lajf tam slime oddly ma
pomoc. Nicmene, prav1 Sc z
vojenskych pramenI, 1stup po-
sadce Dude odffznut, budou-li
anglicka vojska pokracovati We
SVEN postupu ma pobfez1.
Ma zapad cd Bardie az k Der
ne, IT'S mil cd hranic Egypta,
anglicke aeroplany a lodstvo
neustale bombardujf italske IL
ME ustupu.
Derna, jak Sc oznamuje v O.
ficielnim anglickem komunike,
je v plamenech, jez zapalily
bomby anglickych letcG, ktere
zasahly kasarny, parky motto
rovych vozG a p~olicejn1 stanici.
V Rhine Stefani, polooficielni
tiskova kancelar, vydala zpra-
WI, die niz "italska vojska sta
tecne bojujf prot 1900 aero
plant, 425,OOO vojakd a 5OO,-
900 tun valecnych lodi" Popi-
suje anglicke vojsko jake Wy
brane oddly z Angle, Austria
lie, Noveho Zelandu a z jinych
Zemi anglicke rise. Jsou pry v.
pocetne prevaze mad italskymi
vojsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Zabit hrackou.

V Newark, N. j., Herbert
Reese, 43 let starry, zemfel v
nemocnici pet hodin pc te, kdy
byl zasazen malym kovovym
aeroplanem, vazfc1m II a p1l
unce, S nimz 81 hral jeho synek.
10 let starry. LekaTi pravl, &c
zaG aeroplanu pronikla otcovu
|lebecnl kost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Diva STUDENT Sc zadusili.

V Logan, Utah, kyslicnfk u
helnaty, ktery unikal z kamen
ma vytapenf uhl1m, pfivodil
smrt dvema student1m ma re-
medelske koleje statu Utahu.
Jsou to 2Olety Marelin Fallows
z Hyrum, Utah, a 18lety AL
bert Henderson z eaver Dam,
Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Scovill Company Gives
$4,000 to Y Campaign
PublicS Generous Spirit of Cooperation PIeases Cam
paign Directors $3I COS Donated to Date;
Captains Make Reports

There were 2,401 pledges last year,
so the 1885 pledges are short 1,016
Of the number at the final and third
report last year.
President Charles L. Larkin last
night presided over an enthusiastic
talkfest by workers on the teams.
Captain Joe DiPietro Of the high
team said: II believe in the Y. M.
G. A. 1t is always a pleasure for me
to work for the Y. M. c. A." Capt.
w. Raym, nd Gordon'S team was
second high among the teams with
$485.
Workers Back of Y" .
Capt. Harry Peterson reported:
1.-THE workers In the smaller in
duStrieS are back of the Y. M. G.
A. The Y can count on us to help
put it over the top" Capt. William
McGowan's Scovill team got a
good hand or their 116 pledges,
bringing their total to $848. Arthur
Hickcox said: 1--WE meet the old
objections regarding the war %
years ago, but the spirit of the
workers in the big industries is for
the Y. M. G. A. in it's program for
youth. You can count on us"
Frank Hallock said: 1--WE are
getting good increases, when we
explain the good work which the
Y. M. G. A. is doing. The people
are interested in the story of the
Y. M. C. A."
Compliments Workers
Chairman Edwin H. Jones spoke
for the commercial division: 1--WE
have 108 pledges for $2,825. We have
had one refusal. This one makes us
the more determined to work hard
er and put this drive over for the
Y. Our division is having a spe-
cial meeting Thursday noon.
wish to compliment our women
workers, Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John
Brodie and Mrs. E. j. Abbott, Jr.,
who despite illness in her home
sent in pledges tonight totaling
$163, many of which were new or
for raises"
Joseph F. Kenny of the Chase
Co. team said: II like to work for
the Y. M. G. A., not only in cam
paigns but in its program. I be-
lieve in what the Y. M. G. A
stands for. In behalf of the young
mems council I wish to thank all
Of you who are working on this
drive and all of those who have
contributed to date. The Y. M. C.
A. is too important to this COM
n1unity to be let down. We must
work hard and raise the full amount
needed"
Secretary Smith announced that
the lists are now thrown open and
that the workers could ask anyone
He said:
eve can win this campaign. TIC
do so we must keep our organiza-
ton, follow through on all of ou1
renewal cards, and seek large
numbers Of new subscribers. We
had 2,401 givers a year ago and
We need larger number this
year"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Governor LAUDS|
STATE PRODUCTS
Proclamation Focuses At
tentiOn of Public on Conn
Industrial Importance

Hartford, April "A - Governor
Raymond E. Baldwin today issued
a proclamation designating May To-
10 Connecticut Industrial Open
House Weekend. The proclamation
invites Connecticut manufacturers
to open their planes for public in
spection. 1t also invites the people
of this state arc other states to
witness the manner in which Con-
necticut's famous products are
manufactured.
The Governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Connecticut, armOry and store
house Of the nation during Rev
OIutiOnary Days, mother of inven-
tive genius and skilled craftsman
ship, home of manufactures
known throughout the world for
the variety and excellence of
their products, is proud of her
citizens engaged in industry and
their contribution to the welfare
Of all of us.
Manufacturing enterprise and
research have contir ued the ira
ditions Of Yankee ingenuity and
craftsmanship which have been
synonymous with Connecticut
since the days TO Eli Whitney,
Samuel Colt and Seth Thomas
and today they provide our great
est single source of employment
and wealth.
The Connecticut Development
Commission, cooperating with the
associations of manufacturers,
and the several chambers of COM
merce and boards of trade
throughout the State, extends the
invitation of the manufacturers
to this State and other states to
visit their factories in order that
the people may see the work that
is beirg done in Connecticut and
better know and understand the
manner in which each hour of
the day industry in Connecticut
is contributing to the walfare of
all our citizens.
invite the manufacturers of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
hot DRUNKARD'
TODD'S LATEST
Creator Hot MikadO' at
Worlds Fair Has,
New Hit

Worlds Fair, N. Y, April "a -.
Michael Todd, whose rapid-fire
decisions have reached the public
prints frequently in the pas, last
night called off rehearsals of his
production Of "The Drunkard"
which was to have been featured
at his Op'ry House at the New
York Worlds Fair. Todd has con-
ceived the notion of utilizing the
Op'ry House as a sort of expert
mental theater for future Broad
way productions. 1t will open with
1.-THE Hot Drurkard," a jitterbug
version of the classic mellerdram-
ner which has been an immortal
piece If theatrical Americans for
the past fifty years.
Last year Todd conceived the
idea of swinging Gilbert and Sulli-
van AMI his production of "Hot
Mikado" was one of the ranking
hits of the fairs first season. He
will give "The Drunkard" a new
treatment and transform ballads of
the mauve decade into tear perking
swingeroo.
This morning David Gregory,
who wrote the topical lyrics for
"Hot Mikado" was commissioned to
modernize the book for 1.-The Hot
Drunkard." Buddy Bernier, Allen
Roberts and Jerome Brainin, who
wrote the music for the Todd
shows in Gay New Orleans, will
scorch the music and lyrics. Wat
son Barratt is designing the set
tings. In costume and mood 1.-THE
Hot Drunkard" will echo the swing
ing door era, while the accompani-
ment will provide jazz overtones.
Mr.. Todd will offer 1.-The Hot
Drunkard" as another "big quar-
ter" attraction and, if it meets with
approval, he will enlarge it for a
tour or Broadway premiere in
the fall. Beer and pretzels will be
served during performances. Per-
haps the pretzels will be stream
lined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Motions

COATS THREAD-3OO yards. cord. In black
R ane %nise' ,oc. .............. Sf% Csc
TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES-Also pantie Enn
girdes. Regularly 79c. Observation-Disclosures. OOV
26-INCH SKIRT MARKERS En4
With powder. Regularly 69c. ............ eDVV
WASHING MACHINE COVERS OA1
OF unbleached muslin. Regularly &c.. VON
METAL SHOE RACKS-Made to stand on the floor
R RI slssa; s sHoo and Dia'k 79c
IRONING BOARD COVERS On0
With elastic. Regularly SOC. .............. AOV
GRIFFON SHEARS AND SCISSORS En0
Regularly SOC. Observation-Disclosures. NVN
'o s.pis oov of o SE ss Regularly a5o 19c
PAPER DRAPERI.S- 0En
Closeout. Regularly soc. Observation-Disclosures. AyV
TWIN LINK HAIR NETS-Double and single mesh.
Sec asse doa and DOB srsS oo0rs Sc
BLANKET BINDING-Of sateen. Ann
5-yard pieces. Regularly Csc. ........... 1OV
IRONING BOARD PADS 0nn
OF brown felt. Regularly $50. ........... AON
FITTED SHOE SHINE CABINETS En0
OF wood. Regularly 69c. Observation-Disclosures. OON
Msh lace ersforms Regularly 89C
8-SIZE GARMENT BAGS-Of chintz with snap side.
s ss.lnSn .,,s.. CSC
STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

with breach Of the peace.
Officer James Stack testified the
Davises were quarreling among
themselves in a Bishop street tav-
ern. He said that when he placed
Daniel under arrest Julia jumped
on his back.
Another brother, the officer said,
helped him get the girl off.
William j. Noonan, %, of 80 Rose
street, charged with violating the
liquor law, was granted continu-
ance until May in city court today.
He was arrested by Lieuts. Patrick
Moylan and Ernest Pakul, accused
of keeping with intent to sell.
aMrtin M. Finkelstein, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, charged with speeding,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Leroy T. Brown, of New York, sec
rotary of the Fidelity Phoenix Co.,
presented Mr.. harrington with a
desk clock, saying that the honored
guest was held in high esteem by
all in the business "and had built
up a name for himself nationally
as well as locally"
Others who praised Mr.. Earring
tons activities were: Homer DON
lea, manager of the inland marine
department of the Fidelity Phoe-
nix Co.; Joseph M. Cosgrove of
Hartford, state agent for the COM
pany; M. A. Washburne of this
city, district manager of the Gulf
Oil Co.; Charles Hopkins of this
city, manager Of the real estate
department of the Gulf Co., and
William P. Molloy of Hartford, state
agent for the Fidelity Insurance Co.
kilograms of congratulation also
were received from E. Waldo Emef-
son, division manager of the Gulf
Oil Co.; c. S. Collingwood, New
York divisional manager of the Gulf
Oil Co.; and j. E. Hennehan of Jer-
sey City, an insurance broker and
nephew of Mr.. Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Success again looms for the Wa
terbury Y. M. G. A. in its annual
maintenance fund appeal to the
general public. To date 1885 sub
scribers have donated $31, sos to the
anticipated quota Of $39,871. Yes
terday's donations totaled $16,112,
including gift of 5000 from the
Scovill Manufactu. ing company.
The amount subscribed in the
current campaign shows an increase
of $3.50 over the record of pledges
and contributions made in a CORE
spending period for 1895 campaign.
President Charles L. Larkin and
Chairman John B. GoSs of the cam
paign committee we're greatly en-
Unused last evening not only over
the success Of the campaign to date,
but over the magnificent spirit of
cooperation shown by the various
teams and their leaders.
The sum of 1926 is to be raised
by Friday night to reach the quota
of ,$39,871 and provide for the $4,000
extra needed for repairs this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Connecticut to open their fac
tories in order that residents Of
this state and Of other states may
witness our craftsmen at their
lathes and benches, and see the
manner in which they are adding
to the industrial traditions Of our
great statL.
I therefore proclaim May 18th
to 18th, next, inclusive,
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIAL
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND.
Given under my hand and seal
of the State at the Capitol, in
Hartford, this twenty-fOurth day,
of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
forty and If the independence of
the United States the one hundred
and sixty-fOurth.
RAYMOND E. BALDWIN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
BAY PATH LODGE
TO APPEAR HERE

Bay Path Lodge of Springfield,
Mass, will work the second degree
May 4 at Buckingham hall. Odd
Fellows from all parts of the state
will attend the affair, sponsored by
the Odd Fellows advancement as
ISOLATION.
Committees for the exemplifica-
ton follow: Arrangements, Roy By
water, Phillip Payne, Karl Wagner
and Everett Barker; publicity, Err
nest Burdett and Carl F. Loether;
general, Charles Jones, John Dali
lywater, William Gransky, James
Dillon, Woodrow w. Dillon, Charles
Klein and Richard Owens.
Rhode Island once had laws pro-
viding penalties for refusal to ac-
cept public office on election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
COUNTY All CLUB
ROUNDUP MAY a

One thousand members, leaders,
parents, and friends are expected
to attend the New Haven County
All club round up at the East Ha.
ven high school May 4. The affair
celebrates the 25th anniversary OF
the founding of Tie New Haver
County Farm Bureau.
Almost 100 girls will participate
in the annual dress show. There
will be band music, speeches, presen-
ia ions, and unusual musical enter
tainment by George Gillette, musi-
cal funster from Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

MEMS SHIRTS-Slight seconds and frsts of a
regular $1OO grade. Fancy prints with fused
collars Sanforized 81 for e m
Sizes 10 to 70. Reg. for $ioo > Sl.VU
"HOLEPROOF" IRREGULAR HOSE-Also "holeproof
Champions" in discontinued patterns. Would be
regularly 35c and for Ct m
OUC - $~~O
MEMS NECKWEAR-A fine assortment of rayon and
silk ties in good-lookng patterns. 40
MEMS BROADCLOTH sHORTS-1n prints Sizes
30 to A. Regularly for c. M
for $1.00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - glow
MEMS ATHLETIC SHIRTS-Of combed yarn, Sizes
SO to As. Regularly for c. M
MELLOWSHEEN RAINCOATS-Colorfast and rain
proof. Regularly 00 90
TRENCH COATS--Broken sizes. G. 40
Regularly 1898 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @4SVO
STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
SISTER LOSES IN
FAMILY QUARREL

Julia Davis, colored, of IS Abbott
avenue, arrested last night on
charges of breach of the peace and
interfering with an officer. was sent
to the Lonf Lane farm by Judge
Theobald E. Conway in city court
today.
A brother, Daniel Davis, 10, of
the same address, was given a sus-
pended sentence. He was charged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
D. T.FARR|NCTON
GUEST OF HONOR
Insurance Associates Pay
Tribute to Local Agent
on Anniversary

Daniel T. harrington, ST., head If
the local firm of D. T. harrington,
Inc, was praised as one Of the most
successful insurance agents in the
country at surprise party in honor
of his 25th anniversary of service
with the Fidelity Phoenix Insurance
company. The affair was held at
the Hotel Elton with representatives
of many concerns in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
STARLET'S KEEPSAKE

Exhibitors through the South
banded together to send Ann Ruth
erford one of her most priced pos
sessions from her recent personal
appearance tour. The starlet re-
ceived scapbooks from each city in
which she appeared, all leather
bound into one book, with a thank
you" note from each exhibitor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

obtained nolle on payment of $40.
Clayton Kawacki, 20, of Ill South
Leonard street, and James Herman,
10 of 10 West View street, charged
with speeding and driving without
a license, respectively, were notified
to appear in traffic court Monday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
WARNER ROLES

H. B. Warner has played priests
only three times in his career, and
each one of these was with jeanette
Macdonald and in a Robert z.
Leonard picture.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Song Hits Reach a Total
Of ], ZOO in Case of Stolz
Refugee Composer of Night of Love-
Turns Them Out Without Effort;
That Teakettle Is a Prophet
BY JAY CARMODY.

The opposite of the little dreaming
will
The tall bald genial 50yearod of Might of Love- Nationals
first musical which opens Monday virtually
hits time they the
unpublished
tErnhki in thn knn-4 toIz nnn.s
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Orson's Double

When months ago Buddy Swami,
aged z, donned beard and did an
imitation of Orson Welles in the
Olsen and johnson stage riot, He'll
zapoppin," back on Broadway, Welles
heard about it. Out here to make
his first movie, he also saw pictures
of Buddy sent him by friends.
At that time Welles was wearing
a beard in preparation for a pro-
posed picture. The movie didn't
come off but the beard did.
Currently, Welles is launched on
filming for R-K-O-Radio his picture.
Citizen Kane" In it he plays all
ages of the title role except the age
Of 5. For that youngster is needed.
So Welles sent for Buddy Swami
and said:
IF he could play me with a beard,
he can also play me without one"