davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Marriage Intentions

These are busy days at the Town Clerks office. Twenty three cou- pies have filed their marriage in- tentions there in the last three days, which is near-recOrd for August.
 The latest couples to file in- tentions are:
 Peter George Vitas SIS Bank street, and Esther Elizabeth Ku- kanskis, 229 Chase parkway.
 Peter Neverkauskas, 995 Bank street, and Genevieve Laukaitis, 76 Highland avenue.
 Joseph Taylor, 923 East Main street, and Mary Ahearn, 222 Ira cey avenue.
 Edgar Lucien Masone, ID Ver- mont street, and Emma Gertrude Livingston, 152 Orange court.
 Joseph Archangelo Martino, 155 Wesley avenue, and Theresa Marie Davin0, 167 Charles street.
 August Facondini, 112 Meadow street, and Antoinette Guiliano, IS East Farm street.
 Joseph Louis Philippe Deschenes, 352 South Main street. and Rachel Regina Massicotte, 413 South Main.
 FulgenziO Francis Palladino, IS Lawrence street, and Pasqualena Grace Pizzuto, 592 Congress ave- nue.
 Albert Peluso, 19 South Leonard street, and Norma POggi, 264 Watert0wn avenue.
 Francis Charles Solury, 218 Oak street, and Geraldine Angelicola Raffalena, 243 Congress avenue.
 Joseph Datilli, S7 Avon avenue, and Carmela Bisconte, 136 Bishop street.
 Henry Hervey Jones, 635 Con- gress avenue, and Madeline There sa Fasano, 635 Congress avenue.
 Lester Reichenbach, Bucks Hill, and Margaret Guffie, B Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Naugatuck, Aug. 5.-Three Wa terbury youths were bound over to the next term of the Waterbury su- perior court in borough court this morning, when Judge Thomas R. Neary found probable cause. Bond in each case was set at $1,000.
 The youths were each charged with: theft from person, theft of an auto, and assault. They are: Peter Sloboda, 18, of 60 Alder street, John Grumauskas, IS, of 39 Charles street and Robert Fitzgerald of 41 Rail- road Hill, all of Waterbury.
 Daniel Sullivan, 28, of 34 Cooke street. Waterbury, said the trio stripped him of his trousers, took his wrist watch, $760 from his wal let, and then took his car, all this being alleged to have occurred late Saturday afternoon. The car was later found abandoned in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Ryan To Broadcast
 Anti War Address
l5-Minute Questions, Answer Period to Follow Pres
 entation of Another "Stay Out of War; Appeal

response to that broadcast was trem- endous, with the result that this special broadcast has been arrang- ed.
 MT. Ryan will speak on the Amer ican trend toward war from p. m. to 8:15 and he will then answer any and all questions that persons might care to telephone in to the station.
 Today MT. Ryan paid high tribute to the various world war organiza- tions particularly the American Le- zion. Said MT. Ryan" "If the Amer ican people had followed the sugges- tions of the Legion we would not be in our present day trouble. Yes, the legion called the turn and has been calling it for the past twenty years. Those men who make up the membership of the legion know war, they know the full horror of war, and they have always maintained that our defense was weak and that our land was infested by un- American influences"
 "Yet it is fact that confirmed pacifists who opposed the arms of the Legion, who opposed military defense. who opposed the payment of the bonus and who opposed spend ing money for national defense have undergone a change of heart, for they are today our most active ia- terventionists.
 Pacifists who opposed the pay ment of the bonus are the ones who. today, are shouting the loudest and the longest for our intervention in the present European war? Why?"
 MT. Ryan said that he will answer that question and many more Tn to- morrow nights broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
DE BUSSY'S WORKS
 CHOSEN FOR CLASS
Learning to Listen" Stu= dents to Hear Interpreta-
 ton of Gymnopedic

The morning Learning to Listen class at Bronson Library will meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The opening selection on the program will be Gymnopedie No. l by Erik Satie, Orchestration by De- pussy.
 The gymnopedie were ancient Spartan festivals of physcal exer- else and the dance. The music represents the beautiful and stately dance feature of the festivals.
 The class will take up study of the brass choir of the orchestra.
 An illustration to trace the course of instrumentation throughout a symphonic selection will be Tann- hauser, Prelude to Act 3 by Richard Wagner.
 The study of Haydn's works will continue with the playing of Sym phony No. 13 in G Major one of the six Paris Symphonies played by Tos- canini and the NEG Symphony and Symphony in D Major (Clock) one of the famous Solomon 13 London Symphonies played by Arturo Tos- canini and the N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Protective Eye" Door KnOcker
 Guards Against Unwanted Callers

for iced tea and iced coffee, og perhaps pink and yellow lemons adeS.
 Sure-fire safety from fire dany ger is provided by portable, auto- matic alarm that may be hung of laid anywhere in the home. Tiny mercury switch sets of a loud gong when temperature of room reaches point that indicates a fire.
 Faucet dripping, maddening as the beat of jungle drums, can be stopped by installation of a ball. bearing washer on your water tap. The ball bearing absorbS the fric- ton and removes wear that causes washers to leak.
 Two-way communication from one part of the house to another, as provided by the Intrafone, gives hubby chance to talk back while out of throwing range. Set includes two combination speaker receivers, joined by wire that plugs into any light socket for urrent.
 Keeping cats of the new furni- ture is simple with PussyScat, new anti-feline powder. Invisible, harmless and odorless to humans, it has g. smell cats do not like.
 Washday laughs at the weather when 8 new laundry machine, a tumbler dryer, is used. Eliminat- ing danger from rain, soot, dirt or color-fading sun, it dries clothes indoors ready for ironing in IS minutes, or drys them com- pletely in 30 minutes.
 Refrigerated wood lockers arc common |: rural America, but an individual household sub zero locker box for the home will be introduced this fall. The unit is about the size of a barrel. NEWT. vv< o.,a ny.sIn mx%~n~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston news commentator will speak over radio station WATR tomorrow eve- ming from 8 p. m. until 8:30 p. m MT. Ryan is considered one of the outstanding students in this state on American neutrality and during the past two months has made thous- ands of friends because of his frank outspoken broadcasts and public talks against our involvement in the present European War.
 Last week MT. Ryan spoke over radio station WATR on Keep Am erica out of Foreign Wars" and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
DUCKS CEMETERY,
 PICKS CORNFIELD

Danbury, Conn.,. Aug. 5.-(UP)- Pilot Benton H. Grant, Stamford, had his choice of a cornfield or a cemetery as an emergency landing field when his two-seater Fairchild monoplane ran out of fuel today. He chose the cornfield and the plane nosed over as the undercariage struck a furrow.
 Grant and his passenger. Paul Moser, Stamford, were unhurt. They were enroute to Stamford from Poughkeepsie, N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

ton simplicity.
 A deceptive d o or knocker is the Protec- tive Eye, con- venient device t h a t permits t h e housewife to k e e p the door closed on unwanted call CTS. Thro Il g h its c e n t r a l panel of "one- way" glass, she can peer to see whether 1t be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
TWO CONNECTS
 MAKE ESCAPE

Enfield, Conn, Aug. 5-(UP)-Two convicts who escaped from the state prison farm Sunday while taking cows to pasture were sought today by police of Connecticut and Massa- chusetts.
 The men. Wayne Swanson, 33, and Fred Stearns, 48. both of Hart ford, were serving terms on morals charges. They were assigned to the cowherd and a general alarm for their apprehension was broadcast when they failed to return from the pasture last night. It was believed they fled into a nearby woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
ST. LUCY'S UNIT
 MEETS TONIGHT

St Lucy's CYo will hold its first meeting of the month tonight at 7:30 in the church basement. The main topic to be discussed will be Q picnic to be held very soon. Pres- ident Alexander Mole will preside All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Dorothy F. Baeder, to Mary E. and Edward P. Brophy, property on the south side of Pequot street. Alfred Baker, to Max K. Traurig, two pieces of property on the west side of Stephana Jane. $l.500. Alfred Baker to Gertrude Trau- rig, trustee, two parcels of land on the west side of Stephana lane, $3,00o.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE
 Elizabeth Bengston to Frederick W. Rowe and Edith M. Rowe, re- lease of . mortgage dated April 22, 1894.
 WARRANTY DEED
 Max R. Traurig to Alfred Baker two parcels of land on the west side of stephana lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

graham Place, cuts on head and lips.
 Also in the cars involved, but escaping injuries, were Harold and Ida Golden, 424 West street, and Loretta Becahrd, 175 School street.
 The crash occurred when the two cars collided. Both vehicles were badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
THREE VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN CONN.
(By United PreSS)

The toll of violent deaths in Con- necticut over the week end consist ed of two automobile fatalities and a drowning.
 Gerda Wirstrom, 63, West Bronx vile, N. Y, was killed when an au- tomobile in which she was riding overturned on the Merritt Parkway at Greenwich.
 James White, 50, Westport, died after being run down at Norwalk by an automobile operated by Frank Castagna, New York.
 Unable to swim, Joseph Bender, 30, was drowned at Fairfield when he walked from a sandbar into water beyond his depth. A life guard saved four companions who went to his rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Handy gadgets for home use are constantly being turned out by adroit inventors bent on reducing tasks of the housewife to press-b,It-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Wilheut CaIsnel- l--And yea'n Jnap 0ua n
 Bsd in iAs Mssning Karin e C.
 s : :Iss ss sss:s sasa .sss, sss, ,s s'a s 's G s s cot Sowing freely, your feed nay not dE sesk, lt may just decay Ia ths bowels. 1hsa q.s kleafz. up .yeuF stomach. You set con. Piipatee. You fssl soaF. sunk sa1 tks ueIsd looks punk.
 M t.kss thess rod. sla ossssEs Ilssls sna freely e malls. yeu 4seI s'1D and nD.s 4.s q p4ekaNe fedaX,. Mke e eIfsel94, c cslssss 1ias klsss RiIis io3 ca i5k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

To take advantage of new mar kets created by the European war French Morocco is planting cotton on land recently reclaimed by iEri- gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Johannesburg, South Africa, has too many taxis and drivers complain that they are kept moving round the block because there is no place to park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Peas have been placed on the ra- ton list In the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Walter T. MacCasland, permis- sion to build a temporary shed at 462 Wolcott street, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Harry Wolk, permission to re- move the front wall of a brick building at 42-44 Vine street, and replace it with a wooden one, S35O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

NEXT: Automobile extras.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
CUTTER ITASCA VISITS
 JUNEAU ON WAY NORTH

Bound for Point Barrow and Bering Sea patrol, the Coast Guard Itasca arrived Juneau re- gently from San Diego in com mand of Commander Louis Waite Perkins, formerly stationed on the Unalga.
 The Itasca has a cargo of food supplies and 16 foot outboard boat for Father Hubbard, "Gla- cier Priest who will make a trip to the Taku country for glacial studies.
 Passengers aboard the Itasca are Paul Cast, of the University of Washington, heading north for Ia cosmic ray study; Charles Blake, newspaper man from the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles; William L. Parker, son of the man who will join the ship as surgeon, and servicemen Oscar Lindberg, Max Newman and Ray Dibb to Scotch Caplight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

Weekend visitors in the city were Miss Margaret Ullrich and Miss Ruth Vollmer who arrived Friday night from Teller and de parted yesterday for Fairbanks. Miss Ullrich, former Nome resi- dent, was during the past year the teacher at the Teller school. After a short stay in Fairbanks she will return to Nome and then continue to Council where she will take oyer the school at that place.
 Miss Vollmer, niece of Mrs. Peterson of the Teller Commer- cial Co.,, has spent the last two years visiting her aunt in Teller. She is now enroute to Chico, California.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
J. J. UNDERWOOD
 ARRIVES IN NOME

J. J. Underwood, a former pro minent newspaper man of Nome's early days of 1900, then a report CT for the Seattle Daily Times, and now the official representa- tive of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in Washington, D. C., arrived Nome on the PAA plane Saturday. He is going to give a once over to mining property in which he Is now interested and will also spend a few days fish ing, then back to Fairbanks, An chorage and on back to Washing ton, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

In the case of the Territory of Alaska versus 50 gallons of wine heard this morning in the Unit ed States District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, mo- ton for default and an order for default were entered. Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff and provides for a pub lie sale of the 50 gallons of wine on the 23rd of August.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
MONIES ANNUAL FAIR AND BOOKLET

A number of inquiries have been received by the Nugget re- garding the publication of this years Fair booklet and date of issuance. The job printing de- partment of the Nugget is pres ently engaged in the printing and binding of this 40-page book let and expect to have 500 of them complete and ready for dis tribution by Aug. 18th.
 This booklet is devoted entire ly to Nome and the Second Div ision'S Annual Fair which this year is to be held on October 10, Il, 12. It contains in addition to the rules and regulations govern ing entries, a complete premium list the various entry classified tions, the names of superintend- entS and assistants of all depart ments and considerable factual matter pertaining to Nome and the Second Division.
 The booklet has a wide circu- lation, being distributed through out the Second Division and other parts of Alaska as well as the Puget Sound and San Fran cisco areas in the States.
 It is, of course, with the as- sistance of the large number of advertisers appearing in the booklet that it's publication is pos sible, making it not only a val uable source of factual informa- tion regarding the Fair itself, but an outstanding medium of ad for the merchants and business men of Nome and the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
BERING SEA ROUTE

BERING SEA ROUTE
 Sailings from Pier Seattle at 10 SUTHERLAND sails August for Norton
 KOtzebue Sound MCKINLEY Sails Sept IS Nome and Norton Sound s. S. Mt MCKINLEY Sails October for
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

WANTED - Work. Any sort will be accepted. Inquire Miss Fraser, Paterson Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Fred Chambers flew Mrs. Harold Ivanoff and baby, Mrs. Carlson and Hans Samuelson from Ungalik to Unalakleet and Julius Tepan from Ungalik to Council. From Beaver Creek to Nome, Don Stewart and MT. Dempsey.
 Saturday Fred Chambers took a Lomen party from Golovin to Candle, Deering and Kozebue and will return this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

Col. c. w. Rathjens, consult ing engineer for the U. S. Smelt- ing Refining and Mining Con- pany, designer of the big Cripple Creek dragline and much other heavy equipment of the company in Fairbanks, arrived Nome Sat urday via the PAA and is to be connected with the Nome office of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
N o T I c E

IglOO No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Drifter's Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Hall in a PAA Pilgrim arrived Nome Saturday with six passengers and 90 pounds of nail. The passengers were F. A. Rank, G. W. Rathjens, G. Brick son, W. Stettinger, J. Under wood, and J. Federspiel.
 Outgoing passengers were Peggy Goodfellow and son, and George Anderson and 48 pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD TO BE
 ORGANIZED By Maj. GRAHAM

Details of organization of Ma tional Guard in Alaska are being worked out in a series of con- ferences in Juneau between Ma or Jesse E. Graham, Governor Ernest Gruening and other offic- ials.
 The Major has been assigned to Juneau on temporary duty to assist the Governor in organizing the Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

Funeral services for Elsie Cook who died Saturday were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Eskimo Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

Pilot John Cross of Northern Cross Inc. is still delayed at St. Lawrence Island due to weather.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
N O T I c E

The School Tax is now delin- quent. A penalty of S2.00 will be levied on all taxes not paid by August 18th.
 Signed: E. B. O'COnnOr
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Announced
During Week
Miss Irene Cicero,
Ensign Van Patten
Will Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cicero of
Pittsburgh announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Irene
Cicero, to Ensign Ellsworth Harper
Van Patten, jr, son Of Capt. Van
Patten, U. S. N. The date of the
wedding is contingent on the move
ment of the fleet now at Honolulu.
Ensign Van Patten has been at the
supply school in the navy yard at
Philadelphia, where he took a post
graduate course, having graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1897.
He spent short time in Washing
ton with Capt. and Mrs. Van Patten
and over Sunday is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cicero and their daughter in
Pittsburgh before joining his ship
with the fleet in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
DR.. H. A. Garfield
ToOpen New Home

DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield
will move Thursday from 1929
New Hampshire avenue to their
new residence at 2435 Kalorama
road.
DR.. Garfield, former president
of Williams College and United
States Fuel Administrator dur
ing the World War is the son Of
James A. Garfield, Goth Presi-
dent of the United States. He
had a long residence in WASH
ington and obtained his boyhood
schooling here. Upon retire
ment from the college presidency
he established his permanent
residence in Washington. He is
vice president of the Dupont Cir
Gle Citizens Association and at
present is active in the formation
of the Outdoor Cleanliness As
soQation for the District Of Co.
luihbia.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Shouse Names
Assistants for
Have Fun Fete

Mrs. Jouett Shouse has ap-
pointed the Floor Committee and
floor managers for the have
fun" carnival which will be held
at Wolf Trap Farm Friday eve
ming, June ID.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell
heads the list on the Floor Com
mittee, which includes Col. Will
liam Shipp, Mr.. Robert Pell, Mr..
Walter White, Mr.. Cuthbert M.
Train and Mr. William Shouse.
Mr.. Hal Crowell is chairman of
the floor managers and has asked
to serve on his committee Mr..
Jack Arlington, Mr.. John CALI
her, Mr.. Stewart Labat, Mr.. John
Macy and Mr.. Barry Wood.
Tickets for the carnival have
been distributed through an "Ad-
vance Guard" who are also busy
planning various stunts for the
midway.
The carnival is for the benefit
Of the occupational research of
the Institute of Womens Profess
sional Relations.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
GlOvers' Dinner and Dance
Climax of Busy Week
For Capital Younger Set
Many Debutante Activities
Included on Calendar
For Next Few DAYS
BY MONA DUGAS.


Grasslands Club again last evening brilliant
the Mr.
at dinner and dance there
Glover Miss Glover who made year. a number
OF her debutane and debuante
her parents at the dance The hostess
particularly suited to her attractive personality
dressed IN dainty white made boufant lines
lette neckine
Out-of town
the dinner which held
Mrs Warren Austin
at dinner before the dance number
the affair which delightful climax
the younger set during the week
Younger Group to Return
For Debutane Activities.
number OF the younger group will arrive from their
take debutane activities
ents Mr. Mrs Dion will
4435 Cathedral
tea OF her Sta
come from her studies at Wells College,
debut tea will be followed
Chevy Chase Club - ~
MISS Blrney who graduated
year. has spent the past abroad
international living The first Miss Bney
England Ireland
scholar of the French language artiscay
Illness Forces Postponemen
OF Thompson Party.
perfect furry of debut
Capital this week younger
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Marion Donahev
Will Marry Today
In Honolulu

OF much interest in congress
sional circles is the wedding of
Miss Marion Edith Donahey,
daughter of Senator Vic Donahey
Of Huntsville, Ohio, and Mrs.
Donahey, to Ensign John Chris
tian Isham, U. S. N. which is
taking place in Honolulu today.
The ceremony is being held in
the Central Union Church in the
presence of a small company.
Mrs. Donahey is in Honolulu for
the event. having joined her
daughter there about a month
ago.
Ensign Isham is the son of Dr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Isham of
Redlands. Calf, and is now as
signed to the U. S. S. Astoria. He
and his bride will make their
home in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Fletcher
TOE Entertain

Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, jr., has
issued invitations for luncheon at
Belvoir. her home near Leesburg,
Va, Wednesday, when her guests
will be the judges of the Lees
burg Garden Clubs flower show,
which will be held that day at Bel
mont. the home of former Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Patrick Jay Hur-
ley. Mrs. William F. Rust, in charge
OF procuring judges has selected a
group with exceptional ability.
among them Mrs. Herbert H. Greger
Of washington, authority on Japan
ese flower arrangements, who will
be assisted in Judging some OF the
arrangements by Mrs. Robert Flem-
Ing and Miss Bernie of Washington.
Two Of Virginia's leading horti-
cultural authorities, Mrs. w. W.
Gibbs of Staunton, who is in charge
OF the rose test garden for the Gar
den Club OF Virginia, and Miss
Elizabeth Rawlinson. also of Staun-
ton, editor of Garden Gossip, will
Judge the specimen classes.
Other judges include Mrs. Thomas
Dudley of Middleburg and Mrs.
Charles Baird of Marshall.
Belmont may be reached from
Washington by driving out route 7
to the entrance gate several miles
this side OF Leesburg.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Social Notes
1nGeneral

The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner had as their guests
last week their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Garner
of Uvalde, Tex. The younger Mr..
and Mrs. Garner came to the Capital
for the commencement exercises at
Arlington Hall, where their daughter,
Miss Genevieve Garner, is q student.
Miss Garner accompanied her par
ents on their departure for Texas.
but will return here in the autumn
tc resume her studies.
Sonora de Castillo Najera. wife of
the Mexican Ambassador, will be a
guest at farewell luncheon to be
given tomorrow by Mrs. Sophocles
Papas at the Madrillon, in honor of
Mrs. Mario Julia and Mrs. Ramon
Valdes of Puerto Rico, who are re-
turning to the island within a few
days.
Other guests will be Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Alba Rosa Victor, Mrs.
Nadia FAM d'Aulby and Miss Ma
rina Cuevas.
The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Procope have returned to the Capt.
tSee SOCIAL NOTES, Page DID
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Slime
VIII Be Married June ~.

Mr.. Edmund j. Stine Of Mount
Carmel, Pa, announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss Jeanne
Elizabeth Stine, to Mr.. Robert Car
(see ENGAGEMENTs, Page DID