davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
M The Local T'heaters
STATE

Coming to close this evening at the air conditioned Warner Brothers State Thsater is Osa Johnson's q Married Adventure; also Tommy Kelly and Bobby Jordon in Mill tary Academy.
 Tomorrow afternoon the State will usher in another of its great summer shows with Warner Broth ers' great hit, They Drive By Night as the headliner.
 Thrills, laughter and high adven- ture are the features of this pie ture which stars George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino and Hum phrey Bogart. Its supporting casts boast such celebrities as John Litel, Alan Hale, Gale Page, Roscoe Karns and host of others.
 Just imagine hot-headed Raft try ing to tame Americas ''oomph girl" and you have a faint idea of the screen entertainment in store for you. Raft will be seen in the role of hard-boiled Joe Fabrini who can take his women or leave them, that is, until he meets lovely Ann Sre- idan. She takes the part of Q fiery waitress at a. roadside cafe where she slings out hash and wise- cracks with equal ability.
 During the course of events his brother, played by Bogart, gets into an accident which costs him his right arm. Raft is then forced to ask friend of his played by Alan Hale for a job.
 His troubles start anew when Ida Lupino in the role of Hale's wife, falls in love with him. The years most sensational climax occurs when she executes a vicious plan to mur- der her husband and win Raft. All in all here is one of this years most thrilling films and, of course, you can enjoy 1t in the comfortable atmosphere of the air conditioned State.
 As the second big hit the manage ment will present the new ramantic comedy, "You Can't Fool Your Wife" with James Ellison and Lucille Ball in the co-starring leads. The pie ture is sailed as having plenty Of laughs and hilarious comedy sitna- tIons. and includes Ralph cootes, Virginia Vale and Emma Dunn in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
POLI'S

Tomorrow evening at g p. m., the Loew Poli theatre will present the popular fun game of the age, Up- roar Hour. It's all in fun and plenty of fun for all.
 A story as simple, straightfore- ward and heartwarming as any to reach the screen in some time opens tomorrow afternoon at the comfort ably cool Loew Poh theatre. It is We Who Are Young" featuring Lana Turner and John Shelton.
 The new picture unfolds the story of young couple, portrayed by Miss Turner and Shelton, who marry with high hopes for conquering a large city. It moves from the court room where the marriage it per- formed through a rapid series of climaxes which finds the couple eventually forced to go on relief.
 The role of the wife, Margy, is a distinctly new departure for Miss Turner who up to this time has been seen in collegiate and dancing daughter roles. Her ability as a straight dramatic actress cannot be denied from now on. She shows rare sympathy and understanding for the character she portrays. As the husband, Metro Goldwin- Mayer introduces John Shelton, a personable chap whose dramatic abilities have been more of less un- tried. He gives an excellent account of himself, according to critics who have viewed the picture, and will probably be given more important assignments on the strength of his grand performance.
 The supporting cast includes Gene Lockhart, Grant Mitchell and Henry Aremetta.
 On the same program is another big hit "On The Spot" a daring mystery drama featuring Frankie Darro and Mary Norman.
 Ending tonight at Loew's Poli are Maryland" in technicolor with Fay Bainter and Walter Brennan, and women Tn War" with Elsie Janis and Wendy Barrie. An extra added treat is Walt Disney's latest techni- color cartoon Put Put Trouble"
 Five husband-hunters are coming to i.oew,s Poli soon in the delightful comedy romance Pride And Preju- dice" co-starring Greer Carson and Laurence Olivier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
It Isn't News! And H Q fly " Q Q q
 Won't be Interest-
 ed, But Let's Look at the Record!

don't drink as much as they used to-and furthermore, they never didi
 The movie -fostered myth of tip- sy newshawks is debunked in a re- port of the Alcoholic Research Department of the Keeley Insti- tute; Dwight, Illinois, which proves that more drunken reporters exist in the films than in real life. Out of 7,291 cases of alcoholism treat ed at the institution between 1e30 and 1940, only 65 were newspaper editors or reporters.
 Professional men head the list of all groups of patients at the Keeley Institute. Architects, ad- vertising men, brokers, bankers and those engaged in manage ment positions throughout busi- ness and industry are included in this classification.
 Surprisingly enough, farmers. cattlemen and those dealing with agriculture come second, leading the divisions of skilled labor, cler- ical people and merchants. The largest individual occupation is that of salesmen.
 Among the many interesting figures that might be cited are these: While altogether more than 17.000 physicians have been treat ed at the Keeley Institute for al- coholism increases with upswing- 505 bartenders. In the same pe- riod (1930-40 169 physicians were treated and only 48 bartenders.
 The Institute points out that al- coholism increases with upswing- ing business cycles. Between l930- B, during the worst part of the depression, the number of liquor addicts decreased. Between 1883 and 1940. alcoholism among, wo- men increased 90 per cent, while the increase among men and wo- men together has risen A per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Fritz Klambt, former physical director of the Waterbury Boys Club who has held the same posi- ton at the Naugatuck YMCA since 1881, has taught over 800 boys and girls to swim since be- coming affiliated with the bor. Ough institution.
 Proper instruction which builds confidence for youngsters learn ing to swim is the only sure way to adequate self-protection in the water," states MT. Klambt. Youngsters should not depend on their girl or boy friends or their father or mother to teach them, because they lack technique in in- struction despite the fact that they may have the best intent tions in the world," added ME. Klambt.
 The Naugatuck Y natatorium, which is 60 feet long and 20 feet wide, is a busy place every after noon during the summer months with boys and girls, men and women hoping to learn the art so they too may swim out to a raft and enjoy the fun their friends enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

pie who rid haunted houses of ghosts. The film was made for smiles and goose pirnples. One mo- ment you'll be silently holding your breath not knowing what will happen next when, without warning, Bob Hope or his co1ored man serv- ant, Willie Best, makes a remark that will have audiences in convul- sions.
 Hope portrays the part of gos- stay radio commentator in a man. ner that suggests he could do 1t very well in real life. Every imaginable mystery thrill seems to have beer incorporated into this film and 1t promises to surpass in entertainment qualities the greatest of all thrillers. Featured in the notable cast are Richard Carlsop. Paul Lukas An- thony Quinn and Willie Best.
 Gambling on the High Seas" with Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman in the featured roles will be the co- feature of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Shin AhOY

Ship Ahoy =. The new American liner, America, largest ship ever built in the United States is said to the union contributed to it's construction Silver the tables in her three rconditioned dining salons is from ,nde construction for two years, the average number working on her 1,200 week. Everything used in the construction and furnishings American products style is contemporary American. And sten dog owners she twenyour kennels take the dog along when you sail Every public room decorated by different artist in one the muras and floor patterns lnoeum and uniquely designed. The foyer of the main din- ing room has for mural decoration "The New York Skyline" America arrived in New York and docked Monday from Newport News and will sail her maiden voyage to the West Indies next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

bottleneck in large scale manufac- ture.
 Picatinny, newest of our arsenals, is fairly well equipped.
 Rock Island, H., only arsenal not in the northeastern quarter of the nation, does two types of work. It builds tanks, armored cars and gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Bob German of the Connecticut Light & Power H. next week Rosiland Rossi is back from a cool ing trip to Niagara Falls Nothing like seeing the Falls says Roz Dorothy Rosato acquired some sum the corner pharmacist rise like thermometer Joan Petrone of Bethpage, L. I visiting here for the summer is concentrating most of her efforts tennis Jimmy Egan and Francis Beden celebrated birthdays Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

does two jobs-it manufactures powder and loads shells. The pow der plant, while small, has been able to maintain the most modern processes.
 Shell loading, unlike most arma- ment processes, remains largely a hand operation. This is a serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Purely personal MT. and Mrs. George Dun- lap of Ives street still getting congratulations on the birth of baby daughter at St. Marys hospital July 15 Mrs Dunlap is the former Beatrice Springer Hubby is a Chase empOye Miss Della Zornick has interrupted her duties a nurse in training at Bel
 Ievue Hospital New York, long enough to enjoy two weeks rest with her parents on North Elm street .
 Mrs Alfred Alfonso of Walnut street and her son. are enjoying two weeks at Myrtle Beach Raymond Haesn9eF Bessie Fraser and AismO Paris enjoyed the sall from Bridgeport to New York the ss Wauleta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Ray Fitzpatrick, political reporter vacation ing this week at Branford resort, and Mrs Ftz cee braed their fifth wedding anniversary yesterday Mrs. Fitzpatrick is the former Elizabeth Sheehan MT. and Mrs Thomas Rush middleaiSled-t year ago yes terday The proud wifey is the former Ernesne Stein ert Howard Neubert nephew of Chick Kelley's is year older today Yin Cudy, son of Lieutenant Jim of the Naugatuck Police Department has returned to the University of Connecticut where he has landed job for the summer months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
HE1oH-Ho. sUMMERl
BY TEE MAN IN THE TOWER

HErGH-Ho, sUNGMERl The jitterbugs are jittering, The summer birds are twittertng, Beach parties the sands are httering
 Heigh-ho, Summer! Vacauonists are canoeing, In the monday sun we're stew1ng, Now and then storms brewing Everybodys up and doing,
 Hegh-ho, Summer! Those as can are swimming, Conditioning and slimming, At golf someone gets trimming Tall frosted glasses brimming,
 Heigh-ho, Summer! Summer palm beaches begin to slnk Summer muslins too, think, Between summer and winter there's a link, As in the shop window one spies mink.
 Heigh-ho, Summer!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

The first all-instrument cross country flight was recently made by an army ofIlcer over Q 300-mile course. 4 Boelng D-i7 "nying for- tRem" plaue was used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Brian Donlevy. who today has four fights with Akim Tamiroff in Para mounts ''The Great McGinty,"' had many a real battle as 8 youngster when the neighborhood kids dis covered he wrote poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

mounts. And 1t does redesignine
 and modernizing. Welding fabrication to tighten gun carriages and mounts has been an outstanding example of this work. Because of World war con- struction, Rock Island is capable of tremendous expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Despite the averhon in India to destroying fife in any form tho ee-
 mand iof iasectIcldet A sicreasins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

John Gibbons and his fiancee, Helen TeIerday, spent a most pleasant weekend guest of Fritzie Scheff in New York. Fritzie has been c0nvalescing the past few weeks from minor illness but hopes to be fully recovered in time to open in show in Wash ing her Waterbury friends much she has consented 50 spend week or two with Helen at her Shelton avenue home in WOlcott some time next month. The mention of Frtzie brings back pleasant memories of one of the greatest singers of all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Q ANSWERS TO CRANIUMCRA
Questions on Comic Page

1. E. g. means for example. La- tin: exempli gratia.
 2. Ibid. means in the same place. Latin: ibidem.
 3. Viz. means namely, to wit. Latin: videlicet.
 4. Et al. means and others. La tin: ct ali.
 5. Et seq. means and what fol- lows. Latin: ct sequentia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck is getting himself into condition for the football season by heaving tires conveyor daily at the Chemical company plant. The big fellow has been signed by the Detroit Lions for the tuck high coach, is holding football drills every Tues day and Thursday evening at the Recreation field It seems strange to see pgskins floating through the air polite newsboys is vacationng in Minneapolis Mime soa. Swimming every day at the Lake of the Isles is Joe's menu these days
Evening star., 1940-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM WENDELL. Attorney.


Stewart Eide. 9th and SITS. NV.
ORDER PUBLICATION = ABSENT DE-
United States for the District Of Columbia.
Henrietta Newell. Plaintiff. VS.. William
W. Newell, Defenda nt.--No. 470Q, civil
cure an absolute divorce from the defend
ant. William W. Newell. On the grounds Of
desertion. for period Of more than two
is this 2nd day Of January, 1910, ordered
that the defendant. William W. Newell
in on or before the fortieth day, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day of the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
Washington Evening Star newspaper before
said day. F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice
lSealo Attest: CHARLES E; STEWART,
ant Clerk. ja4.11,lS.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; Jet BLACK; spotless
hydraulics; all-steei body best tires. pleas
as terms Fant Small 5 Fora deser
1853 Pc. ave. Sc. Line. 2o77. -
PLYMouTH 1897 a;s 4.door touring sedan;
$s c.fsa S. 1x ooasn sA se1s
without s Scratch; fine h no.tins-power H. EN-
gine, upholstery clean and unworn; 5 very
fo ass .s5 Prans
Small; Jr;, Ford dealer, 1883 Pa. ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door: all-steel
out, smooth motor, best tires, large trunk;
certain satisfaction; bargain price S4g5;
Eoad dessr Sa FI.nk me-
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan or 2-door:
modern all.steel bodies, hydraulic brakes,
eaaG IT only s55 eAUh nRos
Wisconsin. No payments until March.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan fine tires.
modern built steel body. hydraulic brakes,
sss fs p3U G skos SEQ 'ass
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe. business coupe;
throushout, handsome gray finish, shift
on wheel unusual in condition. We invite
H. B: LEARY. Jr, e. BROS:
1921 l4th St. NV, Hobart 49o0.
PLYMOUTH 1886 5-passenger sedan; black
bny It sas at ia bs saw SAVING ss5 Trade
and terms. Displayed in heated building.
1; p stega5t Inc. 1925 14th 81. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 5-passeneer sedan; gray
finish, immaculate, splendid motor, excel.
lent family car; only S425; trade and
terms pisplayed in heated bullying d., l. P.
4 l,,v
sedan; black finish, compare, this car for
appearance, performance and price; only
S415; Displayed in heated building. Trade
and terms L; P Stenart, Inc. 1925 14th
$50 Flood. 422I Connecticut. Wo. s4ol.
$40 s F Flood, d. 4asi &c Conn. my wo s4o1' s'A'S'
PONTIAC NJ 1897 %" 4-door trunk sedan;
duced to sell quickly at S545: backed by
Horner's Famous Guarantee.
HORNER'S S CORNER.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Atlantic 6464.
PONTIAC 1888 @-door sedan. Thoroughly
reconditoned and winterized, a nne one
owner car at only s4s9 Apply State
PPlnance Co. 10th and H sts NV or call
$3.50. Flood. ' 4asi Oes; ccnn % wo oea s4ol owner
PONTIAC 1887 4-door trunk sedan; blue
fnlsh, Immaculate, radio, and heater. per
tsit sit, MECHANICALLY; pianIs real bargain at only
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Dec 4sO3.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan: paint, tires,
oso aVe4ase seneTs IN cGndtion far abeye the
141a Irving ST NV Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1887 two-door sedan, 6-cyl; one
oWner; n; 1887. Flood. 1921 Conn. WO
Evening star., 1940-01-11
THoS. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
l43l Eve ST. NV.

TFgaTgFSYS sToFY AAH AsEs 81 EAESAshf Franz
f9eIN f9SnTFUG7HSHL Hecc0c aS9 FIRE
AND TOILET IN r,B gAsEMENI; g ys NJ De DE-
TAGHFP 7N ERrMIsEs srMG ErAs 4e 4sth sTREET
BY virtue cf a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lbsr sNord NO s ~ tbe foG Bst5cf Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees @
prsses w Ss at on pqRfp FRpAY The N sHe
O'clock PM. the followins-described1
taHe Of Columbia, ii and DESIGNATED as and being
G2l and thirteen u3) in block numbered
tees .atse subd,Vision ui called FIRST Addition 70
American University Heights" as per plat
recorded in the oce Of the ,Ssv spsvey9T Canfy 1fr
pon ct 101 n ss sse wsst ne eF 81 M %
90 feet ., nsnsi ssd sSSs SosR g shd hd
Funplnf sonh line eheace of vcTpanck M Place s. feet
sogth pa5a 5a ley Ttn neses res Wei
w west fOa parallel with said line Of veIplaneek
place. as feet to the east line OF the ,. ls.
oot-wide PUBLIC alley IN @ tne rear o,d a1iey
i5efee 5 feet inches: thence east parallel with
said line of verpanck Place loo LOO feet tstree to
north alonp said line of said street. As
feet to the beginning: said block numbered
three go now known for at,ssr bmn, ano
taxston taxa end as fTve sagnTe 555S n'ee
! Terms: Sold subject to prior deeo ot t
trust for S6,Oo0.OO, further particulars o. OF
| the purchase price above said trust to be
| paid 81 O00O 90 in cash and balance Sc Sc
| cured by second deed of trust payable IN
with interest at six per cent A deposit OF
$500 90 required Conveyancing. record
ing. etc. at purchasers cost. Terms 10
| be complied with within thirty 900 days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold At the
| discretion Of the trustees.
DION s BIRNEY,
| J. 0ooNNoR RosEETs.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. January 3 l940.-Notice is
IN Public Act No. 800 approved December
Is 1882 authorizing the closing of streets.
PROVISIONS of an item authorizing changes
IN the permanent system OF highways con-
tanned IN D. c, Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year ended June 80 1914 public
Act No: 435:, 62nd Congress) approved
proved April 30, 1926 public Act No. 1873.
69th Congress) the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia will give public
in the Board Boom Of sad Com
MONDAY JANUARY 81, 1870, AT 10 10
O'CLOCK AM. to interested property own
VIII whch may be affected or or as to the equity
justice or advisabllity of closing the street
and alley area and concerning the proposed
ways. all in the District of Columbia, and de-
scrlbed as follows: Closing of PUBLIC AL
LEXs in souaTss 1870 and 2S
ing part of Goth STREET north of Aabama
Avenue S E 3 Proposed change in the plan
OF the permanent system OF highways affect
bounded on the north by Hartford sreel and
said Hacttord e. Street. pronpsed. on the he eas;
Avenue, and on the west hy Stanton Road
and 10th Place. providing for rear-ange.,
ment of streets and the elem,natlon of
Streets. and other street area all within the
limits named Proposed change in the
plan. of the permanent system Of highways
in the Southeast section. providing for
change in the location of Waener Street.
proposed west of 25th Street Sc s. Pro-
posed change in the plan of the permanent
system of highways in the Northeast
section bounded on the north by Gallatin
Street proposed. on the easy by Sargent
Road on the south by Decatur Street. pro-
posed, and on the southwest by South Da-
kota Avenue. proposed, providing for the
elimination Of Farragut Street between
Sargent Road and South Dakota Avenue.
and providing new proposed street area
within the limits named 6. Proposed change
in the plan of the permanent system OF
highways in the Southeast section bounded
on the north by Central Avenue. on the east
by 49th. Street. on the south by G street.
proposed. and on the west by Bennlng
Road providing for a change in the loca-
ton Of A Street proposed. east OF Bennlng
Road Maps showing the street and alley
area proposed to be closed and showing the
proposed changes in the permanent system
Of highways are on file in the Office OF the
Surveyor Of the District of Columbia Room
4O5 District Building tsame boinG tHoWn
q Maps 33Ol 900 "303. "3h4, "305 ard
"3OGj and may be examined bv 'nt"'eSfnd
parties durirg business hours nr.or 70 the
hnarng Said mans VIII also he. displaved
a the hearing and tie Commi7si1nerS VII
consider any suggestions OF prot"'fS con-
crrninc the pronoscd changes end the, pro
posed street ard alley c'os:nGs. as shown
on above ment' 'oncd mop ME- vIN
HAZEN GEORGE E ALLEN DAVID Nc
COACH Jr. Commissioners OF ~" D,stf-ct
of Columbia "a : j.. NNl
Evening star., 1940-01-11
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK AND SECRETARIAL SERVICE. OF
Ace building Conn. ave. and Dupont circle:
Snsvering service Michigan zoos.
PRIVATE OFFICE, MAILING ADDRESS
phone, high -class secretarial service. Net
Evening star., 1940-01-11
FUTURE.
THOS 7 OWEN 4. SON. Auctioneers,

THOS j. OWEN {: SON. Auctioneers'
TRUSTEES 81 sA1E Eyf q = SSATEyAgHE;, IN; y;
ssENESEfS Rs6EYHWSsr' l29 vARSUM STREET
BY WI Virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. e902,. folio las, ct
seq q the land records Of the DistIie. ,S.
81 parsy So'u1ad seeaa.d thereby the und.Esisnsd
trustee viii sell at publ,e ays.ien, in fT9ns IN
gEvhsRENR gi 1hs REsmaf'p psY % oT %E3sESRAk 5sEgak
ia46. o. AT FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Coiumnlas nslas ann ,en
1IOi and eleven u1) in Allen E Walkers
subdivision Of SQUARE numbered thirty.
three END d ins NJ q ass q oo
veyor for the District of Columbia together
with improvements theron CONSISTING d hai9 o. e
S' TERMS OF SALE: one-fou-th q, the
purchae oncy to 3e pald IN GaSp pai11e "a, one
two and three years, with interest al five
per centum pr annrn o9"able sem, IN
deed deed Of trust upon the nronerty sod, or
deposit Of S3O0o0 Will be REQUIRED at
time of sale Examination of title. con
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day OF
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D; C..
or deposit may be forfeited. or Tithoytt
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail Itself
of any leoal or equitable rights against
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee
BY DAVID BoRNET
Vice President.
fSeal) Attest:
E. PERCIVAL WILSON
jas d&ds,exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
DOCTOR'S OFFICE

Now available in this desirable building; 4
rooms, kitchen and baths, balcony. over
looking Rock Greek Park.
23lO CONN AVE. NV.
CALL MR.. MATTHEWS, ADAMS $500.