davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
HSS Ysts asE NERVES?

Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily?
Worried due to female functional disorders?
Then try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over so years in
helping such weak, rundown, nervous
women, Start today; -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
A NATION UNITED BY TELEPHONE

just twenty-five years on Jam the workshop Boston
uary 25 1915, the first in 1876
tnental telephone call va made r, ~ ,,
East and West united n Ira
five years ago. At that time cost
i'e''''"' "oo'o" "i'so" 5000 to call New York from
talked from the White House Co. r.o No. .o.oc-o
the tesfying for , ,.,o, ~ o,,n u 49,,
the nation pride that this vital ,l %a Ok f.o a :: ,L
oo souu "a'e peen s"e'e" ming and all day Sunday.
America a sample of our
.,o.., o.a o.o...a- In 1915 it took about half
The inventor of the telephone ' " " "s " ~
Alexander Graham Bell in o.'o'. w" ''' 'a 'ic
youl oa - .h . put through without han ging up
nent to San Francisco the first These
words heard in the
phone-"Mr Watson here, Bell System
you-to the
A. Watson who had heard them to
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
soteste phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

turn from the honeymoon the grooms ex-fiancee, who is deter mined to break up the marriage, proceeds to get the bride intoXl- cated
 By the clever machinations oi the jealous woman, the bride Is the cause of her husband losing an important account. In an eff fort to straighten out the newly weds the uncle disguises himself as the client and visits the ad- mans home. But the arrival Of the real client and the confusion it causes only make matters worse, with. the result the uncle and the hot tempered bride flee to Mexico. There the girl obtains a quick di- vorce. What happens when the vo- latile wife and the blundering un- cle return home on the eve Of the husbands second marriage leads to hilarious climax and whirl- wind finish.
 Directed by Leslie Goodwins for producer Cliff Reid, Mexican Spit fire" also features in the cast Leon Errol, Donald Woods, Linda Hayes, Elisabeth Risdon and Cecil Kella- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
Clark
 EIopes, Weds


 Capt. E. P. (Red) Clark eloped from Wilmington, Cal, to Yuma recently and was married, accord ing to a letter received " pr. Howe Vance in the last mail from the south, and the couple is now honeymooning at their love nest
 Capt. Clark, who is well known not only in Juneau but in South east Alaska as one of the best of navigatorS, was in Juneau last summer in command of the yacht Dolphin, having aboard the stage and film actor Frank Morgan and his party.
 Capt. Clark, when here, said he expected to return to Juneau, soon after reaching the south, with actors Spencer Tracy and James Cagney but owing to lack of time, the voy- age ended in British Columbia waters where the two enjoyed fish ing but were sorry they could not come further north.
 Juneauites will wish Red" all kinds of happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
DRUMM0ND MYSTERY FILM WILL END AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

The famous screen Sleuth. Bull dog Drumuond' y is at it again! Last night, the newest and most thrilling of all the "Drummond' films, Bulldog Drummonds Bride,
 was presented to local audiences on the screen of the Coliseum The atre. With John Howard in the role of the famous sleuth again, and Heather Angel as his fiancee, Phyllis and story keynoted by a daring bank robbery it shapes up as the most exciting-and easily the most romantic-of the series.
 Although the H. C. (Sapper) Me- Neils plot starts with Phyllis in her usual plight-about to be mar ried to "Drummond' and wondei- ing whether she will become a bride, the story eventually develops to a romantic climax-implied in the title-which is bound to please the legion of "Drummond' fans
 This time their nuptials are in- terrupted by a daring bank rob- bery, executed by a notorious thief who escapes with 10000 pounds. Although Phyllis" has threatened to marry one Mir Aldergate unless "Drummond' joins her for the marriage at a honeymoon cottage in France by the tenth of the month. "Drummond" sets out 10 capture the thief,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
LAUGH HIT Al CAPITOL SHOW
 ENDS TONIGHT
Lupe VeIez in Tile Role of Comedy y-Romanee CaI|-
 ed Mexican Spitfire

The stormy matrimonial and bus mess troubles of young adver- Using man and his tempestuons Latin wife, provide the basis of RKO Radios riotous comedy-ro- nance, Mexican Spitfire," ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre and starring vivacious Lupe Velez in the title role.
 The popular Latin actress por- trays a Mexican entertainer recent ly married to Donald Woods, an advertising executive. On their re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
SAVE THE DATE

The Junior Trinity Guild of the Episcopal Church will sponsor their annual Halloween Silver Tea, Sat urday, October 26th, from ? to o'clock in Trinity Hall The pubic is cordially invited to attend, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs Rena Shain has been elect ed President of the American Le- zion auxiliary at Wrangell Sally Hart is First Vice President, Ethel Fisk, Second Vice President; Wilma Mason, Secretary; Olive Johnson, Historian; Ncva Coulter, Sergeant At-Arms; Josephine Mason, Chaii- lain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
PETERSBURG c. OF c.

The first luncheon meeting of the Petersburg Chamber of Con- merce was held recently in the Elks Hall. the food being prepared by Mrs. William Stedman. The atten- dance was good, better than at the previous evening sessions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
ARMIST1CE DAY PLANS

The American Legion at Wran- gell Merlin Elmer Palmer Post is making plans for Armistice Day There will be a program during the day and a dance in the eve ming, according to plans an nounced by Post Commander Loyal Binkley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
BACK ON JOB

George T. Barrett, principal Of the Wrangell Institute, has re- turned to his position after spend- ing the summer teaching at the Salem, Ore, Indian School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
sEPPALA IMPROVING

Leonhard Seppala. who recently went south for medical treatment, is improving in Seattle, according to adyices received in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR STYLING by CHI A R LES SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON
 PHONE SIS
NOTICE

aIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burfor6 SS Co. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
CARLO APPEALS
JUDGES RULING
Sunday Sales Case Now
En- Route to States
Highest Court

The sunday-sales controversy
which has ragged In city court and
In the court Of common pleas, today
was turned over 70 the state SUI
preme court Of errors by Anthony
Ciarlo, North Main street merchant
who appealed TO that court a fine OF
S25 and costs imposed on him yes
terday afternoon by Judge John r.
McDonough, In the court Of COM
mon pleas.
The appeal. will bring O ruling
from the states highest court on q
law which affects hundreds Of small
storekeeperg.
Judge McDonough two weeks ago
upheld the constitutionality Of the
statute and overruled O demurrer
filed In behalf OF Ciarlo. The merch-
ant yesterday refused 10 plead anew,
stood mute before the court, and
was found guilty.
The offenge took place August n,
1890. States witnesses who testified
yesterday were Robert FreniS and
Michael Rosa. They said they
bought meat and o can OF tomatoes.
CIarlo was the first merchant 10
be arrested last year when enforce
ment OF the law was begun by Pros
ccuting Attorney Michael J. dalulio,
A score OF merchants have since
been arrested and tried,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Lith Chorus Girls
Form Social Group
Constance JegeIa Elected Club President; Mount Car
mel Building Fund Reaches $4,000

At a recent meeting OF the Lith-
uaniafl Chamber OF Commerce
Chorus, the girls Of the chorus Or
ganIzed q social club 10 be known
as the Lithuanian Girls Club
Nominations were held and Off.
GERS elected were as follows: Con-
stance Jegela. president, Lascadia
Rom anauskas, vice-president,
Phoebe 0erulaitis, secretary, and
Nellie Arminas, treasurer.
Plans for the future were dis
cussed and among the coming
events planned Is O dinner dance at
Waverly' Inn, Saturday, June 20.
Constance JegeIa heads the general
committee In charge Of the arrange
Tnents. Others on the committee
are Lascadia Romanauskas, Nellie
Arminas, and Phoebe Geruiaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

CONTINUED from Page II
craft factories In England last night,
the high command said.
The Official German News Agency
d. N. B. earlier said that British
forces had attempted 10 land at two
unspecified points on the French
west coast but that the fnaneuver
was "shamefully insignificant"
British Hepuised
According TO German reports the
British troops had been repulsed.
The reports did not SOY when the
forays had been made.
I'm London, IL was said that the
British had made successful land
ings on French soil and that they
had obtained useful inforTnation.D
Authorized quarters said that the
British were trying 10 impress upon
the French people that Britain was
still endeavoring 10 help them.
Merely O few British boats made
q landing attempt OF small dlmen-
sions at two points on the French
coast" the News Agency said. "The
attempt was driven off completely.
The German losses were two wound
cd soldiers.
1.-THE concluding sentence Of the
London report that useful ififorTna-
ton had been obtained shows eVis
dence that the allegediy 80 grandoise
inaneuver actually was. shameful1y
insignificant"
Germans were In the midst At O
To-day victory celebration and
thousands flocked 10 motion pic
ture theaters to watch news Teela
OF the war. Adolf Hitler's reaction
10 the "happiest moment Of the
Fuehrer's life" when he received the
French governments arnDtice ap-
peal was caught by one German
news reel cameraman. The film
showed Hitler outside his field head
quarters shortly after signing O note
inviting Premier Benito Mussolini
OF Italy 10 confer with him at
Munich. Hitler snapped his heels
together and then leaned back and
gave q loud laugh. He was sur.
rounded by his generals, one OF
Wil1n dhVHP0a t1A5 tSsb VIM Wats~s'
Hitler signed the note 10 Mussolini.
Italians BOmbagd
Rome, June N-UP)-Units Of
the Italian navy have bombarded the
British base at Gollum, Egypt, with
considerable effectiveness" ftaly,s
18th cofnfnunique Of the war said TO-
day.
The communique, issued from
general headquarters Of the Italian
armed forces, said also that Italian
planes again had raided Malta, Brit.
ish Mediterranean base.
I'm Cairo the Royal afr force mid
die east command admitted that In
the 24-hour period ending az Q p. m.
Wednesday. Italian planes had
bombed Malta five times, killing IL
civilians, woundine many others but
causing slight property dan1aeeJ
"our bombing planes have sues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
TRAIN SCHEDULES
CHANGING SUNDAY

Train schedule changes affecting
Waterbury were announced today
by the New Haven railroad. The
changes are effective Sunday.
Train No. 1862, leaving New York
Grand Central at 7:65 o'clock Sum
days only for Waterbury and Hart
ford will leave at 1927 O. m. and
have @ 32-minute earlier schedule
ut line stations Bridgeport 10 Hart
ford, due l0;48 O. m.
Train No. 1855, leaving Waterbury
at 12:45 .. M, daily except Sundays
for Bridgeport, will leave OF 1913
y. M, have two minutes earlier
schedule at line stations 10 Bridge.
port, due 1888 p. N.
Train No. 40 leaving at Water
bury 4:34 y. M, daily except Sun
days for Bridgeport, will leave ut
4;32 .. M, have tWo-iflinutes earlier
schedule OF line stations 10 Bridge.
port, due b'22 p. m.
Train No. 1853, leaving WinSted az
COS O, M, daily except Sundays for
Waterbury and Bridgeport, will
leave nj 8:0i O. m, have four min
utcs earlier schedule ut line sta.
lions 10 Waterbury, due $3.50 q. N.
Eastern Standard time prevails.
----------.---.------- EH
Japan ID trying 10 increase eco
iiomic cooperation with Mancchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

ceSsfuly flown over Malta, again hit
ting with destructive action aerial
and naval detectives on the island
the communique said. "All our
planes returned 10 their bases.
I'm North Africa repeated aerial
actions took place against enemy
warehouses and motor trucks. All
Our planes returned.
Units OF Our fleet have lombard.
ed the British base OF eoiIun, Egypt,
with considerable effectiveness. Tn
envy air raids over Masgawa and AS
sab EAST Africa did not achieve
any results.
Italy, In addition 10 attacking the
British Mediterranean fleet, may
send an cxpeditionary force 10
France, Belgium and Holland 10 aid
Germany IN q direct attack on the
British Isles. II was reported today
Italian authorized quarters, asked
regarding the reports, said.
1T Is natural 10 suppose that Italy
will be represented In the main at-
tack OIL the British ISles."
This, however, might mean that
italy would send airplancs and pos.
sibly warships instead OF troops.
French Committee
London, June T,-(UP) The
French national committee under
Gen. Charles Dc GauIle reported to-
day that u lad received definite IN
formation" that French 1fId0-ClIina
would resist any invader and had
reason 10 believe that action was be-
ing taken 10 organize French rcBi8.
lance In North Africa.
The French committee, formed
here In an effort 10 rally empire
resources 10 carry on the war agaiDsi
Germany, said that there was reason
TO believe that Gen. Augti8te Nogues
the French commander IN Nortf
Africa, WAS taking the necessary
steps 10 organize resistance.
Previously French airpIancs ant
some units Ut the French fleet Wcrt
reported 10 tavc gone 10 North A.
rica during the French erTai
armistice negotiations, but there i1a
been no definite indication as b
whether they would attempt 10 de-
| fy the orders OF the French govern
i1ent at Bordeaux 10 surrender.
dispatches from CaSabIanca SAX
that NogueS had distributed 70 hi
troops the appeal OF French wa
Minister Maxiiie Weygaiid 10 main
tain discipline and obey the Bor'
deaux goVerHment)
The French national committee
In regard 10 the fer eastern poses
siofls Of France, said that u had Def
mite advices that Gen. Georges ca.
troux, commanding French forces II
1ndo-China, would resist any a.
tempt 10 invade that area.
Such resistance, IL was poiltet
out. would not necessarily be IN con
flict with the attitude Of tho Bor
dcaux government, which still main
taiflS control Of colonies,
The French national coifimitte,
said II was Informed that morale O
French troops was high IN Tndo
China and that they were ready :,
carry on the fight until victory"
Many Frenchmen In London 70
day enrolled In tho French VoIun
teer Legion.
(T'he German radio Warflet
Frenchmen In Britain not 10 joii
the volunteer Iegion)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Meeting Monday

Meeting Monday
The gemi-monthy meeting OF the
building fund committee OF the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Car.
mel will be held next Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock In the parish
hall with Attorney Michael Galullo
presiding.
The drive for funds which has
been progressing rather slowly has
now reached the $4,000 mark. The
goal rs set for $4,000.
The dedication mass for the new
building will probably be held the
first or second Sunday In october.
A diversified program OF secular
music is being prepared by Rev.
Austin Saunders director OF the
girlg choir, made UP Of 90 voices.
Mrs. Michael dalullo, organiSt, Is
assisting Father Saunders.
A rehearsal for tho choir will be
held OF the community hall inrle-
diately after the meeting OF the
building fund committee Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
London Reports Nazis
Concentrate Fleet
CONTINUED From rage u

.Julv 4. might be the last United
states ship to leave British or Irish
ports for the duration Of the war.
The government cannot be
blamed for assuming that those who
do not leave now are prepared TO
stay for the duration OF the war,
come what may, and stay at their
own risk Kennedy said.
In addition to reports Of hundreds
of fishing boats ordered to Stav-
anger, IL was believed that similar
preparations were being made by the
Germans on the Dutch, Belgian and
French coasts, much nearer to Eng
land.
The landing party attacks BY
British naval and military forces,
disclosed officially here yesterday
we're designed 10 gather information
on these preparations. All indica-
tons we're that the British Isles
we're prepared to fight to the last,
with about 100000 men now under
arms
The high command said that one
German submarine returned TO It's
base and reported the sinking OF
$1,000 tons Of enemy shipping and
1t admitted that a German plane
had failed TO return from last
nights raids on England
Two British planes. 1t was claimed
we're shot down while raiding Ger
many.
Churchill To Answer
Il was believed that II Hitler
did speak, Prime Minister Winston
Churchill would answer him In a
statement to the House Of Com
mons next Tuesday.
j. j. Davidson, labor party n1em-
Der OF Commons, said he would ask
Sir John Anderson. home security
minister, today whether he was
aware that former members Of the
pro-Nazi organization, (the Link,
met in London last week and dis
cussed the question OF peace terms
under sympathetic government"
II have every reason TO believe
that former members OF the organ
ization discussed the chances for
a negotiated peace" Davidson said.
II was reported that Scotland
Yard already had investigated the
reported meeting Of the organiza-
ton and had reported 10 Sir John
Anderson on II.
Authoritative quarters denied q
report that Sir Samuel Hoare, Brit
ish ambassador to Spain had mem
toned the question Of peace or OF
an armistice to persons at Madrid,
On the contrary, a spokesman said,
Hoar had emphasized Britair's de-
termination TO continue the strug-
gle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Cash prizes amounting 70 500
will be awarded The winning par
Elephants IN The annual Fourth Of
July parade OF the Bunker Hill I'M
proveincnt association, the prize
committee announced today. The
parade Will begin ~ 10 o. m. next
Thursday.
The parade will be reviewed by
Mayor Vincent GculIy, other city Of
ficiais and a group Of f10tables. Fol-
lowing the parade q special patriotic
program wifi be held near the Bun"
ker Hill firehousc,
III addition TO the parade, the
Bunker Hill program will be fca-
turcd by sports and entertainment,
Albert Loefflcr rs general chairman,
The prize committee consists Of
G. II. Sage, Mrs. H. Dewitt and
Cyril Gross.
Aonng the prizes will be: largest
group, 90; best mems marching
division, 46; best Womefl's marching
division, IS; floats, 1st, 90; second,
80; Sd, 96; best riding group, ~;
best man rider, 80; best lady rider,
80; best decorated drawn vehicle,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Cuba has ordered tho seizure o.
oil war propaganda literature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
NAILS, FRENCH,
ITALIAN REPORT

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
SMITH INSPECTS
COAST DEFENSES

New York, June 27-Up)--I.ep.
J. Joseph Smith. ID. Conn, Charles
!. FaddiE d., PENN, and Joseph
w. Byrns, u. Tenny members OF
the House military affairs COM
mlttec, left Mitchell field, Long
Island, today In IN army Douglas
transport plane for Portland, Me.
The representatives arrived here
Tuesday 10 inspect Fort Tilden
and Fort T0ttcn and Mitchell field.
They wifi continue their inspection
OF coastal defenses ut Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

The British Broadcasting COM
pany. In broadcast In French to-
day, urged commanders Of French
warships to take their vessels ITO
free naval base, whether French or
Allied"
Heading IT'S Appeal
Heading It's appeal "An impor-
tant message to officers command.
ing units Of the French navy" the
BIC said:
1.-THE armistice Of Compicgne was
10 have safeguarded the French
empire. II has not done 50. Already
Indo- China is threatened. The nue.
leus Of French resistance which Is
assembling such national resources
as have escaped German control
appeals TO the conscience and duty
Of the seamcn OF France. Be pre-
pared 10 safeguard the French en-
pire. Direct your course Immediately
TO free naval base, whether
French or Allied"
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head Of
the new French national committee
for continued resistance, In a
speech last night charged Marshal
Phillip Petain by implication with
responsibility for Frances defeat.
More British War News
Cairo, June 27-(UP) -- British
planes, returning from an attack
OH the Italian base at Gura, Ethi-
opia, where hangers and workshops
were reported seriously damaged,
fought running fight with Ital-
ian pursuit planes early yesterday,
the Royal Air Force middle east
command said today.
The fight, which lasted half an
hour, was said TO have resulted IN
the shooting down Of one Italian
fighter plane. Another Italian plane
dived out Of control, the announce
ment said.
All British planes were reported
to have returned safely.
British Blenheim bofnberS, ac-
cording TO the Raj, raided the
Italian airdrome and gasoline dump
at Macaca and attacked military
targets at Assab, 1talin Eritre.
London, June 27-(UP) -- United
States Ambassador Joseph p. Ken
nedy said today that the liner
Washington, arriving AT Galway,
ireland, July 4 and sailing q day
or two later, might be the last
United States vessel 10 leave British
or Irish ports for the duration Of
the war.
"The government can not be
blamed for assuming that those
who do not leave now are prepared
TO stay for the duration OF the war,
come what may, and 10 stay at
their own risk" Kennedy said.
London, June ~ (UP) -- The
Berlin radio, III q broadcast heard
here, said today that General
Charles Huntziger, former French
plenipotentiafy TO the arinistice
negotiations. had been appointed
chairman OF the French delegates
10 the Franco German armistice
commission.
The radio added that Admiral
Emile Duplat. former commander
OF Frances Mediterranean fleet
had been appointed 10 serve In the
corresponding capacity with the
Italo- French commission.
Nairobi, Kenya, June 27-(UP)--
British infantry patrols have penc'
trated Italian Soinaliland for q dis.
lance Of 20 miles without opposi-
ton, an ofiicial cofnmunique claim.
ed today.
reports continue from italian
Abyssinia and sonaiiland that
bands OF natives coiiScripted by the
Italians wish 10 desert 10 Our side.
the communique said. "A British
post reported that enemy planes
bombed Lokitaung on the west SIDE
OF Lake Rudolph Wednesday. Nc
damage was reported"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
1SOLATIONIST
IS DEFEATED

Bismarck, N. D., June N--(UP)--
Senator Lynn Frazier, r., leader
OF the isolatioiligt bloc and Senate
member for 10 years, was defeated
for denomination In Tucgday's pri.
mary by former Governor william
LANCER, almost complete returns
showed today.
With only 800 OF tho 1900 pre-.
cipct1 missing, LANCER had 60,713
votes 10 Frazicr's 41,648. State Sen.
ator Thomas Whcian ran third with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Bunker Hill Offers
Parade Winners 500
Outstanding Fourth Of July Entries to Be Rewarded;
Mayor and City Officials to Attend

~, second prize, 81; best decorated
bicycle, ~, second, 81; child and pet,
first, %; second 81, third, 81; most
original patriotic, most original
comic and most original imitation,
90 each. Prizes for children and out
standing entries will make UP the
rest OF the awards.