davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
OV.-ELECT PAID
 OUT $3,99S. 40

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 22 - (UP)
 A report to the secretary of state showed today that State Public Works Director Robert A. Hurley personally spent $3,998.50 in his suc- cessfui Democratic campaign to be elected governor.
 This amount compared with $3,- l78 expended by Republican Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin in his un. successful bid for c second term.
 Hurley listed total receipts of e26.- O5250. for which, he said, s2l .05l was turned over 10 the Democratic State Central Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
"Ex=NOn=COms"

Three retiring non-commisSion- ed officers, Sergeants Albert E. Linden. Wallace J. Inglis and Clifford V. Evitts, will be honored at the annual banquet of Go. F, 102d Infantry, at Pats Grill on North Main street.
 Guests will include Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Horrigan, Ma for Edward c. Bell, and Captain Wilfred A. St. Martin, commander of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
By ELMER c. WALZER

New York, Nov. 22-CUP)-Stocks, bonds and commodities advanced to- day.
 Gains in stocks ranged to more than 2 points. Some inactive issues, mostly preferreds, made wider gains.
 Wheat closed up 1-2 to 3-4 cent a bushel. Other grains were steady. Cotton futures made gains of 75 cents bale to new highs for the year.
 Business news continued favorable, except freight car loadings which made a more than seasonal decline for last week. A steady flow of fa- vorable dividend news frightened the report and automobile output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
It's Edwin Now

Torsten Ivar Lagergren, of Nau- gatuck, today obtained a change of name to Edwin after appearing before Superior Court Judge AL fred c. Baldwin.
 Lagergren said his first name caused his teachers and fellow employees considerable confusion and he has been using the name of Edwin for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Sunday Designated As Special
 Occasion For Peace Prayers
Bishop McAuliffe Urges Faithful to Pray-Ex- position of Blessed Sacrament in All Churches
 Letter Read in All Local Churches.

will purify their hearts and make their petitions more worthy and efficacious with the living God. Benediction of the Blessed Sa- crament will close this day of devotion at which the Litany of ts1e Ssicss will be recited.
 Impress upon your people the deep concern of the Holy Father and the urgency of his appeal that the Christian spirit should ami mate all his children.
 Begging Gods blessing upon you and your flock. I am,
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 Maurice F. McAuliffe,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Receivers Fees

Attorney Alfred l.. Finkelstein, receiver for the Industrial Pro- perties Inc., today was granted sf,G9A.iS for his services after he appeared before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in Superior Court. The compensation was for services during the current six months, which ended today.
 Atty. FinkeIstein told the court ehat the company is in better sasape since he took over and Is sS,000 ~betteF of" than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
They Help Too!

The War Department an- a,ounced at Washington today the award of two contracts to Waterbury factories.
 The Chase Brass & Copper Co. has received a S48,426 order for brass, and the American Brass Co. a S1O,957.23 order for bronze and aluminium strips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Two Charges!

Albert Cristino, 33, of 125 Cherry street was arrested this noon by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and Alfred Overton. Cristino, Off, ficers Mccarthy and Overton re- ported hit parked car on Mill street near East Main. A telephone call was received at police head quarters and about twenty minutes later after the dispatch call was sent out, Cristino was arrested. He is charged with reckless driv- ing and evading responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 22-(UP-Trade in wool was only moderately active on the Boston market today, the U. s. Agriculture department reported.
 The principal demand was on the finer grades of South American wools. Prices were showing little change compared with the early part of the week in either domestic or foreign woolS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
SpotEghting Brass City News
It Must Be Spring!

Brush fires in different sections of the city cropped up yesterday and last night sending firemen to the scenes. They were extinguished quickly. The blazes were on Supe- rior avenue, Hanover and Homer streets, Rutland avenue, Meriden road and Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Special masses and prayers for peace will be offered by Catholics ot Waterbury and Connecticut on Sunday, at the request of Most Reverend Maurice F. McAulltte Bishop of Hartford. They will join with Pope Plus x1r anu Catholics all over the world in praying for an end to the conflicts which now rage.
 Bishop McAuliffe has granted per mission for exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament all day Sunday in all churches. He asks that Cath olics of the diocese receive Holy Communion on that day. Benedlc- ton of the Blessed Sacrament, at which the Litany of the Saints Will be recited, will close the days oo- servance in the diocese.
 The bishop has written to all Connecticut pastors as follows: Dear Father:
 From the beginning of his Pontificate our Holy Father, Pope Plus XII, has lifted his voice for peace throughout the world. He has appealed at various times to his children and they have re- sponded heartily. Now by a special act he asks all his children to unite with him in prayer on Sun day, November 24th. On that day he will offer the Holy Sacrl- fee at the tomb of the Apostles in St. Peters.
 In order that the offering may be complete and with one purpose he releases on that day those bound to say mass for the people and directs them to offer the Holy Sacrifice for his intentions He asks all priests to offer mass on that day for the same mten- tion.
 His intentions are that we ask ot God the eternal rest of the de- ceased victims of the war, invoke the comfort of Divine Grace on exiles, refugees, prisoners ana upon all those who suffer ill any way from the present conflict and petition earnestly the return of peace in justice and Christian charity for the world. These in tentions spring from the heart ot the Holy Father and will be those of priests and people throughout the world.
 Urge your people to assist de- voutedly at mass on that day and to receive Holy Communion for the intention of the Holy Father Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament is allowed on that day in all the parish churches and convent chapels of the Diocese. Ask your people to visit the church and plead to the Eucharis- tic King for His Peace and bless ings upon the world.
 Furthermore, let them make 1t a day of penance and mortifica- ton. Penance and modification
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Turkey Recess

An automobile inspection lanes in Connecticut will he closed on Thanksgiving Day. November 2s.
 This inspection period ends on January 31. A Mst0r Vehi- cles Department bulletin urges car owners Co have their ears Inspected while the weather k good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
6 CENTS. ExPENsEs

Hartford. Conn, November 22' - CUP) Republican state repre- sentative, William O. Noble, Croin- well, listed campaign expenses or six cents, the cost of two postage stamps. today with the Secretary of State. He was not reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
DIES OF INJURIES

Manchester. Conn, November 22.
 - CUP) - George E. Smith, 70, re- tired mailman, died today from injuries suffered November 5 when he was struck by a Bolton school bus. He was one of the city's first letter carriers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Seek Decrees

Helen Elsie Jahs Post, Of Water buxy, and Sophie Rogazlnsky. also of Waterbury, today filed actions 9or divorce ia superior court.
 Mrs. Post. who was married to MsHton &. Post ln 1884, chnrges de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

sertion in l937. and asks for custody and support of a minor child. Mrs. Rogazinsky, who was married in 1855, charged cruelty, and asks for alimony, custody and support of a minor child.
 The $l0.00Os automobile accident action of Lawrence Skelly against William E. Reichert was withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Anthropology is the study of man; zoology of the lower animals; pa- ieontology of extinct, or fossil, ani- fnals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
LATE REALTY NOTES

Mortgage Release Waterbury Savings Bank to Patrick J. George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Patrick J. George to Waterbury Savings Bank.
 Warranty Deed Laura Mangan and Frederick Pritchard to Fanny Maroney, property on Pearl Lake road.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

bert would come limping down and
they could sink her like they did the
Llangollen."
Captain Waterhouse turned in en-
barrassment to Captain Evans. 1T
quickly. My nevvy wrote this mes
sage himself. The Philibert is about
half day ahead of us. You'll see for
yourself Wen overhaul her, because
with your good coal we can crack on
speed an get into Ceuta ahead of her,
but the German won't ever catch her,
cause if he gets impatient waitin,
he'll go up to Javea bay lookin' for
her, the opposite way from which she's
gon'.'
1T know" grinned Captain Evans in
his turn by losing those two hours,
if the German goes to Javea bay he'll
find a couple of our destroyers waiting
for him. If he breaks for the Atlantic
through the straits, our patrol fleet
will be waiting there
How are the British goin' to know
about it?" asked Captain Waterhouse.
Il have the navy code. can notify
Captain Waterhouse slowly shook his
| head. Before the German boarding
officer left the West Enright," said he.
"he took time out to ruin our radio
transmitter."
The grin never left Captain Evans
face. Slowly it widened.
| THE lad brought along a trumpet"
he chuckled, land gave little speech
to the crew that he would play for
them if they would work the coal.
/ And would you believe. it, the nice,
kind sailors they were, they all agreed
cheerfully."
mol" roared Captain Warehouse.
/ That's spinach. I'll never believe it,
No crew in the world would do it,!
Ye think this is my first trip to sea?"
Well" said Captain Evans, YOU,
that your radio translnitter wasn't
working, and it might be possible to
smuggle ours over in a skipful of coal
and maybe catch the German with it
afterwards"
Captain Waterhouse looked blank.
But will yours work on our hookup?'
he asked.
"Yup." said Charley. 81 just came
from the radio shack. They already
had got through to the fleet at Glib
raltar"
why didn't you call them when he
was chasin' you?" asked Captain
My crew" said Captain Evans. 81
was in the last war. If I had sent
navy code, the Germans would blow
my ship out of the water for an aux
Hilary cruiser"
y Captain Waterhouse turned to his
nephew. I'VE done we'll, Charley" he
said gruffly. But don't monkey with
sea business again. 1t might not come
out so well the next time. Weren't ye
scared at all it wouldn't this tine?"
/ mo. Uncle Lie" said Charley earn
estly. You see I was SO scared !
wouldn't get home in time, and they'd
give my place as first cornet to some
body, I didn't have room to be scared
about anything else!"
(The Enid
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Resources of Montana
Banks Up S4,3M,5OO
In Last Fiscal Yenr

Aggregate resources of Montana state
banks increased s4,344, 43o.39 in the
last year. W.. A.. Brown, state super
intendent Of banks, reported.
Browns report compared the re-
sources and liabilities Of SO state banks
at the close of business last June %,
and TO state banks on June 80, 1899.
He said the increased resources,
noted principally In cash demand de-
posits, reflected a general business up
turn throughout the state.
SharpeSt increases other than the
demand deposits were noted in loans
and discounts. which jumped $685.
265,6S, and s225,391 90 in bank sur
pluses.
Carrying out the general trend. pub
lie funds on hand dropped 1925, 5O6 So
excluding federal government funds
to indicate the substantial increases
in aggregate resources from regular
business.
The sum Of all bank resources was
s7O,633,71 as against s66, 2Se ,235 SO
a year ago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

inquiries were answered during the
year, 625 mail, 280 by telephone and
telegraph and 70 in personal inter-
views. The number Of inquiries in
creased about 10 percent as compared
with the year, 1938-39.
Outbreak of hoStilities in Europe had
quite noticeable effect upon inquiries,
he said, the increase resulting in a
large part to questions relating to the
effects of the first World war upon
agriculture, especially prices and pro-
duction.
Other statistics unearthed by the
statistician revealed that members Of
the staff had travelled some 8,434 miles
last year on official business, one radio
talk was given, 100 reports had been
made to Washington, D. c., as result
Of regular and special inquiries and
1853 county estimates were made in
the past fiscal year as compared with
448 in the preceding year. In the fall
Of 1899 the mustard seed report was
released.
All in all the Helena office Of the
federal agricultural marketing service
is busy place, but Jay Diamond and
his staff composed of Glenn E. Casey,
junior Statistician; John R. Russell,
Agnes Frankovich and Hazel Merri-
field, can always find time to answer
any question concerned with agricul-
tural or livestock conditions in Mon
tana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

mouthed. Captain Waterhouse regard
ed his nephew as though the latter
had suddenly sprouted horns and a
tail.
Whats it to this German whether
we get TO Ceuta or nOt?" demanded
Captain Waterhouse.
Il told him wanted to go home"
said Charley. He may never see his
own again: he could SympathiZe with
me. He plays a cornet, too. What say,
boys, will you help?'
There are working rules aboard
steam vessels, one Of which is that the
crew must not work coal or cargo.
One Of Dublin Dunn's SubordinateS was
seen TO address the crew violently
from a pollard. Then finally there
was quiet. and the subordinate stepped
forward
off watch" said the subordinate,
we can do as We please. Charley is
a passenger an not an officer. The
crew below will run the winCheS and
help trim, an then no one can say a
tLIng TO us But if you're going to get
any coal at all off in two hours, the
crew # the LlangOllen have got TO
help" -. .u,, 49,
well deck. You have a Chinamans
chance that the crew Of the Llangol-
len Will work coal ont OF a ship TO
be sunk under them"
Captain Waterhouse turned as some
one p!ucked his sleeve. 1t was the
radio operator.
Didn't tell you not to leave your
shack?' beloved Captain WaterhouSe.
What haze ye got now. some more
messages about submarines?' -.-
The operator pointed to two German
sailors who had climbed the ladder
after theI" officer.
These fcllers have Just ruined my
transmit.cr," complained the operator.
The German officer shrugged his
shoulders You wanted some coal,
said he. and 1 agreed to wait. But
have to IKE a few precautions that
YOU don't send for help meanwhile.
you get my radio busted! RACED
Captain Warehouse. Now, Charley
how You goin' to get, the LIangoI!en
people 10 agree to help coal?"
long stretch of water separating the
two vessels, then at the Odenwald, her
long guns pointing, slowly rising up
and down TO starboard. :,
I'm afl aid I'll have to go ask them,
said he. He followed the German, oil
f;cer toward the dangling sea ladder
Are ye goin to be after lettin, the
lad go over across to that ship?' de-
manded Dublin Dunn. The Germans
are goin' 10 sink her"
Waterhouse, Make a man OF him
Teach him not to go fussin' with code
books an German officers. I give him
permission to go up there an look
them code flags over one day, an ex-
planned about the code book to him
an look at what it got Us into! A
little trip over there an back by boat
ought to teach him to leave sea mat
tiers alone after this"
The small boat danced across the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
DONATION FOR NORWAY

Montanans have donated $2,817 for
relief IN Norway, according to report
by T. o. Hammond OF Helena, secre-
tary Of the group carrying on the Nor
wegian relief campaign. Hammond says
supplies will be bought and sent to
Norway until 1t has bean definitely
learned that Germany win not seize
relief goods intended for the small
country.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

Black pearls are the most valuable
of all pearls; second in value come
pink pearls. followed by white and
yellow.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

4oI icy, SeIlI yOu uelON ouee Wy
nme wild piece of shell, an you go
on the housetop! Git down out
ihere!"
Be German officers face hardened:
Vow I am here" said he with cold
eness, ''let me see your crew llst,
faace and manifest. After that
see the young chap privately"
did not take long to establish the
Enright's innocence Of contraband
Z. since she had none at all: Cap
Warehouse was then elected from
|own office while the German Off
Interviewed Charley.
|Fe minutes passed. The two steam
and the Odenwald rolled slowly
fer each other, with the tendency
Eng objects have to drift together.
Odenwald, impatient, squealed her
barley appeared with the German
Der.
Ell you muster the crew aft?"
d the officer.
bee they were all on deck anyway.
was quickly done.
Eell, what dye want to say to
= challenged Captain Waterhouse.
Re German officer pointed to
Poys," began Charley. I'VE all want
(et home. II we can get to Ceuta
can get q cargo for New York.
haven't enough coal. The Liam
n Is full Of coal This officer here
give us two hours to help ourselves
! before he sinks 1t. But he tells
? crew isn't supposed to work coal
arRo, He wants TO know what you
would do about Il before he AKA
skipper for permission for US to
W TO the Llangollen."
% srsw looked up ct Charley OPEN
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
.tst 1910: By News Syndicate Co., Inc
: TWO PARTS-PART TWO

vas an hour before smoke was
he'd from the masthead, then in
mute or two it was visible from
EEK.
here's two of 'em. SIR" cried the
handing his binoculars to the
In. They look like they was
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Benefit Gardens
Tour Announced

A benefit tour of gardens Of
Wesley Heights and Spring Valley
will be sponsored by the Wesley
Heights Florence Crittenton Circle
on May from 1870 to 7 pm.
The tour will start from the gar
den of Mrs Allison N. Miller, at
Cathedral avenue and Forty-fourth
street NV. An exhibit of flower
arrangements by Mrs. Herbert
Greger will be shown at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Shorb, 1900 Woodway lane
NV, and tea will be served from
3 to 7 o'clock in the garden of DR..
and Mrs. William Earl Clark, 1929
lockwood parkway NV.
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the circle, of which Mrs.
Chester Leasure is president.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
DR.. Hans Kinder
Named President
Of Arts Club

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
has been elected president of the
Arts Club of Washington, to sue
ceed Frank B. Steele, who has
served for the last two years.
Additional officers named last
night include A. j. Ted Meurer, vice
president; John Russell Mason, re-
cording secretary; Lyle A. Brook
over. corresponding secretary, and
William j. McManus, reelected
treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Cover
nors to serve for three years were
Minor S. Jameson and Charles A.
Stratton. Mr.. Steele was elected to
the board for a one-year term.
Those named on the Admissions
Committee, to serve for two years,
were Comdr. Frederick w. South
worth, architecture; Walter Studdi-
ford, drama; Robert Lefevre, in
dustrial arts; Ralph w. Richards,
lay; William Hepner, literature;
Mrs. Alice S. Byrnes, music; Mrs.
Frances H. Combs, painting, and
william H. Egberts, sculpture.
Named for one-year service we're
Bedford Brown, architecture, and
Arthur Grahame, literature.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Mrs. Gasch
Elected by
Pen Women
Banquet Closes
Convention at
Willard Hotel

Mrs. E. Richard Gasch of Wash
ington was elected president of the
National League of American Pen
Women yesterday, succeeding Mrs.
Joseph Auslander. Announcement
was made at the closing banquet of
the biennial convention last night
at the Willard Hotel.
Officers who will serve with Mrs.
Gasch include Mrs. Florence Ham
ilton of New York, first vice presi-
dent; Francesca Falk Miller, Chica-
60, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles S. Posegate, Cincinnati,
third vice president; Mrs. John E.
Norman, Coral Gables, Fla, fourth
vice president; Mrs. William M.
Greene, Kennebunk, Me, fifth vice
president; Mrs. Thomas Cajigas,
Washington, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Marguerite Merigold,
Washington, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. Scott Burton, Baltimore,
treasurer; Mrs. Edmund Boone
Luckett, Baltimore, auditor; Miss
Clara Manderschied, Mount Rainier,
Nd, librarian; Miss Eva Wood At
wood, Murfreesboro, Tenn, registrar,
and Mrs. Edna Lamoore Waldo, Bis
mark, N. Oak, historian.
Selection of Puerto Rico for the
mid administration meeting Febru-
ary 1926, 1941, also was announced.
The date was selected to coincide
with the grand carnival. Sightsee-
ing and entertainment will be en-
joyed on the island, with business
meetings on shipboard. Members of
the national board of the league will
be entertained at the Governors
palace.
p Awards in feature writing were
announced yesterday by Mrs. Grace
Thomson Seton. First prize went to
Mrs. c. Antoinette Wood, Brookline,
Mass: second prize to Lillian c. B.
Mayer, Knoxville, Tenn, and third
to Vera Morel of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Y Official Speaks
At Arlington Dinner

Miss Elizabeth Haney, executive
secretary of the Y. w. G. A. of
Washington. was guest speaker at
joint dinner meeting of the
Arlington County Soroptimist Club
and the Arlington Venture Club last
night at the Little Tea House. The
dinner celebrated the Soroptimist
Clubs second anniversary and the
Venture Clubs first anniversary.
The program included a double
duet by Miss Maxine Gon, Miss
Marjorie Smith, Miss Dorothy
Kines and Miss Marie Jensen.
Original monologues and poems
were by students from Mrs. Rose
Robson Cohen's dramatic studio.
Mrs. Katharine Winston, pro-
gram chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. Virginia Pollard Wercking,
Mrs. Kathleen Clarke and Miss
Gertrude Crocker.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Bank Women Meet

A fashion show was q feature OF
entertainment at the monthly din
ner meeting of the Bank Women's
Club of Washington held last night
at the Cosmos Club, with Miss
Katharine McCalmont, newly-elect-
ed president, presiding. Entertain
ment also included a brief history Of
the Cosmos Club given by Mrs.
Richard Buck.
The retiring president, Miss Anne
Crawford, received a gift in ap-
probation of her services during
the past year. Miss Peggy Webster
was chairman Of the Dinner Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
TEE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 2s 1910

nomic security, Miss Martin added
that Jobs for their husbands, broth
ers and sons and. in many instances
for the women themselves may de-
pend on Republican success
Women can turn the tide and
sweep back the forces which have
retarded the solution OF domestic
problems - unemployment, recovery
and financial instability" she de-
clared. It is within the power OF
women ito stamp out the New Deal
recklessness and heedlessness and
replace 1t with Republican recov-
cry" she continued.
Unfortunately, there are many
OF you In this audience who may be
vote orphans but that does not
mean you have to be political or
phans,'" she added.
Urging women to use their In
1uence through daily association