davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
GUARANTEED USED CARS

JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3.2i24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
WOLCOTT BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. PHONE 5-0569.
Vacation Places For Sale

LITCHFIELD - Hills lake resort dance, restaurant and cottages. Business proposition at low price. Dr. Whitright, 16l East Main St. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

TOURING DAYS
 ARE HEREl Enjoy your Summer driving in one of these up-to.the.i1iinute
 Guaranteed Models. ie38-4i Buick Sedan 1037--4i Buick Sedan ie3e--4o Buick 2 Door Sedan 1888 Chryyler Royal Sedan 1888 Ford Convertible Coupe 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan 1887 Studebaker 2 Door Sedan ie37 Stakeholder R. 6. Coupe i036 Buick Sedan
 --THE~- HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 -CO.- Your Buick Dealer for over 20 Yrs. 39S West Main St.
 Tel. 3-3i77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished shore-tront bungalow at Lake Zoar. Running spring water, electricity, large screened porches. John Beckett Fish Rock, southbury, Conn. Phone 6483.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
Building Lots For Sale

FIVE-Building lots on Baldwin Ave. Also one and two family house on Piedmont. 3-9847.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

APARTMENT 275 Pine St. Ave rooms and sunparlor. oil burner heat furnished. Dial 3-40o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

GOODWILL USED CARS EMMONS and SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales and Service 4D7 Meadow St. Dial 3.3i4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
Auto Parts end Accessories
U SED TYR ES sALrs ALL JoE's TIRE SHOP, a4i North Main
Employment
Men Wanted

SALESMAN for Automatic Heat. Local concern. Will train aggressive man. Write fully to Box 70, Water- bury Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

MI HV1 "S1a- f1ele are SOME
Sample atenents we thought up without half
trying: NewsVi lali.sd Xix appeals to me be-
cause ...whoever invented is taste knows just
what like ... and those extra vitamins and
minerals are just what the doctor ordered."
III additional words) . or Il never tasted
anything for breakfast that like like I like
Xix! And those vitamins and things sound
plenty good for mel" (23 words) -. or 1T
doesn't get soaked in milk or cream like fiat
flake cereals do! And like its superior health
advantages! 40 words) :. You can do lot
better than that! Don't try fancy u1iting Just
say why new "Vitalized" XIX apbeals to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

1. NAVE FUN! All you do is finish the
statement New Vitalized Xix appeals to me
because using Is additional words Tor
lsss). Don't pass up this contest!
airs EASY to enter this contest Note
entry blank at right. use any piece of plain
PAPER # you breterD Add your name and
address. Cut top off any Xix package and
mail it in with your entry.
3. INCREASE your opportunities of win
ming by mailing lots Of entries! (Se,,d top Of
XIX package wiM edek.) u
4. MAIL ENTRIES to XIX PRIZE
CONTEST, Dept 40. Minneapolis. MINI.
Envelopes must be postnarked before mid
night, September is, 1870.
S. ENTRIES WILL BE JUDGED
solely on originality, uniqueness aptness and
sincerity. Don't send in fancy entries Of
course. the decision of the judge, Prof Lloyd
D. Herrold of Northwestern University, will
be final. In the event of ties, duplicate prizes
will be awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

INTRODUCED two years ago . .
Xix has been over that time the
fastest-growing cereal in America!
And now we bring you still more
sensational news about Xix!
In line with the recommended
policy of the Council on Foods of
the American Medical Association,
Xix has been "vitalized"- enriched
with Vitamins b and G, Iron,
Calcium and Phosphorus up to
whole grain strength! The Xix you
get today is as rich in these essential
vtamins and minerals of the whole
corn as the original grain itself
So. why eat cereals which may
have been robbed of most Of their
vitamins and minerals? Why deprive
yourself, and your family, of the
JUST COMPLETE THIS STATEMENT
IN rs WORDS or LESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
p$$$&F
$ 10000
"Vitalized" XIX Biggest News at grocery
stores today. Read important Reasons

extra benefits given you by Xix?
A bowlful of delicious Xix brings
you as much of the essential vita
Minis and minerals listed above as a
similar amount of unrefned grain.
Think of that
Millions have found Xix the very
last word in breakfast enjoyment.
Get package of these golden corn
bubbles" serve them for breakfast
tomorrow morning, then write why
new Xix appeals to you!
You may win $4,000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

6. ENTRIES cannot be returned. They all
become our property.
IA PERSONS in continental u S. A.
and Hawaii can enter this contest Except
those connected with General Mills, its adver-
Using agencies, or their families). s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

Run don't waikiki to
the nearest grocery
store. get 4 package of
Xix and get in on the
fun! Mail entry to
Xix Prise Contest,
Dept. $50. Mime
apoHs. Mimi. nowi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

cereal breaking all records :. new
"Vitalized" XIX, sensational corn
cereal now enriched with essential
vitamins and minerals up to whole
grain strength! It's 4 winnerl
Evening star., 1940-05-19

the turn Of the century, when DR..
Fayette G. Ewing became interested
in the breed and matters began to
look up. The great popularity of
the breed as household pet, how
ever, came much later. The Scotty
craze may be said to stem from
the wide publication of the Texaco
Oil Co.'S famous trio, Drain, Fill
and Listen" The appeal of these
dogs brought their picturesque
quality to the public's attention, and
for several years Scotties adorned
everything from pajamas to blot
ting paper.
Distinctive Dog.
A good Scottish terrier is indeed
distinctive dog. Even in the
rough his outline is entirely his
own. When skillfully trimmed and
not overturned he is a dog that
has no rival for distinction. In
outline the good Scotty should
present a heavy, low, short-backed
dog, topped by a long, rectangular
head. His appearance should sug-
gest both hardness and strength
rather than "smartness" or fashion.
While black has long been the
popular Scotty color, the trend now
seems to be back to some of the
original Scotty shades of brindle,
either gray, sandy or red. Wheaton,
though rare, is allowable.
The skull of the Scottish terrier
should be long, of medium width,
free from cheekiness. The muzzle
should be full and of proportionate
length to the skull, Eyes should
be small, dark and almond shaped; /;
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ears small, set up on top Of the
head and erect.
The neck of the Scotty should
be moderately short, thick and mus
cular; the chest broad and very
deep, the body short and well
ribbed up with strong loin and
very muscular hind quarters. The
tail of the Scotty should never be
cut but should be about 7 inches
long and carried erect or with q
very slight curve.
Such a dog is Oh. Cabrach Cali
bar, owned by Kenneth MacBain
Of Closter, N. j. Calibar, as may
be seen from his picture, is the epit-
ONE of the standard. His show
record is attested by his prefix.
However, his owner and breeder Is
prouder of Calibars record as a
sire than he is of the dogs own
wins. This ability to sire winning
dogs comes to Calibar doubtlessly
through his sire, Cabrach Reek.
who combines the blood of Heather
Necessity and Albourne Barty, those
dogs mentioned above as outstand-
ing producers.
Calibar's prowess as a sire is at
tested by his recent record. At the
New York Specially Show in Feb
ruary, II of the 70 dogs entered
were by Calibar out of seven differ
ent bitches. These II won four first,
three second and four third ribbons.
The next day at Westminster 10 of
the 81 entries were sired by Calibar
out of six different bitches and ac-
counted for six flrsts, three thirds
and one fourth.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
A Dog Lovers Notebook

beautiful in its setting and land
scaping than at this time Of year.
Strange things draw once level
headed and strong minded citizens
into this slightly mad pursuit of
dog-raising and dog-showing. Many
start out as pleased recipients of
gift dogs-only to find out that,
like taking bride or getting q new
car. it isn't the initial cost, it's the
upkeep! One local fancier traces
his downfall to the fact that IS
years ago, he won Maltese ter
rier at barber shop rattle. It's as
good start as many, and no
queerer than some.
One conscientious committee
member at the Alexandria show
firmly held class in her favorite
breed so that flustered novice
could get her entry from the bench
and into the ring for the Judging
and then, after winning ribbon
with her own entry, that same club
member forgot to get her dog back
into the ring for winners class.
Let's hope that at Morris and
Essex, with less on her mind, she
may see to it that her young hope
full gets all that's coming to him
1t is not a question of who will
be at Morris and Essex, but of who
won't! Station wagons are being
fueled, dogs groomed and road maps
conned and the roads from Wash
ington to Jersey will be thick with
cars travelling from midnight on,
to arrive by early Saturday morn
ing. All the familiar names and
some new ones will be in the WASH
ington delegation. Among the lat
ter are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Charters, who are taking a pronis-
ing collie which has not been shown
locally.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Show Notes

dyed = in the wool" dog show
fans will follow up the Morris and
Essex and Wissahickon dog shows,
which come May Is and 26, with
the highly informal Delaware
County event at Overlook, Pa. on
Decoration Day, which comes on
Thursday this year. The Delaware
County show, in spite of the fact
that no benching is provided and
that exhibitors may come any time
before their classes are judged and
leave Immediately thereafter. and
in spite Of the fact that no admis-
sion is charged for spectators. is al
ways a very well-run. well-attended
show with large entries in all the
popular breeds.
The April record of the Field Dog
Stud Book shows a high of $50
pointers, 533 settlers (English) and
81 Irish settlers registered for the
month. Other breeds brought the
total up to 1878. It It interesting
to note the differences In registra-
ton in the same breeds in the
American Kennel Club Stud Book
and in the Field Dog Stud Book. In
the former beagles are about sixth
in popularity, with q large registra-
ton each month. In the latter, Just
one little rabbit hound was regis
tered in April. On the other hand,
no American water, spaniel has been
registered In the A. K. G. book for
years, If ever, although 1t is q pure
bred variety Of dog, but q few are
registered each month in the Chi
cago organizations book. German
shorthairs and Irish water spaniels
poll about the same number In both
books. Cross-bred settlers. accepted
for registration in the Field Dog
Stud Book could not make the grade
In the New York book.
The Pittsburgh show has a mid
week date this year, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 81 and az. This
club has always put on a grand show
and even the midweek date may
not prove to be q sad handicap for
rs energetic an outfit as this. Tne
show will be held In the Hunt
Armory and Is for the benefit ol tess
Tuberculosis League of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

brown" "orange brown" and sand
stone brown" Joachim c. Benzing,
superintendent of the engraving di-
vision of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, declares the correct
designation Is burnt Sienna"
Proofs were submitted in several
shades, and President Roosevelt
chose his preference.
Walter Conrath, airpost collector
and publisher, Albion, Pa, once was
member of the scientific staff of
the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh.
A special printed cachet is to be
sponsored by the Baltimore Steam
Packet Co., commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of its founding
the Oldest steamboat company in the
United States. Printed in blue and
gold, the marking carries a centen-
nial inscription and the date May
%. Collectors may send self-ad-
dressed envelopes, ready to go, to
r. L. Jones, General Passenger
Agent, Old Bay Line, Baltimore, Md.
10. Jernigan. lol4 West Eastland
avenue, Nashville, Tenn, is spon-
soring souvenir sheets depicting
four Tennessee provisional stamps
reproduced for the first Tennessee
Statewide Philatelic Exhibition,
Nashville, June 7 to 8. The cost
price Of the novelties is S cents each
or Is cents for six, plus postage.
Sweden is bringing out a 60-ore
stamp in appreciation of the serv-
ices of Uno Soderberg, head of the
Swedish philatelic agency.
Kent B. Stiles, stamp editor Of the
New York Times, reproduces a re-
port to the effect that the Roosevelt
administration has been responsible
for 122 special stamps, having total
face value of $7.16. During the
terms Of President Coolidge and
Hoover only 48 special issues ap-
peared, their face value amounting
altogether to but $l.97.
Y. Soren Co., 1894 Park avenue,
New York, announce for May 81 the
auction sale of the United States,
British North America and West
Indies collections of A. E. Geldhof,
former stamp editor Of the Chicago
Herald-Examiner. Catalogue on re-
quest.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at S-Wash-
ington Airmail Society, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program and exhibition.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Auction sale and cover
exhibition.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel
May1ower, Connecticut avenue and
De Sales street, NV. Auction of
stamp and covers under manage
ment of Morton o. Cooper.
Thursday evening at 9:15-Wash-
ington Stamp Club of the Air in
collaboration with Pan American
Union, Station VOL. Philatelic
romance.
All week-Centenary exhibition
Of stamps and covers, National
Museum, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, regular hours.
All week-Centenary exhibition of
philatelic literature, stamps, proofs,
essays, ETC., Library of Congress,
First and East Capitol streets Sc,
regular hours.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

This Postage Stamp Centenary tranked th the sir
commentaries issued by Great Britain the centennial
OF the first adhesive postal LABEL by Atlantic Clipper
Mrs Catherine Manning phatelc curator of the Sithso
nan Institution from T. A. Meue brother OF the late inter
national dean of phlaec riters 1t mailed May
and bears the hd green 3D. red 1ad bro,Dn orange
2ad blue and 3d. purple denominations authorized the
Tooth anniversary OF the Penny Black 1S4Sar Stat
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Among the weeks leaders were tn
following:

Twenty,Feur Hundred Bridge Club
ward. frst; Mrs. Daisy H. Mott and Mr..
third. ''N '' '' 'N ~ ~
Mrs. Dixie T. wrisht's studio---Monday,
Mrs r: shspard and Mrs, N; 9; Git;
s: Frisbie. third. NThursdsy. afternoon
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. ponneily, nEss;: Mrs. T;
R Mls AssI ss saee1 Mi Ass sad MIS- wras
for second: Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs.
Charles Boyce. third.
-. American Association of University
MIS- N. L GIFTS a an and Mss Miss Maxine % Girls. its.
second Mrs. Frank s. Smith and o. L.
Veerhoff. third
se;SoS yIWarEen-Mr Ponnslly ,.n and
ton and Mrs; Louis De. Cazenoye, second;
Mrs Oliver Oliver Hoyem and Prof. J. F. Fen
William William cheeks, is second: o Mrs. E. NJ Che.
nay and Georee C. Peter, third.
Railroad Administration Bridge Club
comb drst; Mrs. Carolyn Earle and Il:
Robert Young, second; Oscar Baul, r.. and
Mrs. D. z. stephan,s studio-Tuesday
pertins. rs! S MTs s' soSce s Ese and M Me Don a
Rf Mrs s1son 8 anes Mrf br esdss VGsSers 1na
Mr.. Flood and W. S. Athey. first: Mrs. D.
E. Stephan and G. W. thinner. second;
Miss Thelma Goodstein and A. M. Shep-
ard. third Wednesday, Mrs. ]. r. Belt
and Gene Herman. nrst: Mrs. Weyman
Tarplay and Mr.; Donnelly. second; Miss
Say Mrs pr and MIS- STEPHAN Id shrs pTi
first; Miss Mabel Tobin and H G. Camp
bell. second: Mrs. Catharine .Tidball and
Col. E. B. Gary, third. Saturday, Mrs C.
W, thinner and Miss Mabel Tobin, first:
Miss Bernice Kleeblatt and Mr.. Baum.
third
Federal Bridge Leasue-Pair game,
Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs Wright and
Miles Meyers. and R. H. Higgins, 126la
points. second Ralph Touch and Mr.. Mu-
lieri.. 119l2 points third: Miss Helen
Smith and Mrs. 8. Worcester. lis points,
fourth.
Washington Whist Club-Dr and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberz. first; Mr. Tubbs and Mrs
Frederick Van Nuys. second; Mr.. Thurtell
and Mrs H. q. White, third.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
In Local Bridge Circles
Kappas Win First G. w. u. Tournament
By Frank B. Lord.

Kappa Kappa Gamma coors are being displayed proudly at the
chapter house 500 New Hampshire
gained by its girls their societies
v IN their frst annual bridge tournament The
event IN two sessions and the umphed
dvduai members Of the 10 soror
Evening star., 1940-05-19

The first ruling philatelist Of
Egypt was not the late King Fuad.
Khedive Abbas Hilmi, who was de-
posed In 1914, had valuable COLI
lection of stamps and covers.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

What color is the Scent pony
express stamp The original an
nouncement called 1t purple"
After its appearance philatelie
writer's referred to It - 'roddiSh
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Idaho is to have a 50th ami
versary stamp on July 8. It will be
a Scent value and will puhlicize the
State capital at Boise.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

The American Contract Bridge
League announces the following
Washington players as having re-
Gently won master points:
At the Delaware State tournament
in Wilmington. open air match. Mr..
Roth, Leroy Thurtell. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lemon. one point each;
Maryland State tournament, Balti-
more, open pair match, Mr.. Flood
and Warren Jones, jr., eight points
each; Louis Newman and John D.
Mothershead, four points each; open
team match, Mr.. Brotman, Mrs.
Irene Surguy, Gene Herman, eight
points each; Representative John G.
Kunkel. S. G. Churchill, Mr.. Flood
and Mr.. Jones, two points each:
mixed pair game, Mrs. w. S. Athey,
two points.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
chairman Of the Executive Commit

G. B. 8. writes: II think under
stand the standard rules Of bidding,
one Of which says that in holding
two biddable suits OF five cards each,
the higher-ranking suit should be
first named. In q recent rubber
game, I held the following hand and
violated the rule:
AJ8632
V7
1Q3
&AKQ106
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Il opened with one club, and my
partner called one heart over q one
diamond bid. I then bid one spade
and we finally reached game in
spades, my partner having the k
90, A-Q Of hearts, small diamonds
and singleton jack Of clubs. I was
told that should have opened with
a spade, that being a flve-card
major. Should II"
The rule is a good and safe one
generally, but most rules are made
to be broken in certain circum-
stances. The best Of players violate
them when there is occasion. You
were right in doing so in this in
stance, and only when the five-card
minor Is strong and the five-card
major Is weak. With the holding
indicated, If you were to open with
spade and partner were to re-
spond with two in either red suit,
you would have to 60 to three in
order to show your clubs, and it
might be reckless to rebid the spades
at the two level. One spade, how
ever, would be warranted and al
though your partner may think your
second bid is a four-carder, he has
a choice and you are not in danger.
If spades are his side support for
his heart bid. he will go on, as
happened In the case you describe,
for he was weak in both clubs and
diamonds, as you had shown weak
ness in his bid Of hearts. In this
case, an original bid Of spades would
have worked out all right, but the
better opening bid was one club.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Sweden is bringing out a 60-ore
stamp in appreciation of the serv-
ices of Uno Soderberg, head of the
Swedish philatelic agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Behind The Stock Ticker
Business Trends ~ Seen by Wall Street

NEW YORk-Fairly rapid de-
cline in rate of industrial opera
tons in prospect next few weeks
Domestic petroleum produc-
ton for current quarter estimated
around 335, 900, 900 barrels - 1919
higher than first quarter last year
:. Consumption may rise by six
to eight per cent in same period
Large volume canned goods
exports anticipated by late spring
supplies Of foreign competitors
smaller than usual Seasonal
textile buying gaining momentum
new orders well in excess of
current production
Prospective new SEC crack
downs will sharply curtail project
ed utility construction programs
Florida's big resort season
aiding New York department store
sales Outstanding volume of
installment financing well ahead
Of comparable figure a year ago
Encouraging pickup in de-
mand for stainless steel =. Gro
Gerry and mail order sales holding
up well New machine tool
orders much smaller than last
quarter-backlogs shrinking fast.
Spring paper buying stimulated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
ECHO Of FATAL
STABBINC HEARD

The fatal stabbing of p. s. Gil
patrick by his wife, Helen. which
created a sensation in Tacoma
back in 1929. came to attention
of county authorities Tuesday
when they received an order from
Spokane reeiting that the woman
had been recommitted to the hos
pital for criminally insane at
Medical Lake.
Mrs. Gilpatrick was accused OF
stabbing her husband with a knife
during a quarrel on Sept. %, 1929.
She was accused Of second degree
murder and held in lieu of s10,-
600 bail. The woman never went
to trial, however, as on Dec. 80.
the same year. she entered q plea
of guilty TO a charge Of man
slaughter and was sentenced by
Judge Fred G. Remain 10 serve
from Is months TO five years in
the Walla Walla penitentiary.
On Nov. rs, 1888, Mrs. Gil
patrick was transferred to Medical
Lake hospital from the peni-
tertiary. Following a hearing held
in Spokane county superior court
recently, she was held to be still
insane and was recommitted to
the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
BOOSTERS FOR
BOWL ORGANIZE

Formed TO campaign for the
one-mill, Lincoln bowl levy, which
will be on the ballot at the March
II election, a new organization,
known as the Tacoma Lincoln
Bowl Boosters, met Monday night
at knabel's Radio Service Co
store at 756 So. 3sth st.
Gerald J. Dixon was elected
president, Barney jackson, vice
president; Mrs. Eunice Alger
secretary, and DR.. C. o. Walters
treasurer.
Next meeting of the group will
be at Hotel Winthrop Wednes.
day. Feb. 7. Invitations will be
dispatched to all leaders of i'm.
provement clubs, service organi.
cations and various civic bodies
according to DR.. Walters.
Among those who attended the
meeting Monday night were Amos
Booth, Ernest w. Ball. DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Royse, D. r. Howell,
Homer Post, r. S. Gee, Hugh
Rosellini, Roy Archer. Harold
knabel, Curt Taylor, G. B. Ker-
stetter, Burt o. Beal. Ferris Bell
Ray McKinnon, Byron Presley, Ben
Britten, and senior class officers
at Lincoln high school.