davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

back seat of the machine was a
package containing two taran-
tulas and ten black widow
spiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
FRUIT COURSE

Let q bowl Of fruit d. dul1le
duty al yOuF next luncheon uzE-E
Fill a low dish with sss rle1
fruits and place II IL rhe rabae
center for decoration. then paz q
for the concluding course
Soap should b thoE0uEEl-E
mixed into the water 10 tlhz ar
washer before clothes are ad1e1
Soap jelly is dissolved gulcklg
by a few beatings with spouu
OF stick. If shaved soap Is plsce1
in the Tub. let Il stand for tnree
minutes and then whip ~ TEo
minEtes Of running the Nzasnlug
machine with the soap sn1 EEs1s-
in il viii thoroughly blend -neI-
Cooks always are CD the aleZ
for alluring new flavor blencs s.
try these: Nix , little chill ssuce
into boiled dressing USED e han
sandwich filling. Put ha1 2 tes-
spoon of curry powder Inlo each
four cups Of chicken broth Blenc
q teaspoon Of nutmeg with each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

Stuffing is good for geese, not for
AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26
Dread News

WHEN Mr.. Marshall appeared
w at the door there was moth
ing in his manner to indicate that
his request to speak to me pri-
vately was of any great ,impor-
lance. And we walked down the
hall toward the breakfast room, l
was struck with the irony of
Claire's musical selection, for the
air was one familiar from my
childhood.
Perhaps she had only opened at
random that bound collection of
old sheet music, but she was play
ing Sweet Memories Waltz, T"
which, according to the inscrip-
ton penned thereon. had been
presented to one of my feminine
ancestors in 1857.
Had Claire selected it in order
to punish Bob? ! wondered. Was
she listening to his pleading as
she played, her gray eyes now and
then looking upward into his. or
was she ignoring him by a pre-
tended absorption in the yellowed
sheet of music before herr"
So busy was my mind with such
thoughts that l did not turn my
attention to Mr.. Marshall until
we had reached the breakfast
room and he had closed the door
behind US. Then l looked up and
saw that his face, with the kind
setter eyes, was contorted as
though he were suffering great
physical pain. ----
what is it?" I cried do they
think ! did it,"
mo, my DEAR" he answered.
'They think Bill did it"
I stared at him incredulously.
But that's absurd" I said. Bill
is the last person on earth who
might have done such a thing"
I'm afraid they have a orettv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-26

tcos-,isAa 1859. Ks40rs Fisl4 Psyksssos,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

Chapel Hill. Sept. 6.-North Caro-
lina'S home schedule, according to
4 check-up today. includes the No.
; and 5 teams in. the country from
last year. plus the nations two top
teams in passing and rushing, and
promises to break all home attend
ancc records here.
With the Duke game 4 near SELL
out. tickets were going on the 20
and 25-yard lines on the south side
Tor Texas Christian and Tulane, and
crowds OF 10000 to 25.O0O seemed
assured for Wake Forest and APP
palac!,ian.
Indications were that between
i25.O and 100000 would jam Kenan
Stadium for the five home games.
bet there was little wonder when
Cardinals "natural' schedule this
vear was taken into account.
Tulane ranked from 2 to and
averaged No. 8. while Duke averag-
ed No ). in six major football rating
systems last fall. Wake Forest led
all the teams in the country last yea
in rushing. and Texas Christian in
passing. according to compilations
of the American Football Statistical
Bureau. And Appalachian, the sea-
son opener. led the North State
Little Seven"
The Tar Heels will celebrate HlgA
School Day with Appalachian and
Homecoming Day with Tulane.
Here's the way the Tar Heels
powerful line OF foes stacks up, &C
cording to notes from the training
camps and sports authorities today:
Appalachian (Sept. 2D: Led the
North Carolina |. c. again last year
with a percentage Of .975, and Is so
anxious to slip up" on Carolina
according to Eddie Bricks column,
the squad worked out all last winter
in the snow.
Wake Forest (Sept 28): Led the
whole nation last year in yarda9e
by rushing. according to figures OF
American Football Statistical Bureau,
and rolled up PSI points while WIN
ming ! and losing 8. Has back nine
regulars. headed by Polanski and
AIavbcrry. and may be one OF the
strongest teams in Conference.
Texas Christian (Oct. l20: Was
undefeated in 1888, won Sugar Bowl
in 1899. and although crippled by
injuries last season, still led the
nation in passing, according 10
American Football Statistical Esreau
figures. Is picked by Football An
nual" for most improved team IN
Texas" this year, and its new paSSer'
Dean Bagley, is said to be another
Davey OBrien. c.-
Tulane (Oct. 26): Ranked from
2 TO ) and averaged No. 3 in SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
State College
To Welcome
Freshmen

Raleigh Sept. 6.-Freshmen will
we welcomed TO Stale College lit
orally with open arms Monday and
Tuesday.
Elaborate preparations to meet the
first year men and make them feel
at home during the first days they
are on the campus were described
today by General Secretary Ed. S.
King OF the College Y. M. c. A.
The freshmen will register Tues
day, September 10, and then launch
into a weeks orientation program in
which faculty members and student
leaders will acquaint them with State
College and, al the same time, start
personal contacts with the fresh
men. During the entire college year,
specially selected upperclaSsnen will
live in the freshman dormitOries and
serve Us cOunSelorS. All Of the coun-
sellers are recognized student leaders.
Freshmen arriving on trains and
BUSES will be agreeably surprised by
their first contact with State College
students. AT each Of the transporter
ton termini, uppcrclasSmen serving
with the Y. M. c. AS new student
committee will greet the incoming
frush and pilot them to their desti-
nations at the school, They will
transport the frcShmen's trunks to
the campus and see that they get the
proper rooms.
And if some freshmen arrive with
out prior arrangements for rooms,
the committee will see that they OBJ
tain suitable lodgings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Tar Heel Grid Schedule
Lists National Grid Powers

major national football ratings last
fall. Went unbcatcn for regular sea-
son. tied for Southeastern champion
ship, and lost Sugar Bowl battle to
Texas A. & NJ. by a single point,
l4-l3. Has all the 80 power back,
plus passing" according to Foot
ball Annual" and franks as one Of
the country'S greatest" However,
Carolina tied the GrcenicS last year
l4-l4, and the return battle should
be one Of the seasons best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

lana were not physically fit for such
service and should not have been
allowed to leave home, according to
Capt. Roy N. Norton of the Univer-
sity School of Public Health, who
served with the Medical Reserves.
Addressing the Chapel Hill Rotary
Club, he said men who participate
in these maneuVerS should condi-
ton themselves in advance by some
form Of exercise, just as preSent-day
football players do before reporting
to their training camps.
As 4 result Of being in poor shape
physically, many of the National
Guardsmen suffer from bliSters,
athletes foot, and other ailments be-
fore they have been in camp very
long, DR.. Norton said.
Ailments Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat were most common in
the recent Louisiana maneuvcrs, and
about one-third of the hospital cases
were ear troubles, due chiefly TO the
fact the victims had too much wax
in their ears, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

Viipuri was celebrated under the
Firms as a world artistic. cultural and
musical centre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

In summers. the Egyptian GOVERN
ment moves from Cairo 70 AleN2n-
dria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

Found Unfit

Chapel Hill, Sept. 6-Many Of the
men who took part in the recent
National Guard maneuvers in Louis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

War has a habit of creating more
cnmities than it removes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
PATSY BROWNS
 ENTRY ACCLAIMED

"P. J.'s Little Model" owned by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of 35 Chestnut Avenue, won another hon. or over the weekend when he was unanimously declared best of breed in the annual Worcester County Kennel Club in Worcester yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Browns two cham pions. "P. Us Little Model" and "P. Us Riding High" will be shown at the annual show of the Boston Ter rier Club of Connecticut which will be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet on West Main street next Sunday.
 Little Model" has won three high honors in the last four weeks. Both he and Riding High" have held championships for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
ITALIAN LEAGUE
 ARRANCES RALLY
Various Republican Can= didates Expected at Gath=
 ering This Evening

Prank Johnson Night" spon- sored by the Italian Republican league of Waterbury to further the candidacy of the fifth district G. O. P. nominee for Congress, will be held at Republican headquarters on Center street tonight MT. John son will be the principal speaker.
 Eight local Republican Clubs have made plans for a joint outing to be held Oct 20 at DeBisschop's grove. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and other Republican candidates will be among the speakers. Ar arrangements are in charge of a com mittee representing all the sponsor ing organizations.
 The Johnson program tonight is announced as the start of drive to win Italian American votes for the Republican candidate, who is seeking to unseat Congressman J. Joseph Smith.
 Arrangements for the program tonight arein charge of Alderman William Gerardi, Anthony Petrillo and Carmine Calo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

to clear an obstacle on the bridle path. His injuries included g con- cussion and bruises.
 Boys Injured
 Saturday, two 15-year old boys were struck down by a car on East Main street near Niagara street. One of the boys, Robert Carroll, of 40 Lydia street, suffered a concuSsiOn and bruises, and was admitted to St. Mary,s hospital. The other boy, Francis Murphy, of 48 Marlboro place, suffered a deep cut on the head and was discharged after treat ment. Charged with reckless driv- ing, the driver of the car, Louis Roth, 50, of Brooklyn, N. r., was given a continuance until Oct. IS.
 Slightly injured, Michael Caruso, 51, of 219 Chase avenue, was dis charged after treatment by physi- clan yesterday for injuries received when he was struck by a car on Chase avenue. The driver of the car, Lawrence DeSanto, 34, of Slade avenue, Oakville, took the injured man to the office of Dr. H. Everett Allen, and was not arrested, pend- ing a probe by police.
 Knocked down by a car on East Main street, Joseph CUrran, g, of 20 Harold street, Bristol, was treated for cuts and bruises, and was ar- rested for intoxication last night. Police said Curran walked into a car operated by Raymond Won Vomel, 26, of 69 Nelson avenue.
 Mrs. Jessie Outlet, of 1915 South Main street, received 8 severe shak- ing Saturday night when the auto mobile in which she rode, was in a collision with bus on South Main street. Driven by her husband, Ed ward, the car was struck from be- hind by bus operated by Eugene A. Brickett, "A, of Shelton, police said. No arrest was made.
 Hit by Auto
 Painfully injured in mysterious way at the Harwinton Fair grounds, Saturday, John Matoon, 55, of North street, Plymouth, was being treated today at the Waterbury hospital Attaches said Matoon apparently re- ceived his injuries when 8 car hit him as he was alighting from an- other machine, but did not know the exact circumstances because the injured man was unable to speak. The case was turned over to Canaan state police.
 In traffic court today, Harold R. Kinch, 21, of 233 Bridge street, Union City, charged with violating the rules of the road after an acci- dent on West Main street yesterday was given a continuance until Oct. II. Police said Kinch's car collided with an automobile operated by Esther H. Gothsell, of 462 West Main street. Both cars were badly damaged.
 In the other traffic case, Michael Gaudio, 35, of 398 Washington ave- nue, charged with violating the mo- tor vehicle law, was given an out right nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Seven Persons Injured Here In Week-End Accident
Mayor Scully Urges Aid orEngIdnd To Win War
No Time for Any Race to Remember Prejudices Safety of United States Involved - Totalitar-
 ian Groups Must Be Destroyed.

Full aid to England, short of sending men, is the best means of insuring the safety of the United States, declared Mayor Vincent A. Scully at the fifth district Dem- ocratic convention in Torrington Saturday. I'm not campaigning for dear old Britain, he said, "but I am campaigning for the safety of the United States"
 This is not the time for persons of any race to remember injus- tices inflicted by England in the past, he said, for the preservation of peace here depends on her suc- cess.
 we are undoubtedly moving to- ward a very historical moment, one that will be remembered through the ages," said Mayor Scully. we are now at war with the totalitarian philosophies. The theories of totalitarianism and democracy cannot be reconciled; one must prevail, the other fall. Our democratic way of life must win"
 Many people believe it's good policy to pussyfoot during a cam paign," he went on, "but I don't. It's not fair to the people who elect candidates to office. So I'm speaking to you very frankly to- dav."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

.'The success of Great Britain in this war is the bulwark and guarantee of our safety. We's hop ing that Great Britain is success full, not for her sake, but for our own"
 "Once England falls,'' warned Mayor Scully, "the firing line will move 5000 miles westward, to our own New England coast. Let Us not let ourselves be blinded by historic prejudices. Because Eng land has ben guilty of injustices down through the ages to peoples near and dear to us, let us not op- pose her now. Let us instead help her win, to keep peace here"
 we shouldn't blind ourselves to facts" said Mayor Scully. Our safety depends on England's suc- cess. For selfish motives, if for no other, let us help her in every way we can. Let us give England every aid short of manpower to fight the totalitarian powers. By so doing we will be aiding democracy, and helping ourselves"
 The mayors remarks about aid to Britain, made extemperoneous- ly, came during 8 seconding speech he delivered for the re- nomination of Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith. He received an ova- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
MUSICAL COURSE. STARTS TONIGHT
Beginners Class Forming in 'Learning-tO-Listen'
 Studies at Library

This evening marks the opening of the new beginners musical course, entitled 'Learning-to-Listen," which will be held at the Bronson Library from 7:15 to g o'clock. The course, 1ponsored by the Bronson Library md the WPA Adult Education Pro- ram is directed to people who don't now a thing about good music but 7ho wish to learn. The course is presented in a simple and enter
 aiming manner by Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin.
 Tonight,s concert will feature Rimsky Korsakow,s oriental "Sche- herazade" suite, based on the '"Thou- sand and One Nights" of Arabian folklore. The fascinating voices of the various instruments, together with the composers nlasterful har- monies, make this suite one of the most descriptive compositions ever written for orchestra. The program will also feature Grieg'S dainty "El- fin Dance" and Cesar Franck,s Quartet in D Major"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

with the Post for the past eight years, writing daily colum Be hand the Cables" His subject will be twill Democracy Survive?"
 The local lodge advertised MT. Lore as one of the first men in the United States to predict Hitlerism and one of the first to foresee the Nazi-Soviet alliance. The sponsors of the lecture also describe MT. Lore as consistent supporter of armed intervention against the Fas- cist states, lever since the fall of 1893 when he returned from an ex- tended continental tour convinced that there would be no peoce for Europe until Hitlerism was des- troyed."
 Rabbi Maurice L. zigmond will introduce the speaker. The arrange ments committee. consists of Attor- ney Lawrence Matzkin, Meyer Er- langer, Jr., Attorney Sydney Can- tor, Peter Greenberg and Manuel Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

job to keep in touch with the local board for your neighborhood. Watch for notices at the local board of flee.
 If you change your address after registration, inform your local board at once. If you leave your district for any length of time, notify your local board.
 IF YOUR NUMBER
 GOES UP
 When all the numbers have been drawn in Washington and all the registration cards have been renum- bered in accordance herewith, the local draft boards will begin sending out Questionnaires. If a county'S quota is 100 men for the first draft, the local board will probably send out questionnaires to the 200 or 250 men whose names lead the list. They will send out a greater number than the quota to make sure they will have the quota number after men have been deferred for various req sons.
 After the quota has been secured the local board will continue send- ing questionnaires until every man on its list has received one. | Each man who has registered and received a questionnaire must fill oui all the answers, return 1t to the board within five days. The local board will post outside its office g notice of the numbers of the mer 70 whom questionnaires have beer sent. Registered men are obligated to watch for this notice. If they set their number and have not received the questionnaire they must at onct apply to the board for one.
 BOARD WORKS
 WITHOUT PAY
 In each neighborhood there vii be an advisory board to help tn
 men properly fill out their question
 naires. They are obligated to rende
 this service to registered men with out pay. The questinonaires are all important because upon these fact the local board will base its clasSi fication of the registered men. I The law requires that each mal shall swear to the truth of his an lswers in the questionnaire. An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

member of the local board or of the advisory board or postmaster, or any federal, state or municipal off, cers authorized to administer oaths. or a notary public can take the reg istrant's oath. They are not allowed to charge a fee for this service.
 When the questiornaire has been filled out and sworn to, the paper must be returned in to the local draft board. The registrant is then through with his duties until he hears from the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FAMILIES ATTEND
 CHURCH SERVICES
Special Observance Held at Mt. Olive A. M. Zion
 Church

Much enthusiasm marked the ob- servance of "Go to Church Sunday" at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church yesterday. Sixty-five fam lilies were represented with an aver age of three each. The senior and junior choirs sang at the morning service at which Rev. SailSman w. Weller, pastor, spoke on "The Home of the Soul" Communion was ad- ministered to 110 after the sermon.
 Instead of the usual evening serv- ice last night the pastor and his wife gave an interesting account of the annual district conference and church school, Christian Endeavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
OCTOBER DEVOTIONS
 IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Rosary are be- ing held in local Catholic churches during October. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliff, bishop of Hartford, has urged large attendances at these ex- ercises.
 During these troubled times" l" said the bishop, "ther eis special and urgent need to implore the divine assistance to preserve our own be- loved country from the horrors of war and, to restore peace to the war torn nations of the old world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Milton Bronner will answer questions of Waterbury Demo- crat readers regarding con- scriptiOn rulings and interpre- tatiOns. Address questions to Milton Bronner, manager, NEA-W Waterbury Democrat Se- Iective Service Information Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., NV, Washington, D. c. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE postage prepaid postcard or stamped envelope, self addressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Six Mishaps Credited To Automobiles, One
 To Fall From Horse
Two Boys Run Down By Auto on East Main Street, Painfully Injured Brooklyn, NY., Driver
 Placed Under Arrest

Waterbury and vicinity counted seven weekend casualties today, six injured by automobiles, and one in- jured when he fell from a horse. Today's traffic court was light, one driver obtaining a nolle, two others getting continuances.
 Bert E. Bowen, A, of 82l Cooke street, manager of the Brookside Diaries, Inc, was reported in good condition today at the Waterbury hospital. Bowen was thrown from 8 horse at the Laskas stable in Mid- dlebury yesterday while attempting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
NOTED EDITOR IN
 LOCAL ADDRESS
Melchizedak Lodge Invites Public to Hear Lud-
 wig Lore

Melchizedak lodge, B'nai B'rith today invited the public to attend free of charge lecture by Ludwig Lore, foreign news editor of the New York Post, Wednesday night at the Hebrew Institute at 8::30 o'clock.
 Formerly the editor of the largest German labor daily in the United States. MT. Lore has been affiliated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FLOOD SINGLES OUT NO. ls

Ben Lomond, Cal. (UP) = Addi- tiona1 proof that 13 is apparently an unlucky number has come to light here. A flood of the San Lorenzo river swept away the sum- mer home of Nellie Wilson of Ber- kelley. All that was left was the flight of steps leading up to the cottage entrance. They numbered 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

and Women,s Missionary Conference which they attended in Portland, Maine, several days last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Weller reported that gains had been made in all departments. The New England Conference comprises B churches. The Chelsea, Mass, Missionary was incorporated and added to the roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct g-UP)-Weather forecast,
 CONNECTICUT = Showers and colder tonight. Tuesday fair and colder.
 MASSACHUSETTS = Showers to- night. Colder in central and west portions. Tuesday clearing and colder preceded by rain in extreme east portion.
 RHODE ISLAND = Showers to- night. Tuesday clearing and colder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

card. Keep it with you at all times; if you are ques- tioned as to hav- ing registered you can at once prove that you have. If your card is lost or stolen, go at once to your To- cal draft board and they will give you another cer- tifcate.
 The local draft board will han dle selection of m en for the draft. It is your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
FOSSIL s1z MILLION YEARS OLD

Mauch Chunk, Pa. (UP)-An g. inch fossilized reptile embedded in red Shale was unearthed here in 8 road excavation. Smithsonian In- stitution is interested in the ancient specimen considered to be $500, 900 years old and of the Pale7oid period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
@naM1ynvvH ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

There's Only One "Seoson Skipper" Coot For Women $3o.95 Sleeves and Yoke InterIined With Wind and Cold Proof Lombskin Leather.
 Zip in lining coats are as plentiful as storms in winter - but in the winter test thotfs the end of the story for many of them.
 Season Skipper" is made with gIoriousIy fine cII wool body lining and sleeve lining-oII in one piece with yoke and sleeves interlined with cold and wind proof I0mbskin leather - q feature to be found only in "Seoson Shippers"
 Aside from the Kip in and out in fifty lining "Seoson Shippers" are man toiIoFed to the last stitch from choicest of mems wear fob- Eies in delightfully."- pleasing pct terms.
 lee c fine twe way eeat that does fine two way lob for she elFI who faces oll weather with one eoot, thas does ths work os swo.