davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Trading In Stocks Is Lightest Since Sept.
Buyers Summed Market-PriCes Turned Irregular; Bonds Were Featured By Most Exceptional Dullness

149 up 31k. Pittsburgh coal prefer red and General Steel Castings pre-. ferred gained more than 2 points New lows for the year were made by U. s. Gypsum preferred at 176 off and U. s. Holman Machinery preferred at B of 3as. Woolworth made new 1941 low at 311s off 1A points on a poor earnings re. port.
 The steel industry returned to record output of ingots today after repairs were completed in some sec tions. The industry now is operating at 971 per cent Of capacity.
 The Department of commerce to- day reported retail sales in 1940 totaled $45,5OO, 100000 gain of $3, 476 ,000,O 900 over the precious year. Retail trade at present, according to Dun & Braostreet, is running g to 12 per cent over 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

portion of the circuit courts decision. As the matter stands now, that part of the order is still void.
 Justice Frank Murphy, who was governor of Michigan at the time of the disturbances, did not par ticipate in the courts action.
 Rule On Patching
 In another important ruling to- day the court held by to that states may limit picketing by labor unions when violence accompanies the picketing. Justice Felix Frank furter wrote the majority decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BULGARIA IS ONE
 OF NEW MYSTERIES

Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. 10 tU. P) - Private advices reported to- day that thousands of German troops had arrived in Bulgaria in civilian clothes and others were ar- irving daily.
 Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 10 - WP) Newspapers in their report of Prime Minister Winston Churchill's $ speech at London omitted all direct references today to Bulgaria and the possibility Germany might invade it
 Thus only the few persons able to listen to the speech on the radio knew what Churchill had said.
 All available sources professed no knowledge of the reason for Churchill reference to German ten tacles already being in Bulgaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TAX REFUNDS VOTED
 LOCAL RESIDENTS

Tax refunds to Waterburians were reported today to Congress by the internal revenue bureau, for those receiving $1,0O0 or more. Fol- lowing is the complete list:
 Matilda Rubin, $10,927; Mary s. Schlegal, $1,189; the estate of El- len Hyde Scovill, $10,745; Apothi- carries Hall Co.,, $3,558; Colonial Trust Co.,, $4,532; Ella s. Williams, will, $12,574, (estate).
 All refunds are for income taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Mary Markes Arnold of New York city seeks divorce from Ev- erett Arnold of Guilford, in a civil action filed today in Superior court.
 Mrs. Arnold charges cruelty, and desertion on Feb. IS, 1929. She fur ther asks for the right to resume her maiden name, Mary Markes. The couple was married in New Ha- ven July 8, 1925. Atty. Perry Graicerstein represents the plain tiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TWO YOUTHS HELD

East Haddam, Conn. Feb. iO.- (UP)--Two New London youths were held today on charges ol armed robbery ln connection with the holdup Of William siason'l general store. Police said tho o4bC taken ln the robbery wns recovered
 Those held were Philip MoTlson
 10, and Robert plymptoi, 2i. State police aaid both allegedly confessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Security, Commodity Markets Are Upset Over Rumania
Chase Avenue Home Robbed Of Cash, Jewelry

The home of Louis NardielIO at 1SS Chase avenue was entered some time this morning between 2 and II o'clock. A small safe containing $1OO in cash and SIS in jewelry as we'll as two loaded revOlvers was carried away by the intruderS.
 Lieutenant Joseph Bender cOn- ducting an investigation discov- cred that the thieves gained en- trance by smashing window in g garage and working their way through 8 connecting door to the kitchen of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
LATE REALTY NOTES
Property Deed

Property Deed Prudential Insurance Company Of America to Antonio and Palma BaFblnO, property on Bennett avenue.
 Quit. Claim Deed Frances YavetE to Rose Geld man, property in Waterville.
 AdmlnistFatrlx Deed Helen Vltkauskas tO Anna Vits kAuskas.
 Mortgage Deed Anna VilkauakAs 0 the BiFse Federal Savings and Loan Anso' elatlon, property en MeNamaFa
 Warranty Deed Albln c. Jehnson Co Josephine q. WlmteFs, Traverse street pFop' eFty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
10 ABOVE LOWEST
 READING OF NIGHT

Blustery winds sweeping into Waterbury last night, pushed the quicksilver down to a low of 10 de- grees, but at noon with the wind subsidiny it climbed to 2b degrees. A high Of Sb degrees was noted y6sterday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Michael Swata, assistant naval re- cruiting officer in Waterbury, will address the Beta lily at it's meet ing Monday night. Mike will speak on the subject, Dry Docking and Painting of Naval Vessels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

NEW YORK CURB MARKET Elec. Bond & Share 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

STEP to Health with Rettei. Feet. Phone GAS Chiropocslst' Dl Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
CLEVER PLOT IN NEW FILM
 kT CAPITOL
James Stewart and Hedy Lamar Share Top Honors
 in Come Live win Me"

With James Stewart and Hedy Lamar sharing romantic honors in one of the most interesting films to be shown this year, Come Live With Me" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Seldom has Hollywood produced story so well fitted for it's choice of stars. The plot deals with the plight of a beautiful Austrian refugee who marries a penniless young author in order to obtain Q quota number and thus prevent deportation to her native Austria. The complications which develop from the marriage makes for ex- tremely amusing entertainment
 As the young author who finally decides to cease dreaming up plots and write from actual experience, Stewart is superb. His scene in the office of publisher Ian Hunter is one of the high spots of his screen career. Liss Lamar as the girl caught in the web of indecision plus romance reveals a new side 70 her glamorous personality. She is real, human and sympathetic and does a grand bit of work through out the entire film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of September, 1941, duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of. SIGURD MEDHAUG, De- ceased, and that letters testamentary therefor on said day were duly is- sued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E.. Robertson and M E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September 1941
 CARL D. HUPP,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. 19, 1941. Last publication date, Nov. 10, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
JANE WITHER5 HAS LEAD AT
 10TH CENTURY
Spiffire's Efforts 10 Fiji in Park Avenue Society Is
 High Entertainment

All that you love best in Jane Withers is brought out in her lat est starring film for 20th Cenury- Fox, Girl Prom Avenue A" which opened yesterday at the goth Gen. tury Theatre. Jane is supported by a cast of featured players includ- ing Kent Taylor, Katharine AL dridge, Elyse Knox, Laura Hope Crews, Jessie Ralph, Harry Shan non, Vaughan Chaser and Rand Brooks. s'ssn ssef Na
 In the stirring and hilarious story Jane portrays a Bowery spit fire who is discovered by Kent Tay- Tor, a famous Park Avenue author. Baffled by the splendor of her new SUIT oundings, Jane attempts, never Gheless, to be lady and the re- suit is highly entertaining
 Human, appealing and thorough ly enjoyable, Girl From Avenue A" Is James biggest and best pic- ture yet. Sol M. Wurtzel was the executive producer. Otto Brewer directed from screen play by Frances Hyland which was based on the play "The Brat" by Maude Fulton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
SnMNl0NS

tA the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division. LILLIAN HESTER, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD HESTER, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA: To the above named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 10th day of November. 1s4l, ir case this summons is pulp lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plairf of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintidff in said action demands the following relief, to-wit: decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and an answer, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Simon Hellenthal, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. on this 3rd day of october, 194k
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE. (SEAL) Clerk.
 By A. M. THOMAS,
 Deputy Clerk. Grigsby 6 Drager,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Oct. 20, 194l. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1941. Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mary Reilly was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night after receiving medical attention Delbert Walker was discharged from St. Anns Hospital today fol- lowing a tonsilectomy.
 Peter Johnson left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday after undergoing surgical treatment.
 Stanley Whitely. surgical pa tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed Saturday afternoon.
 Mike Ugrin was admitted to St Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
 Elmer Howerter entered St Ann's Hospital yesterday to re- ceive medical attention.
 Paul White was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning following medical care.
 Mike Gulyas was admitted yes terday afternoon to St. Ann's Hos pital for treatment of a broken foot.
 John Wagner entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday morning for medi- cal care.
 Howard Eli was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday morning to receive medical atten- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Rebekahs Planning Covered Dish Dinner

A covered dish dinner will be given by members of the Rebekahs next Wednesday evening. The din- her hour is set for 6:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 In charge of arrangements for the affair is a committee headed by Mrs. Catherine Hooker. Assist ing her are Mrs. Helga Jarvis, Mrs. Mabel Lybeck, Mrs. Odellia Knight, Mrs. Jenny Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mrs. Winifred Hannah. Mrs. Eileen Bertholl, Mrs. Ethel Loken and Mrs. Roberta Feero.
 All Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend the pot luck dinner. Plans for it were complet- ed at a meeting of the committee recently in the home of Mrs. George Messerschmidt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
GOA Sewing Group
 Meets Tomorrow

Finishing work, such as crochet ing edges and sewing on buttons and snaps, will be the main pro- jact of the day tomorrow when members Of the Catholic Daugh- tegs of America meet for their all day sewing session in the AWVS headquarters. Sewing will start at 10 o'clock in the morning
 As the group wishes to finish the work as soon as possible, all members are urged to be present to take part in the finishing work. Coffee will be served for these present, and they may bring their lunches Mrs. V L. Hoke is chair man of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Evening Nursing
 Class Is Divided

The evening class in Home Nursing has been divided into two sections it was announced by Mrs Burr Johnson, chairman of the Home Nursing Unit of the AWVS Formerly there was only one eve ming class and one afternoon class
 One evening class will meet Tues day at 7:30 o'clock, and the other on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, both classes in the Juneau Health Center.
 The afternoon class met today for a two-hour session from 2 to 4 o'clock in the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
 -- - F Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

Howard Eli was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday morning to receive medical atten- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
COLISEUM They Drive By Night
Gail Morrison
 Has Birthday;
 PdrtyIsG Given
AGAIN TONIGHT


 Gail Morrison was ten years old yesterday and she gave 8 party to several of her close friends at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Malcolm Morrison, in the Radio Apartments. The little guests were entertained from 5 pm. to 8 pm. yesterday at dinner and then games of "Cooty' were played. Halloween decorations were used and favors given The little host ess received many presents from her guests who were Lorraine Eng fish, zelma Gross. Joan Sabin, Jeanette Doucett., Patty Carson, Ro- berta Messerschmidt, Pearl Swen- ssn, Ruth Larson and Sue Mo- Miillen, the latter from Seattle Jeanette Doucett won the first prize in the games, and Roberta Messerschmidt won consolation.
 ----- -s-e--e----------
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
 Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
RATTELos LEAVE JUNEAU

Guido Battelo and Mrs. Battelo left on the Aleutian for the States where they will probably locate. Battelo recently disposed of his transfer trucks to E. o. Davis.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

So important to the deaf is this
desire for freedom from pity that the
various state associations of the deaf
are even seeking to take care of their
own aged and infirm. Two states al
ready have achieved this goal. In
Minnesota, there is a fund whereby
deaf-mutes no longer self-supporting
through illness or age are placed in
congenial homes and are given a GER
tain amount of spending money at the
expense of the association. And in
Ohio the state organization has estab-
lished and maintains a pleasant home
for the aged deaf
Since the day when Thomas Gallau-
Diet spelled out HAT for little Alice
Cogswell, and began his life work of
freeing the deaf from the bonds of
ignorance, the deaf have never asked
for or accepted the charity that has
been so freely offered.
Instead, they have fought a long
fight, patiently and silently, to be
permitted to take full advantage of
the opportunity that Thomas Gal
laudet opened to them.
Tks End
Evening star., 1941-08-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the state associations of the deaf have
resisted successfully every effort to
bar deaf-mutes, as group, from OBJ
tanning automobile drivers licenses
In Ohio they proved that their per-
centage of accidents is lower, that
their greater arc of vision from left to
right more than compensated for lack
of hearing.
Since insurance companies regarded
the deaf as bad risks and would not
insure them, the deaf-mutes organized
their own company in 1901. The
National Fraternal Society of the
Deaf - run entirely by the deaf, from
the president and board of directors
on down - has written insurance on
more than II, 900 deaf folks, and today
its assets are $2,2O0,O0O. So success
fully has the old belief that the deaf
are bad insurance risks been blasted
that today this society has consider
able competition from regular insur-
ance companies.
Education facilities have been i'm
proved and expanded, until today all
the states and most of the larger cit
les have schools for the deaf. In addi-
Evening star., 1941-08-17
TALKING WITHOUT WORDS
Thanks TO a man named Gallaudet
thousands now can and do
by Kolma Mcllvain Flake

a place for themselves in the company.
They attended to business. They we're
quick to learn. They were retentive. .
Skeptical at first. foremen learned to
think we'll of the mutes, welcomed
them in their departments. The most
extraordinary event was the organiza-
ton of the Flying Squadron of 100
mutes, who mastered all the major
operations in the plant and so could
be moved around at will to balance
production.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Successful Bottle

! HEY have fought and won the bat
tie to be treated as normal persons,
not only in business, but in the other
activities of life as well. For example,
Evening star., 1941-08-17

ton there are several excellent pri-
vate schools. And in Washington,
d. c., the government has established
Gallaudet College for the deaf This
unusual school has a wide curriculum,
including an excellent athletic pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

oMErHlNG over a century ago,
twelve-year-old Alice Cogswell
~ encountered young man in the
garden OF her fathers home in Hart
ford, Connecticut. The young man,
thomas Gallaudet, had just complet-
ed his theological studies. He was
waiting for an interview with the
girls father, whom he hoped might
aid him to determine his field as a
missionary. Alice had been deaf since
she was two years old and, at that
time, deaf-mutes we're classified among
the feeble-minded and insane.
Idly, Gallaudet attracted her atten-
ton with few simple gestures. To
pass the time, he casually pointed to
his headgear and with a stick wrote
on the ground HAT. A gleam of
understanding passed over the child's
face. She grabbed the stick. copied
the word. took the hat and placed it
upon her own head. Pointing to an
other object. she handed back the
crude pencil" Communication had
been established.
Thomas Gallaudet's life thereafter
- and his work for the education of
the deaf - is story in itself. But
what grew out of the garden encoun-
ter?
Last July more than 500 represent
atives of the National Association of
the Deaf met in Los Angeles to dis
cuss the problems of the $1,000 to-
tally deaf persons of the United States.
They we're men and women who had
lost their hearing in infancy or early
childhood.
Now NoIvobls CNixsns
1HEY could point with justifiable
pride to what they have accomplished.
They have learned to talk among
themselves with the aid of the beau
tiful pantomimic sign language. They
are able to communicate with others
by mechanical speech and lip-reading,
or by writing.
They have educated themselves to
play their part in industry until today
deaf-mutes are found in almost every
type of job in which hearing is not
absolutely essential. They work as
civil engineers, furriers, tailors, press
ers, beauty-shop operators, BARRIERS.
shoe repairers, upholsterers, mechan-
les. carpenters, cabinetmakers, limo
type operators bookbinders, COM
mercial artists, photographers, bakers
and so on down to ditchdiggers. And
some of their number have won out
standing fame as engineers and chem
lists and in the arts.
They have accomplished this des-
pite the fact that only few of our
large businesses will employ them.
But wherever big business has given
them chance they have proved their
ability. Witness what the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company said re-
Gently: "Deaf-mutes definitely made
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Two Problems

IHEsE things have been accom-
plished. Yet the 500 representatives
of the National Association of the
Deaf noted at their Los Angeles meet
ing that two big problems remain to
be solved.
The first is to convince more en-
ployers that deaf-mutes are able and
desirable workmen.
The other problem - more difficult,
perhaps - is to destroy the misplaced
pity which the deaf so frequently en-
counter Pity, they point out, is for
the weak and helpless Wherever per-
mitted. the deaf have proved that
theirs is no serious handicap that it
does not prevent them from leading
perfectly normal, independent, happy
lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

A. 7. Hendrix, a member OF tbs
college of agriculture faculty at tn
University OF Tennessee during th@
past four years, has been appointed
associate professor of agricultural
engineering and associate dgrFuittu
al research engineer of N. c. State
college, 1t was announced by David
S. Weaver. head of the college de
partmcnt of agricultural engineer
ing. The new State pr iessor was a
member of the engineering faculty
at the University Of Tennessee from
1928 until he joined the agriculture
college faculty in 1887. H and Mr..
Hendrix, the former Jane Waddell
of Columbus, Ohio, have four chll-
drcn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Blouse and Skirt

THE BLOUSE has a dropped
shoulder yoke and a gracefully
shaped turn down collar. The
yoke belt at the bottom may
be worn out over the skirt or
tucked in. The flared skirt Is
made with q plain band top.
You'll like this frock best in
a contrast effect, light top, dark
skirt or the pieces may match.
II Is the youthful casual sort Of
costume you will wear with
pleasure throughout the Sum-
mer and Fall seasons.
Pattern No. 1897 is designed
for sizes IL to 20; 40, AZ and a..
Size IA blouse with long or short
sleeves requires rs yards of
36-inch material, skirt takes
~ yards also.
For this attractive pattern,
send 15c In coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to DAILY Monitor) Today's Pat
tern Service 1O6 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Send for the Fashion Book.
An authoritative fashion review Of
our best current styles, all de-
signed in easy to sew patterns.
Pattern 15c Pattern Book. 15c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together 2Sc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Coming Events
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TO-DAY
GAMES PARTY sponsored BY ts Sisters of ST. Jossphs IN
Sanitarium lobby, at $50 pm.
by Grace Church Guild =.
FEC GIRLS CLUB. with Mrl George APPEL at home Of
Mrs. Carl A. Brandenburs. North Gratiot avenue At
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party, in the Legion
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization third floor county
REBEKAH LODGE last meeting till Sept 4, in Barron Hail.
ANNEs GUILD of St. Peters parish at the home Of Mrs
Henry Tryloff, 81 Lodewyck avenue. at $50 pm.
THURSDAY. JULY
RUhnAGE SALE sponsored by Grace Church Guild In the
Matthews building North Broadway
BLUEBELL CLUB Of ST. Louis parish the home Of Mrs
Frank Watts. 1850 North cratot, with Mrs. Joseph
BoBARoUND BUNco CLUB at the home of Mrs Eric sofi.
METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY. in John R. Murphy
Clubrooms, at pm
FRIDAY, JULY
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Devfiese, 1902 North Gratot
EscHENsURo FAMILY Reunion. At Edward schrode Grow.
SCHOEN FAMILY Reunion at Freedom near Ann Arbor.
LOOT in Barron Hall, at pm.
MONDAY. JULY
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
picnic at the home of Lulu Schonschack. 2es Euclid
RUMMAGE SALE by Margaret Bottome Circle Of
Kings Daughters In the Matthews building
SPECIAL MEETING OF delegates Ill circles Of Kings
Daughters At the Kings Daughters Home at 3:S0 pm.
Preceding business meeting m address will be given
by Roger Reh:sd Of Michigan Tuses
attend
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of Kings Daughters Home At the
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP Of wscs, At the home of Mr..
William Koehler at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
. At the Fairgrounds

ed approximately 100. We or
ganized our Peanut, Rookie and
Midget boys softb. II teams. and
held q practice game In the aft
ernooi between the Peanuts and
Rockies. n
Our blackstone contest Ii under
way and competition d keen.
Croquet and horyeshoes have be-
come very popular with the
girls and boys with some close
games being plsyed.
Linda Stewart and Mary Ellen
Neerimg, Supervisors.
WILSON
The first softball game will be
held tonight 1t $50 o'clock. Two
teams have been started. The
boys living East Of Wilson boule-
ward ore on one team; those
West Of Wilson are on the other.
There will be a blackstone con-
test for girls ten years old or
under, and q jackknife contest
for boys the same age. The school
champions will be chosen this
week.
Mary Jane Watts, Supervisor.
ST. MARY'S
Even though the temperature
has been constantly In the eos,
nothing has been able 70 subdue
the enthusiasm Of our younger
ball players. Consequently our
Rockies took the Lincoln Rock.
les into camp to the tune Of ~
to 10. Jim Gaines was our lead
ing hitter, getting three for
three.
The sand las just arrived md
already IL IL well-filled with The
younger children.
Richard Peltise, SapeSv1poe.~