davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

price must be charged
N the country's finest
hotel as in a one-arm
lunch room. / have paid
as high as IS cents for
a cup Of coffee.
II will soon be pos
sible 10 air-condition
cities, say the experts.
That should be good
news for people who
have 10 live in Washing
ton. d. C.. in the Sum-
Nner time. To say
Nothing OF st. Louis, Mo.
7 LILLIAN GISH. Stage
IL star of today. Film
star OF the yesteryear
Lillian should write a
book about herself ant
Dorothy Gish called my
Sister and l."
Al JolSon Retired
NANNY singer. Al has
been paying his ex-wifc
Ruby Keller $500 a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

Fairbanks who received $500 900 cash on her
divorce from Douglas Fairbanks ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
II. y. Darling

Marry Monday, marry for 'oealh,
Marry Tuesday. marry for health;
Marry Wednesday, the best dcg Of oil;
Marry Thursday marry for crosses
Marry Friday, marry for losses,
Marry Saturday, no Iuck at az.
= -Hailiwell.
(Above quoted by request OF subscriber who
avs she was married on Friday and il seems 10
nave been an unlucky day as she is getting
poorer and poorer" Maybe the prophet had
something there. Better get married on Wednes-
day. young woman. We were married on Mon
day; that's why my girl friend is so certain she
is going TO- get that mink coat-EVD)
sSVO BETTER mend yo' ways, brothah, or yo'
will go TO place where there viii he
weeping and crashing Of the teeth" said the
.'arson.
"Ah. Amt got teeth" said the man adj
dressed.
Teeth will be provided" said the parSon
In Brazil the price of cup of coffee is fixed
by law. II is equivalent of one cent. Same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Weather Has
It's Effect on
One S Health
Coast Memory Cited
as Odd MeIady
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID

THE relation of the weather
L or the climate and human
physiology brings out some
really queer things.
On the West Coast of Africa
white men suffer from what is
knownl as coast memory"
II is a very bad memory,
much forgetfulness.
II is helped as nearly any
thing anywhere aftov the age of
30 is helped. by tn, siesta fol-
lowing lunch.
At Arequipa. Peru. the term
nevada" is used TO mean a day
OF intense cold Supercharged
with electricity and also refers
10 the state of acute irritability
and outbursts OF anger that
such days induce in some of
the population.
Warm weather produces a re-
Taxation of blood pressure.
Attacks of heart failure in
Cincinnati. according TO Mills,
are lowest in the warm months,
and rise on the onset of cold
weather.
Attacks OF angina pectoris are
more frequent in cold and
stormy weather.
CANCER of the breast is more
~ frequent in the Northern
states than in the Southern
states.
And among the Negro popu-
Iatfon, cancer of the breast is
more frequent in the northern
most Southern states than in
the southernmost.
Petersen believes these and
other statistics indicate that
changes in cyclonic front and
weather zones have marked
influence on illness.
A map of the United States
showing the Tracks OF storms is
an interesting study In COMPARE
son with the incidence of disease.
BY storms" is meant changes
in barometric pressure, which
move across the continent.
The health resort regions OF
California. Arizona and New
Mexico are almost without these
storms Summer and Winter.
Mills believes that where the
storms are most frequent, mems
energies are released al higher
level.
CTEADY cold and steady hot
~ climates tend to produce a
depression of human energy.
Continuous perfect weather
without storms becomes monot-
onous and finally depresses man.
The effect of the tropics on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Tuesday, November 4, 1871


by l. B. Shapiro. fbe Montreal Cssshej Warrington
eoiH~Hnf, wbo jnt returned after q hob 10 BrhaiaJ
TNHE relief Rudolf Hess shows when he pinches
himself each morning and finds he is alive.
Every one remotely connected with him in
Germany, is still in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

the endocrine glands. the great
regulators. is depressing.
Cramer states that in a white
man resident in the tropics the
secretion of adrenalin practi-
cally ceases. and that the SUBJ
stances which under normal cir
cumstances would be converted
into adrenalin accumulate in the
blood. and are converted into
pigment. which may be a factor
in the skin coloring of tropical
races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
20 Pounds OF
By Christmas

Breakfast:
] glass orange juice.
i slice toast--no butter.
Coffee-no cream or sugar.
Lunch:
Omelet of 2 eggs filled with
tomatoes and parsley.
! slice toast-no butter.
Apple sauce-no cream.
Black coffee or tea with
lemon-no sugar.
Dinner:
I cup clear soup.
/ average helping broiled
~ calf's liver.
2 tablespoons mashed tur-
nip.
] canned peach or pear.
Black coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

week. but now that she Is marrying again MS
agreement calls prepayment of $4,000 cash for
final settlement.
The stage and screen record for divorce
settlement amount is still held by Beth Sully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

CONCENTRATION camp.
The Lon d on er' S
favorite expression on
passing a crater:
"Quite q packet Hit
Ter dropped, WHAT"
The remark of a
friend walking you
around London:
"You see that church
over there-I mean the
church that WAS there"
The real miracle of
the war, as revealed by
Winston Churchill's init
mates. In the year and a
half he has carried the
crushing responsibility of
Britain's wartime lead
ership, he has grown Is
years younger! His secret.
elixir of life is "a good
fight"
THE widely-known fact
l. Tin Germany. too
that Field Marshal Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
On the Side

Distributed BY King Features synd, inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Long List of Names of Men, Women Drawn
 For New Haven Area
Drawings Later to Determine Number to Be Called
 for Actual Duty in Superior, Court of Com mon Pleas Cases

A list of venire-men for New Ha- ven county has been compiled by the jury commissioners for this judicial district. From the names of those appearing on the preliminary list, 8 final panel of jurors will ultimately be drawn. The following have been named for the 1041-1042 court year, both for the Waterbury superior and common pleas courts:
 Copies of the of1cial lists have been turned over to Superior Court Clerk George 1T. Freeman, Common Pleas Court Clerk James Mcknight and Town clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin.
 For Waterbury: Hubert Alcott, 1889 Cooke street; George Angle, lO93 Cooke street; Victor J. Baker, 784 Bank street; Frank Baumgart- ner, 126 Cables avenue; Homer Ber- 1ier, 1891 East Main street; Cleo Bouchsrd, 102 Cooke street; Morgan Burke, il Albion street; Mrs. Amy. Cadotte, 314 Atwood avenue; Roland Camp, 08 Woodlawn Terrace; Frank Carney, 40 Chapel street; Joseph Cartledge, 56 Sheffield street; Mrs. George Chatfield, t155 South Main street; Mrs. Mabel Chipman, 510 Highland avenue; James Clifford, 79 1dylwood avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Coe, Country Club Road; Mrs. Gen. eviev0 M. Conlon, 153 Fiske street; George M. Corcoran, 101 Idylwood avenue; Mrs. Margaret Costello, 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
CREENBERC HEADS
 STATE COMMISSION
Waterbury Dentist Suc- ceeds Dr. A. A. McLaugh-
 lin of Bridgeport

Dr. William B. Greenburg of Wa terbury was elected president of the Connecticut Dental Commission to succeed pr. A. A. Mclaughlin. of Bridgeport. pr. 0. G. Brooks of New London was again named re- corder.
 Dr. Greenburg is & graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1906 and interned at the Philadelphia Dental College for two years before coming to Water bury. He started practice here in 1908 and served on the state dental commission for nine years when ap- pointed to the commission by Gov ernor Cross in 1882. He was re- appointed in 1887 by Governor Cross.
 Several local persons and a num- Der from nearby communities passed the examination held last June when 52 applicants took their tests from the state of Connecticut for dental and dental hygiene practice.
 The successful candidates for den- lists were: Kenneth Donald Korn- reich, 898 Cooke street, Waterbury, and William Joseph Healy of 37 Culver street, Naugatuck.
 Candidates for dental hygiene who passed their tests were: Veron- ica Josephine McCabe. HOP Meriden road, Waterbury; Ruth Edna Lux, 4S Mcdonald avenue, Waterbury; Helene Catherine McDermott, 26 Orchard street, Union City and Bernice Ethel Futile, Winsted, were also among the successful candi- didate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

man street; Edward Jones, 211 Mea- dow street; Katherine Kilduff, 53 Oak street; Patrick Lannon, SIT Rubber avenue; Kathleen Madden, Paul McAlenney, 166 Meadow street; William F. McDermott, 49l North Main street; John M. O'Brien, Mil- vile district; Mary Pichulo, 522 So. Main street; Lillian Quackenbush, 134 Aetna street; Mary Richards, New Haven road; Joseph Rosko, 729 High street: Jacob Scwartz, 37 Mel bourne court; Guy Sloan, 172 Maple street; Carl Thompson, GA New street; Frederick Myers, 21 Hillside avenue; Richard Weary, 48S North Main street.
 Jurors from Wolcot are: Mary Daniels, R. F. D. No. 4 Wtby.; Alice Dumschatt, R. r. D. No. Wtby,; Patterson French, R. F D. Mo- 4 Wtby.; Berkley L. Frisbie, R. F. D. No. l, Wtby.; Charles Gibson, R. F. D. No. 1 Wtby.; Ruth Kelley, R. F. D No. Wtby.; William Klitka, R. F. D. No. l Wtby.; Edith M. Lock- hart, R. F. D. No. 1 Wtby.; Louis MacC Cormack, R. F. D. No. 4 Wtby.; Peter MacMillan, R F. D. No. 2 Bristol; Clifford Willard, R. F. D. No. ? Bristol; Edgar Norton, R. F. D. No. 2 Bristol; John F. Norton, R. F. D. No. ? Bristol; Carl A. Peterson, R. F D. No. 2 Terryville; Roswell Stevens, R. F. D. No. Wtby.; Emi- ly Vandemark, R. F. D. No. 1 Wtby.; Robert A. Wakelee, R. F. D. No 4 Wtby.; Rose E. Wakelee, R. F. D. No. 4 Wtby.
 Venire-Inen from Prospect: Allen Forest, Victor Boardman, Joseph Brewster, Bernice Buys, Fred Cana les, Helen Candles, Myrtle Chatfield, Clifford P. Clark, Harry Coughlan, John Gayer, Eugene Lewis, Frank Plumb, Catherine Sennett, Michael Valasek and Clifford P. Wallace.
 Cheshire: Emma H. Allen, Roy 2. Anderson, Hiram A. Andrews, T11on- as J. Bagley, Gladys M. Beattie, Ja- cob Birk, Bessie M Blacker, Charles c. Boynton, William E. Bucking- ham, James M. Chase, ST., Ralph T. Clark, Wesley O. Collins, Helen M. Crabtree, Florence M. Deming, Mary 0. Dunbar, Bonnet w. Farnham, Rudolph L Code, Oscar P. Gump- recht, Luciis J. Hale. Samuel F. Hall, Airline A. Hitchcock, Fred B. Holt, Sr, Hazel H. Hubbell, Andrew J. Hutterlt, Robert s. Ives, Charles H. Jackson, Harry F. Jewett, Will liam H. King, Verton A. Lake, Rob- ert I. Minor, Benjamin H. Peck, ST., Nina w Patton, Fred J. Porter, Dor othy H. Proper, Lillian Sage, and Charles Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
LIGHTNING AGAIN
 HITS WATERBURY

4 brief electrical storm, which struck this city shortly after the 60 and parade. caused some damage to street lights in Naugatlck and disabled 6 few telephones in Water bury.
 Radio station VERY had to cease broadcasls at e:sl last night. when lightning struck transmltter tower. ft is not expected to resume opera tlons until sometime tlals morning.
 Repair work on tho destruction wrought 6y Thursdays storm Is colnnIete. Numerous telephoflee, put out of coHimlnni0n by tho e0mbinar ton of rnin, heli and ilebininH, have been repaired hF cfeRNs dispatched Aa fiae aessla lnaGNf '#aA|V lsnQn re- |rTz < E"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
MELCHIZEDEK UNIT,
 TO HONOR TRAURIC

The Melchizedek lodge, B'nai B'rith, will hold a dinner in honor of Maj. Max Traurig called to active duty in Washington, Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Elton.
 The guest of honor is past presi- dent of the Waterbury chapter of the Reserve Officers association, and a member of the law firm of Trau- rig and Traurig. He is also past president of the local B'Nai B'rith lodge, and chairman of the organi- ization's Anericanization committee.
 Principal speaker will be Col Harry Beardsley; toastmaster, Atty. Herman Weisman. The arrange ments committee includes Atty. Syd- ney Cantor, Max Kriegle, Atty. Law renee Matzkin Benjamin Leopold, Harry 1iebeskind and Meyer Erlanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
LOCAL CIO MARKS
 9TH ANNIVERSARY
Big Outing at Lake Quas- sapaug to Commemorate
 Granting of Charter

The Waterbury local of the 1n- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers will hold an outing at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow. Oc- cassicn for the picnic will be the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the locals charter, and the send- of of delegates to the 38th conven- ton of the International in Joplin, Mo. Also, the affair will mark the half-way point in the organizations drive for a membership of 50,000.
 Persons expecting to attend the picnie will gather in cars on Freight street. opposite the American Brass O., at l2:3O Sunday. A feature of the automobile cavalcade, which will file through the city enroute to Lake Quassapaug, will be the presence of the 60-piece Ansonia V. F. w. band travelling on three trucks. Other bands will be present, and sound truck will be used during the outing.
 Speakers at Lake Quassapaug will be Michael s. Widman, director of the Ford c. I. O. drive, who will address the picnicers on How We Did It.: and John P. Davis, pres ident of the National Negro Con- gress. Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, as- sistant pastor of St. Thomas church will deliver the invocation, and Rev Francis O.. Ayres, pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church, will pro- nounce the benediction.
 Feature of the outing will be two softball games between the unde- feated Ansonia o. I. o. team, and the Waterbury and Torrington c. l. o. outfits. A crowd of 5000 to 5000 is expected.
 Delegates to the Joplin, Missouri convention are: John J. Driscoll, in- ternational representative of the U. M M. and s. w., John~E. Mirfield, Thomas P. Healey, Richard LeRoy and William MoriaFty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Scores of Waterburans Made Eligible for Jury Servic
DEFENSE
 BOND Quiz

e. I cannot find the word "De- fense" anywhere on the Defense Savings Stamps I have bought. Are they merely Postal Savings Stamps, or does my money invested in these stamps go into the defense program?
 A. The money you use to purchase these stamps goes definitely into the defense program. The stamps bear the words America on Guard" which indicates that they are an irl- tegral part of the Defense Program.
 e. Are Defense Savings Stamps registered and are they transferable?
 A. Defense Savings Stamps are not registered, but they are trans ferable.
 NOTE:-TO buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office OF bank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C., for an order form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Long after the last visiting Legionnaire has arrived back home, long after the decorations of the convention have disap- peared and the general noise" of bands, drum corps, shouting dele gates and, cheering spectators have subsided Mike" Toomey will be burning the midnight oil for the good, old Legion. Mike" will be checking the bills of expense and wondering how he is going to make 30 little in the cash drawer travel long, long way! He is the comptroller the treasurer, the watch dog of the treasury for the convention. Only over his sigma ture will checks be hOnOred. The legion could search for many weeks before it would find more able, mere efficient, more c0nsci- entious executive than the veteran ''Milke." He is a YD man, a "40 and 8" member, but the legion staked a big claim on his services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
1@se4M7ye,vt v esrAsLlsHED ,sss
Store Closed All Day Monday - Open All Day Tuesday
EsrASLlSHED issS

For This Afternoon-And All Do, Tuesdoy-A Wonderful opportunitl For That Back To School Or CoIIegC Girl To Fill In The Cops Of He September Wordrobe.
 A beautiful two piece suede leather suit-ideket and skirt size l6, in gorgeous golden pheosont shode-onIy one suit -for one lucky girl who wants them to sit up and take notice $9.95-orisinoI price $45.
 Double duty campus coots-scod rain or shine-6ood all the time -FeveFsible-show your best side out-$o. .o5-fVom $19.75.
 Silky sobsFdins sIGeks $l.s5- from $5.o5.
 Surf suits from California sass -srem $500.
 Choice swoefeFs, pulloveFs and Brooks model eoEdieans $I.e5 Co $4.9S-faFmsFly $3.9S 70 $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Committee Appointed
 For Annual Outing
Itaan-American Democratic Club to Entertain Menl-
 bers, Friends at Lakewood Park August 24

Mascolo, Anthony F'erraro, Patrick DeLeon, Vito Becce, Albert Iarra- pino, V. James Delbuono, Anthony George, James Sagginaro, Thomas Fibre, Jules Santora, Frank Mate, John Membrino, Henry Minicucci, Arthur Minicucci, A. Dan Morelli, Anthony Mole, Vito Mole, George Mobile.
 George Palladino, John Pannone Ronald Pettrucone, Anthony Muc- cir1o, Charles Muccino, Lawrence Rambo, Al Mucci, Michael Rossi, Nicholas Sacchi, Ersticcio Schiappa, Ben and Nicholas Scarpati, Nicho- las Tamburello, Anthony Tamaro Michael Toma, Charles Sciullo, Pal Varanelli, Nicholas zappone anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
YOUNGSTERS NAME
 REMAINS ON "D.L. "

James Roy, Il, of 64 Piedmont street, injured while playing in a driveway near his home Tuesday afternoon, was reported by St. Mary's hospital this morning with mo change" in his condition. His name still remains on the danger list.
 The youngster was hurt when a delivery truck attempted to back out of the drive way into the street while he was under it, Motor Patrol man John Murphy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

The Italian American Democratic club completed plans last night at their regular meeting for the twelfth annual outing to be held at Lakewood Park on Sunday, Aug. 24. Arrangements for a con- cert band to furnish music has been made and games outlined on the program will included Softball, bocci, and mora.
 Co-chairmen of the arrangement committee are James Biarco and Victor Mambruno. The treasurer of the committee is Jerry Scorpion and August Rinaldi has been chosen as ticket chairman.
 On the general committee who are assisting the co-chairmen are: Carmine Albino, Octavio Barone, Ralph Belloisy, Salvatore Borelli, Clayton Briotti, Emilio Caruso, Jo- seph Calo, John Caggiano, Michael Ciano, Louis Chieffo, Arthur Chieffo Russ Ciaccio, Joseph Ciaccio, Car mine Cipriano, Michael Colluci, James Coriedo. Gerardo Cucolo.
 Carl F. Gernino, Ralph Deschino, Fred DeLeon, Fred Errico, Emil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Atty. Clayton L. Blick. only successful candidate to take t.ie bar examinations from Water bury, was sworn in Tuesday to- gether with 51 others, by Judge John H. King of Superior Court, in New Haven.
 The new barrister is the son cs Deputy Sheriff Bernard M. ard Mrs. AnnabelIe Blick, 263 Willow street. He is graduate of Driggs School and Crosby High School, and studied for the bar at Ncw York University. Atty. Blisk in- tends to become associated with the law practice of Atty. A. Henry Weisman, 193 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Girl Scout Camp
 Activities Varied
Trails End Group Has All-Day Eiike-Church Serv.
 ices for Tomorrow Announced
WATERVILLE CorespOndent-Alra R. W. HenIOn, Telephone s-S4es

Waterville, July 26-Trail's End girls who enjoyed an all-day blue trail hike Thursday were Arlene Brown and Betty Maroney of Nau- gatuck, Janet Chatfleld and Sylvia Plumb of Prospect, Evelyn Mon tagnon, Middlebury, Doris Petersen of Falls Village, and Rosemarie Santarsiero and Doris Walfe of Wa terbury. Counselors accompanying them were Miss Olive Glowackid of Handler and Miss Helen Campbell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
FISHERMAN's LUCK

Each member of the Forked River Tuna Club in New Jersey hangs his first catch of the season on a tree called the Eorked River Shrine as a good-lub charm for the rest of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Chairman

NMAMIAh&M been selected with care and for its appetizing appeal.
 There will be sports and enter tainment activities. Among the prominent city officials as guests of honor will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 John SforZa is chairman with Michael Tacinelli, co-chairman of the mems unit. Umberto Santo- pietro is president of the society. The auxiliary group is headed by Mrs. Maria Fisher. chairman, and Miss Julia K. Santopietro, co-chairlnan of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

The Pcntelandolfo society with its auxiliary have completed its arrangements for the big all day event at Lakewood Park tomorrow and members of the arrangements committee voiced the opinion that if past attendance is a criterion this years annual outing will draw @ larger crowd because of irn- proved conditions over preceding years.
 The program is varied with many featured attractions in ad- dition to the concert band, and the menu of delectable foods have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

The Zandonel- To company is putting the roof on Poverty Ave- nue school. If that facility is re dy for use this fall, the building commit tee will have to build 8 fire un- der the con- tractors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Part of our service to the pUb- lie is to enlighten outsiders as to the advantages of this valley. We hear that the U. s. o. drive is falling a little under quota, in- dicating thrift on the part of the townsfOIk. We also hear that a purse is again being made up for the Reverend Lindsay, Tetir- ing pastor, and this shows sym pathy and understanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Ed Lewis, our New Rochelle contact, mails us 8 clipping from the publicity created by the back CTS of this Sergeant York film. The clip mentions the fact that aii the men with York were to receive $250 for the use of their names in connection with the film. We're not sure about that but we know that in one case it took considerable effort and corre- spondence to get the filmsters to raise the ante from $50 to $250. Ten men reportedly collected. In one case, the initial payment was only $20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
By BILL GARRIGus

Newton Post, No. 1907, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will post an honor roll of Southbury men in their club room. We hope that all men who enlisted will have their names printed in gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Sam Pierce has

invested SaM l'e'Se in mas a Bill Garrlsu'
 new automobile and Fred Mitchell, former railroad man, is also sporting a new vehicle. When we have time, we'll post the names of those requiring new motors. Watch this column for details.