davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
RESERVE OFFICER
 1, FOREMAN'S GUEST

Lieut.. Frank McCue of the D. s Reserve Ofncers Association wiA speak on Preparedness" befors members of the Chase Forement Association tonight at S:i6 ?. m. The meeting takes place at the asgocia~ tions rooms on North Main street. Harry Gordon, president Of the group, will preside, and an old fash- toned pinochle game win follow. the meeting. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

The British government will buy ell the peanuts in the French Cam erOun. x SdF &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
FESTIVAL ARRANGED

Trout Lake, Mich.-(UP)--A wild flower festival to be held here May % through June Is one of the first of It's kind in the state, and the initial festival of what is hoped will become an annual celebration in the upper peninsula. Two full
 days of tours of the vicinity, con- ducted by naturalsts, are scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
QUART OF LIQUOR EXTENSIVE

Montreal -(UP)- A quart of liquor cost Roy Hamilton more than $500. Hamilton. found guilty of selling a quart of contraband liquor. was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 and costs. Judge Marin imposed the minimum sentence permitted under the Fed eral excise law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

prompt payment of old bills. Grocerymen are already counting the days until the larger milk checks arrive. Consumers but who cares about the consumer, anyway?
 The Hartford Courant made a Sunday feature out of the Con- necticut Milk Producers associa- ton advertised the staunch stand taken by CMPA for the price in- crease, showed that about 6 third of the milk consumed in Connec. ticut is handled on contract through that organization. The article shows that the average milk producer sells about three cans per day and receives Q net annual income from such sale of $248S.5o. That puts the .3.can farmer close to the economic roy. alist class on paper.
 Touring the countrywide, talk. Ing to farmers who know how tO make milk, listening to the com. plaints of men who have had their quota reduced, we hear . different story. There was . time when . farmer could figure on close to $lO0 per month for every can of high.test milk he produced. Today, he Is extremely fortunate if he collects . net of S60 per can, per month. Lots of farmers remain in the milk business for the simple pleasure they get out of getting mad every time milk check ar. rives. Mighty few of them fin this parish have made expenses this year.
 Let's call the roll and see how our hometown dairymen make out-Nate Evarts has to 20 trap ping to make living. His quota was reduced. this year, and 1t wasn't exactly pleasant exper- fence. Harold Hennessy has to work In Ansonia to make both ends come together. Harold has a good farm, too. Bob Platt, as good 7, Q farmer as we know, does lumber. Ing jobs and works at the State Hospital. Raymond oberstadt, o longtime CMPA member, is aiso employed at the hospital in his spare time. Sid Platt left the dairy barn to represent this town at Hartford, sold acreage to the State and thus pieced out his income.
 Up and down the land that's the story. Men keep COWS just for an excuse to get out in the barn for Q Few minutes peace. They continue to keep them because there's al. ways gamble that one of them will produce . tail-less calf, . five legged calf, or some freak that can be sold to circus. Farmers enjoy the early morning visits to the milk block, they like to hear the corny stories at the feed store, and they enjoy arguing with all the inspectors that come around to test cows, to inspect stables, to make pass at earning their sal. aries by making 1t harder for . farmer to remain in the milk bus- mess.
 Connecticut agriculture needs few saviors and more men who will show farmers how to market their produce without supporting more than @ dozen middlemen. The guy that delivers the milk to your door and mine secures the cream: the fellow who trucks 1t from the milk block to the dairy wins another premium. Many's the time that every dairy farmer that we've known has looked longingly at the old shotgun hanging over the fireplace and wondered if 1t would not be cheaper to shoot all his cows and go on relief. Only the high price of ammunition makes this impractical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
MASONS PLAN MASS MEETING, APRIL 18TH

Plans were completed last night at . meeting of zindah 0rotto for a mass meeting of oil blue lodge Masons, April lo, at which time the master Mason degree, will be ex- empIified by the 0rotto team.
 "A special meeting of the organi- zation will be held next Wednesday night. ZindAh drotto also plans to hold . ceremonial program in Wa terbury May 10, and ell grottos in the state will be invited. The pro- gram includes. Q parade, supper and Entertainment, and the performance of the grotto ritual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Milki It goes up a penny and farmers wonder now what ruse will be resorted to by the, dealers to make 1t more their cent than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
No-Hrr ARTIST

Sarasota. April i.-Bili Karner. ie- year-old hurler owned by the Boston Red Sox, has pitched four no-hit games in the pasttwo seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
MrCHTGAN TOPS LIST

Lansing, April l-Michigan issued Til .T3S hsirting and fishing licenses tot lead the nation. pennsylvania was second. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

the farmers. Something will be done, that's sure.
 Hired men, hearing of the price increase, will De asking for . heavier monthly pay. check. F c c d dealers, read ing the :. glad news, W Il ] hope for more
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

The paper industry in America
grew from one mill in 1890 to
1892 mills at the start of the
Twentieth Century.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Changes In Fish
Laws Approved

The Ohio conservation and nat
ural resources commission re-
Gently tentatively approved re-
moval of the five-inch legal linz
it on blue-gills next year, pro-
hibited the taking of turtles in
streams between May 1 and June
Is and banned frog hunting in
all Ohio water between May l
and July l.
Final approval of the 1O42
regulations will be made at the
commissions Jan. 7 meeting. Ex-
cept to restrict bait taking to
the hours between a. m. and 9
p. M, the commission changed
virtually no other rules.
The restrictions on turtles and
frogs followed recommendation
received at a public hearing held
last week. No bag limits were
set. The last Legislature gave
the commission jurisdiction over
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
HANOVER
CBy EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mrs. Uric Burkholder spent
Saturday night with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harley Moran of New
ark.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Simco Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Minnear,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie Simco
and children, Mona and Joan.
Miss Mary Ellen Osborn spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Emajean Burkholder.
Mrs. +. T. Denman fell at her
home Friday evening and broke
her arm.
Mrs. Turner Van Allen is
visiting her daughter in Florida.
Miss Mary Warfel spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Warfel.
Wayne Deeds and son Dwight
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
fillmore Romine.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at Smith chapel church
Wednesday evening, Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baugh-
man, Joan, and Jack Mardis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Denman and daughter,
Mary Jane.
Miss Betty Simco has been at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
McArtor for a few days. Mrs.
McArtor who has been sick for
some time is improving very
slowly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
A Short History
Of Papermaking

The common wasp when
makes big, ball-like nests in the
trees, was the first papermaker.
For hundreds of years men have
experimental with various mate
rials but have come back, for
most paper requirements, to the
very same material the wasp
uses-wood pulp:
To the Chinese goes the cred
for making the first paper, so
many years ago that we cannot
even set a date.
Early linen paper came from
Egyptian mummies. Scribes pur-
chased the enveloping cloths,
picked up in the catacombs, and
made paper which they sold to
ShOpkeeperS.
Arabs and Moors plundering
Chinese Turkestan brought back
captives, some of whom were
papermakers, and as the Mos
lem law provided that they
might win their freedom by
working at their trade, paper
making became known outside of
China.
Then came the Crusaders and
the secrets of papermaking came
farther west. Paper mills were
established in Spain, Italy, Swift
zerland, France, Holland-fin-
ally, later, in England.
x
The paper industry in America
grew from one mill in 1890 to
1892 mills at the start of the
Twentieth Century.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Townsend Club No. 3
Party December q

Members of Townsend club
No. 3 will hold Christmas par
ty Tuesday evening, Dec. 23,
starting at 1880 p IN. in the
Woodman hall, 4212 North Third
street. There will be a Christ
mas treat and entertainment.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

turtles and frogs.
The commission decided to
seek a change in its reciprocal
agreement with Pennsylvania to
make legal lengths and bag linn
its on fish taken from Pyma-
tuning Lake more like those of
Ohio. The lake extends across
Ohio's northeastern boundary in
to Pennsylvania.
Unless tentative regulations
are changed, the 1912 trout sea-
son will remain Apr. 15-Sept. Is,
the minimum length seven inch
es and the bag limit six in both
inland and Lake Erie districts.
There is no closed season on blue
gills but the daily bag limit is
20.
Black bass may be taken next
year at any time in the inland
district except between May l
and June Is and in the Lake Err
lie district between May 25 and
June 80. The minimum length
is 10 inches and the bag limit
six.
TRY a Newark Leader Want ADJ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
J. T. PaSSman
Home On FurlOugh

James T. Passman, former
teacher in the Newark schools,
is spending part of 15-day fur
Tough with friends and acqualn-
tances in Newark. He is with
the United States Army and
located at Francis E. Warren
camp, in Wyoming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Professor Schmidt
In Hospital

Becoming i'll Monday after
noon, Professor Schmidt, we'll
known Newark musician, was ta-
ken to the City hospital. His
condition is reported as fairly
good"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

Thirty-five cents an hour is
the minimum wage for workers
making wooden toys for inter-
state trade under the Federal
Wage and Hour Law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

Tor that fasdous who knows that tAes count
something dainty She'll be delighted with hand cocheted
neckwr add sparkle her wardrobe You crochet this
fothy collar called "Sa Foam for so using three balls Of
cerzed crochet won't take long make and will
round pleasure the Directions for croheg this collar
obtained by sending stamped envelope the Needle
work Department Of this paper specifying design #2s37
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

After three persons riding with
him identified him as the driver
of stolen car that struck and
killed 5-year-old Maurice Mann Jr.
a week ago, Edward Schroeder, Is,
of 4409 Magnolia avenue, was held
for trial on a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter with a motor
vehicle by Traffic Judge Thomas
F. Maher.
If convicted Schroeder faces a
15-year maximum term. He is held
on $4,000 bond, two sureties.
His half-brother, Albert Schram,
16. of 4003 Williams street, and
two girl passengers in the car
said Schroeder was driving the car.
Patrolman Roy F.. Bennett, a
witness to the accident at Four
teenth street and Linden avenue,
broke down and cried during his
testimony. He said he saw the car
approaching and blew his whistle
and waved his arms, but that he
could not reach the child before
Schroeder's car hit him.
Alex Badrak, 20, a member of
the gang of hoodlums of which
Schroeder was the leader, was
arraigned before Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skiilman on an auto
theft charge
Police said Badrak stole the car
used in the hit-run accident but
had loaned it to Schroeder. Bad
rak and Schroeder. police said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
GUN Sold,
Suspended

Suspended Patrolman Earl Cum
bingham, AZ, of Palmer Park Sta
ton, must face the police trial
board charges selling
pistol to a robbery suspect. Supt.
Louis L. Berg announced today.
Berg said Cunningham admitted
selling the weapon in 1899 to
Herbert Williams, IS, now held
in Toledo for alleged robbery of
a telephone coin box. Police found
the pistol and burglary tools in
his car.
Cunningham said he had sold
the pistol for SIT to Williams for
a friend. He declared he can't re-
member the name of the friend
but said the bun was not police
property. He said he was working
in the record bureau at headquar-
tiers at the time and had met
Williams when he applied for
gun permit.
The present difficulty is the
second of its kind in which Cum
bingham has been involved. Last
year he was reprimanded and
penalized for selling a gun to
woman who had applied for a gun
permit.
Berg said at that time Cum
bingham declared it was his first
offense.
Cunningham, it was said, not
only sold the weapon to Williams
but stenciled it with a Detroit
police number and registered it
under the purchasers name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Schenck Has a Comeback

NEW YORK, March 7-(INS)
for Joseph M. Schenck
told Federal Court jury that the
film magnate had paid an overtax
of $165, 900 to the government on
his income three years rather than
evaded payment of SAP, 900, as
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
DSR Head Meets
Union Today on
New Contract

Wage and working concessions
asked of the DSR by Division 26
Streetcar Mems Union-if granted
cost more than $4,000. 00C
annually, DSR General Manager
Fred A. Nolan said today.
A delegation from the union
headed by Hoy A. Traylor, presi.
dent, and Stephen Singler. bust
ness representative. will call or
Nolan today to begin prelimi.
nary discussion of the unions 1871
agreement. The union is seeking
wage increases of IA cents an
hour, time and a half for over
time, Is days sick leaveA IA days
vacation and improved working
conditions.
$500 MEN REPRESENTED
Men represented by the union,
Nolan said, comprise 1,500 street
car operators and 1900 coach
drivers, lney now get time dnO
a quarter for overtime, 10 days
vacation and no sick leave, he
said. Streetcar men, under the
present agreement, get SO cents
an hour and coach operators
851a cents.
Nolan, who has had a crew OF
accountants calculating the in
creases asked by the union, said
the cost of numerous improved
working conditions, alone, would
amount to more than $1,000, 900
The municipality owned system
which cleared 1884, 900 during the
six months ending December 81
is expected to net approximately
81 ,500,0 900 during the current fis.
cal year. If it does it will be the
largest net earnings in the DSR's
history. Approximately So per cent
of the SYSTEMS gross receipts are
paid out in wages and salaries
Nolan said.
Cen Huph G I n n n q N n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Picard 10 Rule
Town Meetings
On Gas Deal

The City Halls town meetings
ON the municipal gas question to
day were assured Of guidance
under a firm judicial hand after
the appointment of Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard as referee.
In a move TO place the stormy
town meetings" under the strict
rules which govern the presenta-
ton OF court evidence. the gas
company and city officials agreed
yesterday on Picard as the best
man available TO act as neutral
presiding officer.
Rarely in the past has a federal
district Judge ever agreed to Jump
down from the bench into such a
hot political issue as the city's
current proposal to condemn the
properties Of the Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company.
STARTS MONDAY
Picard will inaugurate the re-
Hsed procedure at Monday nights
session.
whatever the rules are that
are agreed upon In advance, I'll
see that they are lived up to-"
Picard promised.
Picard explained that he voted
In Saginaw and therefore would
not be called upon to vote on the
issue himself. He said he would
act as referee without any pay.
The former Democratic party
chieftain was non-committal about
his views on municipal ownership.
II know n little bit about the
abuses on both Sides" he said.
81 will say, however, that I am
not against municipal owner
ship"
The last session of the ''town
meeting" under old catch-as-catch-
can procedure will be held tonight
in the council chamber.
STOCK INCREASE
Corporation Council Paul E.
Krause will attempt to draw from
the gas company the history of the
various financial moves which
have increased the common stock
issues of the firm from $1,000, 900
In 1898 to SIS, 000, 900 in1941.
Henry A. Montgomery, the gas
company attorney. plans to plug
away at his favorite topic-the
alleged failure of the DSR to re-
duce fares after its acquisition of
the properties of the old DUR.
He will also ask for an account
ing Of the taxes paid by the DSR
and compare them with the taxes
which are paid by the large
privately owned traction COM
panies Of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

have stolen eight cars within the
past few weeks. Both youths were
on parole. Badrak pleaded not
guilty and was held under $4,000
bond for examination next Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Gen. Hugh 8. 10 h n n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13.-Term-
ing the sinking of the American
freighter Robin Moor "a most un-
fortunate thing, if what is alleged
is true" Senator Gerald p. Nye
(R) North Dakota today left an
other plea that the United States
remain out of the war
Nye commented on the Robin
Moor sinking as he left New York
following two speeches under the
auspices of the America First
Committee.
at IL most unfortunate
thing. IL what is alleged il
true" Nye asserted. ut is diff
ficult TO understand the purpose
Of the Nazis. But, after all il
said and done, we've been rather
issuing engraved invitations for
an incident of this kind.
COME ON GAME
al hope the American people
are going To be steady In their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

dominance and sovereignty OF the
seas" and termed any cal TO arms
beside Britain TO establish that
freedom fraudulent
Before being appraised Of the
state departments announcement
on the Robin Moor sinking. Nye
suggested that Britain might be
for that incident as
well as for the recent bombings OF
Dublin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

lend themselves to the charge of
fraud"
Singing out freedom of the seas
Nye added:
Freedom Of the seas returns
TO us once again as the chal-
lenge Of the hour. Just how
many wars have been fought TO
win freedom the seas without
winning IL does not matter"
He cahrged that Britain does moi
want freedom of the seas but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Joint Tax Return
Voted in House

WASHINGTON, June Is. Man
datory Joint income tax returns
for husband and wife. estimated
10 return S550000000 annually.
were approved today by the House
ways and means committee in an
|other policy fixing action on the
So, 500000,000 revenue program.
This will force married people
with incomes TO pool their earn
.ingS for income tax purposes and
will put an estimated hundreds Of
thousands into high surtax brack-
cts. Under present law, husbands
and wives may file separate re-
turns and pay taxes on their indi-
Vidual incomes.
Committee members said the
new plan was adopted with the
view of adopting less drastic in
creaScS in SurtaX rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
infectious Dandruff
769S Cases ST IMPROVED
in clinical test

Such delightful. easy, stimulating
treatmentl Just douse Listerine Anti
septic ON the scalp. morning and night.
and follow with vigorous and persis-
tent massage.
Listerine, the same germieide which
has beenfamous for more than 50years
as an antiseptic gargle. kills millions
OF germs on scalp and hair, includ-
ing Pityrosporum Ovale recognized by
outstanding specialists as a causa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

tive agent OF infectious-type dandruff
Oai Of eUery 10!
This germ-killing action, we believe,
helps To explain why. In q clinical test.
76fo Of dandrutf sufferers II out Of
every l0l - showed either complete
disappearance OF or marked improves
ment in the symptoms OF dandruff
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Nye Calls Ship Sinking
Own Fault of L.. g..

allegiance TO the cause Of stay
ing out OF war"
In his radio address, Nye de
clared:
There Is ground for belief
that the greatest come on
game OF all times has been
played upon the American
people"
"Our people have been taken
for a ride I'm game of guess
ing until the Nation now stands
utterly bewildered in Its ability
TO tie to anything -.
FREEDOM OF SEAS
at becomes more obvious
daily TO Americans that things
are probably not as they have
been made To seem by those who
have been leading America
down the path to Involvement
In EurOpe's war. The causes
and purposes which these lead
ers enunciate more and more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
||nez Robb Flies
Through Storm
AFTER Talk Here

Inez Robb has flown on pio-
neer round trip over the Atlantic
in search OF a story. another 49,.
900 air miles hunting headlines.
Therefore. il is only natura
that she should choose 10 fly
Through a thunderstorm 10 New
York for a Spanish lcSson-be-
cause of a principle.
That principle is her sincere be-
lief in the Good Neighbor policy
which means understanding our
South American friends, she says
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
She was speaker here yesterday
at luncheon Of the Women
advertising Club at the ID. A. c
To the It's men and women mem
berS and guests. she said:
ITO be good neighbOr YOU
must understand the family who
live next door. I've just returned
from a Caribbean cruise and L
am convinced that one OF the
most important things we can
do here In this country IL 10
send. not hundreds. hut thou
sands of young men to study In
Latin and 10 open our
doors Ia thousands of them In
return.
NEED EACH OTHER
To-day. we need South Amer
lea and they need us. Each one
of us can do our bit by finding
out more about our neigbbOrs.
I'm beginning by studying their
language.
They are wonderfully hos
pitable people and they like us.
They look TO us for cooperation
and leadership, even those Gu
ban young men who were sent
to the Old World for their edu-
cation.
KNOW WORLD TODAY
They are quite cOgniZant of
what is going on In the world
today. Certainly the importance
of Cuba. just off our shores, so
close 10 our Panama Canal, is
clear TO every one"
Mrs. Robb loves her job and
loves people. She manages her
work for International News Serv.
ice, for King Features. for Cos
Magazine, with ease
and dispatch. Her job and her
husband, Addison Robb Jr.. insur-
Iance executive, she says, are her
only hobbies.
residing yesterday Al the
luncheon was Suzanne Block
Times advertising statistician ant
president of the Women's Adver.
Using Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
.LaFOIIette
Gives Goal
For Us.

America must disprove Hitler's
theory that dictatorship means
jobs and democracy starvation,
Philip LaFollette told 1000 listen
ers at an America First rally in
Cass Technical High School last
night.
The former Wisconsin governor
said:
I'VE can strike a real blow for
freedom by putting on a demon
stration to prove HitIer's theory
a lie, by proving we can have
jobs and he free men, too.
THAT challenge has lain at
the door Of democracy since
1918"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

For the "Inside News" 81
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.