davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

HETEROGENEOUS - Electric, re- conditioned. General Electric. Frigidaire. Kelvinator. Cold Spot and others. Price from $20 up. S. George Trainor. 115 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l, Walter J. Taylor, of 139 High St. Wailingford, Conn.,, have filed an with the Liquor Control Commission for n Package Store Beer. Permit. for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Cheshire Turnpike Road, Cheshire, Conn. The business Is owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Wa terbury, Conn, and will be conduct ed by Walter J. Taylor, of 130 Hlgh St., Walllngford, Conn. as permittee.
 WALTER JOHN TAYLOR.
 Dated April 7th, 1041. 4-8-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine

FOR sALE-50 young pigs and 2 young breeding boars, 10 fat hogs. Young poults ready by April 25. B. B. Llebreich, Bucks Hill Road. 4-2054.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
@ Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
MiscellaneOus ROr Sale

MIIL.S--Ice cream-machine, s gall lon capacity. Good condition. Call 4.e602 or 20 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTICE OE APPLICATION

NOTICE OF IMPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that |, Joseph Zarrella, of 19 Pearl St., Waterbury, Conn" have filed an ap- the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS Chapel St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by James Zarrella, of 2S Pearl St., Waterbury, Joseph Zarrella, of 19 Pearl St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permitted.
 JOSEPH ZARREI.IlA.
 Dated April 14th, 1941. 4-15-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Business Service
yl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning O., Office, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-45i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

Last week we sold Q complete 3 Room Outfit and accepted in trade a 3 Room complete Used Outfit. This used merchandise has been thoroughly reconditioned and is complete in every detail. We ask you to look at 1t and make us an offer. No reasonable offer will be refused. Write or phone for a free Courtesy Auto" to see this mer- chandise. No obligation on your part. For outstanding bargains in furniture, remember you will al- ways do better at
 Albert's Furniture Go.
 Open Wed. Waterbury and Sat. Eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24
FIFTEEN

"HOW EXCITING," said Eve,
when Joel told her his cousin wa
an author. Il wonder if I've ever
read any of his stuff.
"Perhaps.'
well, for goodness sake, why so
r~eticent? What's his Nance
civilian Randall Latham"
"Oh, . Not REALLY,'
Yes, really" said Joel, some
what annoyed.
Then l have read his work, ~
Eve said. Il adored that book OF
his called ITO Reno and Back"
You did. Bill nearly always
works in a DIVORCE
Eyes, 1 noticed that. I've often
wondered if he'd had one himself"
mo, divorce is n thing Bill
hasn't experienced. After all. a
writer doesn't have to commit
murder to write about one"
"Of course not Then he's happi-
ly married?'
"No-he's still a bachelor
How interesting-a bachelor
writing so perfectly about mar
rage"
I'd say Bill writes im~perfectly
about marriage-I mean none of
his marriages turn out perfectly
Joel wanted to stop talking about
Bill. He wanted the girl to forget
Bill eXisted,s and finish her lunch.
He liked having her around, but he
also wanted her to go, He wanted
to see her a few times before Bill
met her-to sort of establish his
own personality, if he had one, be-
fore Bill started in turning on his
charm. Have some more eggs.
Eve
NO, thanks" Eve looked at her
watch. Good heavens. look at the
time. I've got to be getting home.
Mother will wonder what or
earth's the matter
You can't drive with that ankle
OF yours said Joel. you won't be
able to use it on the foot brake OF
the gas"
Il think an manage" sait
Eve. But l will have to ask you
to help me get the car out of the
collards. You a back it out fol
me, and III manage the rest"
IAN right. said Joel, I'll ge'
the car out of the collards for you
But l still think you oughtn't tt
drive. How about me driving you
home?"
That's awfully kind Of you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24
1lE|vELE>\ e! E!p p!E !

l.:. 80, ..ou.o,i.., -,
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cay "i'e9 1@'"'" sven %
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me III 'olaH "-1n S"e S'pill9uG3teG
.l''s-,'S |"iI'.' ~. rye EoI up, No,o'"z
70 me lar'S, iI.eH A',p iHe H.
framing so TO speak, '9Ao" mt
no" 10 i"'" una ""IN III d I'"'"
room
/ you Sd'' '"'' Ni"'''1
my DOCKS ny any Il}"hL'.
Loco HtaFel'S' i'Ne 'ne'''
realLS 80
JuSl announcer POI VI YOU o'''
puollc' sac Joei'
II one OF you 2ehlle'iei4 ]"
mana me my Si!oe' rye SAT-
Dc on my way.
NhaI 5 me matter: bill a.N--
SoHcllouSlE. are You hurt
It my ankle sd" ' jus
IKE III a DOOR
Ley me heIN YOU. Qtlch a.
1lash blll was at lhe SIllS SI'o'
Here mold on to my arm
Eve did so, While Joel got No.
slipper. 6 ,,
10 you want 10 put II OH Ao
ASKED,
I'm a1raio an put II on,
rye answered. My loot Is SNo''
len.
LouN hIIt, aIu TI,a
tpa w. "piN[ m', p,,t wait
U'"' 0"1iS ~" ~
ooan
. .uo,,o Dou, 70 u;oLorv Can"
.you mean von,ra ooino 70 trv to
drive vour caro-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24

3oel,9 Eve said. But ho& viii you
Set back"
say, that is a problemN' said
Joel. But all Of a sudden he wanted
very much to drive Eve home.
Maybe he could hire a car in IIicE-
ory Gap. I'm willing to risk it, he
said, binding . Wy to set back
you could leave 4 note for your
cousin" I've suggested. "tellin2
him where you re, and asking him
to drive down and get you
Yes, l could do that said joel,
but
May I come in >" said a voice in
The doorway
Joel and Eve We're startled. They
Glanced toward the front door of
the cabin. William Randall Latham
vas standing there upon the
threshold, smiling at them.
You are in, it seems to me- Joel
said ungraciously.
Bill crossed the room.
Il got away for a few hours he
said, looking At Eve, and look
what happens, My sloW-poke of a
cousin finds himself a beautiful
mountain maid, and"
Bin" said Joel, this is Miss
.Allgood. Miss Ailgood, my cousin.
Mr.. Latham."e
Hello" said Eve-and she had
that look that all the girls got
when they discovered BIZ.
Hello. Yourself" said Bill. Il
was wondering how that car got
in among Jot!'s collards. It's yours.
l take it."
1t is" said Eve. "JoeIs beer
wonderful, too, about my messing
UP his vegetables il such q shock
Ing manner
SO you call him Joel! Well
Well"
"Of course she does said Joel
And I call her Eve. After all, We're
reighbors, more or less
Bill threw back his head anl
laughed.
And you tried to scare me off by
telling me this was an Eden with
out an Eve!' he said. Joel, you sly
Old fox, YOU
1t seemed to Joel that he senseC
something Of a p~atronizing tone il
Bills voice, and for a moment ht
thoroughly resented it.
"NoW that you're here he said
you might give Eve her iipstick.
Yes" said Eve. If you don
mind. Lipsticks are hard to &c
hold of up here"
80 you're the lipstick loser!
said Bill. He took it from his pock
ct. I'D like to use the finding o
this little trinket in a story. hop
you have no objections
None w~hatever,' said Eve
why should / have?"
Bill smiled at her as only Bill
could smile at a lovely girl, an,
said: Il might even want to us
you in the story"
Eve laughed. How marvellous!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24
DEFENSE
TAKES

Plymouth, Feb. 24-The mass
movement of farm labor TO conStruc-
ton camps is causing farming in
Washington county to become more
streamlined, reports Farm Agent w.
V. Hays.
Twenty-Five tractors equipped for
power farming have been purchased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24

IN ~ocant weeks to help take no the
sick resulting from the labor short
agH. Much land in the county is be-
inc planted to lespedeza and small
grains.
At the present time, Agent Hays
said, it appears that many farms in
the county viii lie idle this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Canadians
.Beckon ii. s.
7 travellers

CANADIANS are concerned
~ over the false report cir
culated last ummer that
United States citizens need pass
ports TO enter Canada. United
States citizens do not need pass
ports 10 enter Canada. nor
are they required TO have birth
certificates, passports or other
documents TO rec ter the
United States. However, as in
any travel, il is well TO carry
papers OF Identification. Regula-
ton formalities take only a few
minutes.
With so many OF the worlds
travel paths closed TO vacation
lists and with general business
in the United States better than
in several years, Canada looks
for a record influx of American
visitors this Summer.
Everywhere are indications or
more than usual preparations
for the comfort and pleasure OF
guests from the states. Most
recent evidence of this Domin-
ion-wide activity is the erection
of the new Lord Elgin Hotel at
Ottawa, being rushed 10 COM
pletion for opening July !.
Built by the Ford Hotels
Company, whose Ford Hotels at
Toronto and Montreal are we'll
known to American visitors, the
Lord Elgin supplies a long felt
want in Ottawa. Thoroughly
modern, its architecture blend
ing tremendously with the
stately government buildings
which surround IL. the Lord FL
gin has 400 moderately priced
guest rooms, each with bath.
A favorable currency exchange
rate paves the way for econom-
ical Canadian travel.
Noted for its picturesque cities,
quaint towns. magnificent seen
cry. and variety of outdoor
sports. Canada presents a play
ground paradise where any kind
OF vacation may be enjoyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
John Paul Jones With Lafittes7

And Madame Perrin will tell that Jean LATTE sleeps
another OF the three and that the third the eternal
couch of John Paul Jones
She win tell that the Baraarian and their descendants
insisted that John Paul Jones did become
his naval exploits die foreign soil histories tell
but that he Joined the Lahtte became trusted lieutenant
I, and died 81 wounds received pirate battle!
Madame Perrin alone hor beliefs for DR. Julian
Genes
be wounded World War his belief
Of Napoleon merely legend he convinced that
LATTE brothers DID take double s.. Helena
Napoleon WAS brought of the island night and that
DID die before the shores OF Louisiana sighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Author Finds Much Basis for Story

And Godfrey Goldsmith Washington lawyer deep
student Napoleon has published findings after Of
search through the records which degree bear the
down Baratara Goldsmith
Sc published biographies Of Napoleon make the that the
prisoner who died 81. Helena WAS NOT NAPOLEON!
Probably tho telling point Goldsmith makes thar the known
Napoleon inches tall while the prisoner who died
the island about feet Z inches"
While Laftte serving Jacksons staff, 500 Of the
BaraaranS his head manned
the breaStwo<S Chslmete poured lead the close
ranked British under Pakenam moved down those Of
Waterloo the battle Of New Orleans
Yes country that Louisiana the Of
all fishing
ere Lahe the pirates far down the banks OF broodng
bayou Barataris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

bn0-ROlO OF ire wafer nyaclntn III
slender pirogues are padded by be-
whiskered natives the road you're
travelling is a narrow and winding ribbon
OF concrete with shoulders of crushed
oyster shell . white in the brassy
glare OF the Louisiana sun . and an
occasional water moccasin slithers across
just ahead of the car.
And then Lafitte, a tiny fishing
village where Little Barataria and Bayou
Des Disc join 10 form Bayou Barataria
"Big Barataria" the natives call
IT, LATTE, a little cluster of houses
along the banks of the bayou and a
dozen households with geraniums in the
windows bearded Baratarians I'M
loading oysters and shrimp from their
colorful luggers.
Baratarians bringing in their pirogues
loaded with moss 10 be shipped North
for upholstery Baratarans
lazily fishing for the big blue crabs
pefcans wheeling and circling and
dipping like flights OF army planes /.
md little bayou-sfde cemetery
and it's about that little cemetery we're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

you cross the mighty Mississippi by ferry from New
4 Orleans and then travel almost due south through
brooding, mysterious country palmetto savannahs
mpenerabe swamps of gum and cypress and
tangled vines live oak draped in festoons of
sh bayous completely bankeed with the purple
,old of the water hyacnth little which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Old Trdve|erExp Land
OF L Attic, Louisiana Pirate

The Old AAA Traveller of Automobile Club of Michigan
spends his time hunting the unusual North America and
here he tells about place in the Deep South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Carpenters Back
From New York

Mr.. AND MRS. CHESTER
F. CARPENTER Of Washington
road returned during the week
from a short stay in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Nowhere except in Louisiana will find burng ground
Ike this beside Bayou Baraar1a of the big white
oven ohs above the ground little mounds covered with
artificial flowers
medicine bottles dishes and
brightcoored stones single palmetto plant and white
wooden
Near the center Of the little the entire plot
hardly than average living you'll
with broken bricks and marked
by crude handwrought identification
index who through beneath the spreading
I've oak But
Nine Mary Perrin she's 90 and will tell you her
followed Jean and Pierre Laftte Will lead
graves hreself devouiy and say:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
There sleeps the emperor"

And Madame Perrin will tell YOU the
followed the Lafes declared Napoleon Bonapare buried
the graves a
Helena and the Little Corporal brought
be brought
but that he died before Louisiana reached
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
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POSTAL LAM

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
LIVING Al HoxE

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
SENATOR HARRISON
TO BE H0N0RED WITH
FORMAL RECEPTION
Mississippi State Society AZ Nstieasl Capital Pnns
National Reception. On February =. For The
Senator And Mrs Harrison

EnxssE;tanz wa4eh have been srrt
o4 re&a - fastuNx
IN hosluF e the EonnraAm PAL
RArr1sau Prxtoens Pre- TgmssNe &
ue Ualte9 states Senate ard Ara
EAFvuua T1se MlSsa&nM NNse
Soaeg Ct wAShlagsoa requests ths
haszx q vu1E coag@uy a. y feeNp
ton or sunday Afsesnnan ua n1nsh
q feoxuAry frxn i02 Until ga
ce1oo4 A. The Carlton
senAtcr and Mrx Harrison ana
NJ and MA Hnixman all receive
the Euezfk
SeystGx EAxr4soas naxuinaz4an Is
as DrmoeraS8c ~ealeSReses IN cAasuA
w&x unaalzoax lie NsS elecsed
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