davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Marriage Intentions

The Following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 George Bauer, 26 Park place, and Nancy Santogalta, 47 Oak street.
 Orma Hardis0n, S1 Pearl street, and Minnie B. Kinnel, 81 Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Good Evening.
ADVICE TO ASPIRING sK11ERs

The thing about skiing is lots of nerve
 and will tenacious, A real love of the sport and sense
 of balance ef6cacious To carry you along down the side of 8
 precipitate hill So that you land more or less upright
 and in at the kill. Beginners are warned not to attempt
 solo at a ski-meet, At least not until they have mastered the details of handling their feet. Don't pick a mountain for your maiden voyage, be it ever grand, Because there's no telling just where
 you will land. In no time you may find yourself sort of
 reacting dull-ly When you discover yourself buried in crevice or gully. Another thing, don't think too much
 about how you look Or put too much faith in the "mustS"
 in the fashion book, Because no matter what you wear you are
 going to look funny When you're quick actioning down hiu
 that's real honey Just keep these few things in mind and
 remember to bend the knee If you expect to learn how
 to ski.
 -EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Tod0Ys Answess 70 0A%lUM CRACKERS
Questions On Comic Page


 1. Bluebeard - The protagonist of a story by the same name, who married seven wives and killed the first six. The seventh, Fatima, was saved from the same fate by her brothers
 2. Blue book A directory of persons of social prominence. 3. Blue-sky law A law de- signed to protect the public against dishonSet investment companies. The laws are so named because promises made by some such com- panies were as boundlesS as the sky. 4. Blue vitriol = Sulphate of copper, a blue crystalize1 salt.
 5. Blue pencil - To edit, or cor rect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
LATE REALTY NOTES
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORTGAGE DEEDS
 DOmenic F. Castelano to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury.
 DOmenic F. CastelanO to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury.
 Alfred Baker to Rose R. and Edward Traurig.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Rose R., Louis D. and Edward Traurig to Alfred Baker, land on Stephana lane. MORTGAGE RELEASE
 J. E. Smith and Company, Inc, to DOmenic F. CaSteIanO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
AnvENT CHRISTIAN

"Be Ye Perfect" will be the sub ject of the sermon tomorrow morn- ing at 10:3O o'clock of Rev. Joseph F. O. Johnson, pastor of the Ad- vent Christian Church on Cherry street. He will speak again at the evening worship at 2 o'clock on the subject. 'IHe Looked for a City,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Sunday services: 10 a. m.-The Sunday School. lO:45 a. m.-Morning worship: Sermon topic: "The High Cost of Free Things"
 . D. m.EYoung Peoples Fellow ship.
 Monday evening, 8 p. n1.-Tne Get Together club.
 Tuesday afternoon, 4 p. m.-The Girl Scouts. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-The gym class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGEVHCAT.T LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar KrOn, Pastor. Sunday, January 26:
 Third Sunday after Epihany.
 Sunday school meets at 10:00 q. m.
 Service of worship at TOO p. m. when the sermon Subpect will be Faith Cometh by Hearing. All are welcome. Thursday, January 30:
 Postponed meeting of the Luther league in the churc h basement at 8 D. m. All members should attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Salem Lutheran

Third Sunday After Epiphany
 Samaritans Believe in Jesus (John 4:27-42).
 Ushers-Arthur and Carlton Nell son. goo a. m.-Swedish, Junior Choir 1000 a. m.-Bible School. Auto Service: Emil Rohs and Henry Johnson.
 11:O0 a. m.-English, Seniors. So- loist. Mrs. Miles Berry The Hartford District Chorus Rehearsal and Con- cert, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST
(Services Tomorrow

(SerViCeS TOmOrTOWJ
 The subject of the sermon by the pastor at the morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, will be Modern Man Lost, It is expected that this ser vice will be broadcast, an agreement having ben effected with AsCAP.
 In the evening, following the fel- lowship hour, 7:30 o'clock, the ser mon by Rev. David P. Gaines will be q Saw God Do It. Question and discussion will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
BUNKER HILL

BUNKER HILL
 "Rediscovering the Church" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church, tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The Young Peoples Society will sponsor a peace program at their weekly meeting at 6 o'clock tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Conference Planned
 On Public Housing
Senator Bingham of Connecticut to Address Meeting; Nations 1st Lady Also Invited to Address Gathering

scum of Modern Art, Il West 53rd street.
 o Information in regard to and reservations for the sessions may be obtained at the National Public Housing Conference headquarters 122 East 22nd street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of St. Paul'S Methodist Church on East Farm street, will speak on the Sub- ject, ''The Divine Command" at the 10:30 o'clock service tomorrow morning. The church school will be held at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

be nothing beyond illimitable divin- ity Human resistance to divine Science weakens in proportion as mortals give up error for Truth and the understanding of being super SedeS mere belief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Democrat invited to send in questions re- earng Jewish faiths Questions will De Answered promptly possible They should be addressed to: The National Christians and Jews 300 Fourth questions so that persOnaI reply may sent if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
NaMgatnck Church.
 Directory
Hillside Congregational

hL1Shue OOnSEcSdtAOAAnA
 S:45 a. m. Sunday School and the Bible classes. The mornin gServ1ce at Il o'clock will be in English. The Rev. E. B. Larson, missionary to Alaska, will be the preacher. MT. Larson has been missionary to the natives of Alaska since 1922. In his message tomorrow morning, he will relate another chapter in the story of Christian missions in Alas ka.
 The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be under the auspices of the Young Peoples society, and 1t will be the regular quarterl ymissionary meeting of the society. The speaker will be the Rev. Ernst B. Larson.
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Congregational
 The church school will meet at 9:45 a. III. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance, will preach on "The Set of the Soul"
 Children's subject "The Phoenix"
 Music: introductory voluntary, Prelude" Wolstenholne; process sional hymn No. 43; anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" David Stan ley Smith; Junior Choir, Saviour Hear Us, We Pray" Brahms; offer tory, "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring" J. s. Bach; concluding voluntary, "Cortege," Marchot.
 The church Kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren while their parents attend the morning service.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 2 o'clock. There will be a discussion on "The Ideal Girl and Ideal Boy" The attendance last week was 48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be held at 1O:15 o'clock and German services at 11:15 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street, it was an- nounced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrman, pastor. The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ Prelude by Miss Emily Wall.
 Opening Hymn. Epistle Lesson-RomanS 12:16-21. Hymn.
 Gospel Lesson-Matthew 8:1-13. Reciting of the Apostles Creed Prayer.
 Hymn.
 Sermon-by the pastro-"The Centurion of Capernaum." Closing Hymn. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, January 26- Third Sunday after Epiphany. 9:30 a. m.-Church School and
 Bible Class meet with Roland
 o. Palmer in charge. 10:45 a. m.-Service of worship
 when the sermon subject will
 be "Now We Believe And
 Know" A welcome awaits all.
 Calendar for week of
 January ? 6 Thursday
 2:30 D. m.-Women's Missionary
 Society meets at the church. 800 D. m.-Church Choir meets
 for practice at the church. Friday 200 p. m.-Iduna Circle meets at
 home of Mrs. Alma Malmgren
 on Center street. 7:3O D. m.-Church Council (dea-
 cons) meet at the church. 800 D. m.-Photographic Dem-
 onstration at meeting of the Brotherhood. All men are in-
 vited to attend. Saturday,
 10:30 a. m.-Conf1rmation Class
 meets at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Installation Planned
 For Community Staff
Mayor SCuIy to Offciate at Washington Park Clubs Ceremonies; Holy Name Society Plans Membership
WASHINGTON HILL spOndent: Mrs. Frank McGrath = Telephone 4-65sO

ment out of seeing it also-aS some of them never saw one before.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

Acting perhaps on the time tried theory that it is well to pro ceed line upon line and orecept upon precept, MT. Roosevelt did not request too much of Congress at once. He asked directly for no more than the arming of the ships, but the repeal of the Neu- trality Act clearly was in his mind. The Neutrality Act was full of promise in its childhood, but disappointing at maturity. It has become a ball and chain, limiting the efficiency of Uncle Sam to that of the shackled con vict. Sound enough at the time of enactment, the legislation has become a piece of hypocrltlal bosh. The United States is not neutral. A desire for neutrality IS the occasionally-voiced exception and not the rule. Giving war propaganda and hOt-headed or misdirected patriotism market value of zero, one would have to be stone-deaf and bat-blind in order to avoid the conclusion that what the country wants IS, not neutrality, but a concerted effort to lay Hitler in the dust by any means short of spilling American blood on European fields of battle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
British Economist Sheds New Light On Russia

Tn his public addressed deliv- cred recently before Victoria and Vancouver audiences, Sir George Paish, noted British economist, volunteered certain information regarding the internal affairs of Russia which is not generally known and which no doubt came as a complete surprise to many of his listeners.
 After aSser.ng that the devil ish action and treachery of Hit ler's attack on Russia had no par allel in world history Sir George went on to state that "It was no excuse that Russia was Communistic. for Nazidom meant ru by the States at the expense of the many for the benefit of the few, while Communism, in comparison, meant rule by the State for the benefit of the many at the expense of the few" He also declared that the foreign policy of the U. s. s. R. had been under German domination and control from 1917 to 1883 and that every effort made by Russia toward a peaceful Europe had been frustrated by Germany. But perhaps the most striking revelation was the assertion that the reason for the Russian purge was to rid the army of Nazl sym pathizers within it's ranks who were ready to turn traitors to their country at a given signal from Germany. We know now that a similar condition prevailed in the armies of certain other European countries and the fact that they were not discovered in .5eir nefaeious practices has proved most disastrous to such countries.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

In the bitter days that preced- ed the Civil War, when it was fashionable to ride abolitionlsts on rails, and unsafe to advocate mechanically, in Portland, Maine for example the doctrine of states rights, William Lloyd Gar rison, quoted from memory, said: q will not retract. l will not equivocate. I will not retreat a single inch. I will be heard" So clear and courageous statement of purpose will never cease to command respect. Time may show that Col. Lindbergh is right although present indications do not point that way. Those who hold his views should take their time about putting. him in the same class with Isiah and Peter
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Current Comments From Washington

Russia is fighting bravely. It may be that. unaided, she will b able 10 wage the winter war that Hitler so much threads. Yet there Is ground for anxiety in the urgent call which went from Moscow to Britain, asking for an active campaign on the western front, to ease the pressure in the east It would be strange indeed if Russia were so completey free from the selfish instincts of the mankind as to disregard the ad- vantages which flow from letting George do it. Nevertheless, the Macedonian tone of the message to England indicates that Russia is actuated by some motive stronger than a mere desire to conserve her own resources. The need is pressing and the crisis grave.
 With Russia subdued and made a contributor, though unwilling ly, to Nazi efforts, no more than police work would be called for in that ounrty and the effective ness of German policing is a mat ter of dismal record. An inten- siVe submarine and watersur face warfare would accomplish two ends. England would be hem med in and the Nazi army would be given a breathing spell in which to recuperate for invasion of Britain from the shores of France. The advance would not stop there. The citizens of the United States will do well to re- all the words of Hamlet Lay not the nattering unction to your soul.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
War Department Contracts For
 34,O4S Pair Skis

BOSTON, Oct. - The War De partment announced that con tracts have been let for 34,048 pairs of skis with which to equip members of the Regular Army. This amount will be suf- fcient to send two divisions glid- ing over the snow.
 Prices ranged from $785 to $l5.28 a pair. The orders went to manufacturers in widely separ- ated sections of the nation. Among them, Gerber Brothers of Seattle will manufacture 1000 pairs at $11.95 a pair.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

the Hermit. It is quite as foolish for those who dislike anti-War talk to look at him as a potent enemy. With the kindest regard for Col. Lindbergh, his eXper- fence, training. and accomplish ments in the field of statesman ship are not such as to make it wise for the one faction to look upon him as a leader or for the other to regard him as a danger ous foe. In any event, charges that he is linked directly with the Nazi organization should be dismissed os founded upon pure hate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Fort Lewis
 Garbage Men Face Charges
F. B. I. REPORTS CRIMINAL WASTE OF FOOD SUPPLIES
 AT BIG ARMY CAMP

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. - Evi- dece obtained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation regard ing the wastage of food supplies at Fort Lewis is to be turned over to a grand Jury investiga- tion, Assistant U. s. District At torney Frank Hale said here.
 A months investigation by the F. B. l. men was disclosed here to have implicated six civilian garbage collectors on the charge of stealing government property. The men are P. w. Haines, E. L. Hardin, T. C. Rabun, Francis McMahon, Oscar Grogstad and James Wallace
 It was said that much edible food and canned goods, and sugar and potatoes, has daily been left near garbage cans at the fort and the garbage collectors are always told to take the food supplies away.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Inside Germany


 study the trend of German poli- ties are all agreed that public opinion in the Reich is becoming more and more anxious to end the war. Even a year ago this desire was SO noticeable that Hitler and his satellites realized they must make the most stren- uous efforts to appease this pub lie anxiety but their carefully de signed military and political plans were frustrated. Through out last winter apathy regarding Germany the war increased thru out Germany and this spring lit tie enthusiasm was evinced over the victories won except insofar as they promised the prospect of general decision.
 Since the commencement of the Russian campaign this grow ing desire to see an end of the war has become even more not iceable. The achievements of the German army in the past are not fully satisfying the masses and Hitler is faced with a very grave problem which no doubt Is caus ing him much anxiety. None re- alize more acutely than he that all his success up to the present will be of no avail unless he se- cures a decisive, final victory and this becomes the more question able from the German viewpoint the longer the war continues. This is not to state that there are any signs of open revolt in Ger many. This would be futile with out the support of the army. Such a development is not likely 10 oecup unless the enemy'S fore . es become completely begged in a major campaign. It is fear of just such an occurrence that is causing so much acute un~ easiness of mind in the ranks of the German government They fully realize that there is nothing certain in war in the absence of an atuaI and decisive decision.
 The heavy casualties now be- ing inflicted in the Russian con flict is another factor not cal eulated to ease the despondency prevaltne through Germany par ticularly when it is officially stated that most of the casual ties during July last were of young men in the 20 to 25 age group with quite a number be- ing only Is years old. This is surely a calamity from a national standpoint.
 Another significant fact is 10 be observed from the official list recently published of the choice of careers made by matriculation students in the Rhine province. Only nine wished to become Hit Ter youth leaders and 750 officers The rest, comprising 4073 stu dents, expressed a desire to be- come theologians, engineers doc tors scientists and merchants. Only 2 g expressed a wish to en- ter the public service. Whilst these signs are not of course, indicative that one of the most ruthless political systems the world has ever known is about to crash, they nevertheless point to some extent to the change talk ing place among the German
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
aiirbanks Man With Marines In Iceland

Sterling P. GilliIand, former Fairbanksan, is now with the U. S. Marines in faraWay Iceland. He is private in the service He joined the flores while in San Diego. Gilliland left Fairbanks in June of last year, worked a while in the vicinity of Talkeetna and Seward, and first got in touch with the Marines while at Seward.
 Word came from Gilliland in a letter to Bernie Carr. He sent greetings to all old friends in Fairbanks, particularly to Ray Arjo, Fairbanks High School coach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll g'. big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

masses. This is the more signific- ant since t follows not upon military defeat but upon a series of victories. Evidently the morale of the German people must be cracking slowly but surely.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

Save $2.00 by paying in ad vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

All things considered, there l. wisdom and sound prudence in the Presidents message to Con- gress. ca ling for a relaxation of the Neutrality Act 10 the extent of permitting the arming of Am erican merchant vessels. The shipping of materials of war and the means of subsistence 10 those who oppose Hitler, now must be accepted as a fact, and as some thing imperatiVely dictated by circumstances over which We have no control. The possibilities of the United States, as a pro ducer, are large, but considered relatively 10 the need the stock on hand is small. None of it should go to the bottom. If the Lend-Lease law cannot be raised to the dignity and usefulness of something other than an inelTec- tive gesture of good will, ii should be repealed.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

in the movies you've seen 1.-THE overwhelm-
ing grandeur of the West! Meet it face to facel
Live with it! This astoundingly low-cost
Grand Circle Tour enables you to do it, Take
it! And take two months to see it all, if you
wish Fare is from home and back. Allows you
to cover the great golden West in the grand
manner-in luxurious, air-conditioned trains.
Beginning and ending g-with Pennsylvania
Railroads vast East-West Fleet Look into
tbi5t vacation Immediately!
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Centrol High
Schools June erodu-
otine Gloss is onother
Of the Ioreest among
locoI schools.
School Photos by Rideout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
Bethlehem
Strike
Meet Called
Clashes and Use of
Tear Gas Mark Steel
Strike as Moves Are
Made for Settlement;
Walkout Called Mon
day Afternoon.

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
u. S. Pleased
With Russian
Declaration


Washington, March 25 -(NPJ-
sumner WelleS, acting secretary o.
state, expressed the United Stat
governments satisfaction today that
Soviet Russia had gwen a new de
'laratlon Of friendship to pro-brltisi'
Turkey.
Wcllca told hi, press conference
hat at a time when 50 many nations
had lost their autonomy ana q
NondCnCC it W;,S l matter OF SAUSAGE
t"n to this country when a Srca'
power like the Soviet Union real
lHmS it. intentions oi maln,alillh
ITS Comprehensive ncutra'nN III
event that a ncighborlng country
were to suffer an attack
WellcS made this comment on me
announcement that Russia last nlsnt
Continued on PAGE Seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

NeII-intOrmrd Niruna NOurtr>
declared GERMANY specifically
exrmntpd NugoJayia from ei,inp
miiitar, aid to the axi, and guar
antced the Balkan kingdom,
territorial INTEGRITY,
In taI-. re~9crt the term. # tle
g4ct a&c.ted Al severe blow TO the de
tense plans OF Britain and Greece
against am r<Dtc',d invasion .f
Greece.
A reliable source i'm London said
German. mad ma.scd 100000 troop.
in the Balkans 10 carry out a DIItz-
kricg attack and guard the Soviet
Russian frontier.
Earlier reports had estimated the
BRUSH strength already landed or
.--.,,-.d -, Ct-,ano 1T oGHn 600. E,..r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
NHAE HER
EnR NORTH CAROLINA.

FHK NONEH fNEEI.INN Z.
ilir tonight ard "Wednesday:
slightly colder tonight.
I~trndcd weather forecast Tor
the period irom 30 p. M. March
p % 40 p, IN. March %
Weather mostly cloudy, m"dcr-
ate rains in south portion Wed
ntsdaN and Thursday aud over
north portion about Thursday,
Temperatures below normal al
beginning @. usti"d rising 10
..o.n-,! q eEa r period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
BROWDER TO SERVE
PRISON

New York, Narra t5-C.pr-
Fart YrnWder, iormer srnrrri
secretary oi ti,r communist
party, Surrendered today IN fed
era! court to serve a four year
sentence fer passport EraUi.
His conviction VaN upheld last
month b. the Supreme court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
Nazi Troops
Not To Use
Territory
Yugoslavia Specifical-
ly Exempted from Civ
ing Military Aid to
Axis; Signing Of Pact
Bitterly Opposed by
Many.

10y TIT 1NNW'ItEFN ifNNNI
with Il solemn German pledge
That no All, troop, would march
through her territory. iugosia-
VIA >isned the Rome Berlin
Tokyo allianc" III vienna in
ceremonies attended by Adolf
Hitler.
Neilint0rmcd Vienna sources
declared Germany specifically
exempted Nugo>lavia from giving
military aid to the axis and guar
antced the Balkan Kingdoms
territorial integrity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

lConTueo On Page Ss>en..
Evening star., 1941-09-15
APARTMENTS OUT or TOWN.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED APIS. 4
and 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. in
Guilford district; finest section of Balti-
more .monthly Communication Washington
to Baltimore-Sl7, ,50). Apply c. W.
STORK. | w Franklin ST., Baltimore. Md
Telephone Vernon 1920