davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-RABut-
ter 982, 1872; easier. Creamery:
higher than 80 score and premium
marks 81 to 81 3-4; 90 score (cash
market) 80 81; 88 to 81 cor 20
IL to 80 1-2; "a to 81 score q to
%,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
N. O. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-RH
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Detachable prime summer yellow
6.30n, prime crude $40, Mich. 5.92b,
May 6.02b, Jly. 6.10b, Sep. 6.16b.
B-bid; N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30

Mrs. c. F. Howell,
Paint and Hardware Co.,
Castle Haynes Land and Lumber
Co., North-Smith Coal Co., Hanover
Iron Works, E. w. Godwin's Sons,
Moore and w. B. Thorpe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
NF TL" YORK

poultry INK, Jan. 29.-lR-L,ive
=. Chickens sy freight, closing weak
sFto"ls, colosol rocks 20; colored 1e.
OVeAs II oi0 boosters 10 to Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-LP-
Cotton futures worked lower here to-
day under long liquidation, hedging
and weakness in securities. Closing
prices were steady, 5 to 10 points net
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
Rans Il 1927
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-lp-Cot-
.OH futures dropped 6 to IL points
quay on fears United States export
nlafkets FOR the staple might be cut
SUM- further by British policy in
South America.
y Lf&de report said England would
putclase the unsold surplus Of the
.91g refuYian crop. Although the
w.aI OF approximately 25,oc0 bales is
small Cealers said this arrangement
Where.
peclines We're scored in the face of
ip+,i.el opposition by trade and mill
ia'elest$, Backed up by weakness
sn5 sgCuIi'les and other commodities,
oEu oy increasing fears the invasion
III. Lnstand might be attempted in
ers. near future, pressure proved too
S'Tat TO Withstand.
Range follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK Va. Jan. 29.-RH
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 IL to
$40; bunch 3 1-8. to 3 IA; runners
3 to 3 1-8. Market continues strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
Range follows:
NEW YORK SuGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-OP-Do-
mestie sugar futures. declined 2 to 3
points today in the wake Of lower
spot raw prices. Sales totaled $3.50
tons.
No. 8 range o11ows
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-RHLard
tierces $40; loose SIS. X
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 29-RESpot
cotton 10. 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
%n>4Mzvya~H ESTABLISHED 1883
es1AsLIsHEp 1888

Springs Around The Corner-Ever If Winter Still Linsers In The Lap O' Spring, 1t Won't Be Long Now. In Prep Shop" Second Floor It's spring, if springs in your blood -ond the urge for new spring clothes in your mind.
 Too-in the springtime-o young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes.
 Dobe tan coverts-o new spring suit stor on the horizon at $24.75 together with covert topeoots in six different shades $z4.75- and onother young star, with military atmosphere -a eovoIry twill topeoot $24.75.
 Of course not forgetting "Som- peck's" fo m ous two trousers "Croemoor" tweed suits $z4.75. The hot hit of the hot thot's thot -khoki green "Choote" felt, with pusoree band $3.50.
 Shirts shot tell toIe of style  simsIinsss $I.oo to $I.s5.
 "Roemoe" oxfoEds - soddIed or ploin $3.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Military Officials
 To Review Units In
 Public D Demonstration
Biggest Train Movement in Recent History Starts To- day; Local Detail Leaving Early Tomorrow;
 WPA Ensemble to Attend Church Services

after in the World War of 1918. Col- onel Horrigan is completing three months school program at Benning- ton, Georgia, at the present time.
 One of the longest troop n1ove- ments to date in the East gets un- der way today with the departure of advance attachments of the 43d Division, formerly the New England National Guard, from points throughout New England to Camp Blanding, Florida, 1t was announced today.
 Beginning this afternoon and con- tinuing through March 17, more than 6,200 Rhode Island and Con- necticut troops will leave for the Florida camp via The New Haven Railroad. During @ similar period, about 5000 other men from Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont will entrain 10 rthe South over other routes via Troy, N. Y.
 Some 1,250 Connecticut and Rhode Island members of advance detach- ments are leaving via The New Ha- ven today and tomorrow Saturday, March 8) on four special troop trains. Movement of- regular de. tachments, numbering about 5,OO0 men from southern New England, yets under way Monday (March lO on The New Haven, continuing through March 1T with the opera ton of 20 special trains. Thus, The New Haven wil loperate a total Of 24 special troop trains from March T through March IT for Connecti. cut and Rhode Island members or the 43d Division.
 Il Trains Scheduled
 Meanwhile, @ total of 17 special troop trains from Maine, New Hafnp- shire and Vermont is scheduled for this period, thus making a grand total of 4 special trains for the 43d Division during the 1l-day move. The unusual size and duration Of this troop movement, involving the rail transportation of more than il.30O men from all New England states except Massachusetts, will necessitate the use of an estimated 560 cars.
 Arrangements now call for the use of 40 Pullman cars, 292 Tourist cars, i5i baggage cars, 64 kitchen cars and il freight cars - the latter srincipally for transporting tractors.
 Much of the 43d Divisions equipment already has gone ahead to Florida on fast freight trains.
 Departure of @ l4-car troop train from Providence at 6:l6 p. m. to- day marks the opening of the move ment of The New Haven. The train will carry more than 300 officers and men comprising the advance de- tachment, travelling by rail, from Rhode Island points.
 Meanwhile, through this evening troops will be converging on Hart ford, Conn.,, to board Q special train leaving there shortly after midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

man, Jr., Co. B, 18th eng, 9th div, A. P. O. g, Fort Bragg, North Car olina; Cadet William Valentine, Jr., Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N r., and Waite B. Smith, N. 8. navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
NO CHANGE FOR
 RUBBISH SEEN City Probably to Continue Existing System Until Funds Are Provided

Continuation of the existing sys- tenn of private collection of rubbish until such time as the city can af- ford to construct and operate an in- cinerator was indicated as the final report of Mayor Scully's special committee on rubbish which met yesterday afternoon at the City Hall.
 On March 27 the committee will meet with representatives of var ious community clubs to discuss 10 cal conditions and ways and means of controlling promiscuous dump ing of rubbish, garbage. and other waste materials on private property.
 In view of the cost of establish. ing an incinerator and providing 6 department to care for rubbish coi- lections city officials are expected to urge temporary measures to car- ry until such time as funds can be provided for the municipal collecs ton system. Whether this will in. volve creation Of more public dump Ing places throughout the city Is as yet undetermined.
 Several weeks ego it was proposed that the city create three mere public dumps to supplement the only existing one on Fairfield ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

New municipal restaurants in sheffleld, England, serve 10000 meals @ day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Californian Coming
 For Talk Next Week
Dr.. Paul Rood to Address Bible Classes March IA;
 Second Church Passion Play Rehearsal Tuesday

Dr. Paul Rood, prominent leader of the Swedish Mission Covenant church of Glendale, California, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Fedora tion of Mems Bible classes in Daven- port hall of the Second Congrega- tional church Friday evening of next week at 7:30 p. m.
 The Sunday Noon club will meet in the chapel at 11:45 o'clock Sum- day and go in body to attend the Woodruff assembly at the First Methodist church where Dr. Walker will be the guest speaker on the sub- feet "Wet Paint" All men of the congregation are cordially invited.
 Walter L. Barrows will be the speaker at the Pilgrim Fellowship Sunday night at 6 o'clock in the chapel on the subject of Birds" Social, supper and business hour will precede the meeting.
 The evening department will have a membership supper Tuesday, March Il, at 6:30 p. m. Members are kindly asked to make reserva- tions by Monday either at the church office, 3-8l24, or with Mrs. John Stevens, 4-8247. Following the supper and social time, MT. Coombs will entertain with group of read ings.
 The senior choir will present "Ye Ole Time Singing School" Friday, March 12, at 8:15 p. m. in Daven- port hall. Tickets may be secured from members of the choir or at the church office.
 Only those members of the cast of the Passion Play who are noti- fled by MT. Coombs are to rehearse Tuesday evening, March Il.
 Mrs. Robert Dennison will be the leader of the Lenten study group of women Thursday morning, March 13, at 9:45 a. m. in the parlor. The book Living Creatively" by Kirby Page is being reviewed and discussed.
 Young people in the church school uliu PuAAoAl Ae JCeh Q OA u6S uAAN VIM CT, and not already members of the church, are invited to join pr. Walkers communicants' class which meets Sunday at 12:l0 p. m. in his study on the third floor. The book to be used this year is Christian Faith and Purpose" catechism for boys and girls.
 The third Lenten lecture at First church will be held Thursday, March 13, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Ralph W. Sockmann, D. D., of New York city will be the speaker on the subject "The Force We Forget"
 The following young men from the Second church are now in the service: Sergeant Homer o. Crane, 34rd div, Camp Blanding, Fla; Private John w. Grieve, 102nd med- ical reg, Go. 0, Fort McClelland Alabama; Private George Y. Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

tonight. The more trains also will leave Connecticut points tomorrow. These three special trains out of Connecticut tomorrow (March 8 will carry about 900 officers and men of the advance attachments.
 WPA Ensemble
 The Waterbury WPA Ensemble wil ltake part In the religious serv. ices to be attended by National Guardsmen of the l02d Infantry Regiment, relatives, and civilians. Sunday morning at the drill shed Of the State Armory.
 The Band will play for the sing ing of hymns, band arrangements for which have been made by Day. ton Palmer, conductor, who has had long experience as @ member of National Guard bands. For the recessional, offeiSory, and other ceremonies of the service, music will be furnished by the same orchestra.
 This engagement of the Water- bury WPA Ensemble is in line with the policy of the Connecticut Music Project for extending those services which most actively aid Federal, State and municipal defense activ- tiles. In this presnt time of stress and uncertainty, 1t is generally rec ognized that music offers @ valuable medium for keeping up morale and building communit ysolidarity.
 WPA music units, including the Waterbury group, have received high praise for their services in playing at the entraining of draftees. The music has added greatly to each send-off, and has been much ap- preciated by officials, draftees and friends.
 Playing at National Guard drills and other patriotic events relating to defense and for employe groups in defense industries, are included in the Connecticut Music Projects program for giving assistance to direct and indirect defense meas ures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
COP FIRES GUN
 AT COAT THIEF
James Stack Prevents Robbery at South Main
 While Checking Doors

An intruder was surprised while he attempted to rob fur store at l57 South Main street by Patrolman James Stack who was checking the rear doors of the building off Sco- will street early this morning.
 AS Patrolman Stack grabbed the door knob and tried 1t, he said he heard a noise moving toward the fence in the alley He rushed to the spot where the sound came from and saw 8 man climbing over Q fence, but the burglar at that time was running over the roof of low building. He then fired bullet Into the air to stop the man, but the thief disappeared.
 On closer inspection, the officer discovered 6 long waterpipe pro- truding from the window sill of the store which was used to force the window behind the steel grill pro- tecting 1t.
 The thief did not enter the build ing, but had attempted to reach e fur coat which was on o rack near the window.
 Detectives and motor patrolmen secured the area but could find no trace of the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Mexico is shipping many car- loads of green peppers to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
MISSOURI COPS
 HERE FOR WOOD
North Riverside Man Is Wanted There to Face
 Grand Larceny Charge

Leo Wood, 30, of 613 North River side street, was turned over to Jef- ferson city, Missouri, authorities this morning, where he is wanted on a grand larceny charge. A warrant has been issued by police of Missouri charging him with theft of a car.
 Judge John L. Gaffney entered @ nolle on a fugitive from justice charge in city court as he turned the accused over to face a more ser- ious charge in Missouri.
 Wood was arrested Feb 28 by Detective Lieuts. William Foley and Edward McElligott on a warrant from the state of Missouri. Sheriff Mecher of Missouri took the prison- CT into custody this morning.
 John Shea, 35, of 29 North First street, Meriden, was ordered arrested when he failed to appear in city court on @ charge of operating an automobile without a license.
 Albert Onofrio, 27, of 164 Geddes Terrace, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 on a charge of violat- ing road rules. Guisseppi Troiani, 45, of 38 Hill street, charged with road rules, was given a nolle.
 Charged with disorderly conduct, Helen Glass, 4l, of 4l2 North Main street, and James Donovan, 54, of 76 Bishop street, both had their cases continued to March 22.
 A reckless driving charge against Samuel B. Dobbs, 36, of 9l6 Fulton avenue, Birmingham, was changed to speeding when the accused's tes- timony showed no violation of reck- less driving was evident. Judge Gaffney, noting the fact that the man had come from an out of town state, entered @ suspended sentence when the accused told the judge he was lacking in funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Grand street, and stops at Library park, to be reviewed there by Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Troland of New London, commanding general of the 85th Brigade.
 The 102d Infantry band from New HaNn will arrive in Waterbury to- morrow morning to take part in the parade. Warrant Officer A. R. Teta of the local detail will lead the band.
 The advance detail of 72 men and officers leaving Saturday at 2:05 g. m. for Camp Blanding, Florida, Is expected to complete arrangements once they arrive to take care of the main body of the second battalion, which will follow on March IS, at il p. m.
 Captain Deadly is one of two men in the local contingent who has served in two previous wars. He and lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fl. Hor- rigan first served in the Mexican border incident of l9l6, and there-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

nue in the Town Plot section. The difficulty of securing such spots where they will re a"r''eole to a considerable population without at the same tinie ....~..."s ...s.s.-ln from nearby residents Is already be- ing cited, though.
 City Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey yesterday told the commit tee that two ways are open to the city. It can establish the municipal incinerator with the public collec- ton system or 1t can continue along It's present method of private col- lection and supervised dumping areas.
 Tn view of the expressed opinion of the community clubs on the need of @ municipal collection system the meeting on March 27 should be 0 lively one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Commanding Offlcer Captain Will liam w. Deadly of the second battal- ion, 102d Infantry, will lead the mil- itary parade scheduled to begin to- morrow afternoon at 2:15 from Meadow street, opposite Union Sta- ton. From there the schedule calls for @ march up Grand street past the official reviewing stand, where Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Brig. General Rex. B. Delacouer, Adj. Gen. eral for the State of Connecticut will be among those to honor the boys.
 Passing up Grand street, the march takes :i4e parade units through the center of town along Bank street to the west side of the Green, then back to Meadow, up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Adjutant

Tax exemption for disabled vet- erans will be the topic for discus. sion this evening at Q meeting of Waterbury Chapter No. 9 Dis abled American Veterans at the American Legion Home on Holmes avenue. As the subject is of un- usual importance to many veter. ans all gre urged to attend to- nights meeting and be advised on procedure.
 It is understood that the lay contains a provision for veterans who have paid the old age assist. ance tax in the past may obtain future exemption. A refund has been made in some cities. Adju- tant John P. Barry has issued formal notice of this evenings meeting and will assist veterans in filing their claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
REFORMS THE BOSS

Marking Jean Arthur,s return to romantic comedy, RKO Radios The Devil and Miss Jones" deals with the reformation of Q million- aire at the hands of 8 feminine employee. Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn head the featured cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Local Guardsmen In Farewell Review Here Tomorrow
FRENCH C. O. P. CLUB
 CONFINES TONIGHT

A meeting of the French can Republican club will be held this evening at S:30 o'clock in Franco American hall on South Main street. All members are asked to attend and participate in impor- tant discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

By mounting fog or road lights on special brackets that automatically turn the lamps in line with the front wheels of the car, the beam Of light is always pointed in the direction the car is travelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Our exclusive Holly wood Stacks" in every color you'll find in the rainbow. Blue, berry. saddle calf. red. black at $500.
 Blue, brown. Indian in corday ct eS.0R.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

FURNISHED 4-room house. in rear.
Permanent tenants only. Available
Monday. 4l8 SO. 9th st. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

FOR LEASE Modern 5-room house.
Phone 323-J. Inquire 783 Wen
sley. 20 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

TWO 4-Room houses for sale To
be moved Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main. Phone 660.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

GOOD Spinet Piano for sale for
balance due on contract. Post
Press Box 13. % If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
rs Houses For Rent

WANTED To rent 2-bedroom un-
furnished house. Inquire Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

Furniture For Sale

1941 PHILCO Radios, all types and
models. Liberal trade-in allow
ance. Before you buy see.
DELOzIER FURNITURE CO.
542 Main Phone 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

UUNFUR. 2-bedroom house, 500
524 E. 7th st. Holtville Inquire
Keith Savage, 692 Pine. %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

SO FORD Tudor, good condition.
Want 80 or 81 Ford or Chevrolet.
John Hammond, mile south of
Alamitos. r 2 B. 113 Holtville 1-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

FOR RENT to permanent people
bedroom house, furnished or
unfinished. 665 He'll, Phone 900.
LIST
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
IS Trucks Tractors Tr0iIers

FACTORY BUILT Trailer house,
sleeps 4. Inquire Nices trailer
court on Holtville Hiway. 1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

INEXPENSIVE Piano to trade for
what have you. Post PISS Box
39l 1 90 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
23 city Property - Sale

FOR SALE - 2-bedroom house, 2
lots on corner Reasonable price,
terms. See owner at 304 w 3rd.
Phone 1851 Imperial. 1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
rs Furniture for Sale

DAVENPORT q 4 kitchen chairs.
almost new. Very reasonable. IN
quire l046 Brighton. | %
La gaceta., 1941-12-17

fate beckoned her to Hollywood. Frank Borzage who was then
in Ireland directing Song o. My Heart with John McCor-
mack, happened to be at the party. Struck by the girls beauty
and typical Irish appearance, he asked her If she would care
to play a bit part in the picture.
Accepts As Lark
She had had no acting experience but decided, rather as a
lark, to accept the offer. When the film was completed, Borzage
was so impressed with Miss O'Sulivans photogenc p%ossibil-
ties, that after making a test of her in a speaking role, he
offered her a contract. Her father consented and so on October
5, 1929, accompanied by her mother, Maureen sailed from
Southampton for New York. She arrived in Hollywood some
weeks later and proved successful from the start. Her early
pictures include, $50 This is London" Connecticut Yankee"
1.-THE Princess and the Plumber" and THE Big Shot" Subse-
quently, M-G-M signed her to a long term contract and she
has appeared in countless films since, among them "A Yank
at Oxford" 1.-THE Crowd Roars," pride and Prejudice and
the Tarzan series.
Bused on Burroughs Works
In this series she takes the part of Jane, adored by Tarzan,
who grew up in the jungle country and slowly awakens to love
when he encounters the lovely American girl. Little John
Sheffield again takes the part of Boy in the new picture, "Tar-
zan's Secret Treasure" and the supporting cast includes
Reginald Owen, Barry Fitzgerald, Tom Conway, Philip Dorm
and Cordel Hickman. The picture is based, as the entire series
is, on characters drawn by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and is
directed by Richard Thorpe. 1t was filmed on M-G-Ms fifty
acre outdoor lot where an exact replica of the African jungle
was created,
In 1886 the actress was married to John Villiers Farrow, a
film actor. They have a son, Michael, two years old. Miss
O'Sullivan believes it possible to combine career with a home
and looks forward ~tO'playing in many more pictures.
La gaceta., 1941-12-17
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

las manos sobre la barriga y di.
10:
No, senorita; por aquf NO
han pasado su5 papas nj nunca
he mos conccjdO ranas vestidas
de verde, como usted.
La ranita sigui6 su canine.
Cuando apenas habia dsdo unCs
ouantos saltos, oy6 gritar a las
ranas del charco, como 81 sc
bUrlaran de ella:
I'M tn nj 20; nj tn nj 20;
nj tn nj 20; nj til nj yo....!
-iBah. Como nunca salen de
Su charca Sc pasan la vida muir
murando!
Y saltando, saltando, Meg6 al
jsrdfn de I'm palacio, donde ha-
.5ia un estanque de piedra con
.sisnes y ranas.
-Senoras Than visto ustedes
pasar pOr aqui a mis- papas?
Las senOras ranas no habian
visto a nsdie; pero aprovecha-
ron la ccaSi6n, viendo ell traje
verde de la ranita, para hacer
aspavientos.
-,Es un escanlialo. Yo no
Quiero que mis- ninas la vean.
Y, pun, Sc tiraron todas de
cbeza al elstanqle y emlpeza-
ron a gritr:
I'M til nj yo; nj til nj yo...!
I'm sapo le aconsej6 a la rani-
ia que siguiera Su camino.
La pcbre rama, perdida, Sc
march6 en- canine del rio.
Una rama gorda, que Nevada
unas grandes gafas, sali6 al en-
cuentro de la ranita:
7IHa visto usted pasar por
aQuf a mis- papas?
NO, hija, no. En- la ciudad
no SIC We nurlca pasar a nadie.
La ranita dijO, timidamente,
que su madre era preciosa y
muy buena.
De la barriga de la rama Sc
suda SUbia y lbajaba la risa.
-Vaya, senorita, venga us
ted conmigo y no lie pesara. La
adoptar4 por hija...
-Muchas gracias, sonora;
La gaceta., 1941-12-17

pero 30 qutcro encontrar a mis-
paras,-d:jo llorando
La rama gorda trio dc la ra-
nita; cen toda5 81. fce~zas ha-
'leia {. 10, sin hscer case de sus
palabras.
Pero lego pna carreta
a este tempo miSmo
Y q la triste rama
tOrtilla la hizo.
A la ranita no lie pas6 NADIA.
Era titiritera y saba saltar ell
arco.
Aquella misma noche encon-
tr6 a sus padres, muy asustados
va de no verla.
Tiene que haber ranas de ciu-
dad, ranas de palacios y ranas
del pueblo; pero tambien tiene
que haber ranitas verdes que
den saltos morales Or las carre-
teras.
Dios 10 ha dispuesto asf.