davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-13
LEATHER
GOODS

10 Oflg. SZ.VV neal LeatnPf
and Fabric Handbags. Tai
lored and novelty styles. In
black or brown Sl.69
S5 Orig. $500 Patent and
Capeskin Handbags. In novel;
ty styles. Navy cape and black
patent. Some with red trim,
$3.50
Is Orig. IS and $50 Evening
Bags in velvet brocades and
novelty fabrics. Nice interiors
with mirror and change purse,
$500
Neathergoods, Main Floor.
E ST. BulldinsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
YOUNG DEMOCRATS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
Adopt Resolution EndOrs. ing Present Administra.
 ton; Plan Big Rally

The Young Democratic club last night adopted resolution praisins the Scully administration and urg- ing reelection of its members. The club. meeting at Grand hall. made plans for participation in the cam- paign.
 Arrangements for house -to-housc canvasses will be made at meet ing Oct. g. Leaders for each of the 32 voting districts will be named. On the 3lst the club will hold a campaign rally at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Mayor Vincent A Ecully, other members of the ticket and other prominent political fig ures will be invited.
 President Nicholas zappone praised the mayors record. describing his Administrations efficiency as "sec- md to none"
 The text of the resolution fol- ows:
 "Whereas the present Demo- cratic administration headed by Vincent Scully has served the city of Waterbury well and con- scientiously and, whereas, the Democratic town committee has seen fit in their deliberations to Tenominate the same adminis- tratlon headed by Vincent scully, and, whereas, we, the Young Democratic Club, have always been loyal to the regular Demo- cratic organization of Waterbury, therefore be 1t resolved That the Young Democratic club go on record as approving and in- dorsing whole -heartedly the en- tire Democratic ticket for re- election in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
ROBINSON FACES
 HEARING TODAY

Reid Robinson, president of the United Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers union, of the c. I. O., was taken into custody yesterday in Toronto, by Canadian department of immigration authorities on a charge of violating immigration regulations.
 Robinson has spoken to the brass workers organization rallies here on several occasions and Is we'll known to local members of the 0. I. O. unions. Robinson, on re- cent visit, issued charters of the newly-formed Mine, Mill & Smelt- CT Workers union to Scovill and Chase employees.
 The union president who is from Detroit was released by Canadian authorities and was slated for a hearing before the board of in- quiry at Toronto today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

odSAllAoCbbo obdbG AAAlCs Route No. 63
 Litchfield and Morris. Straits Turnpike. 5 miles of bituminous macadam from the village of Litch- field southerly. Detour is provided from Litchfield via old South street to Bantam river bridge. Traff1c is maintained throughout the re- mainder of the project.
 CONSTRUCTION-TRAFFTC
 MAINTAINED Route No. U. s.
 Stonington. Extension of bridge over Williams Cove. Route No. 2
 BoEah. Yantic river bridge and approaches.
 Routes Nos. 2 and IS
 East Hartford. Main street. Bridge on the Hartford bypass. Route No. 4
 Cornwall Repairs to Cornwall bridge. No interference with traffic.
 Pennington Drainage installa- ton through Unionville street. Route No. U. $. 5
 Berlin and Meriden. ls075 feet of concrete pavement on Wilbur Cross parkway.
 Berlin and Newington. miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin Turnpike.
 East Hartford. Main street and Ellington road. 1-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. Route No. U. 8. 5A Windsor road. concrete pavement on Hartford. Route No. U. s. 6
 East Hartford. About 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement on Burnside avenue. Route No. 8
 Beacon Falls and Naugatuck. 3 i-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement from Beacon Falls north erly.
 Route No. 20
 Windsor Locks and East Windsor. Reinforced concrete slab bridge over the Connecticut river. One- way traffic.
 Route No. 29
 New Canaan. Ia miles of re- inforced concrete pavement on South avenue. Route No. g
 Franklin, Lebanon and Windham. Grade crossing elimination at Will Hams crossing. Route No. 34
 Orange. Bridge and approaches at Wilbur Cross parkway on Derby avenue.
 Orange and West Haven. 2o,4oe feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Derby avenue. Route No. U. S. 44
 Eastford and Pomfret. Approxi. mately 6 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam pavement and steel girder bridge; also, sight line out at inter. section of Routes 93 and l0l on the Phoenixville -Pomfret road. Slight delays Traffic is urged to avoid this section, is possible. Best route IS posted.
 Winchester. Constructing s miles Of reinforced concrete pavement on Winsted-Norfolk road, from about 1 mile eaSterly of Norfolk Center Route No. 58
 Fairfield. miles of bituminous macadam on Black Rock turnpike. Route No. 63
 Middlebury and Watertown. 3 Ia miles of bituminous macadam sur- face from the junction of routes 63 and 73 southerly. Route No. 65
 Trumhull, Stratford and Shelton. 5 miles of reinforced concrete pave. ment on Shelton-N Nichols road. Route No. 94
 Glastonbury. 3.4 miles of bl- luminous macadam pavement on Hebron avenue. Route No. I4?
 East Haven & Branford-BridSe over East Haven river and should. CT widening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut highway department, October 8, 194l, for the week ending October l8, 194l, together with sur face and shoulder oiling and stone surface treatment. This report does not include the Wilbur Cross parkway which is being constructed on new location.
 CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTION
 DETOUR PROVIDED Route No. 8
 Waterbury and Naugatuck. Con- structing 1 IA miles of concrete pavement southerly from the end of the present pavement on South Main street. Southbound traffic is maintained through the project. Detour is provided for northbound traffic from Union City via Route 68 and town roads to intersection of Route 8 and Piedmont street in Waterbury.
 Route No. 15
 Union, Wi'lington and Ashford Approximately miles of reinforced concrete pavement on relocation of Route No. 15, beginning at the Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Detours Provided
 For Three Routes
Waterbury, -Naugatuck Highway One of Trio Closed
 for Construction; Repairs in Beacon Falls Progress

Construction in force in the sachusetts state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

church on Cherry street in connec- ton with the golden jubilee celebra- ton of the local congregation.s
 Rev. Mir. Gustafson is a dynamic speaker and has chosen as his sub- ject "The Faith by Which We Live The church choir undeS the direc- ton of Mist Ethel zfslatzkl will sing several numbers. After the ccnfirmand reunion at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, coffee will be served in the church basement, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Complete with 2 bat teries and bulb. Plas- tic case with red plastic top. On and off switch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

a social hour enjoyed. In tho eye- ming at 2 an informal service of song will be held.
 The golden jubilee celebration will begin Sunday morning, when the church school and Bible class will meet, after which a service of holy communion will be held at 1O:45, with sermon by the pastor, Rev E. Einar Kron, The festivities con- tinue Tuesday, Thursday and satvr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
SOME sUNsPOT

"A sinspot observed in Decem- her, leSo, had an estimated area of 5000 million square miles. This is l6 < times larger than the sur face Of the earth. MS !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 KNOW YOUR AMERICAS!

a fields economic political, military naval, diplomatic the twenyone republics of North and South being together hemisphere protection against the of all peoples
 The that know of neighbor Latin American pubcs to the south of their history their struggles for nde be able to appreciate the problems hemisphere cooperation
 HOG of the cOlOrs of the flags a Aaf dozen of sister republics?
 The Washington Service Waterbury has prepared for distribution handsome wall chart size 7x22 in printed two sides which contains illustrations of each of the Latin American Republics together with embems capiO and other illustrations buildings and including the brief histories of how these flags and cOatsoarms be adopted of how each republic obtained its independence.
 As condensed this chart will invaluable The chart being distributed productions
 CLIP COUPON HERE v. M. Kerby. Director, Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, Dept. STAG, ! 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C.
 herewith fifteen postage Stamp return production. handling copy Of the chart "PanA American Flags Arm" ] ar A M
 CITY TY.................. STATE. TE...........,.,,,.. | read the Waterbury Democrat tA-5l L. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
HIs OPINION

Commenting on Q league to en- force world peace, Charles Francois Dupuis, famous French savAlit of the 18th century. wrote: Tt is neat, complete, logical, chimericaI, and impractical" x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
GOLDEN JUBILEE
 TO OPEN SUNDAY

Rev. Thorsten A. Gustafson, pastor
 of Emmanuel Lutheran church of Manchester, Conn, will be the speaker at the Confirmand reunion at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Rabbi

Rabbi
 Cantor Naumor Fleischmann will lead the chant during to- nights Succoth services at the Beth-El Synagogue, commencing at S:l5 o'clock. "The Humble and the Proud' will be the subject of a talk by Rabbi William F. Greenfield, Q consideration of the position of the Jew in the world of today. Following the service, the congregation will retire to the succa for a special benedic- tlOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NEWS WAs snOW

The greatest collision between the earth and a 1neteorite during mcder ntimes occurred in 1908 in Siberia, but wasn't headlined in newspapers until almost 20 years later. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Californin,s most productive fish- Ing regions is this eity's myncipal pier. Thirty-potnd stripeds basI frequently are caught from it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

day evenings of next week, and close Sunday, October 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
FIsHING's GoOD OFF TIER

san Francslco - luP9 Y one Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
OFFICIALS VISIT
 N. Y.CONVENTONS
Addresses on Latest Fire, Police Methods Attract-
 ing Nationwide Interest

Police and fire officials with Mayor Vincent A. Scully, will at- tend the International Police Chiefs convention in New York this week. end. The International convention will discuss the emergency defense measures at the meeting.
 Mayor Scully leaves for New York this afternoon and plans to attend the conventions session where New York firemen, who fought with London's fire fighters to extinguish the devastating fires created during German air raids last September, will speak on their observations and the methods employed by London f1remen.
 Fire Chief Thomas P. Cavanaugh, Chairman Finton J. Phelan and several of the fire commissioners, also two local firemen selected by the fire chief, will hear the recorn- mendations of the New York group.
 Yesterday Police Supt. William J. Roach spoke in New York at the 18th annual convention and exposi- ton of the Greater New York Safe- ty Council, Inc, on the traffic acci- dents and advised that the public be more fully informed of police problems in regards to the protec- ton of persons.
 Supt. Roach said that the police today are not limited to dealing with only criminal elements of so. ciety but encompass the enforce ment of traffic laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
DELEGATES NAMED
 BY LISCUM CAMP
Spanish War Veterans Mark Anniversary of
 Sinking of Maine

Members of Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veterans, met last night 90 re-pledge allegiance to the flag and country at ceremonies cele- brating the 43rd anniversary of President William McKinley's proc lamation for 100000 volunteers to avenge the blowing up of the U. s. Battleship Maine in the harbor of Havana.
 Rev. E. F. Weide, pastor of Grace Methodist church in Water vile, was the principal speaker.
 Delegates to the state convention June and 2 were named. They are: Henry Lawlor, first; John Way, second; John J. Shea, first alternate; and Patrick Sullivan, second alternate.
 Albert Portman was named chairman of the Memorial day committee.
 Members of the post presented a member. John Russin, with a pen for his son who has enlisted in the ordnance department of the army. and is now in service in Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
JEAN HERSHoLT TO BE GUEST ON CITIZEN SERIES

Hollywood, April 24--Jean Her. sholt, noted Danish born screen star, Q naturalized citizen of the United States since 1920, will tell what his adopted country means to him when he is guest on the I'm an American" program, Sunday, April 27, at l2:15 p. rn., EDST, over the NBC-Blue network.
 Born in Copenhagen in 1886, Hersholt began his theatrical career at the Dagmar theater in that city in 1904, and continued to act on the European stage until 1913. He came to the United States in that year and headed straight for Holly wood, which already showed signs of becoming the worlds cinema capital.
 He has since been featured or starred in nearly 800 productions, his most famous role being that of pr. Allan Dafoe, personal physician to the Dionne quintuplets, in "The Country Doctor" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES ..s .:,s'
Dial Doings.
By JIM PARKER

haven't had chance to hear Ed Easts new Talent Talent 1spiaosd is's snS week .s S:s TsS0 s s S s D Ts s the sa pm nS opportunity sell hs as tonshts head the artists heard from week to duct worked with Bud Abbott sns @ p sRs I" Es oo s'1 % sns . no for T sS and se @ s9s travelled their notable and Black may game better miss tonight.
 lines % 1sss': s s s Score. @ fa' a Knox nso Freddy Martins Music.
 When wATual broadcasts the address of the Secretary the Navy Frank Knox tonight at ssC x be the first time M twenty dinner The ANpA keep Publishers dinner being sponsored by at the cropnons a his % ressr 1e0 e @ S % mSye % m M 99Sns 9o % and the best.sssr Mrs The story of fake ] s Material for the dramas furnished by the Department D ever wonder where the % % million. of listeners "Bsulah the Buz.er' hle
 
 s"as yarns had spent sso fine new reed-and is insured for s5ooo
 quite that the wife of announcer Jerry n a % ons e a @ Yo % has s and husband Jerry result has developed into m through s ns s of asna ne u hunting ground for psychoanayss instance
 ps that the mke"of lection explains rado boners p chology Jerry cites Freuds famous work he Everyday shows put can be traced the ubconsus asking his fellow annoncers tell him their dreams interpret them Tn proper Freudan fashion Announcer Dan McCu lough told Jerry dream he ngha nightmare He dreamed he the mike opened his mouth, utter word Jerry did pching and traced the dream back childhood 8 got stage fright and couldn't sing note Who's big bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
By JACK AMMAN
 United Press Stan C0rrespOndentl

= Hartford. Conn, April 24-(UP) 1.-Two major problems confront
 nthe state as the war emergency @deepens and America appears ssdrawn closer to the spreading wconlict, according to Gen. San @ford H. Wadhams, chairman of @the State Water Commission and @one of Gen. Perships's chief as- Ssistants in World War one.
 ss Gen. Wadhams, 8 small, white @haired, soft-spoken man, was a.
 warded the Distinguished Service ~medal and the Croix de Guerre sfor his services in France, where She was Q member of the general ssstaff. His principal duties concern ssed hospitalizatio and medical @services.
 V The general Is chairman of the sJoint Executive Defense Commit sstee of the State, which will go
 sout of existence when Gov. Hur- lsley's Defense Bill passes. The Thew bill sets up a Defense Coun- ~ ell of nine members or so, much N smaller than under present con- z ditions.
 N There are two major problems z we have to deal with in Conn E ecticut," Gen. Wadhams said. M "and we must deal with them now. M I have brought them to the at e tention of the Governor. These b problems are housing, and the s sub-Ietting of contracts by manu-
 " facturing concerns"
 k We must put every idle mach-
 inc in the state tO work" the VI quiet. mild hammered officer went R on. We must have information .s available for all manufacturing V concerns as to just what they can
 do about sub-letting their con- q tracts so they can be fulfilled more " quickly.
 ir The housing situation, Gen. g Wadhams said, was critical.
 w On urging by the Federal Gov Y ernment, Coy. Hurley has moved Y to create 0 so-called vacant homes M registery in six leading Connecti- . cut cities. The director of the ' registery would be paid by the z state on special contract, while Y the office forces would be paid by ' the communities.
 % Already, vacant homes registries e have been set up at Bridgeport and Y New Haven. Bristol has written in ' asking to have a director named = by the state. New Britain, Water = bury, New London and Hartford : soon may request state directors. @ This department has reveiwed 2. the two contracts already negoti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

countrymen now with De Gaulle. ARMS SMUGGLED FOR
 USE ON THE DAY"
 The some 50,000 Free French sol- diers combine the largest military force of the new Fifth Column. But the Poles have nearly as many in Scotland and Greece. All have small "armies", air forces and navies now striking blows at the invaders. Dutch airmen, for instance, bomb Nazi objectives in Holland.
 Newest move is smuggling into invaded countries not only eXplo- sives for sabotage, but arms. This perennial problem of revolution aries is solved by airplanes which at night drop machine guns, rifles and ammunition at prearranged rendezvous, to be stored for "The Day"
 On that day additional supplies will be dropped in many localities in the German rear to groups ready and waiting according to prear- ranged plan And then = the Fifth Column marches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Personal To Fat Girls

% Now you may slim down your face and - figure without starvation dieting or back - breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and - take Marmola under the conditions and ac-
 cordlng to directions on the package.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than
 twenty million boxes have been distributed
 during that period.
 Marmola is not q eure-all. MArmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatncas Ia cause4 by . thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid- l4ml but who are otherwise normal and heal-
 shy. We do not make any diagnosis as that
 ia the Function of your physician. who must te aQneuited for that purpose. Why not try to
 io1r 4Iese ugly. uncomfortable pounds the
 &nruqla way Get box of Mnrmola today
 ffvM seak drus9isk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Counter-revolution against To- salitarianism is the weapon now be- ing forged in London and yielded everywhere-notably, now, in the Balkans.
 While Britain is the heart of the movement, it's hands are the Free" organizations led by exiles reaching out to their compatriots in twelve countries: France; Belgium, Hol- land, Norway, Luxemburg, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Denmark and Ru- mania. Also Italy, Austria and Ger many.
 Democracy's fifth column is turn ing against the Nazis their own weapons; propaganda, sabotage, es- pionage, to prepare for counter revolution.
 Propaganda is by radio broadcast or pamphlet. Broadcasts may be messages from exiled Wilhelmina or Benes, or appeals from Greek to Jugoslav: Stand firm--we arel" Or news of American aid to Britain that France Forever pours from Boston into France.
 To France, Belgium, Holland, Nor Way go pamphlets by nightly boat and airplane also desperate men Who have volunteered to gather in- fprmation and organize groups for Espionage and sabotage. EyNyROY.s OE
 THEIR HATRED
 'I~ Tn Norway one organizations symbol for. its burning hatred of Nazis is a match worn in a button- Sole. And more than one match has been used to set fire to Nazi Bags.
 lIa In Holland 8 forbidden orange Eoutonniere covers g. razor blade. Eut fingers have enraged Nazis who 1ow offer 5000 marks reward for Butch members of the "Beggars" &ho push them into canals on dark sights or give them poisoned drinks. Butch also signal British airplanes Bringing explosives to blow up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

on how the state could save fuel money.
 The acting finance commis- sioner pointed out it would require additional funds to make the heating plant changes recommend- cd by Reed. The S400 monthly contract, which went into effect December 1, 1889 will continue inc definitely as far as he was c0p- cerned Weir said.
 The issue probably will De given Co Gov. Hurley for declsion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
CHARACTER EXPOSED

Tense drama and an amazing in- sight into the character of Q re- markable man is presented In "Citi- zen Kane" Orson Welles' Initial film offering for RKO Radio. The pie ture deals with the career of an American emperor who seeks to control the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

bridges and receive orders how to prepare for 8 British army of lib- eration.
 Like organizations abound in Norway, whence they send military information to Britain by radio. Ten Norwegians were lately execu- ted for this
 Even peaceful Danes begin to sing songs of Denmark's old wars all against Germany from song- books mysteriously mailed to them.
 Boats slipping through channel mists make constant contact be- tween the Belgian government in London and the home country, where the famous anti German newspaper Libre Belgique, printed on a hidden press, passes furtively from hand to hand and sidewalks are chalked: "R. A. F."
 CZECHs NATION OF
 100000 SPYS"
 The Nazis cannot squeeze love of democracy from the Czechs, whom they curse as "a nation of ten mill lion spies" Czech patriots sabotage everything from Skoda munitions and railroad trains stopped by tampering with signals to hens slaughtered lest they lay for Hitler.
 Even from Polish darkness flashes light: the secret Liberty Party" that raids safes in town halls and banks for funds to keep on sniping at the Nazis whose Governor Frank admits Polish Robin Hoods" make trouble. ..s.
 Free" movements for the Axis countries themselves have started in Britain, where there are 10000 Austro- Germans alone. German So- cialists there have united to defeat Hitlerism" and are smuggling into Germany "the only uncensored German newspaper in the world Austrian exiles, encouraged by re- ports of disaffection in their own country, are organizing Free Austrian" army around 200O of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
LARGE FAMILY

Jimmp Lydon, the screens new Henry Aldrich, comes from a family of nine children. He replaces Jackie Cooper as Henry and his initial ap- pearance in the series will be Para mounts "Henry for President"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Gloria Jean has a lunch date with Sabu, Indian juvenile screen star at the Farmers Market in Los An- geles next week ..s