davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

The only thing some people save for rainy
day is rheumatism.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
GREAT PLACE
FOR A COZ BIER

manufacture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Monday, October 6, the Weekday Schools of Religion, sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Churches, will begin their eleventh year.
 In addition to the eight centers of instruction already in operation, four new schools are being opened at the Advent Christian church, the Salvation Army Citadel, the West Side Methodist church and In Wa terville. The opening of these new centers is made possible by inaug- uration of the stagger plan of re- leasing pupils from the public schools which was adopted by the board of education in the summer.
 It Is expected not only to relieve congestion in certain centers, but also to bring religious instruction within more convenient reach of the pupils.
 Following is the schedule of classes as submitted by the super visor, Mrs. Percival E. Dixon:
 Monday: Second Congregations, church, Bishop, Driggs schools. All Souls church, Kingsbury school North End Y. M. c. A., Abbott, Slo- cum, Webster schools.
 Tuesday: Advent Christian church Maloney, Merriman. Wilson schools Christ chapel, Anderson, Hendrick' ens schools. Mill Plain church Chase. Hendricken" schools. Salva'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Religious Schools
 To Open October 6
Council of Churches Again Sponsor Weekday Ses'
 siOns: Four New Centers Added Making Total of l2

ton Army Citadel, Walsh school.
 Wednesday: Brooklyn Y. M. O. A., Barnard, Begnal, Duggan, Tinb CT schools.
 Thursday: Bunker Hill church Bunker Hill school. South Federal ed church, Hopeville, Mulcahsy. Washington schools. Watervillc Grace M. E. and st. Paul's, Sprague school. West Side M. E. church, Russell school.
 Pupils are expected to attend the centers designated. Those desiring transfers to other centers must ob- tain them individually from the WeekC School Committee, Rev. James I. Phillips, chairman.
 The courses offered will be much the same as last year:
 Grade V-The Story of Our Bible and its meaning for us today.
 Grade VIA Study of Worship.
 Grade VII-The Life of Jesus.
 Grade VIII-The Church of our Fathers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
DEDICATORY WEEK PROGRAM PLANNED
Several Ministers to Take Part in Bunker Hill
 Church Ceremonies

Announcement was made today of the names of the ministers who will take part in the services dur Ing dedicatory week at the Bunker Hill church. At the Communion service ct II o'clock Sept. 2S Rev, James L. English will preach, and Dr. Sherrod soule will assist in the service.
 Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter will deliver special address at the dedication ceremony ct 3 o'clock that afternoon. Mrs. David M. Staebler of HinSdale, Mass, will speak afterwards At the dedication of window presented to the Bunk CT Hill church by St. Paul's church, Brooklyn, N. v.
 Community night will be observed the following Tuesday evening, and ministers end parishioners of local churches have been invited to par- ticipate. To conclude the weeks festivities, there will be Q musical evening on Friday night.
 On Sunday, Oct. 5, Rev. Gibson I. Daniels will preach ct q service devoted particularly to young peo- pie. A service of lights" will be held in the evening.
 A special service for the work men who built the sanctuary will be held on Oct. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BRISTOL SLAYER
 GETS LIFE TERM
Henry Cornetski, 36, Sen. tenced for Murder of
 BrOther.in-Law

Henry T. CoEnetski. 30, of Bristol, was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Superior Court Judge John R. Booth Thursday for the murder of his brother.in.law, Policeman James W. Burns of Bristol, in the street in front of CornetSki' home last May %. CornetSh pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree.
 Burns was one of several police- men who were called to CornetSki home after the latter had beaten his wife ana attempted to shoot her with c .i2 guage shotgun, two blasts from which felled Burns In the gutter soon after he stepped from c police cruiser. Policeman Ed ward OConnor was wounded by Cornetski.
 Assistant States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr. told the court the crime was preceded by quaTrels be- tween Cornetskl and his wife as Q result of Cornetski's suspicious Of his wife's conduct, which investiga. ton showed were unfounded. On the night of the crime, Cornetski went to the Plainviile Fish and Game Club and drank several glass; es of beer and Mrs. Cornetski went to c movie with her mother.
 The court was told that CornetSki, according to his companions was in possession of his faculties when he returned to Bristol but that he be- came troublesome after stopping in e grill room, where he had Q drink of whlskey. When he reached home he attacked his wife and sch ran to her mothers home next door. He loaded his shotgun and fclo!wed and attempted to sheet the lock from the door. His wife called l!ie police, who were met in front of the house by Cornetski. Burns was shot down as he turned toward his car to get a flashlight. O'Cononr hid behind e tree and fired twice at Cornetski but missed. O'Conror was wounded when he stepepd from be- hind the tree.
 Other Bristol policemen were more cautious and 1t was a civilian, John Figol who disarmed Cornetski, the court was told.
 Public Defender Reinhart L. Gideon. who appeared for Cornetski, said his client remembered nothing after leaving the tavern. He said that Cornetski di dnot know he had killed his brother-in-law until af- ter he was arrested.
 Cornetski's wife and three chill dern were not in the courtroom when sentence was passed. He was taken immediately to the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

HAndbergh worked for the 0ug- xerheim Aeronautical Fund for about four years <. In that period : oS time Llndbergh was paid c large ,um of money-over e260,000 |.
 He wrote his book We" ct the Sands Point q. I.) home of Harry |F. duggenheiSn. who was chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

of the Fund It was the Funds influence that kept Lindbergh from lselling his fame to the movies, which tempted him with sugary contracts. The Fund wet-nursed him You can imagine the feelings of the 0uggenhehns when they heard Lindbergh's last speech.
 "Moulton, Alabama: Dear MT. Winchell: This is the only time in my life have presumed upon any- one outside my own little universe with Q letter of praise Or blame. I have been toe busy trying to provide living for my family and bring up a boy and girl in this blessed America as good Americans. But after reading and listening to you for many years cannot refrain from speaking Q word of apprecia- ton. am an American whose afl- cestors have fought in ell the wars from the Revolution down. am Ecotch-Irish on my paternal side. French, German and God knows what else on my maternal side. That is, my name Is Scotch, but my blood is 6 mixture of ell the white blood of Europe. I am an American.
 Tt is for this reason that am thankful for men like yourself who risk their lives and take the abuse that we smaller fry never receive because we are small fry. And feel that you do this because you too love America. The Revolution had its Tom Paine with his pamphlet, Common Sense. It also had Paul Revere who woke . sleeping coun- tryside to fight an enemy. This Century and thank 0od this Coun- try has some Walter Winchells who are doing as big @ service now. Thank you for what you are doing. This is from the bottom of our hearts. l have noticed that stars keep on shining no matter how many people throw stones or flowers. I do not wish an answer. You have your work. just wanted you to know that loht of small folkS ap- preciate your work and your lifc.-C. c. M."
 Brooklyn: Listen you rotten b,linl You are disgrace to tho U. 8. A. I hope the government sensd you on the first ship that Is sunk. You stink to the high heavensl I pray that you rot in helli-An American Wo. man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
CITY. ASKS BIDS
 ON PROPERTIES
Four Parcels Offered for Sale; Old ReidviIIe
 School Included


 The city has issued c second call for bids on four pieces of property. Their sale was voted by She board of aldermen more than month ago but the boarI's action was vetoed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. A fifth piece of real essase included in the aldermen's vote, which the mayor said should be kept by the city for playground purposes, is not listed for sale.
 Bids are asked for the old Reid vile school, Q six-family house on i7 Gilbert street, Q house at l70 Orange street, and c lot on West Dover street.
 The lot on West Dover street, adjoining the one which the mayor said shouldu be kept for play ground use, was voted sold by the aldermen to the Darcey Transpor- tation CO, for 90,00O but the trans action did not 60 through because of the veto. Now 1t is reported that other bidders are interested in this property, which also adJoins Bene- dict street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
STATE PLACESLEC
 BAN ON PHEASANTS
Check to Be Maintained on Birds Released By Game
 Officials

Hartford, Sept. le~Eor the first time ell pheaSants liberated by the State Board of Fisheries and Game have been banded with aluminium leg bands bearing 6 serial number. All bands obtained should be re- turned to the board together with C record of the date when, and the place where, the bird was recovered. The information secured as c result of this banding experiment, will enc able the board to check on the sue. cess of Its stocking program this year and provide basis for ifn- proving the stocking in future years.
 The state has completed it's late summer liberation of pheaSants dur. Ing the period August 20 to septen1. 5. For the Litchheid district . to- tai of l420 pheasants In equal sex ration have been released in antlci. patton of this falls shooting.
 A number of regulated areas open to public shooting which are TtiAin- tained by local Sportsmefl'S Associa- tlons in cooperation with the board in this district have been stocked. They are located in the following towns: Woodbury, southbury, Ca- naan, Watertown, NAugatuck, Sey- lnour and Torrington.
 Tn addition to these regulated areas. pheasants have also been stocked in the following towns in Lltchfield district: Warren, sharon, Salisbury, Litchheld, New Milford and Waterbury.
 This late summer stocking will be followed by c stocking period, 0c- tober iS to November %, during which cocks only vii be stocked.
 The pheasant season Is scheduled by law to open on October 20 and close on the last Saturday in No- vember. Cocks only may be taken, 3 per day, IS per season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
ANOTHER "sPTTFTRE"

The further misadventures of the fumbling Uncle Matt, the bibulous Lord Epping. fiery Carmelita and her staid husband, are chronicled in uproadious fachion in RKO Radios '"rhe Mexican spitfire's Baby" CO., starring Lupe Valez and Leon EETol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Comfort PLUS beauty perfect combination at ANY price! Included are: massive sofa, choice of club or barrel back chairs and the EXTRAS shown! 9xl2 RUG included FREE with this outfit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
PERSONNEL RESEARCH AT COLLEGE

Cleveland, o. -(UP)-- Western Reserve University has created a personnel research institute to servo business firms, institutions and ia- dividuals in personnel and vocation. al guidance problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

The Chungking Government is reported to be planning to reQuiSi- tion 4y66b, ,000, 900 pounds of food. stuifs within one year with partial payment to farmers in special food stuffs and treasury notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
A DIZZY TIME

William Powell spends seven dizEy pages of scr4ps on merry-gO-round in Metro doldwyn-Mayer's Shadow of the Thin Man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

fortunate enough to get to that
place. At home the dance was
always staged at midnight and
in the courtyard of an ancient
temple. In its odd way it told
a dramatic story of Balinese his
tory and folklore.
The Balinese are strong for
masks when they dance. These
false faces enable the performers
to imagine that they are the
gods of good and evil, of sacred
animals and sundry Oriental
fauna and flora. One of the
photographs on this page shows
Dew Dja, the star of the Balinese
Ballet, strenuously demonstrating
the spirit of a white monkey. Her
actions seemed a little strange
to American spectators, but they
would be plainly understood by
any native in Bali.
Like most of the ballerinas of
Bali, Devi Dja is young. 1t is
seldom that the best of the
Temple dancers are more than
10 or II years old when they
reach the peak of their popu-
larity And even at that SEEM
ingly tender age the girls are
veterans who have mastered
thousands Of precise postures of
arms, legs and body. Balinese
dancing is largely posturing and,
to quote the words of an Amer
lean song of a few years ago,
Every Little Movement Has a
Meaning All Its own"
Although American audiences
did not understand the subtle i'm
plication of the strange gyrations
which the Balinese dancers went
through, they did appreciate that
they were seeing something, as
one critic put it. extremely diff
cult, peculiarly GRACEFUL and alb
solutely authentic y
The Balinese troupe arrived in
America by slow and successful
degrees. After they left home
they toured the islands Of Java
and Sumatra, danced their way
through much of the Malay
Pensinsula into India and Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

IT is the dream of thousands
of tourists to, some day, board
a ship for the Dutch East
Indies and see FOR themselves the
magic isle which has been called
"earth's la radise."
It's name .s Bali- and although
the little island is just a short
distance from the busy and more
or-less modernized island of Java
the place and the natives are
said to be fascinatingly unspoiled.
They laugh. They sing They
dance. And they take life very
easy In a tropical setting of
great beauty they live as their
ancestors did centuries ago
Not one person in a thousand
who has looked forward to a
trip TO Bali has achieved that
ambition, and the state of affairs
in the Far East has just about
discouraged the tourist trade
Not long ago a group of Bal
inese dancers had the brilliant
idea Of doing a little travelling
themselves and of bringing the
ancient and alluring atmosphere
of Bali TO most of the big cities
of the civilized world.
The photographs on this page
show some Of these dancers as
they recently appeared on the
stage of a New York theatre. The
audience sat spellbound at their
strangely graceful antics. done to
the tune Of gongs. temple bells,
brass cymbals. and curious one
stringed violins. Without benefit
of elaborate atmosphere in the
way of props and scenery, the
Oriental ballet seemed able to
make people forget that they
were in the busiest metropolis
Of the western world. In fancy,
the spectators were in Bali, with
out having TO spend the time and
the money to go there.
The large photograph at the
upper right Of the page shows
some Of the Balinese dancers per-
forming a ritual dance which
made the town Of Smgaradja IA
nous among people who were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

This Balinese
Bogey-Man Is
Really a
Pretty
Aimond-Eyed
Young
Woman Who
Knows the
Trick of
Transporting
Bali to Any
Part of the
World.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

they tried to transplant the spirit
of their Eden-like homeland. Most
of the cast was in Rotterdam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

landed in this Land of the Free
The orchestra that makes the
music for the show plays entirely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

when the blitzkrieg hit Holland.
but all the dancers managed to
escape into Spain and eventually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

The Athletic Ballerina
of the BaIinese Show
Gets the Atmosphere
of Her Native Isle Into
the Dance That Makes
a White Monkey
of Her.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
THE CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO.

Young women ls to 30. desired for
switchboard operating: regular employ
ment with opportunities for salary ad-
vancement and promotion: no experience
necessary. Apply 80 18th st. NV. Room
a m a u
Evening star., 1941-07-20
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.

50 cards with name, 81: with metallic
underlays, embosslng. cut-outs; IA other
assortmentS outstanding > card box: full,
spare time. up TO 1907, profit: exper. unnec.
Free samples Southern Greeting Cards,
Dept %. Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
PERSONAL.

SUMNER CAMP-BOYS, GIRLS. AGES 6
to IL, delightful, safe; 80 minutes; reason
able rates. Warfield 2242.
REDUCING COLONIES, CABINET BATH,
diathermy thermo fo.. ultraviolet, sun
deck exercycle. DR.; FREDA R: OSTROW,
7002 Conn. ave. Wisconsin 2571.
REST HOME FOR ELDERLY GONZALES
cents or semi-invalids. Shenandoah Valley.
Kindness and considerable Approved
board of health. Box 324. woodstock, Va.
FREE SPANISH. PORTUGUESE INsTRUC-
ton to PRO AMERICAS SOCIETY MEM
BERS. Enlightening lectures, delightful
sociables, interesting Latin American
magazines. Apply o. Box 129
ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERLY PER-
son or quiet mental. GE. $3.50.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED. VICINITY
18th and Col. rd. NV. to Navy Dept;
desire reasonable rates. Call North 3033
for details.
LADY, WITH CAR, WOULD LIKE TO
meet | or > ladies to take weekend trips.
Box 34l-K. Star
sLIPCoVERS THAT FIT LIKE UPHoL-
stering fitted in your home. HO. 1926
CAMP FOR BOYS. AGE TO 12; NINTH
season; sl25o per week. For information
NVALIDs GIVEN KINDLY. CARE, AND
best of food; porch, lawn, home.like at.
moephefe. SH. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
COLLECTION WOMAN,
THREE WOMEN.

Must be rapid typist: one familiar with
all operations in retail installment coll
lection procedure. Apply Georges Radio.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

DVOIIOoI UPIINI tIIKO 1NOOO PVIOIIIot' :
Law Office experience preferred but not
essential Must be capable and accurate.
State experience, If any. age and salary
expected Box l61 H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored want janitor quarters.
small bldg Call Franklin 5l7S all day
Sunday after 4;30 weekdays.
COUPLE. refined middle aged, with hotel
and club experience; husband as business
clerk, wife as hostess or housekeeper in
hotel, club or tourist camp nominal salary
with room and board: available for any
location; summer or winter resort pre-
ferred. Box 37S-K, Star. 21'
MAN AND WIFE want janitor quarters. or
girl wants work by the week. Call Trini-
dad 0046
Evening star., 1941-07-20
HELP WOMEN.

QUICK CASH PROFITS: sell famous
Christmas card box; other boxes, costing
23c up; personals; special offer request
approval samples Bluebird, ~ Fitch
burg, Mass
Evening star., 1941-07-20
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

HOUsEKFEPER, white, between 25 and so,
10 care for swear -old girl and live in:
quiet new home in nearby Arlington. Call
Glshe 2S2l before | / am or alter pm
HoUsEKEEPER, honest, congenial. white.
saFe ss0 per or month 1fi Chance for more; live in
CHI 6S7a. 1902 N. Frederick St. Arl.
HOUSEKEEPER white, for employed
couple with . children; live in. Hobart
3405.
MAID. Chevy Chase Md; couple with boy
s. expecting new baby. wish competent
housekeeper. must be fond Of children.
have references, health card stay nights
Tor short time. Wisconsin 1853.
MAID cOl9redi, ehw ~, and moSs%n cH9Eing; Toon
with bath. 72lO Hampden lane, Bethesda.
MAID, experienced in g,h,w:: neat, intelii,
gent; small family Chevy Chase Md
MAID, colored. downstairs work. cook and
necessary; $40 mo. Box I'D Star,
MAID coored, live in; 81" week; general
housework. cooking, laundry; city ref
erences. OR 0375.
teiiiGent small family; Chevy Chase: Md;
live in pref; good wages. WI. 1910.
MAID cook laundry. gh.w,, l child.
References. health card. Live in. Ss wk.
Wisconsin 6413.
NURsEMA1D;; cOlOEed upstairs work and and
GfFS nfhts OF s5 eh'a mo Ess Wo o9f affesSafy stay
WOMAN, white, settled no laundry, stay
nights. references. Box 347-K, Star. 20'
WOMAN, colored reliable, as housemaid
and waitress in very small family: give
personal 'en references; stay nights oos Box
WOMAN n for shW small family sGod
WOMAN, colored, gh,w,. no cooking;
prefer, live in; health card. reference re-
auired. Randolph Slal
WOMAN. white refined, good cook. ghw,
Protestant; live in refs; health card. Box
349-K, Star.
WOMAN. colored, gh.w., plain cooking;
Sundays off. Mrs. Lambert, l24l Penna.
ave. sc, Ii. S37S.
WOMAN, responsible, to care for home
and children; live in or out, Arlington.
Chestnut oi53.
WOMAN white. over IS. to help with
e INV and care of children. Apply 252S
WOMAN, white, gen housework care OF >
children live in, upstairs room. 33l3
Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 6"OS-M.
WOMAN. white. care of 3-year-old child,
a.m.-5 30 pm. 1913 Columbia I'd. NV.
WOMAN. white or colored settled ghw..
plain cook; live in; no laundry. Sligo
574@
WOMAN, reliable settled, for general
houseworki references. 49l5 Kansas ave.
NV. Ia 9010.
WOMAN, white. keep house for employed
couple. Two small children. live in; ST Wk.;
health card. ref. HO. 2704.
WOMAN. white bet. 25 and 35 yrs. light
housework for empl. couple and 3-yr.-old;
must be experienced IN child care and
cooking; no laundry; recent health card
and CITY refs. required 50 wkly. Box
495-H Star.
WOMAN white. 22-45. care of baby; of
Sunday; no laundry; live in. Chestnut
1906. Arlington Va.
WANTED-A strong. reliable, middle aged
woman for general houseWork; no smoker
or drinker; reference required. Phone Lin
coin 1851.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

% to 80 neat appearance, 10 assist in
merchandlsing, distribution and service
with old. reliable nationally known COM
pany: good income ad bonus for willing
workers; see manager, . 10 IL am.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

EXTRA MONEY QUICK. Show friends
smazing ST assortment so exclusive name
Imprinted Christmas cards-free samples.
90 personals. Stationery. IA famous boxes
S0c up. Odd cards. 212c Special Offer. New
England Art, North Arlington. S03, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
CHRISTMAS CARD PRIZE
FL INC SINS lion

Earn easy cash. Show goreeouS Prize"
9l-card II Christmas assortment Friends,
others buy on sight Outstanding value
PAYS SOC profit Huge selection personal
Christmas cards with name. 80 for ; up.
Other big values. EXpcr. unnec. Samples
on approval. Chiffon Greetings, 141 Essex,
Dept- lNA. Boston. Mass
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns OF The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all rRislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star canntt be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY. 1402 l1th st.,
DE. 556l. has g.h.w., day workers, dish
washer. chambermaids houseman.
RUTHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
work for cook, maid, houseworker. moth
go away for summer, SI2. Male janitor
$50 mo. and quarters. Porter. SIS cook
$50: dishwashers, bus boys, S1Q to SIS
weekly. 1887 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Stenographer and ReceptioniSt.

Law Office experience preferred but not
essential Must be capable and accurate.
State experience If any, age and salary
expected BOX I61-H Star