davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

WE'RE INTRIGUED today
with a book entitled This Mar
rage" It's written by Edith
Roberts who wrote "Tamarack."
a story of northern Michigan
and it's published by Bobbs-
Merrill. II presents for your
entertainment or as warning
10 you TO try nothing OF the
kind a modern version of
marriage.
Martin and Clare were head
over heels in love but Martin
was one Of those modern young
men who baked at matrimony
no stree no chains for
him. Love should not be binding
he said but free free as
the wind that blows, so why all
the silly ceremony!
Clare quite agreed with him,
but refused TO just move in and
hang up her hat. The family
would disown me" she laughed
and since we are NEVER
going to change our minds about
our love darling, do be a
sport and let's have the palms
and the soft music just to
please the general public"
The Contract
So. seated in a Chicago cafe
with a couple of glasses of wine
going 70 their heads. they drew
up a marriage contract all their
own on the back of a
spaghetti-stained menu.
Well live rs we want to live.
having hut one life apiece :"
Well tell each other every
thing. including our love affairs"
the document went on.
AS II we'd ever have any,"
said Clare.
Look Clare. Martin said
"We're not alone In the world
however much we may feel 90
at certain moments well
get restless even bored
why not be honest about it:'
80" he proceeded. presto
An affair. II comes. IL Ia en-
joyed. II passes: IL has nothing
10 do with us we 60 on like
the brook, and no one |,
harmed. -
Martin lived up TO his part o.
the bargain E. having his filings
expecting Clare to accept then
and even nurce him through
them accusing her Of MOI
being very nice to the principal:
indeed. she treated some o.
them downright shabby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
EXCITING
new FEATURES
Inside and Outl

Here's the superb
new Frigidaire cleo
trio refrigerator for
1871 with greater
beauty. greater con-
venience and greater
VALUE, SO cubic
foot storage $ p a C Q.
Famous. economical
meter miser. Large
froze food space.
Ouickube ice trays.
Glass topped hydra
tor. New cold control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 3-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT - Cloudy with intermittent rain on the south coast and Intermittent light snow and rain mixed elsewhere ending late tonight, clearing Saturday. Not much change i'm the tempera- ture.
 ISLAND-Cloudy with intermittent light rain on the southern coast and intermittent light snow and rain mixed elsewhere ending late tonight. Clearing Saturday; not much change in temperature.
 Five.Day Forecast
 Boston, Jan. B. (UP) = The weather bureaus five-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin ming at 7:30 tonight:
 Temperatures during the next five days will average between four and eight degrees below normal over all New England. Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven 20, Passport, Me, 21, Concord, N. H., 22, and Portlond, Me-, 2S.
 The trend VIII be from slightly above normal Saturday to colder and below normal Sunday and continu- ing the remainder of the period.
 Precipitation will average high, exceeding 2 inches, falling in the form of snow tonight and Saturday and again as scattered light snow showers at the end of the period.
 In Southern New England pre- oi ni O fi0Y Vxyi1l ho VnndaPota an 8 and ' inches, falling as mixed snow and rain tonight and Satur- day and light snow showers at the end of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
NEW BUS STANDS
 EVOKE PROTEST
West Main Street Mer- chants Join in Object
 ing to Change

Opposition looms to the e. R. 6 L. Cdmpany's plan to change a num- Der of bus stops in the vicinity of west Main and Leavenworth streets. Letters from civilians and from a number of businseS men and pro perty owners in that immediate sec- tor were received yesterday at the meeting of the board of police con1- missionerS in which protests were voiced.
 One communication stated that if the present bus stop between Leav- enworth and Lewis street was nov ed to a point nearer Exchange Place many passengers would find it in- convenient and would be obliged to walk back for connections at the Leavenworth street intersection. A number of business firms or, West Main Street between Leaven- worth Street and Exchange Place also protested against any change
 All communications were referred to the traffic committee.
 The board recently received @ let ter from A. J. Drummond, superin- tendent of the Waterbury division of the bus company, in which re- quests were made to change the present east-bound bus stop on West Main street, between Leaven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
|FOREMEN TO HOLD
 FEBRUARY DINNER
Chase Members Lining Up Prominent Speaker for
 Annual Elton Party

Negotiations are underway at pres- ent to secure a very prominent speaker for the annual banquet of the Chase Foremen's Association at the Hotel Elton, Saturday evening, February 8.
 Gento Orsini was named chairman of the entertainment committee for this years party at a business meet ing of the group last evening at their North Main street clubrooms.
 Colonel John H. Gilbert and How ard B. Breeding, officers of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, enter tained the members at the social hour which followed the business meeting with colored moving pie lures of the two Chase Days at the Worlds Fair. The pictures were talk en by the pair in 1888 and 1940 and depicted scenes of members gather ing at the railroad station, enjoying themselves on the train, visiting ex- hibits at the various displays, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
New Voters!

Only seven new voters were sworn in yesterday at the first 1941 session of the board of reg istration at the city hall. It was the lowest number ever ad- mitted since the law requiring monthly sessions for the admis- sions of electQrs went into ef- feet.
 Members of the board sat and yawned through most of the day. Only three applicants had appeared up to early afternoon, and the other four appeared at scattered intervals up to 8 ?. m.
 Of the seven new electors, three registered as Democrats, none as g Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Pastors And Wives
 To Be Guests Jan. 9
Supper to Precede Annual Second Congregational Church ParIey-BibIe Classes Meeting January 8

members of the Church Aid Depart ment and Women's Association and their friends will be held in Day. enport hall Wednesday, January 8 at 12:30 p. m. Each lady attending is asked to bring some article of food for the luncheon such as cold meat salad, beans, dessert, etc. Coffee and rolls will be provided by the social committee of the Women's As- sociation. The annual meeting and election of officers for the Church Aid will be held at Il o'clock. The annual meeting and election of of- ficers for the Women's Association will be held at 1:30 in Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Rev. and Mrs. Francis O. Ayres of St. Johns Episcopal church and Rev. and Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank of Bunker Hill Congregational church will be guests at the annual meeting of the Second Congrega- tional church in Davenport hall, Thursday evening, January 9.
 Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee is chairman of the reservations com mittee. Yearly reports of presidents and secretaries of parish organiza- tions will be read.
 The Waterbury School of Religion under the auspices of the Water bury Council of Churches will open Monday evening January 13 and will continue for six consecutive Mon- day evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 D. m. This is a school for Parents, Youth leaders, Church school teach- CTS and officers. Registration cards and folders concerning the six diff ferent courses will be found. on the tables in the rear of the church Mrs. Matthew Adgate is the regis trar. A fellowship supper will be held in Davenport hall on the open ing night at 6 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Miss and Mister Club has been post poned one week. It will be held on Tuesday evening, January IA instead of January 2.
 The University Nights Program will be given again this year with the first session on Thursday even- ing, January 16 at 2 o'clock and continuing for six Thursday even- ings or until the beginning of Lent Professor Elwell and Edward J. Bal thazar will again give their course on Literature and Art and the third course to be given at this hour will be announced next week. At 8 O. clock on each of these Thursday evenings, Dr. Walker will give a re- view of some of the newest religi- ous books. Printed cards will be available next Sunday giving full information regarding the four courses.
 Harold c. Manning will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon Club January at 11:45 o'clock in the Chapel on the subject Inventive America.
 Wednesday evening, January g. the Sunday Noon club will be hosts to the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses in Davenport hall at 8 o'clock Dr. Walker will be the speaker.
 A membership Supper and Annual meeting of the Evening Department will be held Tuesday evening, Janu- ary at 6:30 o'clock. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Walker will show pictures of Florida.
 A Covered Dish Luncheon for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Bills Pending

The finance board was to meet in adjourned session late this af- ternoon to approve bills passed on by the police, fire and works boards at meetings yesterday.
 The meeting was originally scheduled for yesterday but was postponed to allow for approval of bills and payrolls by the other three boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

1 some are quite Sef1OuS, LIT. G0Q~ frey said, but there have been no I fatalities.
 The disease is caused by drink ing milk produced by COWS which have Bang's disease. An attack is | followed by a long weakening siege of illness. In addition to milk, dairy products made from milk of in- fected COWS can cause the disease. Approximately 30 per cent of the milk sold in Waterbury today is raw, Dr. Godfrey estimated, but much of it is from inspected herds, certified by state and government.
 we expect no difficulty in. en- forcing the regulation, since milk dealers will realize it for their own protection" said Dr.. Godfrey. But if there should be any attempt at violation it will be followed by an immediate revocation of license"
 The health board regulation, adopted on Dr. Godfrey's recon- mendation, directs that all non- pasteurized milk come from COWS of herds which are certified or in the process of certification.
 The text of the regulation is as 1 follows:
 "On and after Feb. 1, 1941, all milk or milk products sold or offered for sale in the city of Waterbury must be either properly pasteur- ized or produced by herds under supervision by the state and fed- eral government for the eradication of both tuberculosis and Bangs dis ease.
 "Such herds must also file at | the office of the health department each six months copy of physi- cal examination chart signed by a l licensed, graduate veterinarian. 1 Failure to coply with this regula- tion will result in revocation of h- | cenSe.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Spotlignting Brass CityNews
Recruits Wanted

co. F, 1O2d Infantry, Connecti- cut National Guard, was given an oficiaI inspection by Col. Ernest l.. Noyey of Torrington at the state armory last night. Capt. Wilfred A. St. Martin is commanding officer.
 Col. Novey announced that there are vacancies in all units of the iO2d, and that many more recruits should be sought before the regi- ment leaves for 8 years training in Florida next month.
 Drills by Batteries E and G, 2OSth Coast Artillery were also viewed last night by Col Novey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

worth street and Lewis street, be moved further toward the center, specifically between Lewis street and the center. The benefit co the bus company would be that it would fa- cilitate the transfer of passengers in Exchange Place, and remove the present congestion at the corner, where cars make turns.
 Another change in the bus stop requested by the company was to move the present stop on Leaven- worth street, at the Colonial Trust Co., to the point between Kendrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Wage Agreement

The Diamond Ginger Ale Co. and the Waterbury Truck Drivers local have signed a working agree ment, the first in the state between a bottling company and the union it has been announced by Rudolph Tata, union business agent.
 The agreement, said MT. Tata, provides wage increases for the various cIassifications of workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
TAYLOR IMPROVING

Boston, Jan. 3-(UP)-A marked improvement was noted today in the condition of Myron c. Taylor, presi- dent Roosevelt's special envoy to the Vatican who is recuperating at New England Baptist Hospital from an operation for Gallstores Satur- day. Attaches described his condi- ton as good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Transferred

Word has been received by the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Sta ton that Frank Gruber, appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, son of Mrs. Maria Orciari, of Cherry Street Extension, Naugatuck, has been transferred to the Navy fire control school (ordnance), at the U. S. destroyer base, San Diego. Calf, for approximately 8 six months course of instruction.
 Gruber graduated from the Naugatuck High School, Class of 194O, and enlisted through the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Sta ton, in October, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Sled Fatalities

With figures concerning sled fatalities coming in from states that have been having snow, the Motor Vehicles Department notes that during the last two years in Connecticut no one has been killed by an automobile while c0asting.
 The good record for 194O and 1889 is due to the fact there has not been much opportunity for coasting, the department points out. In 1888 there were five cOasting fatalities in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Still Missing!

No clue of the whereabouts of Mrs. Fabyan Zurlis, 50, of AS Chambers street, was reported today at the police department. The woman has been missing for the past three days and local authorities are continuing their search. Reports circulated that the woman lad been seen in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
New Milk Regulation
 ToB Be Enforced Here
Health Authorities Move to Combat Cases of Unduant
 Fever-Eight Instances Recorded

A Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, warned
 dav that strict enforcement will be given regulation donted bv the Board of Health last night to combat
 outrea of undulant fever in Waterbury The regulation which becomes effective February l. requires that all milk sold in Waterbury be either pasteurized from herds which are certified Of the eight cases of undlant fever which have broken out here in the past two months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Months Pay!

A request that employees enter ing military service be guaranteed a months pay and assured of re- turn of their jobs and seniority rights has been sent to the Scovill Mfg. CO, according to an arl- nouncement by John J. Driscoll, secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union.
 The union asks that its request apply to men enlisting in the reg ular army as well as those called up by the National Guard or Se- lective Service Boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

avenue and the parking lot in the rear of the county court house, for busses that are south bound. Anoth- CT proposed change for the present stop on the corner at Leavenworth street, at the Curtis Art Co.,, be moved back near Harrison avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Baldwin street section but in- yestigati0n revealed that the ru- mors were unfounded. A few days ago radio broadcasts were sent out, and description given as about five feet tall, weight TAO pounds, blue eyes, wearing a light weight black coat, dark hat, black shoes and 8 blue pol- ka-dOt dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Shipments from Japan tof Japa- nese goods designed exclusively for Japanese communities in the Unit ed States and the Hawaiian Islands are expected to total $2,800,000 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
DOG GETS CHRISTMAS CHECK

South Paris, Me. (UP)-Petel Lyon, 8 three-year-old police dog has received a Christmas club check from a bank. The dog is owned by Harry w. Lyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

The condition of Ronald Delaney of State street was reported t0 be "good" this morning at the Water bury hospital Delaney underwent a nose operation yesterday when he sought to enter the army air corps but was turned down because of a nasal condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Hospital
 BuLLetins

Daniel DeDonato, 2l, of 11 Em- erald street, will be sent home sometime today from the Water bury hospital where he was admit
 ted after he suffered Q dislocated left elbow yesterday afternoon while working at a laundry plant in Th0mast0n. The man fell as he tried to insert bulb in socket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Mrs. Margaret Banziger, 57, of 311 Cooke street was described by St. Mary's hospital as being in "goOd" condition. The woman was admitted to the hospital after police answered call yesterday that she had swallowed poison. She received first aid treatment and then was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Member how grown-up and important the gentle swish of your first taffeta party dress made you seem? You get the self same 'I'm provoking attention" feeling when the soft rustling of taffeta under your skirt is part of your regal walk ... except that you'll fancy it lot subtler way to create big impression! Pick it in an exciting new color-Flame Red, Bachelor Button, Apricot, Alice Blue, royal, wine, black or white-and let it play beek-a-boo if it wants tol Sizes 32 t0 4A
 FASHION, NrnoR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Take smarness right into your hands at this unbeeva- ply tiny outlay Here all of fashcn's Winter whins right at your fngertps Soft fabrics crafy whffed up into glove Silky feathers placed in the most inter-
 estng spots Rows and of clever stitching avsh
 used All slpon syles-pain novelty back and brown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-04
RANCHERS RAP
REFUGE PLAN
PRESERVE BORDERING FIT. PECK
STORAGE AREA NOT TO
THEIR LIKING

Voicing objections to q proposed
federal game preserve along the Mis-
souri, river valley bordering the desig-
mated Fort Peck storage area, q group
OF livestock and alfalfa seed growers
IN those sections of Fergus and Pc
troleum counties stated at a meeting
with LewistOwn business men in that
city that they did not feel there was
any justification for displacing pro-
duction operations with game that
would have little or no economic value
to the nation, state or counties.
Terms Of agreements now in force
between the ranchers and the war de-
partment provide for renewal leases
on the reservoir-site ranches until
storage water floods the properties. It
was stated, however, that authorita-
tive opinions are that even with the
backing up of the entire flow of the
river it would take at least seven or
eight years to check ranching oper-
atoms.
Further than that, the ranchers said,
1t Is not believed that enough storage
will ever be achieved to flood lands
above the mouth Of the Musselshell
river. Any proposal, they said, that
would eliminate the present valuable
production merely for establishment OF
wild game herds should be vigorously
opposed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-04
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

LEWISTOWN-Ralph O'Donnell has
| been installed as master councillor Of
| the local chapter of the Order of De-
Molay. Katherine Phillips Is worthy
adviser Of the Order Of Rainbow fol-
Girls.
Formal application fol
creation of unit No. 2 Of the Buffalo
Rapids irrigation project has beer
filed In district court and Judge Mel
stead has set Jan 80 for a hearing
which will be conducted at Terry.
wINNETT-A mare and colt were
killed on the highway II miles east
Of Winnett when the car driven by
Sy Vontver Of Cat Greek struck the
animals Vontver escaped uninjured
The colt was killed outright and the
mare had to be shot.
IEwISTOwN- Evidence has been
uncovered to indicate the Christmas
night fire In the Montana Flour Mills
plant here was Of incendiary origin
according to Art Parsons, state fire
marshal, who was called in for an
investigation.
BUTTE-Work on the $4,000 Butte
airport Improvement project has been
temporarily halted due to lack Of
funds. state WPA officers announced.
Federal officers have been asked to
approve the allotment Of an addition
al S42, 800 to continue.
BROADUS-Powder River county Is
experiencing a new demand for graz
ing lands. Nearly every big rancher In
the county in recent months has add
ed acreage. A few sales of river bottom
land, suited for haying, have been re-
ported.
KALISPELL-Carl Bue, president Of
the Flathead Sportsmen association,
said his group and the Whitefish Rod
and Gun club met and elected an
official delegate from Flathead county
to the sixth annual meeting Of the
Montana Wildlife federation In Hell
ena.
HELENA-Nahlon Poore, II. suf-
fered injuries which cost the sight of
one eye when struck by a shot from
a playmate's Christmas air rifle Wit
nesses said the Poore youngster
walked out Of garage door unseen by
a playmate who was shooting at a
target on the building. The shot
missed the target and hit young Poore.
KALISPEIL-Mrs. Emma Krause,
"a, wife Of Frederick KrauSe, died at
her home in KAlispell, following an
illness Of about two years. She had
lived in Kalispell since 1908, and be-
sides her husband leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Robert Brown Of Kalispell. Serv-
ices were held at the Trinity Lutheran
church followed by burial In the
Lutheran cemetery.
CHINOOK Noyes Lorenz, radio en-
gineer for the Montana Power Co.,
and James Clune, local manager,
made a survey of appliances causing
interference with radio reception and
found some defective equipment, Nu-
merous complaints had been filed by
radio users. The survey showed that
in all cases the fault was in appli-
ances that had not received proper
care.