davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
LARGE RADIO CAST

Look Who's Laughing" RKO Radios current comedy feature, boasts e notable cast which includes such radio and film favorites as Ed- gar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy, Fib- Der McGee and Molly, Lucille Ball, Lee Bonnell, Dorothy Lovett, Charles Halton and Neil Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
TOMORROW

A. M. FlNR 7:45---Shcred Heart Program B;00--Yankee News S,1b-Wcathet, InteriudN s:30-Tha Suriy Bird S;Ab--MorninE Devutions e,O0-Shoppora Guido 9N6=-Helen Holdon-~Gov't Girl i0;00--Front Page Farrell i0;lb-pll Find My Way 10;30-Slnglng Strings 10;lb--Tho Esquiros 1l;00--B, z, Bercovlei, Commenta-
 tor ai;iB-ShopperB Guide l2:00-John D. Hughes, commentR-
 tor 1e:i5-Moiodle Moments 12.S0-NewB 12.4b-Iot'a Dance i;00--YAnkee News l:l5--our NelghboFhood--
 Clark i:i5-BroadWRy BandwaRon 2;o0-cedric Foster, Commenta.
 tor 2:iS~Sweet and Hot 2:30~u, s. Army Program 2;t5-Musieal Miniatures 3:00-Nows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Alexander Kluchnick, of 2s9 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application. dated Nov. itth, l94l, with the Liquor control Commission for Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the Conn. The business Is owned by Mike GrlgRrousky, of 2s9 Cooke st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and Sam PAnasuk, S2l Hillside Ave, NRugatuck, Conn, and will be conducted by Alexander kiuehniek, Of 2Ss Cooke St" Water' bury, Conn, ha permlttee,
 ALEXANDER KLuCHNICK.
 Dated Nov. iAth, ie4i, lisi7.24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. I7th, i9Al. ESTATE of EVERETT F. WAC. NER, late of the town of Water. bury, in said district, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, win be de- barred a recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AGNES O. WAGNER, ll5 Clinton St., AdmInistratrix. Waterbury, Conn. Il-2a.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of Benjamin Rodney to operate e used Car Lot at 268 Watertown Ave, Waterbury, Conn. Hearing to be on Monday, Dec. 0th, le4l, at 1l:30 A. M., in the office Of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. ll-24.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, couN- TY Of NEW HAVEN, Es,, WATER. BURY, Nov. iith, l9tl.
 sHERIFF's NOTICE
 By virtue of an Execution Issued by the Superior Court, at Water. bury, directed Co me, will sell ct Public Auction, at the Public Sign Post, one Howe Auto Truck scale, thirty (30) ton, sale to be adjourned to East Aurora street. Waterbury, Connecticut, at 10 o'clock, A, M. Nov. 26th, i9Ai, to the highest bidder, Also, one White Tractor, model 72O, is3e; sale to be adjourned to No. l5 ERst Farm Street, Waterbury, Con: necticut, subject to conditional bill Of sale, at ii o'clock, 4. Nj. Nov, 2Gth, l94l; tn the matter of: PENN SAVANNA STEEL SCRAP COM PANY, vs, A. D. KATE.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 1i-iS-2i-2t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
New York Stations
  WEAr--OeO - WOR-7i0 WJZ-770 - WABC-0ee

F. Mt
 i.OO-WEAF--'Rackstage Wife WOR-News, 4, Van Horn WJZ--club Matinee
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 WoR-'capt. Midnight WJZ--Tom Mix
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 WABC-'Amos m Andy ib-WEAF-John W. Wander.
 cook
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 WOR-Cal Tianey
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 wABc-vOx Pop: Parks and s:i5-WoR--'sky Over Britaia' S:30--WEAF-Alfred Wallenstein: William L. Bait.
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 wABc-Radio Theater:
 'Maisie Was a Lady Ann Sothern, Lew Ayres 9:l5--WQR--Mary Small; orch. 9:3O--WEAF-'That Brewster
 Boy Eddie Firestone, Jr. WOR-Russeli Bennett's
 Notebook
 WJZ-For America We Sing: Thomas l.. Thomas l0:00--WEAF-Evelyn Ames. Percy WoR-Raymond c. Swing WJZ-'Merry-Go Round:
 Bea Vain
 WABC-Orson Welies,
 Variety Show 5-WOR--Spotlight Bands 10:30-WEAF-Gypsy Fiddles WOR-Kaye Brinker WJZ-Hillman and Clapper WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs 6--WOR-Ramona
 WJZ-Clark Eichelberger WABC-News, Mark Hawley l1:OO--WEAF-News; George Put nam
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 WABc-Basketball Game 16-WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Chicago Opera: Fall staff
 WABc-Harry James Orch. Il:30-WEAF-Rhythmaires WJZ--Glenn Miller's Orch. WABC-Raymond Scott's
 Orch. l1:45-WOR-Dance Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of Thomas IacoviAo of No. 9 Grant St., for Repairers license. Hearing to be on Monday, Dec. Sth, l041, at il:45 A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand st., Water bury, Conn. i1-2l-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
AnnOunceWOents
spssIal Nens@
{ IAntomObiles
NesO Car DeaIers
Auto ana TruOk Dsalsrs

1887 sTUDEBAfEER COUPE equip. ped with Radio and Heater. @9AK Black finish ..,,.,",,,,.,.
 Always A Compete Selection oe
 Guaranteed Used Cars Mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
PACKARD

le4i Packard "0" Sedan, R . N 9iO26 IOAO Packard "e" Sedan ..... . eA8 iese Packard i20 IT., Sedan .. e726 le30 Packard I2O Couv. Coupe [ 9A6 ioA0 Buick 2 pr. Sedan, R 0s H . Te6 les0 Cadillac "e0" Special sed. [ ee6 Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 402 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-ei0e
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Rooms, Beard. HOtslS
Roo% To M

WURlg1@kEED--K -Keoom Co rent. 1nQ~ quire second floor. g Meadow St. Ernest Lavergne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth Sa Willow st. Dial 3.2i2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Special NO.IOss

Dental Plates Hsepared.S hrs ST co Your old PlAte made like new Aup
 CTTY DENTAL LABORATORY
 lel EAsk Main sk. Dial a.9000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

LOST At Russln's Barn Friday night. Gold watch, silver chain, two track medals inscribed with writer's name listed In New Haven Phone book. Cali-collect liberal reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Annoancenaents
Lma ana RSuaa

FOUND-pair og Rosary Beads on South Main st. near Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Owner can have by paying for cd. Call 4-2l2l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers:
l. What body of water encir-
cles the North Pole?
2. Do Confederate veterans
receive pensions from the federal
government?
3. Which president first occu-
pied the White House
4 With what economic philos-
ophy is the name of Henry
George associated
s. Which well-known English
dramatist is a vegetarian
6. VIII a body weigh more or
less at the equator than at the
poles Of the earth
/ Is United States citizen
ship a requirement for eligibility
TO retirement benefits under the
old-age and survivors insurance
provision Of the Social Security
act
g. Who painted "A Reading
from Homer"
Q. The length Of the Panama
canal is so. - or 100 miles
10 Name the highest noun
tain peak in continental United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
County Tax Collection Trend Upward

County Treasurer Paul Newman can well feel proud
of the splendid record of tax collections in his office the
mast twelve months His annual report showed 1887 of
delinquent taxes paid in during the Although $500
parcels of property forecosed for nonpayment Of
taxes another 1880 parcels heretofore DELINQUENT were
restored to the taxros These reservations added S94000
in tax income TO the county
The reversal of axpayng trends indicates great i'm
provement in business throughout the county The COL
lection activities stimulated by the partial
ment plan authorized by the legislature two years
The activity Of the treasurer and his assistants in getting
past funds into the county Golfers played large part
in the splendid record and the county to be congratulated
on the showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

Large firms have steadily re-
fused TO bid on army-navy con-
tracts. On several occa sions the
defense departments have re-
ceived only one offer instead Of
the usual three or four, and it
was the smaller fellows who toed
the line. The recalcitrants de-
mand a prior pledge that they he
protected against strikes or in
creased wages during contract
performance. Others insist upon
more liberal fees. Still a third
group wants elimination Of the
40-hour week and overtime Not
even the pleas OF such conservs-
tive buddies as knudsen. Stet-
tinius. Knox and Stimson seem
sufficient 10 swing them into
line.
Labor demands retention Of
the right 10 strike and has
struck in numerous instances,
II refuses TO waive wage-hour
reforms lest II never regain
them. II insists on boycott Of
NLRB violators. even though
they are best equipped to pro-
duce goods.
Defense Commissioner Sidney
Hillman is unpopular with both
ALL and clio elements. and
they resent his sudden rise TO
power. II is this unsettled stu
alton which inspired F. u. Rs
emphasis on the need for ma
tional unity" and "non-partisan-
ship" in his report TO congress
on the state of the union.
Even New Dealers recognize
that the causes of this crisis are
more deep-seated than surface
quarrels over wages and profits.
They lie in policies which the
administration headlined as fun
damentsl until the European
war assumed present proper
tons.
For six years the president
kept great business interests. fl
nseial and industrial. IN the dog
house. He denounced them as
economic royslistS So they
figure that they can hardly be
blamed II their present attitude
is tinged with suspicion. They
also know that some administrs-
ton members aim TO make any
road TO war" highway 10
state socialism. They are de-
termined 10 resist that effort
On the other hand. labor has
profited so generously al Mr..
Rooseyelts hands that II feels
aggrieved when called upon for
sacrifices. II feels that its best
presidential friend has turned
against it II Is more outraged
than il would 10 Il Harding or
Coolidge voiced the summons.
The truth Is - New Dealers
corce L that Roosevelt
would De having less trouble
with these two groups II he had
cracked down less on capital IN
the past, and been less partial
10 labor. He is making every
concession 10 improve relations,
but he finds II difficult
later than re thinks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

School Bears Name OF
Distinguished Pioneer
Gen. NJ. NJ. hcCerver
Founder OF Tacoma
Tried 70 Establish n. ?.
Terminals in "Old Town
Gen. NJ. NJ McCARvER. for
u whom MoCarver school
featured on today's music page
was named. vas one Of the most
picturesque and influential fig
ures concerned with the early
history Of Tacoma. Kentucky
bred he Travelled by water.
horseback. and covered wagon
to Wisconsin. Iowa. California,
and finally landed in The Ore
gon country He was q good
representation ~ the type Of
personality required for leader
ship in the then little known
Northwest.
Gen. McCarver first saw Fu-
get Sound when he went from
Portland 10 British Columbia IN
the late fifties. The gold pros
poets did not appeal to him and
he returned to Portland lndel-
IDLY pictured in his mind was
the great inland sea with its
Underlined shores It seemed
to him that some day something
must happen there. especially on
Commencement bay.
About this time there was talk
Of great railroad TO he built
from he Great Lakes To Puget
Sound To Gen. McCarver that
seemed a logical development.
In March. 1868. against the
advice Of his family and friends.
he left Portland on horseback
one morning before daylight,
headed for Commencement bav
Crossing the Columbia river. he
stopped at Monticello Long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Old Glory on the Seas Again

-Four years ago when the Merchant Marine act was
passed, people said There goes lot more money
down the rat hole
But now the ships are coming off the ways at
week rate and they look good. They putting Old
Glory the something of the scale OF clipper
days, and they give the the KIND OF auxiliary snip
backing that it must have.
ness emergency six months with foresight IN
regard to ships than showed before the World war;
Then 90 per of American commerce was carried IN
foreign ships literally had merchant marine worthy
Of the name
Even when the construction program got under
the United States merchant fleet was
80 per cent obsolete But because passed the act in
1886 and began active construction in 1888 what diff
ferent picture greets US today
OF 179 ships whose construction began IN 1888 "a
have been and 81 have been completed and are
now in service The fine American ships are appearing
in ports and shipping lanes that almost never saw the
American flag before.
When these ships all completed the United States
will have fleet of 100000 tons, all built to naval
specifications including the only tanker fleet capable OF
seamnp naval fleet speed ndbig enough to- keep
naval force at indefinitely.
More than 100000 men now at work in 23 Amer
lean shipyards operating some 81 shipways.
Most of these ships unspecacular but beautiful,
seaworthy and efficient The America finest passen-
liner built in the western hemisphere not equal
in size eviahans like the Queen Mary the Normandle
but the usefulness of such ships open to question: and
for its the America has superior the world Two
more such ships planned for the Pacific passenger
trade both built to be quickly convertible into air.
plane carriers.
whirlpool of war America building ships to do the worlds
hauling They a vital auxiliary of defense, and hope
for future and travel They living demonstra-
ton that foresight pays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention N thi. col
umn letters must give name snc
address OF HTiHff Oulv Initials
viu Dc published when requested
Mr.. Fixit: What VA Puyal-
lup's census gain from 1880 to
1902 &. =.
From : 0e4 to : sse-s gam Of
ll.2 per cent
Mr.. Fxii: How high does this
state Washington rank in the
field Of higher education I
mean, how many students are
there in institutions of higher
learning in proportion TO our
population {. \. '.
Statistics show this state is
ranking fourth. behind Utah.
California ana New York. re-
spectiyely. but ahead Of - other
states. That is, Washington mas
more students between ages Of
is and Fl years enrolled IN
schools Of higher learning than
any other states but three This
states index is 1877 college and
university students per 1000
population.
Mr.. Fisit: At the November
election Initiative i41 passed by
large majority. Why has thl.
act not been put In effect to
pay old age pensions of S40s
W. n. X.
You are quite correct. the
states voters put $40 pensions
into effect. State administrative
officials. however. are in the
position of Old Mother Hub
bard .heir financial cupboard
is bare insofar as ability TO pay
that pension 10 concerned. The
problem Is up to the next state
legislature, converting Monday in
Olympia, where the method OF
appropriating the money is
must" order Of business for
the legislators. II promises to
be one of the outstanding issues.
and you will be reading all about
II in the news columns.
Mr.. Ffxit: Il there any place
In Tacoma where one can learn
to make floral designs?
L. G. r.
DO not know of any, unless it
would be as apprentice in one
of the floral company shops.
MIR. Fixit: Where can / learn
how 10 make and mould wall
plaques, etc, from plaster of
paris MRS. r.,
Centralia.
There must be a handicraft
class directed by your local
WPA. See what you can find
out from them. I'm sure they
teach work of that kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL

Mingled good and evil are in
dicated in the planetary aspects
for today. II is day for seeking
personal recreation. There is
sign read as depressing to en-
ployers, for labor will make ur-
gent demands.
Heart and Home. This is n
time to watch the thoughts. The
stars stimulate study and en-
courage training in scientific
subjects. Under this head cook
ing should be listed. since diet is
to become of special concern ow-
ing TO the prevalence of intesti-
nal influenza. Stomach troubles
due TO nerve strain also are in
dicated. Nurses will be greatly
needed through this year.
Business Affairs: In this period
of prosperity the successful men
OF the future will be those who
prepare for changed conditions
in trade and commerce. This
winter has been designated as
milestone in progress which
marks the turning away from old
traditions and customs. old poll
cies and financial methods. Hous-
ing should be promoted on a
large scale by cities. for there is
to be a postwar shortage unless
peace prevails before 1913
National Issues: While men
are trained for war. women
should be trained for peace. the
seers declare. In view Of future
economic exigencies. equal rights
Will be urged by those who OPP
pose hamperng laws discrimi-
mating against women workers.
Owing to the effects OF wars
women have been compelled TO
be wage esrners. each conflict
adding 10 the proportion neces-
sarily employed. After the pres
ent European total war, stranger
changes are forecast.
International Affairs: For Ere
the coming summer is 10 be diff
ficult. Severe economic strain il
foretold. Leaders in the govern
ment will be removed by death.
After the long struggle for in
dependence the Irish patriots
may be glad 10 seek protection
from London. Dominions and COL
onies Of the British Empire are
20 prove their loyalty, even
though they may undergo serious
catastrophes from enemy ships
and airplanes.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the sugury Of year Of
gain and even extraordinary sue
cess. There may be some anxiety
in the domestic circle.
Children born on this day
should be exceedingly lucky all
through their lives They may
be too kind TO friends and too
sympathetic generally. They may
De easily imposed upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

VICTORY PROPHECY

Editor. The Times The fol-
lowing appeared in the Liver
pool England Echo. November
26th. 1910:
A Prophecy in 1925
The following remarka bic
prophecy made in 1895 by that
great patriot and imperialist
Rider Hagesrd in his book, A
Farmers Year may be Of in
terest. writes the mayor Of
Marlborough:
Consider how vast is our
strength. not only in money.
ships and guns, but in nations
OF mankind all the world over
sworn TO our service. and in our
colonial kindred. who. in most
cases 81 any rate, would fight
for Us 10 the last ditch. Il for no
other reason because our fate
must be their fate
The spectacle Of the empire
defending itself against a com
bination Of powers. and putting
out all It's strength in men and
money, would be the most ire
mendous that the world has ever
seen. But although. doubtless.
Ne should meet with reyerses.
for my part ! should De sorry
for the powers. as believe that
within year they would scarce
y have = ship left between
them. ana not much British ter
r7tory by way Of consolation.
One cay the rest Of the world.
or most Of II. ! suppose. vii
fling itself at the throsts Of
America and ourselves. That
Will be the day Of Armegeddon.
after which may come the long
peace. But the British empire
and the United States Will dc
tate the terms Of that pesee'.'
MRS. c. S. NILSSON,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

this time on far larger scale.
We. who smelled the smoke
screens while charging enemy
Notifications and trenches. smell
also the impregnated fog blow
ing here from the British Isles"
The last war gave Europe its
dictators. This war will give
Europe communism and con-
slant revolutions until Europe
will be forced TO abandon its
d estru c tive nationalism and
unite into autonomous states,
and United States Of Europe,
with form Of government sim
liar TO that Of our own. All
the giants now embracing in this
combat born Of hate, will be
vanquished and forsaken, by
the fry who served as bait
! H ZEGENDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

The apparent agreement
among F. u. r. Henry Nor
genthau and Mariner Eccles for
conservative financing of war
costs amazes the trio itself
also friends and critics of previ-
Gus financial operations. 1t is
as yet the surest sign of an
organic change Of heart at the
capital.
Eecles wants to scrap all mon
etary experiments once so dear
TO F. n. r. and Henry dollar
devaluation, silver purchases.
greenback potentialities. So far
the other two appear to acqui-
esce. The secretary of the
treasury advocates increased
taxes. sale Of bonds TO the peo-
pie instead Of the overloaded
banks. and issuance Of long-term
securities to handle the balance.
The president wants to tax more
heavily while business Is good
rather than saddle most of the
costs on future generations.
Every move is designed to min
imize the danger Of initiation
real fear behind the spending
scenes.
Cynics observe that perhaps
the third term may turn out 10
be disguised blessing They
doubt whether the three-eer-
tainly not the president or the
secretary would have OK. ed
such drastic departures If Roose-
welt were in his first or second
sitting.
Agriculture Secretary Claude
Wickard also showed three-time
bravery in a frank report on the
wars present and future effects
on farmers. No such realistic
summary has been issued by
Henry Wsllsce's house OF hope
IN years.
Wickard notes that Great
Britain is making almost no
agricultural purchases here. She
is doing her shopping for the
food basket in neutral nations
and the dominions. As a result.
cotton growers have lost for
eign markets for 100000 bales
which is one-third Of the 1910
crop. Wheat producers Will sell
hardly hushel abroad To-
hscco sales viii drop 10 10000
600 pounds this year. as against
450. 900 900 in the year before
the war. Pork exports Will De
90 600 900 pounds less. lard So
600 900 less Fruit and veg
etahle growers Will suffer like
WISE.
Il IS doubtful Il these markets
will ever be regsined in their
former abundance. South Amer
lean countries and the donlin-
IONS. because Of British buying
policy, are turning 10 crops
which compete with our own ex-
ports. Hitler is stimulating pro-
duction in Germany and IN con-
quered lands. The only hope Is
increased purchasing power for
food at home as s result OF the
war boom. But Wickard does
not venture 70 prophesy on how
long that substitute market viii
last