davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09

The name cattle" means prop
erty, and is related to the word
"chattel."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Trucks-Con,merciaI Cars
For Sale

TRUCKs-CoMPLETE SELECTION
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. 6lll CASs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

FLORIDA buyer mere two weeks will pay
$50 more for your car than local dealers.
5qaU Cass TR 2-aSq7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Camp 7 raiiers

ATT. 1871 CENTURYFCoACHEs displayed.
Many home features Genuine Fried-
aires. gas cook stoves elec. ventilaters
glass insul 1906. air chamhered floors,
ctist6m -htfiIt See them. they're beauties.
E-z-ferms. Factory Display. Federal
Trailer Co. 1909 w. Warren. Daily 80.
GLIDER for 1871: everything new. new
models. new prices, new triple air space
insulation throughout.
1857 Llvernois KIRCHER UN. $4,000
LOANS rerng house trsilers. LLOYD r.
Fast, Inc. 304O E. Cd. Blvd MA. 0142-
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

CARS wanted from individuals only; Will
call and see baNis,-422s Gasss--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Automobiles Wanted

READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. VII
pay $50 more than local dealers So2'
Woodward tt l-n666
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
M The Local TheateyS
STATE

Coming to & close this evening at Warmers State theater is Million Dollar Baby" starring Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn and Ronald Rea- gan; also Lon Chaney, JrY in Man Made Monster.
 The good health and comfort of State theater patrons is the first consideration of the management of that theater. That is why the Sate is scientifically and healthfully air conditioned. Clean fresh air is cir- culated throughout the theater con- stantly, insuring patrons of cool comfort at all times. The fresh air is cooled and dehumidified to an even and comfortable temperature which assures you of delightful if- terlude when 1t is uncomfortably hot outside.
 "out of the Fog" the great new hit the whole towns awaiting will have It's local premiere at the State starting tomorrow with Ida Luplno and John Garfield, fiery outcasts of Sea Wolf, in co-starring leads.
 Tn the new picture Garfield plays a hardnoiled, unregenerate gangster but he wears good clothes and has pleasant manners. Miss Lupino, q good girl who thinks she wants ad- venture, is fascinated by Garfield's s ruthlessness and his pseudo-sopllis- tication and plans to run away with him after Garfield completes his Utai.U GAa 1tAasSa,t ktaAu Saa ttsNa i iu that a part of that "job" is the rob- bery of her own father who is c constant victim of the racketeer.
 Miss Lupino and Garfield offer several interesting new Sidelights on romantic pairs in pictures. She is a hot-tempered little lady in most of her roles, whether they show her as 6 woman of the streets" a gun- mans moll or lady in the kitchen.
 Garfield Is e more gentle type of person but packs plenty of punch behind his quiet demeanor He can be hard and he can be very gentle and women like him either way, as evidenced by his sensational rise to top movie popularity.
 An excellent cast has been lined up in support of the two stars. It includes Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert. John Qualen( Aline MacMa- hon, George Tobias, and Leo Cor. cey.
 One of the sprightliest series of marital nlix.upS that has screw balled to the screen this season Is the second big hit Model Wife" with Joan Blondell. Dick Powell. Charlie Ruggles and 6 big cast Of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ELLIOTT MAYO
 EXAMINES BOYS
Physician Donates Serv. ices to Club Members En-
 rolling for Camp

Twenty -one youngsters have given their camp applications to registrar William Byrnes for the first camp ing session at the Boys club camp on Kelley's pond in Middlebury. At the moment six additional lads may be cared for in this initial session that is reserved for boys 10 years of age and under. Mir. ByrneB will be available at the club day and evening to accommodate late apli- cafits.
 Tentative plans call for . physical examination of all the boys in the first group July 3 ct the Boys club gym. This examination will be given by Dr. Elliot Mayo, focal physician, who graciously donates his time to the lads Of the city,
 The following boys have reserved 6 place in the opening two week period beginning July 2: Robert Ruey, Larry Overton, Dick Ando- lina, Howard Hoyt, Beddy Berg. stron, Billy Minogue, Ted spagnola, Francis Natale, Tom Dillon, Bob DeVito, Robert Gauthier, Lucian Calca, Joseph Calca, Ray Reynolds, Donald Cook, Francis Julien, Fran cis D'Anico, Richard Crosse, John Garcia and Charles Fitzpatrick.
 Boys from ten years Up may sign Up for the following weekly session beginning teddy. Applications may be secured from the Boys club on Cottage place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
POLES

Hollywood Movie Quiz, 6 sensa- tional new and fascinating game of skill will be presented tomorrow evening at 9 ?. m. ct the Loew Poll theater. Cash awards totalling $l00 will be given away to winning f1eSl- bers of the audience. Everyone has an equal chance of winning one of the many big awards, for Hollywood Movie Quiz, in addition to being c load of fun is very simple to play. Don't fail to attend tomorrow eve- ming!
 If you're looking for an adventure filfn-chock -full of thrills and suS- pense-youIl do well to take in Man Hunt" the new goth Century Fox hit opening 6 three day en- gagemeflt tomorrow ct Loew's Poli. Boosting 6 strong cast headed by stars Walter Pidgeon and Joan Ben- nett, the picture based on the novel Rogue Male" by Godfrey House! hold, packs c terrific wallop. It is the most thrilling "chase" picture ever produced, and every inch of film is fraught with gripping drama a suspense that will keep you glued to the edge of your seat through. out.
 The theme is well-chosor, timely and admirably worked out, and the pacing is 50 expert that one is not conscious of time as big-gafie hun- ter Walter pidgeon goes through the most narrowing experience of his varied screen career. He's the quar- ry of . relentless hunt staged by George Sanders, who Is tops as the i1lenacing hunter. The pursuit takes them from the Bavarial Alps to the North Sea, cross the channel into England, from London into the Brit- ish countryside.
 Joen Bennett, as q cockney-speak. ing girl out of the shadows" turns in what is unquestionably one Of the best performances she's ever done. For the first time she doffs her familiar sophistication and appears as c woman who single -handed bat. ties against tremendous odds to save the man she loves. It is c dramatic and profoundly moving perform aflce.
 The outstanding supporting cast also features John Carradine and 12-year-old -Roddy McDowall.
 On the same program Is another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

meeting will be the inspection of the flood walls, dikes and river di- version tunnels in Hartford as well as the new approaches to the new bridge over the Connecticut River under construction by the State Highway department.
 The length of the North Mead ows dike, virtually complete, is 16,- 800 feet, required 1,B80,00 GU. yds. of earth i'll and 3260 GU. yds of con- crete.
 The Park river conduit and di- version tunnels have been designed to prevent the backing up of flood water around the Capitol gorunds. The Park river will be enclosed in its present location between the Connecticut River and Hudson street with Q new thoroughfare above it. The rivers course will be diverted to pass under Bushnell park from a point northwest of the Capitol. The present bed of the Park river around Bushnell park will be filled in to provide greatly improved traffic facilities. The twin conduits will be 30 feet by 19.5 feet and $500 feet long, requiring 272,000 GU. yds. of excavation and 105, 900 GU. yds. of concrete with 16,000, 900 IDS of reinforcement; the estimated cost of this huge undertaking to be $3,2t6,987.
 The schedule planned for the day is as follows: At 1:30 p. m. the society will assemble at the main entrance to inspect the new Wind sor Locks airport: at p. m. in Hartford they will inspect the North Meadows dike; at 4 p. m. the Park river conduit and diversion tunnels; at 5 p. m. the Colt and Clark dikes, the flood wall around the power station of the Hartford Electric Light Co.,. and the new ap- breaches to the new bridge over the Connecticut river.
 At 6 D. m. sharp at the Indian Hill Golf club there will be short business session during which time action by the society upon a list of applicants for membership, among whom are Thomas P. Ash ton and James H. Loughlin, of Wa terbury.
 At 6:3O p. m. dinner will be served after which the gathering, well comed by the Hon. Thomas J. Spell lacy, mayor of Hartford, will listen to brief talks by Robert J. Ross, city engineer of Hartford, on the subject: "Hartford's East Side 1m- provement Plans, and to Leslie c. Sumner, engineer of bridges and structures of the Connecticut High way department on the topic: "The Connecticut River Bridge and Ap- breaches. The principal speaker of the evening, however, will be John B. Drtsko hydraulic engineer, U. s. Engineer department, who will give an illustrated talk on the Windsor Locks airport and Con- necticut River Flood Protection.
 Lawrence T. Scott.Smith of Wa terbury is general chairman, and Charles W. Cooke, Hartford, Is lo- cal chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Scott Smith Chairman
 Of Engineers Group
State Society to Hold Inspection Meeting in Hartford
 Windsor Locks Next Tuesday; Events Outlined

An Inspection meeting of consid- erable Importance and general in- terest to the members of the engi- lieering profession throughout the utate has been scheduled by the Connecticut Society of Civil Engi- neers Co take place in Windsor Locks and Hartford, Thursday, June %, ie4l.
 At Windsor Locks the airport now under construction by the U. &. Engineer department under the su- pcrvision of Lieut. Col. Harley Lat son, district engineer and Robert E. Lee, resident engineer, will be inspected. This project, viewed from the National Defense angle, holds especial interest, since 1t represents the first attempt at large scale con- cealment from the air. The airport covers an area of 1900 acres; in- wolves excavation of 500,00O GU. yds., 5e4,0O0 sq. yds. of runway paving, and an estimated cost of $4,5O0, 900.
 Other interesting features of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
STRAND

Performances this evening at the cool Warmers. Strand theater ter- minate the engagements of Road Show" with Adolphe Menjou, Ca- role Landis and John Hubbard; also Martha Scott and William Gargan in Cheers for Miss Bishop.
 One of the most pleasurable screen treats of the year, according to Hol- lywood report, is the new romantic drama George Stevens Penny Ser. enade, co-starring Irene Dunne and Gary Grant, which comes to the Strand tomorrow as the headliner of the smash mid-week program.
 A vivid absorbing story of a news paper man and his wife Penny Ser enade" Is based upon a popular ma gazine novel and Is enacted by a brilliant cast including Beulah Borl- di, Edgar Buchanan and Ann Do. ran.
 As a reporter Grant has been praised for performance which tops In sincerity, in gay good humor and dramatic content anything he has done in recent years. Miss Dunne has been equally lauded for her work.
 Penny Serenade" Is the kind of a love story you've wanted for these glorious stars. It is a heart.warm- ing. glowingly human drama of newspaper man and his wife, a story for all those who'Ve ever loved or ever hope to love.
 Remember how you loved "The Awful Truth" remember how you howled at My Favorite Wife" now you can see the glorious stars of those hits joyously reunited in Penny Serenade."
 A new screen thrill titled Strange Alihi' with Arthur Kennedy, Joan Perry. Jonathan Hale and John Rideely will co.feature the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

DUH NaEEASuS DuSLneSS ana US sound reasoning to believe that . volunteer moke-hound rates pro- tection.
 If you axe driving northeast, U. s. A has been re-opened for traf- fic where that WPA dam break washed the pavement away. Bol- ton Fond dam will also be replac- ed in time to catch the fall rains.
 Read CONNECTICUT CIRCLE for June. Features, two articles by Bill GaFrigus together with some rood pix of Mine HilI. The iron article is good; the Job train ing story should have been brought up-t0.date. Wish folks would get our middle initial right.)
 The proposed Merit System changes boil down to a change in the administrator of job handling. The Governor vetoed the bill. We have 6 former offlce-hold back on the throne as personnel boss.
 Ration cards for gasoline are considered. It's time to curry off that old hay-burner and to buy a sack of middlings and 2 little corn, (solld). Charley Perry has . few old wogans for sale and you might pick up some servicable ve- hicles in The Purchase. If the motor travel Is restricted, town officials will have another reason for keeping the roads rough.
 You can't win. Now they claim the drought has cut down power production throughout the East. Lake Zoar Is low, Candlewood lacks necessary reserve, the Housa- tonic carp are thinking of migrat- ing down over stevenson Dam to Long Island Sound. The power output lost In this dry spell figures about 409s. Maybe another schmee to pump flat rates and extension charges in rural areas?
 pr. John D. Stakeholder, U. S. Commissioner of Education, claims that his brain .trusters are going Co examine all school textbooks In an effort to eliminate 'inaccura- clcs and predudlces" about Latin America. Long ago, 8 veterans organization started a project ex. posing the type of Communistie trlpe printed in lot of school books. Forget Latin America and get our textbook writers producing material that lacks the subversive slant! Never mind the kinks a. bout Mexico and Chile; iron cat the Kuy that claims our form of government Is screwball! And, when the textbooks are cleansed, let's start . project for the im- proyement of our school marms. Too many of them think that Russia, China, or India has a bet. ter system than America.
 Don't use baled hayl Not only does the wire used in baling form q health hazard for livestock, but the handling of baled hay Is also dangerous. A Montana rancher got buried under heap of baled hay weighing 7,500 pounds. It took 90 minutes to dig him out,
 Hay piled loose In the mOw is a fipe place to sleep when you're In the dog house and don't dare use . regular bed. Trapps long ago discovered the superi0r rest full qualities of loose hay, peddlers used to bed-down in . hay mow, and kids have always enjoyed tramping down hay and looking for new kittens In the loft. Baled hay was just an innovation, sone- thing like prepared breakfast foods. It amt natural, any more than puffed.up grain is. America needs more natural, simple things. It's economy, being simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

smash hit, Back In The Saddle" starring Americans favorite singing cowboy, Gene Autry.
 Attractions coming to . close ct 'Loew's Poll tonight are "The Big Store" starring the Marx Brothers and "A Very Young Lady" with Jane WitherS.
 Current ct Loew's Poli iS the ex- elusive showing of the LouiSsConn fight films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
R. A, n. HONOR

Jeanette Macdonald is now aii honorary member of the Royal Air Force. Arthur Wheelton, flight cap- tain of an R. A. r. group wrote that they are sending Jeanette afl R. A. P. button, with her name in- scribed on 1t, by air mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ALBERT'S EMPLOYES
 IN ANNUAL OUTING

Employes of the Albert Furniture co. spent the Sunday on 6 picnic outing At Happy Acres" the home of Mir. I. N. Albert on the wood. bury road in Watertown. About 70 employees participated in the outs ing and enjoyed games and other entertainment furnished by the Albert family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
WOLLENBURY TOPAY
 VISIT TO WATERBURY

Christopher Wollenbury of Farm ington. inspection officer of the Con- necticut Department, American Le- zion, will pay an official visit to William Wilson oPst of this city tomorrow evening. All members are asked to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
Rx BILL GARRIGUS

By BILL GARRIGUS
 A Waterbury editor states that "All our freedom disappears when freedom of the press is abridged" |. If that's true, then we sure are free. Not a comma has ever been deleted from this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

One of the
 many thin gs that our recent session of the c c n eral As sembly accom- pllshed was to provide for in- surance for vol- unteer hremen. Several re pre- tatlves are In tn c insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Three Streets Oiled
 Before Rain Monday
Portion of Sheffield Road Left Unnished Rev. Ernest
 Weise's Mother Succumbs in Long Island
WATE VILLE
CeVrespondsns- R. v. nenlon, Telephone S-6t

at io:sO o'clock. Lest night, an acrobat appeared dressed In Q white sailor suit, with white hat, and climbed Q high flag pole. He removed the fleg from the top, held 1t in one hand and saluted with the other while balancing and per- forming ell kinds of daring acts. At the end, he slid down the pole, head first, using his legs, wrapped around the pole, to stop at the bottom. He was wildly cheered by the crowd when he was again On the ground.
 Wednesday evening, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Y. Weise received word of the serious Illness of Mrs. Weise's mother, ct her home in patchogue, Long Island. They left Waterville at il o'clock in the evening, ar. irving at Patohogue ct 3 0. m. but she he'd passed away In the mean time.
 MT. Welse returned to Waterville immediately to take part in the morning devotion period, 9 6. n1,, over radio station WATR in which he was scheduled to appear Thurs day and Friday, but went back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
MANY JOBS

Before he became an actor, Rob- eFt Young had many different jobs, 1 stngins flen cub reporter to furni- sure m0veks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

The carnival playing Waterville for Q week under the sponsorship of the Casper s. Davis American Legion post, opened last evening.
 As c special feature there are free acts presented every evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

In a recent football game in Shanghai, China, Shanghai Nippon- lin lst XIV defeated Club "A' Police XIV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Mrs. Edward Weathered of Fair. mount, who has been Q patient at the Waterbury hospital, has return- cd home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

tsns r1land, Friday aslesucn with hls daughter, Jaoquellno. tor the funeral services.
 During Mir. Welse's absence, aa the church service Sunday, Ae the Grace Methodist church, Rev. ". E. Arnold a minister who was retired Ak the last East Conference and who is now residing at the home of Mfr, and Mrs. Lester French on Doyden street was the guest preach
 Game Tonight
 st, Michaels c. Y. 0. girls soft- ball team will play the Blessed Sacrament team tonight ct 6:S0 o'clock, at Bunker Hill, The bat tery for st. Mlchaels will be- pitch, Mary Clarity, catch, Ruth Bren- nan. For the Blessed SacramentS Gloria Coluoci will pitch and Agnes Dumochell will catch.
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Grace Methodist church was held Saturday at Lake Com- bounce with 70 children partici- pating. Among older members and teachers accompanying them were, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs, Mary McNa- mara, Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Mrs. Niles Munson, Mrs, Charles Pro- bert, Mrs. John Platt, ST. Mrs. Gift Butcher, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs, Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. John Johnson mad Miss Olive Dy- son.
 The final session of the Sunday school was held last Sunday, not to reopen until September 2.
 Supervisors which have been Rp- pointed in charge of Waterville's two playgrounds during the 9-week period now in prograss are; Water vile, Raymond Cronon, supervisor, assisted by Davi Brady, Mary Bo- Ian, Claire Lee and Mary Camp bell: Fairmount, John Kenney, su- pervisor, Vernette Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Waterville, June 24 = The street department oiled Sheffield Terrace, Drlggs street and portion of shef. field street, having to leave the job partly finished because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Miss Claire Mulligan, . former resident of Watervillc who now lives in San Francisco, Calf, Is visiting Miss Doris Hughes Of ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

6OuthbuFy Outing
 The following members of the Falrmount Community club held an outing Saturday ct the home of Mir, and Mrs. Walter Harrison in southbury: MT. and Mrs. Edward Rahn and daughter, Joan, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Seidel, MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook, MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Snagg, MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton, MT. and Mrs. James Morrow and silo, Rod. ney, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, their son and his two children, Kenneth Rappe, MT. and Mrs. Edward Link and MT. and Mrs. Walter Fiftal.
 MT. Sizer presided ct c short business meeting, the last until the annual corn roast in September.
 Outdoor games were enjoyed, with supper served at 6 o'clock. The evening was given to general entertainment and card playing.
The union times., 1941-09-06
Seek Work For
 Men 45 to 65

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Hayden of Arizona has started a movement to secure more employment for persons between the ages of AS and 65. As result of petitions sent to him by five Arizona cities Senator Hayden wrote to John F. Carmody administrator of the Federal Works Agency, urging that contractors on government defense projects or other public works should be required to give more consideration to older men seeking employment instead of giv- ing all their jobs to young men.
 MT. Carmody admitted the justice of the plea but said that clauses bene- fitting older workers could not be properly included in government con- tracts, but with the permission of Senator Hayden he sent copies of the correspondence to large number of contractors, the Office of Production Management, and all constituent agencies of the Federal Works Agency.
The union times., 1941-09-06
Brewery Workers
 Win Long Fight

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.- It took a 21z-year strike to make Bailis Bros, local beer distributor, capitulate to unionism. The walkout ended when the firm signed standard contract with Local g, International Union of United Brewery Flour Cereal & Soft Drink Workers (AFL).
 Not single one of the B men who walked out on March 1, 1889, had re- turned to work at the struck plant.
 The firm gave in soon after losing prolonged court fight against the union. Upholding the secondary boy cott, the state court of appeals on July 2o refused to enjoin the strikers from picketing bars and restaurants selling the unfair beer. In 1o4O the company lost its suit to obtain $10O,- 900 damages from the union as a re- suit of the walkout.
The union times., 1941-09-06
Trolleymen Detroit Win Pay Increase
Bus Drivers and Operators Get 92 Cents Per Hour
 In Arbitration

DETROIT, Mich.-The Oper- ating employees of the Detroit Department of Street Railways, through Division 26 of the AmaI- gamated Association of Street EIectrict Railway and Motor Coach EmplOyes of America, AFL affiliate, have obtained an award by a board of arbitration that raises their hourly rate to the highest levels in the street rail- way and bus industry in the United States.
 The award provides for an increase from 83 to 87 cents an hour for motormen and conductors on two-man cars and from 86 to o2 cents an hour for one-man car and bus operators. The new rates are retroactive to April 1, 1o41. Vacation allowances were in- creased from 10 days to IA days an nually, with 12 days pay. In addi- ton, improved working conditions costing $368,OOO were made part of the agreement.