davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

Mrs Peter Garrity of Fort Hill Road Waterville, is spending two weeks vacation at Hampton Beach, N H. Harold Phelan, of South Elm Street winds up weeks vacation in Maine and New Hampshire tomorrow. He'll be back at the Chase Metal Works in Waterville bright and early Monday. Patrol man Ralph BelOisy concludes two weeks of nOthin-tO do tomorrow night He and the MisSus have spent the past week at Walnut Beach. Dr. Michael MandinO, Bob Schwartz Mrs. SaveriO Cerulla and Mrs Fred QuatranO were among the many Waterburians at the grand opening of the Newngton Theater in New ingt0n Thursday night. Hollywood premieres had nothing this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
PERU COUNTS 7,2s1ll

Lima, Peru - CUP) - Peru, with 7O23, III inhabitants, has the fifth largest population of any Latin American nation, according to the latest census. Brazil leads with 43,247 900 inhabitants. Mexic 10, which comes next with 19,320,000 people. followed by Argentina, with 13,318,O00. Colombia is fourth with 5000 ,OO0, and then Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

battles, need frequent respite from the bombs.
 There are other airdromes near by. Some, like this one, are front line; others are advanced train ing centers. So, day and night especially when a "bomber's moon" sheds unwelcome illumination you hear the roar of airplane engines overhead.
 By day the Spitfires and Hurri- canes rise up from their fields and race out over the channel in sweeps. By night you hear Spit fires and Hurricanes but you also hear the slow beat of older planes circling around, piloted by re- cruit airlnen practicing night fly ing in slow flying biplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
NEWS 
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will preach on the subject, Can the Blind Lead the Blind?" at the 10:30 o'clock services tomorrow morning. His evening topic will be How Much Is A Man Better Than A Sheep? The senior choir will be heard at both services.
 The junior church will meet at 9:30 8. m., and teh Mems Bible Glass at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs Elsie Mum and Mrs. Anna Dunham are junior church. superintendents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
REGENERATION

You have not lost .. you only think you have .. Your mortal life speeds on in godly trust. You follow love where winds the perfect way, And then you weaken in the blinding dust. This then Is life a measure of your days ... You watch where fear is waiting to embrace, And all the stars are smiling at days dawn As fragile nothings fall in outer space. And some one cries march on to meet the feel Fr1iition brings composure like q song That's sung at midnight by the river life: Now everythings forgiven gone Is wrong. The weary actors lose their trappings now: The wind blows on across the sea Of might, And passion's heart has pershed in the dark AartAs pilgrims rally round the perfect light
 -oeogso L. Lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
SALEM LUTHERAN

Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
 Jesus Rejected at Nazareth duke 4:23-30).
 Ushers-Phillip Swanson, Arthur Johnson.
 10:00 a. m.-English service. Solo ist-Mrs. Arthur Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Jolln Mohrmann, pastor.
 Services in English will be held at 10:15 with the pastor, Rev. John Mohrmann officiating. Tomorrow Mohrmann officiating. Tomorrow's Gospel will be taken from Luke 19, verses 41-48. Epistle lesson, 1st Cor. 12. verses 1 to II.
 The subject of the pastors ser- mon will be-"The Destruction of Jerusalem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
All it does is jump

Barbs Consider the flea. All it does is jump around - and it goes to the dogs. Kentucky moon sinners used bell to warn of revenue officers A regular booz ring! Whatever your position in life, take care of your health It doesn't how import ant you are. . Why is it that moths seldom make the mistake of eating patch? whittlng contest was held at an Illinois fair The winners should have been given a small town post-office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
FIRST CHURCH

At the Union service of the First, Second and Bunker Hill Congre- gational churches in the First church at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Os- car L. Locke of the Congregational church in Oakville will preach on "No Timid Spirit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

tory. For despite the frequency of these hit-and-run raids it is prac- tically impossible with single load of bombs. You have to send over squadrons of bombers to do that job.
 RAIDS DISRUPT
 NORMAL LIFE
 Lone raids, however, can disrupt normal life, which is what has hap, pened here. Constant bombings have introduced tension into the air. drome, but the men move around generally with the nonchalance of bomb conditioned Londoner. The WAITS are just as brave, of course, and do their assigned jobs in very creditable fashion. But they too, like pilots who take part in too many air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Good Evening.

Salt. mustard vinegar, peppers, Onions, celery chopped fine, Cucumbers sliced paper thin, Tomatoes right of the vine. e. Clear the big kitchen table, You're going to need plenty of space, Have ready your biggest kettle And the mason jars right in place. A sharp knife is an asset, The chopping bowl will be needed, Scala your peaches scald your pears, But grapes don't have to be seeded. Salt mustard, vinegar, peppers Sugar and spices flowing free, The kitchens spattered from ceiling to floor, When you go on canning spree.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Naugatuck ChNrch
 Directory

HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
 Morning worship in English will be at II o'clock. The preacher will be the Rev. c. E. Pihl of New Bri- tain. Rev. MT. Phihl is former pastor of the church.
 The nid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sermon: Seven Great Wonders of the World"
 11:45 a. m. Church school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

church (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), compris- ing an indefinite number of wards or local churches. Each stake has twelve high priests and six alter mates which form the High Coun- ell of that stake and is presided over by the Stake Presidency.
 O. Arc books of common pray. CT indigenous Co the Jewish aaith9
 A. Yes. The compilation Of Jewish books Of common prayer was first attempted in tho oth century. Since that time at least Q score of important compilations have been liada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
DESTRUCTIVE DISEASES

Only four diseases kill more per. sons of all ages than do accidents They are heart disease, cancer nephritis, and general hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited send questions gardng Protestant Catholic faiths Questions promptly possible They should addressed National Conference of Christians and Jews 300 Fourth Avenue New City, Nam and address must questions that a personal reply may be sent if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

0. What ls the significance of the Roman Catholic custom of dipping one's fingers In holy wa ter and making the sign of the cross upon entering church?
 A. The act of taking holy wa- ter Is e symbolic washing and act of recollection. Washing with wac ter is said to be e natural symbol of spiritual cleansing, The custom of dipping holy water is also a constant reminder of the sacra- lnent of baptism.
 e. what is c Azofinpn 'staks1'
 A. A Mormon stako is one of the seepEaph.e d,vlslonB of ll1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
ST. MCHAEL's

For week commencing Aug. IT.
 The services at St. Michael's church on Sunday, Aug. IT, tenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. Rev. Richard w. Baxter of Middlebury will be in charge of the services.
 Thursday: TOO p. m.-Junior choir rehearsal in choir room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

Germany claims that automo- piles recently perfected there 'cut gasoline consumption 39 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Harvard College

Harvard College of Buffalo; Dr. J. Edgar Park, pres- ident of wheaton College; and Miss Sue Weddell, general secretary of the Reformed church board of for eign missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Lutheran

AIOIN E EVANUELHOAI1 AU 1T1EfOZAIN
 CHURCH
 E. Einar Kron, Pastor. Sunday, August IT Tenth Sunday After Trinity. At 10:45 a. m. services will be held in the church and the pastor will preach on the subject Wasted Opportunities in the Light of Jesus Rejection at Nazareth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
CANNING SPREE

5'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
1S,OOO Autoists Must Apply For Insets By Mar. l

Applications for motor vehicle licenses and plate ''inserts" are coming in slowly at the Waterbury branch of the State Motor Ve- hicIe Department, Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor of the local office, stated this morning.
 There are still 22,OOO licenses to be issued by the Waterbury office by March 1st and with only four teen days left in which to pro- cure them local motorists seem destined to descend on the Wa tertown avenue branch in last- minute drOves. Prompt service is guaranteed car-OwnerS seeking renewals at any time, but last minute rush is bound to slow up the orderly routine at Mrs. Brad ley's office.
 The present rate of distribution is 1,5OO behind that of last year, Mrs. Bradley said today. Total number of licenses given out to date are $500.
 Many calls are being received at the bureau requesting infOr- nation on commercial fees. Con- necticut motor laws grade these fees as follows: 30-cents per hundred pounds for the first 2O,- 900 pounds; 40 cents per hun- dred, from 20,001 to and includ- ing 3O,O0O: 50 cents per hundred, from 30,001 to and including 4O.- OOO, which Is the legal limit in the state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Jewish Appeal Here Brings $26,7O9
Former Brooklyn Pals Captains In Bridgeport F. D.

Lieut.. Dennis J. Lynch of the Bridgeport fire department, native of this city, will be promoted to captain in that department at the next meeting of Che Bridge port Board of Fire Commission CTS. Lynch recently took the competitive examination with five other Park City officers and ranked No. l on the tests.
 Lynch was born on Lafayette street in the Brooklyn section but moved to Bridgeport several years ago, He is a veteran of the Bridgeport fire department.
 Captain Tom Wagner of the Bridgeport fire department is also native of this city and former Brooklyn resident. As youngsters, Lynch and Wagner were both members of the old St. Patrick's church choir during the days of the late Rev. Francis Jordan. To- day they are in the same business and bosom companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

ter job for my successor, our new chairman, MT. David Stein"
 Federated Appeal
 Many of the most prominent mem- bers of the local Jewish community have become so enthusiastic about this coordinated effort that they now hope that before long, at least all local Jewish fund raising campaigns will be included in the Jewish Fed erated Appeal and thereby eliminate much of the extra effort, duplica- tion, overlapping and expense which are occasioned because of nu- merouS drives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
(BY BILL GARRIGUS)

A man just doesn't have 8 chance, these days. One no sooner gets a deer trail strengthened out than along comes rain and there's no more tracks showing than in the gray dust on mar ble-top table. That's the way it happened last week. Along came The Flood and the deer were safe again until the next snow.
 That flood was honey. It topped a lot of high flOwage re- cords we have compiled in these parts. It caused a lot of misery and did a considerable damage everywhere. The wires were down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

One of our popular young matron" group .. designed to slenderize your figure and minimize your age. Polka-dot accents, around the necklIne, lining the bolero jacket, and emphasizing the sot-in pleat. The rest. plain and simple. Black or navy crepe. 1872 to 24ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Walter WincheII
 On BYO0du,0y 1.
FBaas Irarh ReDlsssreds Copyright iSsO paiy siTsssl

1 aggressive in her questioning, which prfed into DeannaiS private life Some of the queries were downright embarrassing. So when she was asked: And where do you expect to spend your honeymoon?" Deanna with a straight face, snapped back: Tn my husbands arms, of course!'
 The G-Men are holding a "Jol1r Brown" who was caught with copies of applications for Nazi spy, work. The chuInp doesn't know what a good Nazi he is.
 With his record as thief and forger, plus two Sing Sing terms, he could be big man ill Berlin-may- be at the head of the Bureau oi Education!
 The films rewrote Maugham's story, "The Letter" to make Bette Davis die at the finish. This was necessary because Miss Davis was a murdereSs. The movie censors penal code orders that all crimin- a.s must be punished for thei1 crimes.
 Veriwell. But the half-caste woman (known as the Eurasian eraser) daggered Bette and got off scot-free. So did the lawyer who suborned a witness to save Better'S neck - a disbarTing of fense. And what about Herbert Marshall, who supplied the coin to fix the witness?
 Migoodness! "The Letter" is a hotbed of tnpunished criminals at-large! They're making inon- key out of your code, MT. Hays.
 Among feIOns knife is 8 "shive" so p'raps it isn't too sour a pun tO label the knifers of our defense program "The ShivedOn Set".
 The conservative NY Sun had its most ridiculous headline Saturday The follow-up story on the murder of Benny, the Boss, an underworld character, had this headline: Dead Gangster Had Enemies.
 It was one of these messy shoot ing murders, but the Sun was afraid its readers might think the vic- tim was killed by pneumonia.
 Correspondent Leland Stowe who for IT months has watched the Hitler hordes swallow up smaller nations, returns with a report. He paraphrases Lipcoln's famous remark about the Union to say: "The world cannot exist half slave and half free"
 It is noticeable that lots oi statesmen, who loved Lincoln tC death during the campaign aren't quoting him much lately.
 "Tm in the theater for fun," Os- car Serlin, the producer, is quoted in Variety, mot just for money"
 Quick now, Oscar. How many packers came into your production of Life with Father" with that un. derstanding?
 The Detroit Times editor forwards the scoop that MT. KnudSen'S name is not pronounced "Ka-noo-sen," a! his colleague Leon Henderson stated the other day. And it isn't pro- nounced "Ka-nood-sen," either, a. countrywoman of the Defense Chief wrote us. It is: "Nood-sen, as some of us contended righ along.
 That's the way we pronounce it." explained Martha Nood-sen I'm sure father pronounces it that way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

for so long, the roads W ere 50 washed a " ay, and the travel ing was so pre- cariOus that we have only just this minute got the full picture straight and in shape to make a com prehensive
 report to our r C a d CTS. (The m c tropolitain d lies jumped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
eos Contributions Acknowledged Today
 By Retiring Chairman
Eighty Institutional Agencies Benefit By Generosity of WaterburianS; Jewish Federated Appeal to
 Become Permanent Factor Locally

A total of $26,709 in cash was raised by the Waterbury Jewish Federated Appeal for the year 1940 it was announced today by Harry Liebeskind, chairman of the local appeal.
 These funds, states Mir. Liebes- kind, were contributed by sos per- sons in Waterbury, and will be used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A
 CUB REPORTER

I tell e faded chronicle at best Of taverns set down many a
 crooked lane,
 Of lads who housed i'll fortune as a
 guest
 Of love A beggar whining in
 the rain ,. Yet, tenderly, piece the tattered
 page
 To catch the futile record of the past
 For all the lost and lonely of my For all who watched the sky grow
 overcast;
 And some there are who quickly
 pass me by,
 And some there are who pause
 to jibe and sheer, Yet in my feeble way know that I Must sound the music of van-
 ished year; N And as the echoes carry where they
 will
 There may be one who will re-
 oOl41s
 DON VAIN. The best story on the NaziS in a long series of colyunis, we think, deals with the showing of Chaplin'S "The Dictator" in Santi- ago. The flicker was shown de- spite German Embassy protests, and when the house was packed with women and children, Nazis dropped some stench bombs.
 This infuriated the audience, but one woman, with a terrific sense of humor, got up and convu-sed the crowd by shouting: Gee! How these Nazis stink!"
 After the premiere of a new show some of the first-nighters who were talking about it at the Hurricane were overheard to say:
 Boy, they sure knocked that show, didn't they?"
 Yeah" said Harriet Hilliard, "A regular first-knife audience" Mitchell Ayres was at the StOrk Club when Boris KarIoff politely hiccOughed into his napkin. "Ah," and Ayres, some one he ate, no doubt"
 Somebody asked Bobby Byrne, the kid bandleader, how it feels to be in the big dough with com- mercial airShow.
 ITO me-" Bobby said, "the only difference between a $25 suit and a $60 suit is that $60 suit has only one pair of pants"
 Clare BOothe tells this about her tlip to Rome last Spring. She mo- ticed how incongruous it was to see all the famous ruins right in the heart of the city. She asked about it and the answer was: 'Mussolini has an Imperator com plex, and since he is unable to build an empire the only thing he can do is excavate onel"
 What this country apparently needs is more flying heroes in planes instead of in politics. During her visit recently to Mi ami Beach (to attend the premiere of "Back Street") Deanna Durbin was interviewed by the press of 15O different cities regarding her forthcoming flick, Mice Girl" One Miami scribe, they insist. was too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Kitchen Cabinet Bases

The ideal cabinet for your kitchen is to be found in Hampson, Mintie, Abbotts com plete line of kitchen furniture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
brotherhood Hour"
Going Back on the Air

The brotherhood Hour" pro-
gram, heard over WTCN last year,
will again be offered over the same
station on Sunday mornings at
9:15. Joseph Albright, originator
of the series, will again be the
commentator.
The 1910 programs proved ex-
tremely popular, and won national
recognition for their efforts in be-
half of interracial goodwill. The
present series deserves the support
of every citizen in the Northwest
who is interested in interracial
solidarity, especially in this hour of
national defense need.
The series will open March %.
Listen in, phone in, write in!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Hem. County FL
Endorse Mallory
For Park Board

The executive committee of the
Hennepin County FarIner-Labor at
its meeting Sunday afternoon en-
dorsed Robert L. Mallory for the
office Of park commissioner of the
S3rd district in Minneapolis.
This is the first time in recent
years that political party has en-
dorsed Negro for public office.
Several years ago Harry l.. Scott
was endorsed by the Farmer-Labor
group for Senator from the S5th
legislative district.
Mr.. Mallory Is married and has
three children. He lives at 4053
Clinton Ave. He is president Of
Walters Union GA, A. F. of L..
and is active in civic movements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Twin CITY News Briefs

The state executive board of the
Women's International League fol
Peace and Freedom last Friday
protested to Gov. Harold E. Stas-
sen his appointment of Mrs. Ann
Smith to the state board Of educa-
ton. The group asked the gov
ernor to withdraw Mrs. Smiths
nomination for the job.
The Minnesota State Baptist B
T. U. and Sunday School Council
will meet March IS, with Mrs. Her
bert Glanton,. 2429 4th Ave. So.
Minneapolis. John R. Lawrence
Jr., president, will preside.
The general theme of the all day
"Women's Conference" scheduled
for Halle @. Brown House, Thurs
day, March 81, will be Community
Betterment."
John Cyrus, who left St. Paul in
January with the Minnesota unit of
the U. S. Naval reserve, is now sta
toned on the U. S. Destroyer S. S.
Ward. He is expected to sail this
week from San Diego en- route to
Honolulu. eE... y
The Minneapolis Business and
Professional Association met Tues
day night at the Rawjjess club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
St. Paul Girl
Appears in The
Male Animal

One of the rising young Negro
actresses of the country today is a
St. Paul girl, and she'll be making
a triumphant homecoming when
the hilarious comedy, "The Male
Animal" comes to st. Paul Audi
forum Theatre for two shows,
matinee and evening, on March %.
She is Eulabelle Moore, grad
uate of Mechanic Arts High
School and former student at Ham,
line University.
At Mechanic Arts she was
awarded a scholarship to study
Dramatics and Acting at the Col
lege of the City of New York.
There she did so we'll that the
scholarship was extended for ad-
ditional courses and she studied and
worked hard for her coming career.
Her professional debut was made
in Danger, Men Working" in
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Her
Broadway debut came in George
Abbott's "Sweet River" after
which she played for Abbott pro-
auctions in Brother Rat" and ther
went with the show on an 80 week
tour.
After that she played in the Chi,
cago company of kiss the Boys
Goodbye" and then in "You CAM
Take It With You," Carriage
Trade" correspondent Unknown
and "No Time for Comedy"
Tickets for the gay comedy ir
which she plays a part now are or
sale at Field Schlick Ticket Office
in St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
43 MINI. BOYS INDICTED IN
DRAFT DURING MARCH
FROG PRINCE
CAST READY

The cast of characters for the
FROG PRINCE, operetta, being
given by the Halle Q. Brown Doll
Club on Friday (tonight), March
IA, is as follows: The King, Kath-
ryn Coram; The Queen, Barbara
Vassar; The Princess, Constance
Brown; Gypsy Fortune Teller, Bev-
erly Carroll; Frog Prince, Dahlbert
Crushon; Butler, Theresa Brown;
Spanish Dolls, Joan johnson and
Joan Howell; Eskimo Doll, Camille
Williams; Dutch Doll, La Verne
Vaudeville; Italian Doll, Emily
Clark; Chinese Doll, Arty Lou
Brown; Russian Doll, Veronica Car
ruthers; French Doll, Joyce Vassar;
Japanese Doll, Marlene MCGEE;
American Dolls, Juanita Nelson and
Marcheta Allen; Peasant Leader,
Barbara Vaudeville; First Peas
ant, Thelma Price; Second Peasant,
Rhoda Lee Lyell. Peasants and
Servants include: Myrrhene Allen,
Yvonne Crushon, Helen Williams,
Charles Jones, Janet Zachary, Bet
ty Zachary, Gloria Roberts, Ro-
berta Jones, Julia Jones, Joan Per-
teet, Margaret Fulwiller, Rosemary
Jones.
Mrs. Margaret Godette is ticket
chairman and her assistants are
Mrs. Idelle Patton, Mrs. Dorothy
James, and Miss Beneta Edwards
Miss Beatrice Vassar is the direc.
tor of the operetta. She is assisted
by Misses Edith Coleman and Mar.
garet Williams. Miss Edmonis
Perry is the pianist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO DO
REPEAT ENGAGEMENT AT
EAGLES BALLROOM IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Jimmie Lunceford, Columbia re-
cording star and his band, played
so much music last April when
they were in the Twin Cities that
fans requested a return engage
ment. So Thursday night at the
Eagles Ballroom, 1T S: E. Fourth
street, Minneapolis, the band will
again give Minnesotans a musical
treat.
Advance tickets may still be pur-
chased for rs cents at usual places.
Tickets at the door will be 99c. A
huge crowd is expected to hear
Jimmie. Many who did not hear
him on his previous engagement
plan to attend March 20.
Advance tickets for the second
engagement in the Twin Cities of
Jimmie Lunceford and his orches-