davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

in common with the crusading mayor of New York city.
 He was born of foreign parents -Jugoslavs who migrated to Cleveland around 1890. Ga Guar- dia was the son of an Italian who led an army band at Prescott, Arizona.) Unlike La Guardia, Lausche Is Democrat. But like LaGuardia, thousands of the op- posite party will VG:e for him.
 Finally Judge Lausche has record for cleaning up Cleveland crime very similar to that of the "Little Flower" in New York city. The area which Lausc.-e ei.aned up was notorious for having spawned and protected the AL
 win Karpls gang. This district
 was . huge emporium of gamb- ling and crime, operated under the nose of the late Sheriff Martin l.. O'Donnell, who died
 suddenly In the middle of Lausche's house cleaning.
 Lausche. common pleas court judge, could have ignored the gambling racket. Many another Cleveland judge had looked the other way. Instead, Lausche sent word to Sheriff O'Donnell that when his court moved into the gambling area, he was going to act.
 The racketeers laughed. So did the enforcement officers. Where upon Lausche called a grand jury, induced two or three petty crim- inals, who already had been sent to jail, to spill the goods on the entire gang, and in few weeks Cleyeland's gambling racket had folded Its tents and departed.
 Judge Lausche's campaign for mayor also has been unique. He passed out strict orders that no campaign funds were to come from the utility companies, the banks, or big business. In cOn- sequence some of his Democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

..-s o,ner Improvements to yow benefit
 Republicans you as well as Demo. crats paid for all this work. Paid for 1t out of the money appropri. ated for an efficient manager tc expend. Your money has been care fully handled for your benefit. Pro. tect your inves ments by reelect. Ing Vincent A. Scully for the nexi two years. He has proven his wortf to you = proven that he Is capable and not only interested in the sal. ary attached to the position. He passed up a lucrative law practice to serve you and serve you well he did. He haSsascomplishsd more for your benefit with all departments of your city well within their budget than any other mayor in years. He Is deserving of your support. He is a Democrat but an honest and efficient public official and all right. minded Republicans should get out early next Tuesday morning and cast their vote for him.
 Help your family, your neighbor, yourself and your party. Yes, ] say your party if you consider your- self a straight partyman by voting for a man that does things and not only promises to. Your party will gain more by giving Mayor scully the greatest plurality than any mayor ever got than by staying home or voting for people who have been forced on you by incompetent Republican leaders. Your action oi resentment against the present lead- erslIip of your party by voting for Vincent A. Scully, a Democrat, will be decisive in the formation of 6 stronger Republican party in the future than you have had iIi years a party you can feel proud of and are entitled to.
 It was bad enough when we had the double-dealers selling out oui party, but this conn!ying, pussy, footing, incompetent and lack cl principle in our leadership must end somewhere. It's up to you. Vote for Vincent A. Scully and start the ball rolling in the right direction.
 JOHN N HUGH,
 A Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

leaders have threatened Co bolt. Most of his funds have bsan raised in one to ten dollar drib- lets, while lush Sl,00O checks were sent back to the donors.
 As a result of all this, Lausche walked away in the primaries with one of the biggest majorities in history, and seems likely to poll a landslide of both Republican and Democratic votes next Tues day.
 If SO, 1t will mean that Roose- welt will have an outstanding new Democratic mayor to whom he can point with pride as an off, set to the Hagues and the Kel- leys.
 SEN. ED JOHNSON SUES
 Senator Ed Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado is causing titters on Capitol Hill by his $200,000 libel suit against Justice Ben c. Hil- Hard of the Colorado Supreme Court.
 senator Jonpson sued because the Supreme Court Justice cri- ticized Johnson for calling Roose- welt a warmonger, and for say- ing that Johnson was trying to sit on two chaira at the same time" and didn't know which one he ac- tually wanted a sit on-the isola- toinist chair or the pro-R Roosevelt chair.
 When Justice Hil'iard defends himself before the court he might read a well-reasoned opinion wit- ten by his colleague U. s. Judge Jimmy Alfred of Texas, who in libed suit brought by Congress Sweeney of Ohio, ruled:
 "A public officer cannot go about with his feelings on his sleeve. Public officials and candidates are legitimate sUb- jects for news and comment"
 Copyright, 194l, by United
 Feature Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
VOTE FOR sCULLY TO CLEAN UP COP, ASSERTS JOHN
 McHUGH.

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 The apathy on the part of the Republican voters of the city Of Wa terhury concerning the election on next Tuesday is very apparent and with much justification on their part. Being 6 Republican with the honest desire to have your party attain the heights of municipal ad- miniStration that 1t justly deserves because of the principles of the Re- publican party and having your partly governed and controlled czar- lstically by in:ompetents Is just cause for apathy on the part of the voters (not by the handful of de- spoilers who dictate the policies of the party) who are the backbone of the party.
 Like Q business because of de. presgion, Hnismanagement, Schem- ing, and conniving on the part of someone connected with the husi- ness and numerous other reasons, the Republican party no more so than that business can survive sue. CGES1u uAAy uLlAeoS 0kaStAS AlOaSu4eS aAS undertaken. On next Tuesday every Republican in the city of Water bury can do their part to rectify the shameful condition of the party by not staying home, but by going to the polls and casting their vote for e citizen born, educated, and successful in his endeavors for you and himself throughout his career in the city of Waterbury.
 At the same time you will prove to the leaders of the Republican party in the state and nation, as well ag the leaders locally, that you resent the tactics locally Of hand picking, begging, and plotting to name candidates as incompetent as those who named them. Go to the polls and vote for the reelection of Vincent A. scully. He will positive ly be elected and the larger his plurality Is will reflect your part in placing the administration q xoug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT

NEA Washington Correspondent Peter Edson's recent series of cole unns on Che activities of gOyern- Rnens publicity services has at- tracted nationwide attention, ono result being the making public of the Bureau of Che Budgets official estimates on Che costs Of this work as outlined In the following are tlcle:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 3:B2 c. m.
 Sun rises e:21 a. r.; sets $40 p. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Moons phases = full moon, Nov. 3, 0:62 Q. m. last quarter, Nov. il, 11:4b ?. m; new moon, Nov. lS, 6:66 D. rn.; first quarter, Nov. 25, 12:44 p. fn.
 Morning stars, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn; evening. Venus, Mars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

We wonder how many motorists who use Bank Street find the thoroughfare as bad off as political spell binders de- clare 1t to be = a patchwork job. It's a pretty nice street to travel now, but, of couse, the real test will be how 1t stands up under weather and passage of many vehicles. We doubt very much if the materials used will crunable away in a few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01


 1. When one moves stealthil. one is said in U. s. slang tS 9. Kristen Flagstad is an opers singer, an artist, or a tennis player?
 3. More force can be exerteS with a long screwdriver than with a short ore of otherwise similar dimensions; true or false2
 4. What famous statue is located on Bedloe's Island in New Yors harhor2
 5. where Is Dartmouth Collegei 6. How many articles are in bakers dozen? q. Crossed rifles are the insigni of the Infantry, Coast Artillery, c Cavalry
 8. What was the nickname c the National Progressive Parry in stituted by former President Thee dore Roosevelt in 1912?
 9. The youngest living brother c King George VI Of Great Britat is the Duke of Kent or the Duh of Gloucester
 10, Can the addressee be com
 '1 "ccept a registered letter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

fiscal year 194l, ending June 30, and at last has been made public by the House of epre sentatives Committee on Ap- propriations.
 This is the first time any such check has been made on the ex- ecutive depart- ment and the re- suits are shown in Q series of 32 sum- mary statements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Questions
 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrats Ser vice Bureau win answer for you free, any question of fact or fn- formation, not involving exten- sive research. Write your ques- tlOn clearly, sIgn nane and ad- dress, enclose Q three cent postage stamp. Medical CT legal advice cannot be given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 @. Were President and Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt married in the White House?
 A. No; they were married in 9 private home in New York City.
 @. Is there a weight limit on parcel post packages sent to Eng land as gifts?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Washington Merry-Go Round B
DREW PEAR s 0 N ROBERT S. ALLEN

ONer speaking Montgomery recently imitation greater them than other group" addressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Current Comment

Well. you know what moving ls, Philosophical remark of Mrs. Manuel Mercado, Brooklyn, on finding they had left the youngest of six children behind ct the old address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

TODAY's COMMON ERROR When using prOnOuns after propositions, care must pc taken to use the objective ease; as ''The money will pc divided between you and me" (nOt you and D. %The pack. age was left for you ana him" (nOt you and he).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

One og the most destructive as- poets of war Is the loss of able young men who are just beginning to make their mark ifi their chosen fields, for these are the potential leaders Of c new generation. --Metropclitan Life Insurance co.
 Faskark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
RY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. - A detailed check on the estimated expenditures of the federal government for reg- ular, routine publicity, promotion, education and information services has now been made by the Bureau of the Budget. The report covers the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Whats Your I.Q.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

A. The limit is five pounds, in cluding wrappings. No package may contain more than two pounds of any single foodstuff.
 0. How long is a generation2
 A. It is usually considered to be one-ttird of a century, or approx imately thirty-three years.
 @. Was will Rogers working on a picture with his daughter at the time of his death?
 A. No. He had completed two films, "In Old Kentucky" and steamboat Round the Bend" which had not been released, and several stories were in preparation for him, including 'The Man From Home" Rogers daughter, Mary, was playing the lead in Ceiling Zero, in Skowhegan, Maine, when notified of her fathers death.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you are dcslrous of securing this weeks popular bulletin THE NAVY PACKET" address F. M. Kirby, Dept. B@1O9, Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. G. with ten cents to cover postage.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

BERLIN, 500 p.m-News In English. DID.
It'll meg, 75.4 NJ; DID, 1854 meg"
28.5 m.
LONDON, 800 p.m.-News Analysis kasln
0Csnoll. CSC. 9.58 meg. BIB m; 6sCt
Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 100 p.m.-Broadtssi in English.
RVo6, 15.4i meg, 10 m.; RAe, II meg.
IS m.
LONDON, 7:t0 p.m.-lisienng Post. CSC.
9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.S m.
BUDAPEST, 7;30 p.m.-harth: News In
English News in Slovak and Ruihenlan; M'
iional Anthem. HAT4, 9.i2 meg, 32S m.
LONDON, 7:3o PM. 3. PrissiIey: Brit
ain Speaks" CSC, 9.5S meg. 3l.3 NJ; 6SD,
HIS meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 800 p.m-HeadIins News and
Views. Commentator: J. B. Mt6saehy. CSC,
o.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 255 m.
TOXIC, sos p.m.-News in English NU4,
1919 meg 1853 m.; Ae4. 1910 meg,
t9.8m
LONDON, go p.m.-Feaiurs Program. CSC.
9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.
BERLIN, $50 p.m.-Dants Tunes and Cab.
arsi. DID. I'LL meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854
meg. 7S5 m.
ROME, 1000 p.m.-Nsws in English. 2R03.
e.63 meg, 3t.t m,; 2Ro4, 1851 meg, 75.4
m.; FROG. 1880 meg, i9m
GUATEMALA, 1918 p.m.-opsra: First and
second acts Of ia Trsvata" by lose vsrdi
TGWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
BERLIN 1890 p.m.-Nsw in English
DID. III meg 75.4 M; DID, 1854 meg.
285 m.
! MOSCOW, 800 a,m.-Enqlish Period. Rv96,
1913 meu.. 1q7m
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

did you ever see a happier fell
low than my cousin, Chicoree?" de-
manded Linnet the Purple Finch
of Peter Rabbit, as they watched
Chicoree coming toward them. I'll
venture to say that he has been
having such a good time that he
hasn't even thought of building a
nest, and here half the people in
the Old Orchard have grown fam
lilies, I've got nest and eggs my
self, but that madcap is just roam-
ing about having good time. Isn't
that SO, Chicoree?"
isn't what SOP" demanded Chic
oree, perching very near to where
Linnet was sitting.
isn't 1t true that you haven't
even begun thinking about nest?"
demanded Linnet.
Quite true, but what Of it?"
said Chicoree. There's time enough
to think about nest-building and
household cares later. Meanwhile
Mrs. Goldfinch and I are making
the most of this beautiful season to
roam about and have good time.
For one thing we like thistledown to
line our nests. and there isn't any
thiStledown yet. Then there Is no
sense in raising a family until there
is plenty of the right kind Of food,
and you know we Goldfinches live
mostly on seed. Just as soon as the
children are big enough to hunt
their own food they need seeds, so
there is no sense in trying to raise
a family until they can find plenty
of seeds when needed. How do you
like my summer suit, Peter?"
Its beautiful" cried Peter. THAT
black cap certainly is very smart
and becoming"
Chicoree cooked his head on one
side the better to show off that
black cap. The rest of his head and
his whole body were bright yellow.
His wings were black with two white
bars on each. His tail also was
black with some white on 1t. In size
he was a trif1e smaller than Linnet
and altogether one of the smartest
dressed of all the little people who
wear feathers. 1t was a JOY Just to
look at him. If Peter had known
anything about canaries, which of
course he didn't, because canaries
are always kept In cages, he would
have understood how Chicoree Is
often called the Wild Canary.
II suppose" said Peter, "it sounds
foolish of me to ask If you are a
member of the same family as Lin
net"
VERY foolish. Peter, very foolish" I"
laughed Chicoree. I'VE belong to the
same family, and a mighty fine FAM
lily it is. Now must 60 over to the
Old Pasture and see how the thistles
are coming on"
Away he few, calling "Chic-o-ree,
per-chic-o-ree. chic-o-ree!" AS he
flew he rose and fell in the air in
much the same way Yellowwing
the Flicker does.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

IhE EfEktkuS hlvh liSH'S'
WNAL. 7;O0-Quil Kids; Help in uphold
Inn feminine honoY when Cynthia Cline, vet'
ersn Of Il brain battles. returns al listeners
requests.
WpC, 7:0O-Adveniures Of the Thin Man:
Another detective yarn, whimsical and COM
plicsied, with Claudia Morgan and Les Damon
WWDt, 7:00-Rep. Harry R. sheppard, Rep.
Bertrand ". 6earhat and Hon. Newton D.
DuV speak on behalf Of The California State
Society
WJN, 7:30-Dr. Christian: Jean HeTshoIt
Unexpectedly turns detective and traps gang
Of thieves in drama titled Stop on Red.
WINK, 8:00-Uniied States Marine Band;
Famous musical organization broadtdsts from
The east steps Of The Capitol.
WISV, 8:00-Treasury Hour: Maurice Evans.
famed 5hakespearedn ACTOR, heads cast in
Guiding Henry Fonda. Martha Scott. Bldu SaYac
and Al JOlson.
WpC, o:00-KoIIeos Of Musical knowledge:
Kay KsYer and Company entertain with more
quips and rhNhms.
VOL, 9:30-Pageani Of Melody; Henry
Weber directs ihe concert orchestra and the
quest artists are AftIio Bageiore, Tenor, and
Kathryn Wilmer, soprano.
WMkl, o:30-Senaior Gerald P. @ Of
North Dakota speaks under The auspices Of
the America First Committee.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, ass p.m.-huslt. W07, 1913
Evening star., 1941-08-13
:YEhIkG SIhp FEATURE,
IHE EYEKlAG'S HIGH lIGHIS.

Star Flashes; Latest morning headlines with
Bill tcys, WhAL, 1900 am.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The satisfaction child gets
from doing something himself is
OF more importance than pertec-
ton in the finished prodncf
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Registered United States Patent offie.

New Zealand will remove its amuse-
ment tax on race meets. football
games and amateur boxing and
wrestling bouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

and one whose name is not re-
corded.
They decided to meet every
two weeks on Friday afternoons
and these meetings have been
continued through the past so
years.
In the early days of Mount
Clemens there were few chari-
table organizations in Mount
Clemens, SO the circle found
many opportunities for helping
the sick and needy. The original
ten added five to their member
ship and soon other circles Of
ten were formed.
Whatsoever Circles work has
always been. charitable. Clothing
and layettes have been collected
for needy families, literature has
been distributed and help given
whenever the circle found it
possible.
During World War / consider
able time was devoted to Red
Cross work. and in addition the
circle adopted French war or
phan. continuing his support for
several years. The circle prizes
many letters of gratitude from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

lowed newspaper clippings of
celebrations of former years,
and closed her talk with the
words Of Mrs. Shelton, a former
member, may the silver chain
which has held together the cir
Gle for the past so years continue
to reach and hold the circle to-
gether for many years to come"
Miss Ullrich sang her conclud-
ing group of songs at this time.
They were "Blackbird," by Cyril
Scott; Bird Song at Eventide, -
by Eric Coates; and do You
Know My Garden?" by Haydn
Wood. NsF
Mrs. Don Williams presented
two readings. "Helpin' Out" by
William Judson Kibby; and
"Abou Ben Adhem," by Leigh
Hunt, to close the anniversary
celebration.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Helena Marquardt; Mrs.
Libby Thomas of Detroit, a for
mer member; Mrs. Frank Lewis
of Ann Arbor, q former men,
Der, now an associate member;
and Mrs. william Beutel of De-
trOit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Climax of the luncheon came
when a beautifully decorated
birthday cake, with so golden
candles, was brought in to close
the meal.
A most interesting program
was presented in the lounge fol-
lowing luncheon. Miss Elizabeth
Ullrich opened with a group of
songs, accompanied by her moth
err, Mrs. Paul j. Ullrich, men,
Der of the circle. The selections
were MY Task" by Ashford, and
Lullaby" by Cyril Scott.
Mrs. Perry H. Irish next pre-
sented the history of Whatsoever
Circle. To give background to
the local circles history, she ex-
planned that the international or
der was first founded in 1886 in
New York City by Margaret
Bottome. Ten members made up
the first circle. which took the
name of Kings Daughters from
the custom of Mrs. Henry Irv-
ing's Zone of the original men,
bers) to call girls who were
graduated from her school
Daughters of the King"
Mrs. Bottome was president
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
History of Fifty Years Service
Given at Luncheon at Gowanie

the mother of the child.
OF late years the state
endorsed work of the circle has
been sewing for crippled chill
dren at the University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. The circle still keeps
on hand a layette and when q
local doctor is confronted with
an emergency, he knows where
he can get clothes for . new
baby.
During the years the circle has
had many pleasant excursions
and outings as well as interest
ing meetings. On one occasion
at q circle meeting each member
was given a block of white cloth,
on which she wrote and embroid-
cred her name. The blocks were
made into q quilt by Mrs. John
Westendorf, and was displayed
at q tea given last winter by
Episcopal women ut the home of
Mrs. c. z. Doll.
Mrs. Irish read interesting yell
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Group Dances are Announced
for Fricker Recital Here June &

auditorium of the Mount Glenn
ems High school, at eight o'clock.
The program for group dances
follows:
Bombonette and Waltz of the
Flowers
Mary Ellen Gerkey, Josephine
Place and Carol Engelbrecht
Butterfly Dance-Our Toe Dance
Nancy Nichols, Mary Kane,
Mary Thompson and Joan
Reitzel
Gavotte and the Waltz
Ann Carol Thomas, Sonia
Vladeff, Barbara Ann Peters,
and Mary Ann Bennett
Going to the Fair
Marilyn Sharland, Ann Taylor,
Charlotte Ann Krause, Janet
Sherman, Alice Egan, Barbara
Anderson and Joann Ball
Minuet
Ann Taylor, Charlotte Ann
Krause, Janet Sherman and
Alice Egan
Dance for Four
Joyce Engelbrecht, Nancy Hank,
Nan Ball, Judy Nichol
Polka and the Clown Dance
Mary and Ellen Peltier, Arlene
Kracht, Helen Mar st. Aubin.
Eighteenth Century
Barbara Kolb, Catherine Smith
and Pat Boyer
Indian Sketch
Barbara and Diane Neubauer,
Rose Marie VanDePutty and
Mary Estin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

THIS SMALL HOME, con-
tanning two bedrooms, living
room, bathroom. kitchen and ga
rage, illustrates how comfort
able living quarters may be OBJ
tanned in the minimum cost field.
Assigned a valuation of $42S0
with land by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, this D .
Moines, Iowa. home features q
large living room with q side
screen porch built over q brick
garage.
An interesting detail of the
large porch is the door from the
kitchen which makes warm
weather dining an outdoor pleas
ure. All the features which
make for comfortable living are
included in this compact home.
There Is q small vestible; the
kitchen is well-lighted and
equipped; The bedrooms are PEI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Visitors TO be Feted
During Next Week

MRS. j. H. MOORE formerly
Edna Ullrich of Mount Clemens)
is expected to arrive for weeks
visit in the city on Monday. She
will be the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lehner, South
Wilson boulevard.
Mrs. Moore, whose home is
now in Berkeley, Calf, has been
In New York visiting her sister
Marjorie Ullrich. After her Wis
1t here she will return to her
home in time for the graduation
of her son James from the Uni
versity of California.
Several social events have
been planned for her pleasure.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Byron
Stuck will entertain at . bridge
luncheon honoring Mrs. Moore,
and Mrs. Howard Fenton and
Mrs. Walter G. Fenton will en-
terrain for her. Several smaller
informal events are also being
planned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

of the international order until
her death in 1906, and her name
is perpetuated in countless ways
throughout the order.
When the Worlds Fair took
place just seven years later, the
order, whose watchword is
Lend Hand" had grown to
100000 members.
Whatsoever Circle was formed
in 1891, five years before the
Michigan branch came into be-
ing, and therefore first circle in
the state.
Mrs. E. G.. Folsom and Mrs. S.
B. Spier were responsible for its
formation and suggested its
name be taken from the quota
ton whatsoever thine hand
findeth to do"
Charter members were the
four mentioned above, Mrs. W..
E. Owen. Mrs. Carrie Sanford,
Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre, Mrs. A.
E. VanEps, Mrs. Charles Lamb