davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

s working as file clerk in the .ihrary of their fathers New York newspaper.
 Nandine Szechenyi, who spent he summer in Newport with her mother, Countess Szechenyi, the .ormer Gladys Vanderbilt, feels seenly about the war, one sister lying in Nazi-dominated Hungary and the other in England.
 Tony, as the Amos R. E. Pin- hot's dynamic daughter is known, one of the most popular mem CTS of the curenrt seasons deb erop.
 The debutantes, in this year of tress, are turning to problems aore serious than parties. Me- enia Hutton is going to college astead of Palm Beach; Betty Cor on will spend her mornings not coping but learning how to teach !ndergarten: Bettine Field is il1- ,rested in society in the broader ,nse of the word, and all are orking for war relief
 Parties are impromptu, depend- lg on when the boys can get leave om camp.
 only prep-school boys to dance thu complain the girls-and re- urn to their knitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Blood, Sweat, Tears And Income Taxes
By HARRIET V. HEALD, Staff Writer Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

| taxed 12 per cent of their taxable income in 1918 though the rate was dropped to 10 per cent in 1919 and 1920. Excess profits taxes were le- vied in 1918, 1919 and 1920; a war profits tax in 1913 and tax on in- comes from Government contracts in 1919 and 1920.
 World War Income Tax
 As revenue producers, the income taxes of the World War were very successful. In 1917, the Federal in- come tax receipts were more than a fourth of the ordinary receipts of the Government.
 During the period following World War I, many changes In the income tax laws have occurred, but this type of taxation has remained as one of the principal revenue-pro- ducing measures. Now, in this pe- riod of National Emergency, Con- gress has again turned to increased and broadened income taxes as @ main means of securing additional revenue, and all signs indicate that should the U. S. enter the war, or the Emergency continue indefinite ly,-taxes on income must be again heavily increased to meet part of the enormous costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Nedenia Hutton, one of the wealthiest debutantes of the sea- son, daughter of Edward F. Hut ton and ex-ambassadress Mrs. Jo- seph E. Davies, will make her bow December 20 at tea in the New York town house of her mother. This simple home reception, hark- ing back to old-fashioned times, is a far cry from the splash of cham pagne which blonde Nedenia's cous- in, Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Re- ventlows debut made at the Ritz Carlton here decade ago.
 Golden Girl Doris Duke spent thousands of dollars on favors for her guests-but little Eugenie Tuck, of Tuxedo, N. r., ex-step-daughter of the present Mrs. Angler Riddle Duke, will be presented, along with seven other debutantes, at the con- seryative, almost countrified Aut- umn Ball at Tuxedo Park Oct. 25.
 Even Anne Bullitts father, for-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

; ;:: :;: s:; :;;i: :i: F: ::;: ::i ':
 1 1A%lS s,fs, D. Too To .s; sso ;11; 1GsF sis $ S;; $ $: :::! :s' added to each quart -. entire family. saS i"s d; SEsTssss';sssr ssss ssro''ss sss@ ''n''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

mer Ambassador William c. Bull lit, accustomed to the pomp of the capitals of Europe, imposed un- accustomed censorship upon the news of his brown -haired daugh- ters country debut last June. AL though the party, at the Bullitt estate In Pennlyn, Pau was lavish for these times, he played 1t down with the remark: Just an ordi- nary Philadelphia dance"
 Gloria Vanderbilt upset the so- cial apple-cart with toss of her bomb-shelter pompadour when she announced from Hollywood: T am not making debut. My interests liz elsewhere"
 Social secretaries, florists, cater- CTS, photographers and dressmak- CTS stood in the smithereens of their last hopes that the more con- servative members of the Wander bilt clan would be able to persuade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
ARENA FEATURING DORSEY AND BAND
Trombone King Headlines Show Next Sunday
 Count Basic Oct. 5

Carrying with him the greatest array of talent probably ever to appear with one orchestra, Tommy Dorsey, That Sentimental Gentle man of Swing, brings his brilliant aggregation to the New Haven Arena this Sunday afternoon and evening to play a popular demand return engagement. There will be a gigantic stage show going on in front of Harry Germans band in another great Show of the Week. program.
 >Dorsey comes here from a seIlsa- tional run at the Paramount in New York, and brings with him Connie Haines, Sweetheart of Swing; Buddy Rich, ace drummer; ziggy Elman and his trumpet; and the Pied Pipers, Harmony Quartette".
 This great band appeared at the Arena last spring, and drew capac- ity houses in both the afternoon and evening. Dorsey once again proved himself to be one of the greatest = if not the greatest trom- bone player in the world-when he made his sensational debut here last season.
 Dorseyis fame has been enhanced by several coast-to-coast radio shows. He is one of the big favor ties with college students, having played proms at Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Cornell, Georgia, Duke and Columbia.
 On Sunday afternoon and eve- ming, October 5th, the Arena will present Count Basic and his famous orchestra, plus a super stage show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Manhattan Murals: The bootblack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Walter WincheII
 Ou BYO0dw0v 1.
sssaas saarA Rss'asred. cspye~I iStO. pay hlFFss1

who messages your shoes with a rag bearing the likeness of Hitler :. The sign on the old flivver parked on Sth Avenue: Don't laugh this ones paid forl" The down. town luncheonette with the nifty name: The Club Sandwich . The restaurant on Route % called: Never Inn" The nightly ex- plosions coming from the theater tenanting "The Wookey" show-ter- rifying the cops horse on West 45th Street.
 New York Novellette: She was a show girl last year-and Broad- way photographer took her picture. One Of them was lovely, in bright rcd dress, making her resemble Brenda Frazier no little She had to sign a paper giving away full rights, etc. ... Recently things have not been so good to her She has one of those wearying coat model jobs in a wholesale house for not enough per week On her tootsies eight hours daily, and the days seem to be getting longer |. Not many days ago the photog peddled her picture to a ciggie firm for nucho moola, and she never even got a thank you Most almost every girl who. sees it-sighs and wishes she could be That Girl ... Every time she sees it--,she criesl
 ]. Sounds in the Night: At the stork: "Manyille looks sick. Maybe he needs blonde transfusion" |. In the Roosevelt: "They have every- tEing in ommon-except common sense" .. At Theodore's: Pickle? She's the only girl I know who ever wore out her wedding dressl" .. At Bertolotti's: "Parm me, but did you buy that hat or grow it2" :. At the Glass Hat. "He's an isola- tionist-never bathes",. At Lindy's His conversation gets more yawns than a bedroom" At the Hurri- cane: "EIe takes her for granted, and she takes him for plenty" :. At the Riviera: He's as dull as a kiss on the forehead" Tn the Village Vanguard: "rIe's tighter than a handshake between two phonies" At the Astor: "There goes Joe E. Brown-Mickey Mouth" :. At Havana Madrid: "Id rather be Wrong Way Corrigan than Wrong Way Lindbergh."
 New YorchIds: Julie Colts Hits at Armando's Ida Lupino in "La- dies in Retirement" a chilluloid. It'll give you high blood pleasure :. Paramount's Birth of the Blues a Bing Crosbeaut Carl Franks he-moting via CBS Are You a Missing Heir2" ... Eddy Duchin's crew at the Strand The Bar- baly Coast Boys at Rogers Cor- ner Dacitas chanting of "Bi- longo' at the Rainboy Room :. The song, "Fraidy Cat" another Daddy" |. Tommy Fuckers plat ter of "World on Fire" a corker !. To those Montana stations and papers which reprinted Q barred (from the air there) >commenta- tors editorial on Senator Wheeler's right to be heard.
 B'way Byron's Definition of Car- ryin' the Torch No. 386528; When You Throw Your Heart at Her Feet and It Doesn't Even Trip Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

MS GASGWhGNGe
 the glamorous heiress to come out in the properly expensive manner. They now are calling her a "scabu- tante."
 AMATEUR" WINS
 GLAMOUR GIRL TITLE
 Petite and winsome Betty Cor don of North Carolina was -e- gently elected No. Glamour Deb of the year despite her indifferent social standing.
 The polling took place in a night club. where contestants did not include such pre-eminent buds a5 millionaire publisher Marshall i Fields daughter, Bettine; Nandire Szechenyi, daughter of the late Hungarian minister to the United States, niece Of Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt and sister of ViscounteS. Maidstone; or Antoinette Pinch3t half-sister of the late actress, Rosa mund Pinchot.
 Betttne Field, whose sister, Bar bara (Mrs. Anthony Al Bliss, va presented four years ago at tw magnificent balls, one by her fath CT and one by her mother, Mir Diego Suarez, came out quietly [ a small Long Island dinner -dane last June. Bettine is interested l. social service work and her siste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
MEET AGAIN

Twelve years ago when Jackie Cooper was in "Our Gang" come- dies, Robert McOowen was the d. rector. Now eighteen and starring in paramount's Glamour Boy" Jackie is again working with Me- Qowan. Hes the dialuoge director in Cooper,s new film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

W. B. Clemens, who directed Paramount's Night of January 16th," started in the movies as an office boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
"Quiet, PIease!" Say 1941's Top Debutantes

TT u-ss@ The shadow @ gloom spreads
 over tlEs eountenance G R0ddy Kittee of Wilmington, Del, as No 1
 GiamOrette Betty Gordon
 M&SneS mek ' phOtogenic : smile upon Hugh Hola oe Greensboro N. c It's a between dances picture snapped during
 Betty's
 cOmlng-out
 party at Raleigh, ". O. ~-a party which, incidentally, Betty shared with 1l5 other local debutantes as beFits the
 economical trend of the sOciallte times. Betty spends
 winters in
 Manhattan,
 where cafe- society-men-
 about-town recently chose
 her as the nations tops ranking glamor
 girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

BY PATRICIA COFFIN
 Service Staff Correspondent spreading their thn-almost thin the dra-draned stagine. arisocrats decree that it explode upon social with all the orchdaceous restraint of first night at the circus economical deductable
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
NAVAJO COUNTY

NAVAJO COUNTY
3 Canyon Padre Lupton Hol-
brook Showlow Winslow =
Coconino Natl Forest Bdry. ----
- Sanders st. Johns-Holbrook-N.
NJ. State Observation-Disclosures
Jet 260
25 Globe Showlow n. NJ. State
Line-McNary-Ft. Apache ----.-----
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
MARICOPA COUNTY

MARICOPA COUNTY
Il Ash Fork-Prescott-Wic
Cottonwood Rock Springs
Congress Jet. Aguila --------------------
IS Morristown-Ehrenb Dome
observation-disclosures --------
- Morristown-Apache Jet. = Rock
Springs Goodyear Phoenix :
Hassayampa
81 Hassayampa Yuma San Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-AJo -
81 Goodyear Coolidge Pima Co.
Line-Gila Bend .-----------------------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
PIMA COUNTY

PIMA COUNTY
r Winkelnan Tucson Santa
Cruz Co. Line-Pinal Co. Line
Cochise Co. Line-Oracle Jct.-
Brady Wash ----.-------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
PINAL COUNTY

PINAL COUNTY
y Morristown-Apache Jct.-Rock
Springs Goodyear Phoenix
Hassayampa ------------------------------------
- Apache Jet. Globe Geronimo
Jet. 70-Winkelman --------------.-------
81 Goodyear Coolidge Pima Co.
Line-Gila Bend-Jct. 87-Florence
Jct-Casa Grande ....-...---.----------...
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

YAVAPAI COUNTY
u Ash Fork-Canyon Padre-Coco-
nino Natl Forest Bdry.-Cotton-
wood-Williams-Grand Canyon -
Is Ash Fork Topock Kingman-
Boulder Dam Utah Nevada
Il Ash Fork Prescott Wicken-
burg-Cottonwood-Rock Springs
Congress Jct.-Aguila -------.------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

GREENLEE COUNTY
26 Geronimo-New Mex. st. Line
Bowie Jct.-Espero -----.---.---.....--
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

MOHAVE COUNTY
Is Ash Fork Topock Kingman-
Boulder Dam Utah Nevada
Line ---------------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
81 Pima Co. Line-Nogales-Tomb-
stone Observation-Disclosures
IA Vail Jet. Don Luis FIT.
Huachuca ---------------.-----.----
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

YUMA COUNTY
Is Morristown Ehrenberg-Dome
Bridge-Bouse-Hope-Parker ------
81 Hassayampa Yuma San Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-Ajo -
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

NAVAJO COUNTY
% Canyon Padre Lupton Hol-
brook Showlow Winslow =
Coconino Natl. Forest Bdry. -
= Globe Showlow N. NJ. State
Line McNary Ft. Apache :
Alpine-Espero ------.---.--------
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

GRAHAM COUNTY
- Apache Jet. Globe Geronimo
Jet 70-Winkelman --.-------------
IS Geronimo-N NJ State Line
Bowie Jct.-Espero .-----.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

MARICOPA COUNTY
Il Ash Fork Prescott Wicken-
burg-Cottonwood-Rock Springs
Congress Jct.-Aguila -
p Morristown-Apache Jct.-Rock
Springs Goodyear Phoenix :
HaSsayampa -----------
- Apache Jet. Globe Geronimo
Jet. 7O-Winkelman ------------------
81 HasSayampa Yuma-San Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-Ajo -
81 Goodyear Coolidge Pima Co.
Line Gila Bend Jet 81 :
Florence Jct.-Casa Grande -.
MOHAVE COUNTY
Is Ash Fork Topock Kingman-
Boulder Dam Utah Nevada
lint
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
GrLA COUNTY

GII-A COUNTY
- Apache Jct.Gobe Geronimo Pinal Co. Lne-Jc so
7o-Winkeman
= Globe-Showlow-N. NJ st. Line
&cNaryFt. ApacheAlpine-Es-
let Co Line
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

BUDGET e41-1e42-NON 89o SY!
A.F.E. County
No. Name of Project
APACHE COUNTY
- Sanders-St. Johns-Holbrook-N
NJ. State Show
low-Jct. 260 ----------.--
* Globe Showlow n. NJ. State
Line McNary Ft. Apache AL
pine-Espero ---.---.-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

PIMA COUNTY
81 Hassayampa Yuma San Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-Ajo -
IS Winkelman Tucson Santa :
Cruz Co. Line-Pinal Co. Line
Cochise Co. Line-Oracle Jct.-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

GREENLEE COUNTY
. Globe Showlow N. NJ. State
Line McNary Ft. Apache
Alpine-Espero -----.-----------.
IS Geronimo-N. NJ. State Line
Bowie Jet. Espero Clifton
Duncan --.-.....
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

GRAHAM COUNTY
% Geronimo-N. NJ. State Line
Bowie Jet Espero Clifton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
RevoIts
Over Plans TO
Convoy Aid
BY G. boutwell, BROWN
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

ASHIN GTON. April g.
President Roosevelt today had
been challenged in both branches
of Congress on the question of
American conveys for ships carry
ing munitions and supplies to Eng
land.
The Presidents admission at his
press conference yesterday that
conveys had been under discussing
intensified opinion at the Capitol
that. if possible, some means must
be found to bring home TO the
people a realization of the fact
that conveys mean war.
In the Senate today under per-
sistent hammering. Senator George
of Georgia, chairman of the for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Private Hearing Held
For Youthful SLAYER

MUSHROOM, April 2. - Glenn
Arthur Brough. Ia who has con-
fessed he killed his 13-year-old
playmate Jack Kelly. on March
p, and his 11-year-old brother,
Benny. were arFaign0i before Pro-
bate Judge Stephen Clink in a
private hearing. The Judge re-
fused 10 disclose what transpired.
The Older boy. in his confession.
absolved his brother from any par
ticipation in the Staying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
u. S. and British
Defense Chiefs
Map Shipping

WASHINGTON, April 3.-QNS)
President Roosevelt and his
high defense and British-aid chiefs
conferred for more than three
hours on ways of getting pledged
American materials across the
Atlantic 10 Britain and other
democracieS. All conferees were
silent on the discussion. but from
high sources it was learned a
chief topic was the part the navy
has in the general picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
CoNVoYs MEAN WAR

Representative Vorys Of Ohio
brought the convoy ISSUE 10 INC
floor Of the House
Unlimited aid 10 Britain, he
said. means getting the aid to
Britain instead Of to the bottom
of the ocean. And this means
conveys, and conveys means
shooting. and shooting means
war, and this means breaking
the platform pledges of both
political parties, the promises OF
the President and nf every meIn=-
her OF Congress"
Tobey precipitated the debate in
the Senate. lie said that the ques-
tion Of conveys came up originally
in connection with the lend-leaSe
bill and that Secretary Of the
Navy Knox had asserted repeat
eddy that he was opposed TO con-
VoyS and that conveys meant war.
1.-THE President joined In this
course" said Tobey, land said
conveying means shooting, and
shooting means war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
j. ). 10 Set Up
Defense Jury

A federal grand jury to handle
defense cases and probe food
prices will be set up in Detroit
and other large industrial centers,
Assistant Atty. Gen. Thurman
Arnold today told the House APP
preparation. committee in Wash
ington.
lie also charged that an inter
national aluminium trust Is ham
pering American and British plane
production.
The committee voted Arnold's
antitrust division an appropria-
ton of S2.325. 0OU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

BOSTON, April 3.-GNS)-
Congressman Hamilton Fish tR)
of New York, speaking AT the New
England Town Meeting where he
upheld the negative side OF de-
bate on Should we convoy ships 30
said:
"Tf President Roosevelt puts
us into war in deliberate defiance
OF pledges made to the American
people. then I think he ought TO
be lmpeached."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

eign relations committee. promised
that early consideration would be
given to the resolution against
conveys introduced on Monday by
Senator Tobey Of New Hampshire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
RESIST MOVE

During recent debates" said
Senator Wheeler Of Montana.
my understanding was that no
one contended the President had
any right to send conveys into
combat zones.
From what the President
himself has said, and from what
the leaders have said on the
floor OF the Senate, IL Il incon-
ceivable to me that the Presi-
dent would contemplate sending
conveys into combat zones.
There will he tremendous
pressure on the President TO
send conveys. But II he should
do II without coming back To
Congress / am sure the Ameri-
can people will completely lose
faith I'm our government, and 1
do not believe he will do u"
II WAS Obvious al the Capitol
today that the administration
would resist any congressional at
4 empt 10 tie lis hands by tho adop-
\ ION OF a resolution 10 prohibit the
use Of conveys or even 10 express
an opinion against their use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
BARKLEY EMBARRASSED

Tobey asked George to report
mis- resolution 50 that the Senate
could debate the question in the
open and senators could be put on
record on the ISSUE.
Challenged to reply TO this, Sen
ator Barley of Kentucky. the
Democratic leader. obviously en-
barrassed by Tobey's persistent
attitude, said he did not care 10
discuss the question at this time -
Barley said. however. that he
would not TO i,-tstatft- G6et1fS,t,
10 have the Tobey resolution con-
Sidered by that committee
Turning then dramatically 70
George. Tobey said he wanted ~
know what the chairman Of the
committee proposed 10 do. George
replied that the Tobey resolution
undoubtedly will have the serious
consideration OF the committee al
q reasonably early time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Mothers Friend

Hishy praised by users. many doctors snd
purses. Just ssk any druggist for Mothers
Friend-ths skin lubricant Try it tonight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
AN OPE LETTER

Dear readers of the Skyland Post:
I thank you; I received a host
Of cards and letters of good cheer,
Very much undeserved, I fear.
Readers of Allegheny News
Also wrote and expressed their
views
OF my poor efforts to impart,
In rhyme, the feeling of my heart.
I'm humbly grateful if may
Ease the task or shorten the day
OF some other soul, who like me,
May unappreciated be.
I only have the gift of rhyme,
I cannot reach the heights sub
lime
OF poetic fancy, but belong
To the school of rhyme, verse and
song.
MY heart is full of thankfulness
To you. my friends. and may God
bless
And keep you, one and all, | pray.
Well meet again in song some
day.
Martin v. Craft
Thomasville, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06

in Book "a, page 1853, and default
having been made in the payment
thereof, and at the instance and
request of the holder thereof, |,
Edward Osborne Substituted
Trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. at the court
house door in jefferson, Ashe
County, North Carolina, at loo
o'clock P. M, on Monday the 3rd
day of March, 1941, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: A one-half ur1-
divided interest in Lots II, u, 70
and "a in the Town of West JEFF
ferson as designated in deed from
G.. C. Greene Trustee to Mrs. Le-
sthia Perkins, dated Sept. oath,
1925 and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book ST., page $50 in
Plat Book F-2, page GOT.
SECOND TRACT: Known as
Lots A and As in College Hill Ad-
dition to the Town sof Jefferson
as shown on Plat made by w. r.
and c. w. Kestner, Saltville, Va
August Is, 1912.
This the 28th day Of JAM, 1941.
EDWARD OSBORNE,
1-30-4t Substituted Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06

Superior Court of said County in
the Courthouse in Jefferson, N.
c., within 80 days after the LIST
day of March, 1941, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
This the 18th day Of Jan. 1941.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
2-6-4t Clerk Superior Court