davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
Follows Federal Form

Individuals, fiduciaries, banks and corporations are required to file tax returns, on forms which cores pond with the Federal income tax
 tCentiRssa& 0n pa&a fouEl
Evening star., 1941-06-01
MORAL HAZARD
Continued from poss three

Just a dozen, MIR. Blicker,' he
said. l counted them twice got out
of him that he wanted the money for
some gadget he'd seen in the mail
order catalogue that'd cost a dollar.
So said, Well, there's a dozen, you
say? Well make it &c fish and toss
in &c for delivery So gave him the
dollar, and he looked as if I'd given
him a slice of heaven.
'Of he went on the run. burning up
the dust, to the post Office mile
away. learned afterwards he arrived
breathless, and was standing waiting
his turn when a neighbor of mine said
to him:
You caught nice string of trout,
didn't you? But you'd better watch
how you string 'em. One of them fell
off in the road just as you were going
into MIR. Blicker's. was passing and
called to you, but it was all messed
in the dust, anyhow
WELL, Sally. was just ready to
leave when something flashed out of
the bushes by my driveway. 1t was my
young fisherman, hot and painting.
I'm so glad you haven't gone. Mr..
Blicker,' he said, because wanted to
let you know there wasn't more'n
eleven trout in that lot. So I've
brought you back your &c, if you've
got the change
"Oh," said Sally, her eyes bright.
"The name of that boy" said Mr..
Blicker, was Willard. They say the
boy is father of the man, and I've
always vowed if ever met up with
him later I'd trust him with my last
cent Sometimes, you know, things
catch up on people"
He glanced over at George with an
Evening star., 1941-06-01

odd little smile on his kindly face.
Georges gaze went to Sally. She
looked as a child might who has just
seen fairies. And suddenly George saw
her, not against the background of
bankers Office, but on honeymoon
with him, and at Danny's Diner when
they had srpplanted Danny's lack of
initiative with the vigor of their own
plans.
"Oh, Mr.. Blicker," Sally cried,
I'VE can never thank you enough!'
lHEN she caught the look on the
bankers face, and turned to see why
he was staring at George. George sat
plucking at the cloth of his cap with
his strong. capable fingers.
"I'm afraid, Mr. Bicker," he said,
you can't use that story as - as col
lateral for me- That was my brother
John. guess you'll just have to-
well. work out my own moral hazard"
The banker smiled.
Il have" he said He rose, clipped
his glasses from his nose, stepped over
and put hand on Georges shoulder,
but it was to Sally he spoke. "It
seems to run in the family, Sally" he
said, "but of course only a test can
bring that out. For the life of me l
couldn't have told you if my young
fisherman's name was George or John
or Henry. What l have always re-
membered, Sally and very dis
tinctly - was that his hair was red.
Not black - like Georges here"
He pressed buzzer. and a clerk
came.
II shall want a demand note made
out" he said, 'for the sum of eight
hundred dollars"
The End
o-l-4l
Evening star., 1941-06-01

a kAYBE l ought to tell you
NH first off that there amt
AVA anything not personal in
what follows right underneath
this.
In the last six months I've
heard more advice on more sub
jects from more people than l
can count. There has been a
epidemic of expertin'.
My friend Ed is a bill-stick,
which is to say he goes around
putin up posters on all the
boards that tell you to vote for
So-an'-So or help the Red Cross
or buy new car or be sure an
stop at all the R.R. crossings.
Well. Ed gets a pretty good
idea of what is goin' on in the
u. S. an elsewhere just by how
many of what kind Of posters
he's had to put up. So when he
comes by for a bowl of chill we
get to talkin' about all this ex-
pertin' that is happenin'.
my gran'pa," says Ed, was
a gentleman farmer. He used to
wear a black coat with white
vest an plug hat.
Nov, Gramp would come
drivin' out to where some of the
hired men was workin' on, say,
a fence.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
TRIPLE
LEMON PIE

| cup water tablespoons
q cup sugar cOrnstarch
a teaspoon salt n cup cold water
| teaspoon grated 3 egg yOlks, beaten
lemon rind tablespoon butter
tablespoons tablespoons
flour lemon juice
Boil | cup water. sugar. salt. lemon
rind; add -four and cOrnstarch mixed
with 4 cup water. Cook slowly 5 to 10
minutes. stirring constantly Add beaten
yOlks; cook 2 minutes. Remove from
heat; add butter and lemon juice sepa-
rately stir well Cool slightly. Pour into
she'll Cover with meringue made with
3 beaten egg whites and tablespoons
sugar. Add l teaspoon lemon Juice.
Brown in moderate oven t35Oo F.) Is
minutes
cRiScO PIE CRUST: Sift l II cups -four
with n teaspoon salt. Cut in u Cup
CriscO till mixture resembles coarse corn
meal. Add grated rind of one lemon.
Stir in enough water to collect dry mix
ture into a ball q to 4 tablespoons. Roll
out to = inch thick Lay pastry loosely
in pie pan-then press to sides Build up
high edge-prick pastry all over Bake
in hot oven t425o F. 10 minutes.
All Measurements Lerei
Evening star., 1941-06-01
(IE!!5ISIIE!S1Z = i;::::|
How to Do Il

'Ie would stop, get out, take
a shovel from one of the men an
say to him, Here, let me show
you how to dig post hole
Then Gramp would rear back,
gouge the shovel into the ground,
catch the handle in his big gold
watch chain, bump his plug hat
down over his eyes. break off a
little chunk of topsoil an toss it
out to the side.
Then Gramp would hand the
shovel back to the guy an say,
There - that's the way to do
the job
Everybody would say. Yes,
sir. to him and wait till he drove
off. straightenin' out his hat an
vest an chain. Then they would
laugh an crack jokes about the
old man for a while an start in
where they left off, half an hour
before"
That's all Ed had time to tell
me about his grandpa.
But | just got to thinkin',
afterwards, that there's sure a
whole lot of folks around now
adays tryin' to show us what to
do - an gettin' tangled up in
their watch chains doin' it.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

from other home shortcomings. Try
Crisco in your cakes, too-see
your batters mix up smoother
and glossier!
And does this help! Why,
Crisco cakes are up to 1870 higher
and lighter depending on the
type of cake) than the same cakes
made with even the most expen-
sive cake shortening!
See what light, delicious hot
breads and crisp, delicate-tasting
fried foods you can get with pure
all-vegetable Crisco. Try New
Crisco today!
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Today. get tender, mouth-meIting
crust with "SuRE-Mlx" CRlSCO-
it's different!

Have you ever seen a piece of pie
crust 60 shooting across the table
away from a guests fork Il.
or taken dessert plates to the
kitchen with most of your pie
crust left uneaten?
Don't let it get you down.
Take heart and try again but
this time use New "Sure-Mix"
Crisco in your pie crust -.
See how easy it is with New
Crisco to get a well-blended short
ening-and-f1our mixture that re-
quires little water-a dough that
needs little handling and rolls oGt
easily. You won't be a bit sur
prised to get the faky, tender pas
nyyou've always longed to make!
Women all over the country
are thrilled at the grand success
they're getting with pies and
cakes with New Crisco. It's
different from any other home
shortening we know of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
THREE CUARDSMEN NOW LIEUTENANTS
Waterbury Troopers Qual- ify for Promotion at
 Camp Banding, Fla.
tspccIal to the Dcmocrat)

Camp Banding, Fla-Wednesday three Waterbury guardsmcn went before Divisional Board for com missions-Sergt. Edward R. Dunphy Sgt. Lewis Murray, both of Go. C., and Sergt, Harry Kennedy of Co. F They were successful and have only to receive the actual papers to be full-fledged End lieutenants. They will then be assigned to different companies in the regiment.
 Lieut.. John Martin was sched. uled to go before the same boart for promotion to First Lieuten. ancy, but due to hls absence al school at Fort Benning, he was not able to appear. He will probably ap- pear later on.
 Sand is what the guardsmen have plenty of at Blnading. The popular conception right now is that the Sa- hara Desert has been transported to America. The weather is hot during the day, but the nights are fortu- nately cool enough for comfortable sleeping,
 It. Col. Thomas Horrigan Is ex- pected back momentarily to take charge of the 2nd Battalion. He is completing his courses at Fort Ben- ming this weekend.
 Waterbury campers are all looking forward to the period from June 2l to July 27 during which time each soldier will be granted furlough. While ten days are being sought by the Brass City boys, no guarantee of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
DELEGATES NAMED
 TO CONFERENCE
State to Be Represented on National Meeting in
 Denver, Col.

Hartford, Conn.,, May % - Con- necticut Chapter of the Interna- tional Association of Public Elm ployment Services will be represent ed at the annual meeting of the Association in Denver, Col, next week by Miss Edith V. Molans of the Hartford office of the State Em- ployment Service and P. s. Palmer of New Haven, president of the local chapter.
 The TAPES, so-called, have for their purpose the further profess slonalizing of public employment services and more than thousand delegates from Canada and the United States are expected to be present. MT. Palmer will participate in a discussion Service to Defense Industries" and Miss Molans has been assigned to Q committee on state chapters.
 Howard E. Hausman, executive director of the State Unemployment Compensation Division, and William G. Ennis will represent the division at the conference MT. Ennis will act as chairman of panel discus sion concerned with occupational training in connection with defense industries.
 Methods of operations of the vari- ous state employment services will be compared at the meeting, with a view to further uniformity of op- eration. MT. Sidney Hillman, OPM executive, will address the confer cnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Seven Women Granted
 Decrees Here Today
Judge Wynne Reserves Decision in AnnuInent of MiIIertOn, N Y, Marriage; Various Causes Recorded

Seven women petitioners won de- crees in uncontested divorce ac- tions heard this morning at the short calendar session of Superior Court before Judge Kenneth Wynne, while in an eighth suit, that of Mrs, Alice Claire Gagnon Byrnes of Waterbury against Thomas G. Byrnes, Judge Wynne reserved de- cision.
 Mrs. Byrnes, a minor, seeks an- nulment of her marriage to Byrnes at Millerton, N. r., on December 3, 1888.
 Following are the decrees granted today:
 Antoinette Puzzo of Waterbury against Frank Puzzo, also of this city, divorce on grounds of cruelty and custody of two minor children. The Puzzo's were married at Mill lerton, N. Y, on Septembers20, 1929. Atty. Harry Krasow appeared for the plaintiff.
 Betty Dorothy Hodgkinson against George Lewis Hodgkinson, both of this city, decreed to plainiff and permission to resume her madden name, on grounds of cruelty. The couple were married on April l, 1886. Atty. Edward F. Sweeney appeared for Mrs. Hodgkinson.
 Mrs. Winifred Clark Owl of this city was granted a divorce and cus- tody of two minor children in her petition against George Allen Owl of North Carolina. The couple were married in Naugatuck on Aug, 3l, 1929, and desertion was charged on October of 1882. Atty J. War ren Upson appeared for Mrs, Owl. of this city, divorce
 Sarah Mcdonald of Waterbury against Terrence Mcdonald, also of this city, a divorce and custody of minor child. Married here on October 19, 1926, with assertion charged on January Il, 1880, Atty, A. Henry Weisman for the plaintiff.
 Florence Thomas Anderson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TREES DAMAGED
 BY WIND STORM
Slight Relief Follows in Wake of Brief Thunder
 Shower

Slight relief was felt from the heat today, when the mercury at noon reached S2 degrees, 10 degrees less than yesterdays high of 92 for the year.
 The rain-storm last evening brought & slight drop in the tenn perature after 1t had climbed from q low of 52 degrees early yesterday morning to reach o2 degrees, e gain of 40 degrees within @ l2 hour per- iod.
 Street department officials re- ported this noon that no complaints had been received and that damage was confined mainly to trees. The department sent out 8 crew of work men to remove debris.
 Motor patrolmen who were cruis- ing about at the time of the storm reported that the high wind whipped up the dust and that visibility was not only obscured but practically nil for short time.
 No lightning damage was reported by the park officials. The wind started to whip up at 6:20 just be- fore the storm and blew down few limbs from e tree on the extreme west end of the Green, opposite the Lilley building. Another tree 'on the corner of Hamilton avenue and Bridge street was damaged. Park officials stated that the half part of the tree which remained standing may be saved.
 Thunder showers tonight and fair and sooler tomorrow Is predicted by the weather bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Over 100 Religious Students Honored In
 Closing Ceremonies
Diplomas Presented By Rev. Dr.. John C. Walker; Various Ministers Take Part in Exercises;
 Musical Numbers Feature of Program
gram was offered by Roy Baron.
 Recipients Of HonOrs

gram was offered by Roy Baron.
 Recipients Of HonOrs
 Graduates receiving honors and their schools of Religion were:
 All Souls: Jean Carmichael, Slaine Macdonald.
 Bunker Hill: Elizabeth Durner, Marin MacNish and Elaine Harvey, Central: Joyce Bartholomew, John Bergln, Anna Busch, June Grenier, Mary Little, Frances Rid- dick, Laura Ward, Evelyn Rowe, Louis Robinson, Lillian Jones, Charles Bergin, Adele Antrum, Alean Gatling, Paul Hotchkiss, Laurice Lee, Clifford Major, Cleo Ter Mdzon, Harriet Rice, Barbara sumler, Bernice Wolfrey, Barbara Roberts, Donald Schneider, and Calne Harrison.
 Christ Chapel: Judith Elwell, Claude Squires, William Judd, Louise Leavenworth.
 Mill Plain: Joyce Kilbourn, Ar- thur Rheinhart, John Rogers, Jean Smith, Alice VanHorsten, Leila mae Walters.
 North End: Barbara Bergstrom, Rosetta Davidson, Lois Humphrey, Gladys Hunter, George Folweil, Anne Hodovanik, Verna Dietsch, Louise Dorgeloh, Isobel MacGufIie, Jennie Dewitt, Bessie Summa, Lucy Verbutis.
 South Waterbury: Lois Cameron, Walter Ahrens, Florence Jenner,
 Perfect Attendance
 Those having perfect attendance records for periods from four years to one year were:
 cd aduating class: Central. Mary Lee Little, Cleoler Mazon, Frances Itiddick, Hazel Mae Rose, Bernice Woltrcy, Christ Chapel, June Bun- nell.
 Three Years: All souls-Patricia Fay.
 Mil Plain-Joyce Kilbourn.
 Ccntral-Laurice Leej Myrtle Pet- ty.
 North End - Barbara Bergstrom, Verna Dietsch. Fred Leone, Wal ter Mitzkevitch, John Strachan.
 Christ Chapel - Judith Elwell, June Bunnell.
 Two Years: All Souls - Barbara Vcrchot, Beverly O'Bricn.
 North End -- Dorothy Ferguson, Ellen Hall, Gladys Hunter, Isobel McGuffie.
 Bunker Hill Barbara Marvin, Milton Nicholas, Ruth Porzenheim, Betty Sullivan.
 South Waterbury-Walter Ahrens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
PECULIAR TEETH

The African aard-vark has teeth unlike any other animal. Every tooth is made up of hundreds Of tiny tubes, each of which contains Its own nerve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

more than five has been given, 50 trips to the home town may be few and far between.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
WOMAN, B, KNEW
 HOSPITAL DONOR
Mrs. Mary Bronson Strong Recalls School Days of
 Late George Powell

Recalling that the late George Powell, who recently bequeathed $5,- 900 to the Waterbury hospital once resided in Waterbury, Mrs. Mary Bronson Strong, 83, of 37l North Main street, said yesterday she re- membered MT. Powell when he at- tended primary grade school on Adams street.
 Mrs. Strong could not remember the exact year he left Waterbury. She said she saw him last when he was young man and his parents were living across the street from her home.
 The elderly woman after reading of the mystery attached to tho gift and identity of the man in its rela- tionship with the hospital, had on explanation for the money left the institution. MT. Powell loved Water bury and for sentimental reasons left the money, she said.
 Mrs, Strong said she believed MT. Powell had two sisters, Ida and Alice and a brother, Joseph.
 MT. Powell was president of the Powell Knitting Co.,, and left an estate of $2o0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Waterbury against John J. Anders son, of this city, decree and cuss tody of a minor child, Lois. Cruelty was alleged shortly after their nlaSs riage on September 2S, 1920. Atty. Ralph c. Coppeto for the plaintiff.
 Desertion formed the basis of O decree granted Valera Marcella Kuner of Waterbury against Cam uel Kuner of this city. The couple were married in this city on Sept. 1, 1923, with desertion alleged the following year. Atty. Edward F. Sweeney represented the petitioner.
 Sophie Mason of Waterbury won a divorce from Arthur Mason, also of this city, on charges of alleged adultery in Hartford November 29, 1889. Change of name to Sophie Picard was also granted by the court. The Masons were married in Waterbury December 24, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Over 100 were recipients of diplo- mas at commencement exercises of the Weekday Schools of Religious Education last evening at the Sec- ond Congregational Church. Pres- entation of diplomas was made by Rev. pr. John c. Walker.
 Other speakers were Mrs. Perci- val F. Dixon. supervisor, Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair and Rev. James II. Phillips. An organ pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
MRS. MARIE LANCE
 SUES FOR $lO,OOO

The city Of Waterbury Is named defendant in a $l0,000 civil action filed in Common Pleas today by Mrs. Marie Langc of Waterbury.
 Basis for the action arc personal injuries sustained when she tripped and fell on an alleged defective sidewalk at South Elm street near Leavenworth high school, on April IS, l94l.
 Mrs. Lange claims she fell over @ hole In the sidewalk, and incurred an abdomenal hernia among other injuries. Atty. Albert Hummel rep- resents tho plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
The Builders of the Faith Theme of Graduation Program
ScoUilPs Votes
 5O.Cent DiUidend
 Payable July lst

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sc0vill Manu- facturing Company today . dividend of SO-cents q share was voted to all stockholders as of June 18th record.
 The dividend .s payable July lSt.
 This Is the second dividend of this amount voted by the company this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
FISHING EXPERT

A puffln can continue to catch Ash, even though 1t already may have several in It's beak. It car- ries them with their heads all ranged in the same direction.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Vichy Is Believed
Ready 10 Resist
Nazi Base Demands
Weyeund Returns to Afriee
After Agreement in
Conferences at Viehy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March 1.-THE
government news agency announced
today French leaders had reached
complete agreement" on questions
relating to the defense of Africa. ~
Usually reliable sources said they
believed this included resistance to
axis demands for base at Bizerte
French naval stronghold in Tunisia
The agreement was reached, the
news agency said, at conferences
here among Chief of State Petain
Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan
and Gen. Maxine Weygand, COM
mander of French forces in Africa
1t added that Gen. Weygand, who
came to Vichy last week, had re-
turned to his post, arriving in AL
geria last night.
Admiral Jean Marie Abrial, gov
ernor general of Algeria, arrived
here yesterday to explain admin
istrative measures taken there and
the news agency said his report
satisfactorily completed that OF
Gen. Weygand."
Informed sources said Weygand
had accused Admiral Abrial of in
capacity to handle native acute
problems, involving the British en-
bassies, activities of Gen. Charles
de Gaulles free French" followers
and food difficulties.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to keep Weygand's return trip
secret until his safe arrival was
announced. Similar measures were
taken to guard his coming to Vichy
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Major Charged With Murder
In Death of Earl of Enroll

lodged the first and been killed by
the second.
After his death, the pathologist
continued, the body was taken from
the drivers seat of the automobile
in which it was found and placed
on the front floorboards.
According to a physicians testi-
mony, death was caused by bullet
which entered the head behind the
left ear and scarcely could have
been a self inflicted wound.
When the Earl of Enroll died, the
ancient title of lord high constable
of Scotland, granted by King Robert
the Bruce in 1914, fell to his 15-year-
old daughter, Lady Diana Denyse
Hay.
The rank of high constable gives
the Countess precedence in Scotland
over all peers or holders of other
hereditary titles except members of
the royalsfamily.
The Earl's home was at Oserian,
Lake Naivasha, Kenya Colony. Mai
robi, the capital, is headquarters
for British military forces operating
against Italian East Africa.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Work Rushed on Barracks
For Military Police

Work was being rushed today to
complete a barracks at Arlington
cantonment to house detachment
of military police for duty in Wash
ington amid revival of rumors that
certain areas of the city would be
designated as restricted" to SOL
diers probably after midnight.
At Arlington cantonment it was
said these areas would be patrolled
by military policemen at all times.
The military police are expected to
be drawn from Arlington, Fort Bel
voir, Fort Myer and possibly Fort
Meade.
Meanwhile, it was said at the Dis
trict Building there had been no
further information from Army au-
thorities about restricted areas.
Several weeks ago Supt. of Police
Brown delivered a report to the
Commissioners making certain sug-
gestions for policing areas deemed
undesirable for soldiers, but the
Commissioners returned it to him
for such use as may be necessary
later.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Federal Revenue for Year
Passes $4,000, 100000
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Early income tax collections have
boosted Federal revenues for the
fiscal year over the $4,000, ,O00, 900
mark.
The bulk of the usual March in
come tax payments, however, are
yet to be recorded, and with other
Federal taxes are expected to boost
the revenue total over $4,000, 900 900
before the month is out.
In the first eight days of March,
income tax collections were $50, ,466,-
SIG, or nearly double the $33, ,708
of the similar period last year. Be-
cause of such figures, some officials
expect the months income tax total
to be over 81 000,000,000.
The 50, ,0O7 ,728, 1862 total of revenues
through March 8, however, trailed
the s7,746 ,353,839 spending total for
the period since last July l, and the
deficit was up to $3,738, 8,624S77,
The Federal debt, rising almost
daily to record figures, was at a
peak of $46,269 ,527,044.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
BY the Associated Press.


NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, March
11.-A charge of murder was made
today against newly-married Maj.
Sir Delves Broughton in the mys-
terious death of the Earl of Enroll,
hereditary high constable Of Scot
land.
When Lord Enroll was found dead
January "a, it was first believed he
had been killed in an automobile
accident, but officers later estab-
Ished that q revolver bullet killed
him.
Sir Delves, who fought with the
Irish Guards in the World War,
previously had testified at an in
quest only that he and three other
persons had dined with the Earl the
night before his death.
No evidence was presented against
the 57-year-old veteran and the
case was adjourned to March 10.
At an inquiry February %, gov
vernment pathologist testified that
two shots had been fired at the So
year-old earl and that he had
Evening star., 1941-03-11
British Bomber Reported
Downed by Yugoslovs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEGOTIN, Yugoslavia (At the
Rumanian and Bulgarian Frontier)
March 11.-A bomber of unde-
termined nationality, but said by
observers to be presumably British ,''
was shot down in flames yesterday
onto Rumanian territory by Yugo-
slav anti-aircraft gunners.
Yugoslavia Is said to have in
creased her anti-aircraft batteries
on the Rumanian border.