davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
AUTHOR IS DEAD

Boston, Jan. 18-(UP)-Dr. George L. walton, 86, retired neurologist author and former Harvard Medical School instructor, died at his home yesterday. He was a native of Law renee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
MUSIC DEAN DEAD

Boston, Jan. 1e-(UP)-John P Marshall, 64, founder and Dean oi Boston Unlyersity's College of Mu- sic for 2l years, died at his home late yesterday. He was a native oi RockpUrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
KILLED BY TRUCK

Glastonbury, Conn, Jan. 18-(UP) Joseph McGurn, 31, East Granby was killed last night when struck bj a truck while walking along a high way. George Forline, Durham, wal held as the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
CITY CLERK DEAD

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 18 --(UP)- Emery l.. Crane, 30, city clerk since 1Sl2, died at a hospital late yester- day after 6 two weeks illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Frederick Trim 0aS killed recent ly by a mine from World War I while he was breaking up the ex- plosiye in 3 scrap yard in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

tllneSS.
 MeSttAk Tuesday
 A meeting 6f the Pride of Welch Circle, Compahi0ns of the Forest will take piAee Tuesday night at 3 o'clock; at Fofestefs' hail on Hanover street, with Mrs. May Dtinlavey, chief companion presiding.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor ot the Second Congregational church and Mrs. Walker, will be guests ot the Evetyraanis Bible Glass at an open meeting Monday evening at o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. They will show coloted moving pictures, ''F1orida On Pa fade", and Dr. Walker will lecture as the pictures are shown.
 Everyone interested is invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. The Bible Glass will De assisted by the Woinen's Society for Christian Service.
 Church services tomorrow will be:
 St. Michaels
 Masses will be held at 8 a lil., 9:15 and II o'clock, with Rev. Francis c. Higgins officiating.
 Grace Methodist ' Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor. The regular weekly meeting of the Everyman,s Bible class will be held at 9:i5 a. m, with Frederick R Book conducting. Rev. Samuel C. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul,s Methodist church, East Farms street, Waterbury, will be the speaker, and will use as his subject 'T'11e Bibles Most Important Cues ti0ti and Answer" The song service will be led by Charles Probert, with Mrs. Frances Butcher accompany ing on the piano, and s. Gift Butcher on the violin.
 Rev. Mir. Weise will use as his sermon topic, Losing God", at the 10:30 a. m. morning service. Sun day school will meet at 1l:45 and evening service. ' p. m.
 The Epworth League society will hold meeting Wednesday evening January 22nd, 7:30 o'clock, at the parsonage.
 Waterville Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. Church service at the new hour of 10 a. m., when Miss Weeks will speak on '-rhe Will of God". Sun day school will take place at Il o'clock. K
 On Friday evening, January 24th, the teachers will go to Beacon Falls, to the home of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Bair, for a monthly meeting
 St. Psnl's Episcopal
 Rev. Roger Barney, rector. Sec ond Sunday after Epiphany. No early service. Church school at 9:30 and morning prayer and ser mon at 10:45 o'clock. The Young Peoples Fellowship society will meet at 2 p. m.
 Friends of Mrs. Joseph Cockson, of 21 Terrace avenue, will be pleased to know that she has re- covered sufficiently to return to her home, following an operation at the Waterhhifv hosuital. recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Martha Lhnouette
 Feted In Thomaston

Warlahds Entertain a MisgeIIaneOns Shower for
 Bfidest0.Be; Ms wafa Bafi6w III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

street is confined to her home with lllhsss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Continued from Page 1j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
BY RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK

Much of the trouble that will develop will probably come within the parties. This is particularly true of the lower chamber, where the Republicans have a 184-88 margin. As was to be expected, many rural legislators are unwill- ing to embrace the "new liberal ism" represented by State Chair man J. Kenneth Bradley and the party's legislative program. The Democrats likewise may have an uprising or two, though probably of . minor sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
KNUDSEN MAKES
 APPEAL FOR BILL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

It is abundantly clear that the Republican state organization plans to take an active part in the session, and that MT. Bradley and his state central committee lieutenants will not leave to G. o. P. leaders in the assembly the task of guiding desired legis- lation. This has of course been the practice in the past, but 1t has been done quietly from be- hind the scenes rather than with the press releases and other fan fare now being employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Cockson, of 21 Terrace avenue, will be pleased to know that she has re- covered sufficiently to return to her home, following an operation at the Waterbury hospital, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Mrs. Edward Barlow of Boyder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Potpourri. .Ex- Senator George T. Culhane is reported to have several important bills near ly ready for submission to the legislature. .Hagmon A. Gen. lot of this city will represent the Retail Liquor Dealers Board of Trade at this session, as he has done at the past several sessions. H. Amos is one of the most familiar figures at the Capitol. Attorney Charles Summa, fre- quent visitor to the legislature in 1889, has been on hand at two of the three daily sessions held thus far. Rep. John A. Membrino, serving his first term, is looking things over carefully before sub- mitting any bills.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney will serve again this year on the com nnittee representing veterans or gnaiixatiOns at the Assembly. A special chair had to be secured tO accommodate a new 375-pOund member of the house this week. The legislature will meet Wednesday and Thursday next week, settling down the fol- lowing week a four -day-a-week sessions. '
 Both houses have agreed on Jan. 31 eAs the deadline for filing bills First bills of the gover- nor's legislative program are sched tiled to be submitted Wednesday Lobbyists, required by law to register at the office of the secretary of state, are beginning to tile notices of appearance. A frequently conferring trio is made up of Senators Blansfleld, Hghn and Joseph P. Cooney of rI0rkfnF6
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15
MANICURE MUST SUIT SHAPE OF THE HANDS

Some women have such perfect
features that they can cut their
Aair short and wear it plastered
against their heads and still look
ptrikingly beautiful, but If you and
/ tried it, the results would be pretty
Dad. In other words, the fact that
q coiffure is very smart and stylish
doesn't necessarily mean that it will
book well on any person.
Most women realize that, but then
Ehey turn right, around AM think
khst just because long, pointed fing-
Arrails look nice on someone else,
fhey will be attractive on every
tsdy. y That's not right. Your nails
epust 'ft" your hands just as your
oStheH must be suited to your age
~ figure.
| snSrt Malls for Blunt Fingers
Look 1T your own hands. IF you
nsTe small, square hand With
fhor, blunt fingers, 1t would be
e3atcrlcrs for you to wear extremely
Pointed nails, which might look like
krddciei claws stuck on the ends
your fingers. Instead, WEIR your
balls rather short Grounded. and
0nt let them eS2nd any farther
btsn tbs .lps Of your fingers.
.K yocr fingers are broad and
ootaswhat square at the ends, but
ftll isns. The. nail shape should be
khouf the same as the first case
Pit ~ curve of the nails can be
tooFr - that the oval projects.
Rightly beyond the tips OF the
khA s1r with slender hands and
)nAG taDsriEg nngers can wear her
falls ~ leng sad as pointed as she
Hasha1. ofnce her hands do rot
law M BAD points, she can wear
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

M B P Will my husband give me up
and give me a divorce without any
trouble so can carry out my plans?
Ans; He really wouldn't like to give
you up-but if you insist there isn't
anything else for him to do I would
! k to ask if you are sure of your
friend in the Army? Young boys make
lots Of promises-he is away from you
now and will be for many months
don't you think you had better wait
and think this problem ovsr some more
M F D. We want to buy a home pertty
soon and l wish to krow if it would be
advisable to buy place by putting sc
much down and pay the balance off
like We were paying rent?
AIRS; BY all means do That is the
way the majority of people who own
homes get them. AS soon as you have
CROUCH money ahead for a down pay
ment, pick out your place and make
arrangements to buy. l am sure that
you will be well pleased by doing so
T M M Should just forget about my
husband and marry this other boy?
Answer soon as l will know what to do?
Ans; Go back home to your husband
This boy liked you alright but he was
not going to take you and your baby
too. Your husband wants you and tbs
baby back with him and / think you
would be acting very foolish not to re-
turn SO he can make a home for YOU
two.
v A H I have been married a few
years and my husband is older than ]
We can't agree. He nags me all the
time He says that I think l am cute
but l just like to take good care Of
myself l don't run around, / go tc
church and don't like big time stuff
l can't stand his nagging and fussing
any lor ger and want to know what tc
do?
Ans: HES darn jealous of your good
looks-he S afraid emeone else will
notice you. Your husband has had
three unsuccessful marriages before he
MARI ed you-and whether he admits
it or not he has taken up the habit
of nagging. Try reasoning with h'n-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

have the kind of hair that poeh
rave about.
OIL Treatment Essential I
Heat and dryness will demand
an occasional oil treatment to keel
your hair soft and lustrous. Thil
is also good emergency Treatment
after day at the beach, to replact
natural oils, "gone with the wind I
The oil treatment La especially good
If your hair is too dry just aftra
a shampoo and has a tendency Vi
become too oily later.
Olive oil is one Of the oldeA
beauty preparations and is still red
ognized as an effective and ineA
pensive aid to parched scaIps. Viz
orous scalp massage should be &C !
sidered an important part of the cd
treatment. Avoid using a high da
gree of artificial heat In drying
especially when there is a tendenc1
toward dry scalp and brittle has
Give yourself the treatment on0
each month, and the scalp will def
summer temperatures.
Brushes and combs should "a
immaculate. A thorough scrnbblrA
in warm suds is due them at ~ 4
once a week If possible, dry IL .h4
sun, for this will prolong he "a
of brushes and keep the combs. IA
well as brushes, sanitary.
Keep your couture simple 50 OF
it will take little OF your time. "a q
it flattering to you even thong 4
is not the current -rsge Tod
often we see a girl wearsr ~ -.
lattering hairdress Just becar.r Il
is tie fad. She would cus ~.iar. =. /
sisters If she would STICK ~ ne
becoming thing a simple sN.s
thai compliments he, features =
member, soft cleaning hsl, u
beapHtu! even when simply dr~ssedt
If vau become borad ritn The
roH''1e you have set for yocraelf
;ns'Ie some changes Try a pau
2rr Z aeT rinse OF new -srt
L 10 irl;Aortant 10 keep your-s.f
Int es'ed In :hess tblnga. .,r II
vHr :'-e 10. Who Will be:
pEsctentious care of me M
y : add inmeasurably 20 your ~
De1.ance and self. confidence Th.B
are well W7rfh the time taken ra
srh,evs them DOM you thlrk so4
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

Summer Is hard on the hair. We
often make 1t worse by neglecting
10 wear hats during the long sum-
mer days, leaving our browning
glory exposed to the soaring gaze of
old Sol for many long hours. Swim
ming, tennis, golf and other summer
sports are so interesting that we
forget about the hair and scalp,
Mntil, In the fall, the cruel awaken
ing comes. Hair, which had once
been source of pride and joy, is
unruly, dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that 1t will take most of the
winter to make 1t beautiful again.
To save time and worry later,
work out q routine for the care of
your hair during the summer. Be
sure that 1t Is simple and suited to
your requirements, then stick to 1t.
Study your hair carefully, decide
whether 1t Is dry or oily, whether
the part In flattering. Decide on
kha time Of day most convenient for
brushing, and the time of week that
10 most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so well fitted
tnke your personal time budget that
d will come as naturally as lunch,
even on the sweltering days.
g frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness is the basic require
merL OF course When hair is i'm
macuia.a, even the most casual
Roiffurs viii look becoming. for
CLEAN iustrous hair is beautiful in
ITSELF Dull. poorly kept hair is a
handbag which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
Tor and necessary. Don't stick 10
he "rns week" o. ''tap-day" RUS.
Th"y do not always apply Ypur
requirements may differ from 50 :se
b your neighbor During the .uw-
me- yon will certainly need 10
gbRTnpoO your baJ more Frequently
gh-c 10 the win. or II Yoo And ,h..f
hc>.ne fhalnnooirR IN the summer
sf'.r stimulates :he oil glands Try
D.. cccas, al, d.y shampoo oArhsps
sgg a';o. o. one OF the e~ot CON
psrc;al Groducts. K vor stfn npoc.
nn1rret'tly ard jp.ssQnently. sell DOR
khns Os'rhrpsb. yor :impl5 woa
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

and see if you can't make him see things
your way. Prevent a divorce if possible
J H L am 10 years old, #. 8 in
tall. Is there any way possible for ms
to add an inch or two to my height
Ans: l couldn't say defin. tely-but ]
would try it if 1 was as interested as
you seem to be. Join the YMCA for
regular exercise classes and map out
a program of exercises each day a
home. A yourg man your age should
be able to Stretch" a bit if he prac-
ces correct posture and etc.
M B VII my husband get a job soon
or would we do better if we were &c
move to another city? No one is work
ing but me. He only works sometime
Ans: He can't hold job until he gives
up drinking so heavy. A change won't
help-hs needs to make a change in his
habits Hold to your job and make him
get out ard find something to do or cut
down on his ratons-you might force
him whether he likes it or not.
M V l. am writing to find out If
it would be best for me to take a trir
to New York this summer and work?
Also tell us what to do about my kid
sister going with this man?
Ans: Summer is practically over and if
you went to New York this late you
wou' dn't get chance to get established
before you would have to return and
enter school, Find job around home
Your kid sister of Is is too young tc
be getting serious with the older man
whsn school starts your mother car
cut out the dates.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

any vivid shade of nail tint. Motto
the photographs In advertisements
and you will frequently see hand
of this type,-but they are not o
common in real life.
Some girls have small hanas anl
short fingers, but the Engers 60
well-tapered; that Is, they are sond
what pointed. being narrower az ri
tips than they are st the base, VII
this sort of hands tia Esils eau \
pointed. although t.a point sh9zfl
be rounded somewhat, sn6 the naD
should not be as !cus, ls :Ac<a wsrt
with longer finger.
Sensible" Ns.:s Always csrr.c.
If you can't decide what type d
hands you have rcdy to ksc..s d
other women you Mect, to j
whether your own ais lcne~r 4
shorter than the aye-sse. r1..=vj
you never formed It's naSit ve [
ticing hands tefpra. yoa will soe1
learn to recognise ske var.ous typed
and to deciae wLat c.Ass yvur vt
hands,fit into. F!
OF course, it's also veil to conte
er your occupation 1: fSa sf:s ysl|
nails. II yea dony G. zhy haN
YORK. It's easy t. Sotp tss I,n
long. But II ycu So n great ccs,t J
typing or hc1seTork. rs dot VII
to choose .ioAs nails. Is tkey VI
frequently break * spx... B@:a
be satisfied with ne:-srcunaei IA
gernails than to have f,x:r ls.s OF
and the eth S-sS halfway rso.
out. n
In my NEXT coluean, two wseya
from today, IN hare sor.e cseH
tips about how to DC yo.r ewa mad
curing at,hnasA
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15
CONTEST A SUCCESS

The contest u der the sponsorship +
Mrs. Matte Bell proved to be IA
vo1able issue. The prominesst Beauty
Salons of the city with other business
places were represented. An interesting
program was rendered. Amount raised
as fcl ows:
E. F, Young Jr Beauty Salon 49,. S2S7
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15
Gontinued from page Ons)
Allen Chapel

Martha, Rhodes as superinttndents
Morning Worship HOO The pastor, Rev
L G Moore, will preach the sarmor
mornir g and night. Throughput the
day will be known as Rhodes Day
This day is observed in honor of tlle
Oldest steward of the church. Mr. Over
Rhodes. All members and friends are
asked to bring tokens of appreciation
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

SUMMER PRECAUTIONS FOR YOUR HAIR
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

asksd to bring another person with hirs
The drive added much interest 70 the
Sunday School Miss Inez Rush was he
captain Of the various classes. Misses
Mary T Young. Alberta B II md Doro-
thy r Davis were secretaries.
Reverend L G Moore, Pastor
Mrs. Johnnie Gllispie, r porter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

Of which DR. A. c. Flemmings is pro-
prietDr The date Of the RECEIPT on viii
be announced later.
Membership Campaign a Success
The Sunday was very successful il
a membership drive sponsored by Mrs
Johnnie Gillispie. Each member was
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

Mrs. Bell thanks al of her friends who
he ped her ~ raise the sum Of $3.50 in
her effort All captains and friends
who took part IN the contest will be
ent rtained at the Palace Drug Store
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15
- ROMANCE
1Nu UW2att9 PcAO71nzae
4 1z22 y s

oy the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods of preserving Women's natural beauty,
and to make the results of this research available
30 the public.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15

La Jean Beauty S lon .......... 50
9193 Tt station ............... SIT
? zee DeGg Store .......A....... S23s
Fielder & Brooks Drug Store 49,. s1C
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-15
BEAUTY - ROMANCE Z
l>6u U722nttG PotU7in1aA

by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study %
methods of preserving women's natural beauty,
and to make the results of this research avalIabS
to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
.Sofferin Freed
In Girl Case

A jury before Recorders Judge
Christopher +. Stein today DELHI
Grated only 10 minutes 10 find
Sammy Sofferin innocent of violat-
ing the state child labor law in
hiring pretty Betty Ann Ludwig,
age II. as cigaret girl for his
Washington boulevard Wonder
Bar.
Sofferin's guilt or innocence had
hung on whether he knew Betty
was only II.
Betty's aunt. in the absence of
her mother who is i'll. has testified
the girl is only II. But Bernard
Costello. attorney for Sofferin. in
troduced an employment applica-
ton which he said Betty signed
at the Wonder Bar, and which
stated her age is 81.
Betty herself. looking a mere
child in a girlish red suit and a
blue ribbon in her dark hair.
testified that Sofferin hadn't asked
her age when he engaged her nor
that he had said anything about
getting permit from her parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

LONDON. March 20. - Rep.
Martin Dies. chairman Of the
American congressional committee
investigating un-American activi-
ties. has been marked down as the
next intended victim of the Rus
sian OGPU tsecret police. In
ternational News Service was
informed today on reliable au-
thority.
Apart from successive con-
gressional revelations, the reason
Dies has been placed on the muir
der list which already has claimed
Leon Trotsky and Gen. Walter
krivitZky IS this:
He has recently unearthed a
plan and methods by which Amer
lean cotton and other vital ma
terials will be shipped to Russia.
enabling the Soviet Union TO free
large part-of her own bumper
cotton crop and other supplies to
Germany.
Dies discoveries. the informant
said, will inevitably mean officia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Bitter Clashes Mark
SChenCk Trial Session

NEW YORK. March 20.-0NS)
"A vice president of Twentieth
Century-Fox films today had been
termed a hostile witness" by the
government counsel who called
him to testify in the trial of
Joseph NJ. Schenck on income tax
evasion charges. Trial of the
film chief was marked by a series
of legal clashes at yesterdays ses-
sion and the description of Will
liam Goetz as hostile" was only
one. In an earlier brush, defense
counsel charged Judge Grover C.
Moscowitz with rulings in conflict
with the record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Stoppage of such indirect supplies
TO Germany. which of course makes
him reasonable in the eyes of the
OGPU.
Two attempts against Dies were
planned within the last two
months. On one occasion. he was
to have seen some unidentified
person to obtain vital sabotage
information" He was unable 10
keep the appointment and escaped
"a planned kidnapping.
In the second instance, the steer
ing gear of Dies car was tam
.pered with. The damage was dis
covered before Dies used his car
and so far as is known he is still
unaware of this attempt upon
his life. il was said.
During the next fortnight. the
informant declared, Dies will be
approached by three new inform
ers promising him important sa.
botage revelations. They will really
be OGPU agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

How do get along with wife the dance oor?"
Page 80.
IF Japan lives her obligations with
Italy then for shooting
with Hugh Johnson takes another look at the
navy and how stand in the Page "A.
"If you didn't any athletics you
growing hesitate anything
to yourself TO take fling bowling" suggestion
Ida Jean Kan Page 2S - =
THE bride pink" tip from Joan Dean Page g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Report Tepe|eni
Falls 10 Greeks
International N.w. service Cable


LONDON. March 3l.-Greek
troops today entered the key AL
banian city of Tepcleni. according
TO a Reuters dispatch from the
Albanian frontier.
The Greek attackers swarmed
in to occupy the mountain city
which dominates the roads TO the
seacoast and stands as virtually
the last obstacle TO Valona.
News of this latest Italian
reverse in Albania. which may
foreshadow complete disintegra-
ton of Premier Mussolini's cam
paign. threw into sharp relief
dispatch from London that Pope
Plus had launched worldwide
feelers for a compromise peace
designed 10 restore full power
10 King Victor Emmanuel be-
fore Italy Is destroyedD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Why u. s. Asked
Bookie TO Open

A deputy collector of internal
revenue testified at the graft
grand jury trial today that he at
tempted to arrange the reopening
of a Hamtramck handbook so that
he could collect social security
taxes from the operators of the
handbook.
Reluctantly and only after re-
peated commands of visiting Cir
cult Judge Earl c. Pugsley, Harold
Sadowski. the witness, said he
went to Mike Figurski and Sam
Block, alleged political fixers and
graft collectors. and asked them
TO permit William Warner and
Joseph Birach to open a gambling
joint.
Warner and Block are witnesses
Continued % Page Six)