davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
In Today's Mail
GARAGE OWNERS GET BREAK
CLAIMS "DISGUSTED" CAR
OWNER
Waterbury, Conn,
Jan. 30. 1912.

Waterbury, Conn.,,
Jan. 30, 1912.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
Our City Fathers are certainly
giving the garage owners and space
renters for cars a good excuse for
boosting their rent with this all
night parking ban. What is fei-
low supposed to dc with his car
now, with all the taxes put on it
and the ban on tires and now this.
DISGUISED CITIZEN.
P. S.: Wait until next election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Last Saturdays heavy rainstorm was
really a godsend for this section OF the
country. 1t added considerably to dlmln-
ished supplies of water in municipal and
private reservoirs Several such storms
will be needed to bring water supplies up
to normal. Last years droughts are JUS
beginning to be overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
NO GARAGES AVAILABLE ON
STREET FOR CARS IN
NEIGHBORHOOD
Feb. /, 1912.

Feb. /, 1912.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
This is in reference to the car
parking situation. The law states
that you are not allowed to park
your car between the hours of l
a. m. to Z a. m. think that IS
awful, we have enough on our
minds with this war going on, with
out giving more worries. You
can't get a garage, as there aren't
any on our street, or anywhere
aisund where we live. I know there
are other people that feel the way
I do. These new laws don't appeal
to me at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

has thought up sc
far. The onl y
difficulty Is that
there will be con-
siderable differ
ence of opinion
among the Dis
trict of Columbia
citizeniy as to
just how a para
site should be de-
fined and deter
m i n e d. Conse-
quently, for the
duration of t h e
war you may eX-
pect to hear at
almost any cock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Current Comment

Wearing sweater is really
patriotic, because it pleases the
soldiers.
Margaret Landry, much publ
cised knitwear- makers sweater
GIRL
Man is the master machine in
war.
Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear, Second
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
To be hurt, one must feel
bodily pain, but one may be
harmed by his own action or
the act of another, without
knowing it.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Questions
and Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The Waterbury Democrats Ser
vice Bureau will answer for you
free. any question Of fact or In.
formation, not involving exter-
sive research. Write your ques-
ton clearly sign name and ad-
dress. enclose athrce cent postage
stamp. Medical or legal advice
cannot be given. Address Water
bury Democrats Washington Ser
vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
street. Washington, d. G.
@. How many States have estab'
lished state guards to take the place
of the state militia which has been
drafted j. % the Federal Armed
Forces?
A. F'ortyfour states now have
state guards and 81 of them have
adopted the model state guard act.
Only seven states provide compensa-
ton to state guards under the pro-
visions of the workmen's compensa-
ton laws, during the active service.
Those States are California, Color
ado, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
New York and Pennsylvania. In
Massachusetts, the state guard is part
of the regularly organized militia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Washington Merry-Go-R
John l. Lewis Busy Organizing Dairy Formers Mine Workers.
Michigan Drive Start Of Company for 100000 Men
Wes Says u Opinion Would Prevent Appeosns Argentine


publicly
organizing members the United Mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Daily Almanac
Moon rises 7:49 p. m.
Sun rises 7:01 a. M; sets Sill p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

EDITORS NOTE: If you are
DESTROYS of securing this weeks
booklet, "THE HAPPY FAMILY"
address F. M. Kirby, Dept. 8-109,
Waterbury Democrat Service Blu
reau, 1913 Thirteenth st. Wash
ingtnn, d. c., with 10 cents to
cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Eostern Star News

The matron of East Gate Chapter
announces a business meeting on
Friday.
Esther Chapter will meet Sep
tember 3. There will be an enter
tainment, "A Night in Old Virginia"
followed by refreshments. Members
Of Trinity Chapter will be special
guests.
Mrs. Sarah Jarvis, matron of
Joppa Chapter, announces a meeting
Wednesday evening in Joppa Lodge
Hall, followed by children's party.
Grace Minnick, matron of Gavel
Chapter, announces business meet
ing on Tuesday.
Ruth B. Wertz, matron of Trinity
Chapter. announces a meeting
Thursday evening. after which
members have been invited by Es-
ther Chapter for entertainment, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Matron Clara T. Wright announces
the annual picnic of Chevy Chase
Chapter on Lot II, Rock Greek Park,
at pm. September S.
Varina H. Penrod, matron OF
Areme Chapter, announces meet
ing on Wednesday at pm. July
August and September birthdays will
be honored.
Mrs. Rena K. Hunt, matron OF
Martha Chapter, announces a meet
ing at 8 pm. next Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Knights Of Pythios

Supreme Chancellor John Lee
Smith of Throckmorton, Tex, who
will visit the Pythian lodges on
Monday, September IA, will receive
members at the Mayf1ower Hotel
from to pm on September 13.
On Monday evening he will be the
guest of honor at the grand visita-
ton of Capitol and Webster Lodges.
A banquet will follow
Webster Lodge will meet Tues
day evening
Capt. J. Edward Wilson, chancel-
lor commander of Capitol Lodge, an
nounces a meeting on Tuesday eve
ming.
Columbia Lodge is making extern
sive arrangements for the grand
visitation September 9.
Mount Vernon Lodge will meet
Wednesday evening.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will meet September ii under the
directions of Olga Baum, most ex-
cellent chief.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet September 9, with
social and refreshments. The
meeting will be presided over by
Sylvia Caudell most excellent chief.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Blind Man Seeks
To Join Army as
unk Driver

FORT KNOX. KY, Aug. 29.-A
blind mans request that he be
tested for service as a tank driver
was refused by the Army Armored
Force today-but with the observa-
ton that he had "the spirit that
will make our arms successful"
George Harper, jr., OF Chicago.
wrote that he understood a tank
driver steered from directions of an
observer and without seeing out
side.
He said he believed his reactions
would be quicker than those of a
sighted man" because he already
had made the adjustment involved
in such job. He offered to pay
his own expenses travelling to any
point the Army chose for test.
Col. Frederick M. Thompson, di-
rector Of the Armored Force school
tank department, explained Mr..
Harpers request was turned down
because tank drivers do much steer
ing with flaps open, they must
read instrument panels and fire.
quently must steer by compass. Even
when flaps are closed, he added,
the driver uses a periscope.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
EIks Are Preparing
For Fall Activities

Washington Lodge of Elks will
open its fall season with business
meeting Wednesday.
Arthur A. Connolly, chairman Of
the Sumit Club. has called a meet
ing for $3.50 pm. September IL. The
club will meet each Friday night
during the season.
Ellis Klein, chairman of the Dance
Committee, announced the opening
dance will be held September 10
There will be dances each Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday night.
Exalted Ruler Ambrose A. Durkin
has issued a call for members to
bring scrap material to the lodge
for the Salvage Committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
College Head Denies
Racial Co-Education
Is Taught in Georgia
Chancellor Defends
Institutions Against
Governors Charges
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 29.-Dr. S. V.
Sanford, Chancellor of Georgias l6-
college university system, said to-
day that there has never been any
evidence that an intelligent man
could believe that anyone was try
ing to teach the doctrine of the
co-education of the races" in the
State colleges.
In his first statement on the con-
troversy precipitated by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge's charge that some Geor-
gia educators advocated mixed
schools for white and colored, the
chancellor asserted:
Il wish to say in as strong Ian
guage as I can that I have never
indorsed and will never indorse any
instructor in any institution in the
university system of Georgia who
teaches the co-education of the race
or miscegenation or any doctrine,
directly or indirectly. contrary to
the traditions of the South"
Educators Denied Charge.
The educators accused by Gov.
Talmadge we're ousted a year ago
by the Board of Regents after the
Governor revamped the board. The
educators denied the charge. SUBJ
sequently, the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
and other accrediting agencies sus-
pended 10 units of the university
system, saying the Governor was
guilty of political interference"
The suspension becomes effective
September /, eight days before the
States Democratic primary in which
Gov. Talmadge is seeking renomi-
nation for a fourth term. White
supremacy" is one of the main talk
ing points in his campaign against
Attorney General Ellis Arnall
Dr. Sanford said he had remained
silent as long as he could and that
he felt he must make "a state
ment of facts" in justice to himself
and the university system.
Disintegration Feared.
The chancellor said that unless
we can correct thiss loss of accred-
tied standing, the university system
will disintegrate.
Students and faculty members
alike will leave, he said, and "at
the end of a few years we will
have physical plants and nothing
much besides"
He denied that the ousted educa-
tors ever advocated racial co-edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
2,404 Hungorions Killed
On Russian BottIefields
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
ROifE CFrom Italian Broadcasts), d,
Aug. "a communique issued in
Budapest tonight said Hungarian
casualties on the Russian front since
April were l54 officers and 1850
men killed, 465 officers and 1903
men wounded, and 80 officers and
$50 men missing.
The Hungarians have been fight
3ng on the Voronezh front.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Casey Club Headed
By Walter |. Plant;
Parties Are Planned
K. Of c. Grand Knights
Will Get Report on
Memphis Convention

Walter I. Plant. past State deputy,
has been elected chairman of the
Casey Club of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus. Other officers named are
Seymour B. Woolls, vice chairman,
and Robert F. Handley, sr, treas
urer.
The first party of the season will
be held Wednesday night at the
clubhouse at 9l8 Tenth street NV.
All parties will be held on Wednes-
day evenings.
State Deputy James P. McKeon,
who has returned from the supreme
convention at Memphis, Tenn,
makes his report at a meeting of
the grand knights of the five local
councils next week.
Seymour B. Woolls, grand knight.
will preside over Potomac Council
at $50 pm, September 7.
The Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright,
pastor of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. has extended
an invitation to members and their
families to participate in the solemn
perpetual novena to our sorrowful
mother, held at 7:45 pm. every
Friday.
State Deputy James p. McKeon
has appointed Francis A. McCann
vice chairman Of the Knights of
Columbus Committee assisting In
the Treasury Departments bond
drive.
Mr.. McCann will represent the
order at rally on the steps OF the
Treasury Building at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow.
The Knights of Columbus Build
ing Co. will meet September IL.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, will meet at the
Mayflower Hotel September 81.
The State Council will meet at 2
pm. next Sunday at the clubhouse.
Washington Council will meet
September 8, at the Willard Hotel
at $3.50 pm. Grand Knight Frank
B. Myers will preside.
Spalding Council will meet at the
clubhouse on September 8.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

--3-ply kraftboard, wood grain hnish.
76 in. wide and Ssh in. high. Pre-
vents drafts. Keeps light glare In
room. Grand for nursery or sickroom!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Education Must
Not Suffer Shock
OF Present War

Monarchs were admonished
years ago to shear. not skin
their sheep" and that time.test.
ed warning may we'll be recalled
today when strictly nol.defense
expenditures are to be cut to the
marrow. American schools may
fail in the swath of this economy
stroke unless future values are
given proper consideration, says
the Montana Education Associa-
ticn's Pubic Relations Commit
tee.
Education occupies an unpre-
cedsnted position in the present
scheme when youth must be
strongly imbued with the values
of our American heritage. They
must be informed in order 20
willingly make the sacrifices they
will be called upon to bear.
Various taxpayers groups are
suggesting a reduction in school
budgets as one means of curtail-
ing current expenditures. Ed
ucational geese have not been
known to squawk very much
when being plucked! But the
present Importance of education
demands that economy be real in
terms of far reaching conse-
guences and not an eventual eX-
travagance due to momentary
convenience.
School patrons and parents
must guard their investment in
Americas future by guarantee
ing for their children the in
herent right to prepare them
Sc YES without handicaps for the
duties OF good cltizenry.
Willard E. Owens, executive
secretary of the National Educa.
tiDn Association. in a letter to The
state schoolboard associations
early in December sounded the
following tocsin:
Serious shortages of teachers
are reported from many states
because teachers have relatively
low fixed incomes, such as public
employees. are the ones who feel
most keenly the effects of a SUD
den rise in the cost of living
Teachers are at a special disad-
vantage because they are paid
less than other public employ ees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Glacier Farmers To
Attend Conrad Meeting

Approximately 400 farmers and
stockmen from Glacier. Toole,
Liberty and Pondera Counties are
expected TO meet in the City Hall
of Conrad on Thursday. January
20, at III a. m. to attend the
eighth annual meeting of t h e
Conrad Production Credit Asso-
citation, liver A. Rood. Secretary
Treasurer, estimated today.
Last year over 800 people attend
ed the meeting.
The members of the Lions Club
of Conrad will be assisting with
the meeting and will serve coffee
and doughnuts in the morning be-
fore the session opens. 7 h g y
will also see to it that parking
space for cars will be available.
One of the highiights of the
meeting will be discussion of how
the association 9 helping i t 8
members finance increased pro-
duction of the products needed in
the Food for Victory program.
The farmers members of the as
sociation will receive reports of
the years operations from Direct
or, Lloyd Campbell, and a tinan-
cial report from the Secretary
Treasurer. Rood. President A.
E. kathan will preside at the
meeting,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

of doing,

of doing.
"Ialso urge that the Auxiliary 9
cooperation with the American
Red Cross be expanded and in
tensified. Let every Auxiliary
member give every available
hour to the work of this great
organization. which is so vitality
needed now.
Il am calling upon all member
Of the Auxiliary to carry forward
the work of mercy and relief
which we have conducted 80 long
for the disabled an0 dependents
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
AUXILIARY NEWS

Volunteer for civilian defense
work.
Work with the Red Cross.
Care for the wars victims.
Keep hearts high and conf
dence firm.
These are the duties assigned
to every member of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary in the war
message of the Auxiliary's Ma.
tionaI President. received today
by Alice Rodgers, President Of
the Blackf=et Indian Reservation
Unit of the Auxiliary.
The MESSAGE from Mrs. Mark
w. MurriI. National President,
said:
TO speedily effect the utiIiza-
ton of our energies, herebv
urge every member of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to register
at once with her local office or
Civilian Defense, volunteering
for whatever tasks she is capable
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

OF the first World War, extending
it to the victims of this new con-
tlict. Let our sympathy and aid
pour out to those who are in SUIT
fering and bereavement.
Above all, let us keep our
hearts high and our confidence
firm. Let US set an example OF
calm courage and willing sacri-
flee that will be a light of inspira-
ton for America n this dark
hour. By our spirit, as well 80
bv our endeavors, we can help
win victory for America"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Lacquer From Orie1I

The original lacquer" was an
oriental product of Chinese and JAP
anese artists from the sap of the
rhus vernicifera. known 10 the Jap
anese as Urushi-No-Ki and to the
Chinese as TsiChon (varnish tree).
The term is al present usually re-
stricted in America and Europe to
coatings OF which the predominant
ingredient is solution of nitrocel-
lulose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
First Iron Hats

The first order of "derbies" in
this country consisted Of one and
one-half dozen brown and one and
one-half dozen black 70 retail store
at Broadway and Ninth street, New
York city, in 1850. The hats won
their aame from an English clerk in
the store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Last Public Office

The last public office held by John
Jay. first chief justice of the United
States, was president of the Amer
lean Bible society.
La gaceta., 1942-07-07
OU0RTES
LUCKY TETER R
EN- UN ACCIDENTE

indianapolis, julio I'm au
tomovilista nacionalmente como
cido, Earl (Lucky) Teter, que
con frecuencia desafiaba la
muerte en- las ferias de la ma
ci6n, hacienda "acrobacias" con
sus automobiles, pereci6 anoche
en- los terrenos de la Feria del
Estado de Indiana.
Teter muri6 instantaneamen
te cuando su autom6vil choc6
con ell extreme de una platafor-
ma en- I'm salto por Ell aire de
$50 sObre un vehiculo de carga
de gran tamano. Ell DR.. A. A.
Sullenger certified que la muer-
lie lie habia sido producida por
compression del pecho y lesiones
en- la cabeza.
Era la Ultima function del
irupo de Teter, seg1n ell direc.
tor de publicidad Art Wright
hasta que la guerra Sc termina.
Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-07-07

que Jesus nos aconsejaba: ser
ninos, sentirnos nihos Y Obrar
como los ninos! L..
Volvi6 a suspirar.
Ahora, los ojos de Otamendi
sc habian cerrado un instante,
como para no contemplar ell
cuadro de horror y de tragedia
en- que 81 habia sumido al due
no de esta casa.
AL fin sc ingui6.
Sc alegraba de marcharse pa
sado mahana de estos sitios, pa
ra no c~ontemplar mas Ell rillino,
que era otra de las muchas CO.
sas que lie acusaban ante su pro-
pia conciencia de su infamia.
En- la penumbra del crep1scu
10, Otamendi hizo un leve gesto
de adi6s con la diestra, al ITEM
20 que sus labios murmuraban
en- voZ muy queda:
ii Adi6s, hermano milo de do
lori. iAdi6s, pobre victima de
La gaceta., 1942-07-07

Sc veian Mention, Mortola,
Vintimiglia, San Rafael, Cap
Martin, y a 10 lejos San Reno,
Bordighera...
Arriba, en- las alturas de los
Alpes Maritimos. lucian tam
bien las luces brillantes de va.
rias aldeas, Saint-Agn6s, La
Turbie, Monac, Follicci, junto a
los focos d~eslumbradores de las
terrazas de hoteles formidables
o los farolilloS de dolores de las
colonias yeraniegas, de los pue-
blecitos recisntes de chalets y
casitas de burgueses.
va era cast de ncche.
Pero GAIA sobre Ia terra una
noche clara, de maravillosa Sc
renidad, llena de estrellas. de Ia
ceros, de luz de luna, de luz ma
carina que parecia brotar tam
bien del mar Y del azul del fir
mamento.
otamendi oy6, de pronto, el
La gaceta., 1942-07-07

ell cuello, murmur6 estas pala-
bras sordamente, estas sofas pa
labras:
- All, cobarde cobarde..., vas
a morrill,.
Despues... una lucha feroz, IT,
tanica, sorda, de leones que in
tentan morierse mutuamente,
de tigres que pretenden despe-
dazarse.
Sonaba el terrible jadeo de los
pechos, la respiration content
da de los pulmones.
Otamendi apanas tenia fuer-
zas para repeler los asaltos fu-
riosisimos de su enemigo, al que
animaba la fuerza irresistible
de Ia raz6n.
!Ah, Ia fuerza que nos comu-
nica la raz6n cuando esta de
nuastra parte!..
Ademas. ell doctor Sc encontra-
ia en- csc estado de blando ven
eimento a que conduce In re-
La gaceta., 1942-07-07

ruido de un auto, que venia en-
direction contraria a el.
". apenas Sc di6 cuenta de
10 que ocurria POGO despu6s.
Porque el coche Sc habia de-
tenido en- seco cuando pasaba a
Su lado.
Y ccurri6 a,go inexplicable
incomprenSible...
La portezuela de, coche Sc a.
brio, de repente, con una violen-
cia tai, que uno de los c%ristales
5el lindisimo Citroea, salt6 echo
onicos.
\ un hom5re, major dicho,
IN energdmeno, brinc6 mejor
que baJ6 a terra. y de dos sal
tos, Sc plant6 delante del doe.
tor.
Otamendi, creyendo que este
hombre fuese un apache de alta
escuela, de los que pululan por
Ia Riviera y que Operan en- auto,
eonfundidos entire los miIlona-
La gaceta., 1942-07-07
Ell PROGRAMA DEL WEIR.
MES EN- CUSCADEN
Carol contra Allen McCorvey

Sc ofrecera ell viernes, en- ell
parque Cuscaden, el prOgrama
de boxeo que la semana pasada,
a causa de Ia lluvia, no pudo e.
fectuarse.
Combatiran en- la pelea prin-
cipal Ell veterano Busted Carroll,
de Jacksonville, Y Allen McCor-
vey, un conOcido pdgil del peso
weller.
McCorvey dara a Carroll, en-
ell peso, una ventaja de varias
libras.
Joey Alderman, un veterano
de Tennessee, Sc batira con Six
to Morales, de Cuba, Ell semifi-
nal.
A echo asaltos combatiran
tambi6n ell soldado Smithers, de
MacDill, Y Red Bryan,
Young Chino sera ell rival de
Kid Alfonso Y ell soldado Ter
setti Sc batira con AL Fern, ell
'orgullo' del campamento Drew.
La gaceta., 1942-07-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 326
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

y que hemos estado a punto de
matarnos como los lobos!...
iQu6 horrorl..
Pero Pope no sabe, no podria
imaginar 10 que yo siento ahora
por el...
Me parece un hermano de
dolorL...
Pensar que lie he causado el
NAL mas grande, mas horrible
que un hombre puede causar a
otro en- la vida.
mo Sc que daria por poder e.
charme a sus pies, por pedirle
perd6n!...
iAh, 81 los hombres pudiera-
mos ser en- muchas ocasiones 10
La gaceta., 1942-07-07

Cuenta Cochrane con q pelo'
teros, entire ellos Bob Feller, q
famosO pitcher.
Roger Peckinpaugh, vicepre-
sidente del Cleveland, espera u
ma asistencia mfnima de 10000,
personals. "Ya hemos vendido
$4,000 asientos y tenemos capa-
cidad para $1,000"
Cochrane tiene absolute con-
fianza en- la victoria, estimando
que con Faller y Rigney posee
superioridad en- ell pitching"
Cuenta tambien con los servi-
clos de los lanzadores Mickey
Harris, Johnny Grodzicki y Fred
die Hutchinson.
Harris lego anoche de Pana-
ma, por avi6n, llamado para par
ticipar en- ell desafio.
Los fanatics opinan que 81
.eniente Cochrane empezara
con Feller, aunque Sc dice que
ell estado ffsico de Rigney es me
jOr.
81 Teller comienza ell partido,
tendra de companero de bateria
a Winnie Smith, ell excatcher de
los Piratas. Mas tarde 'recibi-
La gaceta., 1942-07-07
A LAS ESTRELLAS
DE LA AMERICANA CON LA
SELECTION DE MICKEY
COCHRANE

Cleveland, julio 7.-Esta no
che jugaran aqui, en- ell Estado
Municipal, las "estrellas' de la
Liga Americana que anoche ven
cieron a las de la Nacional, y las
"estrellas" del Ejercito y la Me-
rina, seleccionadas Y dirigidas
por Mickey COchrane.