davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 nf rr IA .rt- :

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ,ss. Probate Court.
 December 18th, 1883. a
 ESTATE OF Frederick J Grea-' torex ST, late of the Town of Wa terbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the sad aate to exbht fber for settlement. Those who neglect to- present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to, said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to 12.1s st Administrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
GEORGE LARGAY ON Z
 BREWING CODE

George Largay of this city was named one of five members to en- force the brewing code in Massa- schusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut at meeting of delegates from 29 brewery concerns at Provi- dence, R. l., yesterday. The men named will enforce the code in the second regional district, which comprises the three states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Evansville. Ind - (UP) - A large chicken hawk with five foot blue racer snake wound about its wing in tight knots was brought back from a hunting trip by three Evansville men, E. A. Small, Arthur l.. Wagner and k. G. Kaub. They found the bird and snake in mortal combat and killed them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

will read the MIRA code on oil, coal, ice and range oil and answer any questions pertaining to these matters. Others subjects of inter- est to the members will be dis cuSSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
JAM SEXTON'S
OFFICE TO PAY
SPRING TAXES
Largest LaSt-Day Crowd in
History of County
Is Reported.

Largest crowd of last-day taxpay-
ers in the history of the county was
jamming the office Of County Treas
urer Timothy P. Sexton this aft
ernoon in an effort to escape delin-
quent and interest penalties which
became effective after 5 p. m. today
on the spring installment..
Five cashiers have been kept busy
since 7 a. m. as double lines ex-
tended as much as block, shuffled
forward a few inches at a time.
Approximately twenty-five bas-
kets of mail have not been opened,
Sexton said, and six mailbags were
delivered this morning.
Mailed checks postmarked before
midnight tonight will escape the 3
per cent penalty and 8 per cent in
terest, but the treasurer's office will
close at 5.
1t will remain closed until June
l in order that the books may be
audited and report made to the
county auditor. Approximately
100000 is due, but Sexton said he
expected the amount paid will be
less than that year ago, despite
the last-minute rush.
This rush is believed to have been
caused by uncertainty as to whether
there would be an extension of the
tax deadline. None is possible, Sex
ton explained, because the five city,
county and state units of govern
ment need money Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
GIRL, G, SLAIN;
FIEND HUNTED
AS MURDERER
Body of Child Missing Ten
Days Found on Flower
Covered Knoll.
BY TOM MAHONEY
United Press staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May l.
Police today sought the murderer
of 6-year-old Nadine Love Vogel,
missing ten days, whose body was
found sprawled on 1ower-covered
knoll, nine miles southwest of here.
Clicked and beaten to death, the
body of the child was found by two
young farmers picking mushrooms
in spot of rare beauty. The hill,
the only wooded area in miles, is
covered with thousands of spring
wild flowers and a tiny brook bab-
bles at the foot of the slope.
A tightly drawn moose, made of
rope similar to clotheslines, was
about the girls neck, and her hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

was matted with blood from her
head wound
Authorities said the girl had been
dead apparently since the afternoon
a playmate saw her join strange
man in an automobile.
The body was found three-quar-
tiers of an hours drive from the
Abbott school, where the child was
a first grade pupil
The child's mother viewed the
body while it still lay amid the wild
violets on the knoll.
The young farmers approaching
the slope first noticed the girls
tam-o-stanter, then her coat a few
yards away.
Finally, lying face down in the
vloletS. with her hands out
stretched, was the strangled child.
She still wore the white dress,
dark socks, and small patent
leather pumps she wore to school
April 20.
1T is the work of a fiend.' said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
MAY 1, 1893

Sheriff Charles Becker today as he
ordered his men to track down
every clew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
BY VIM. r. M'KENNEY
SECRETARY American Rridre Learn.

II WONDER why some players
Il continually allow high card
tricks to wreck them.
Deal certain people four or five
quick tricks, and they Immediately
want to open with a forcing bid.
Regardless Of the responses given by
partner, they are sure to reach a
slam.
The next time you are dealt a
number of high card tricks. pro-
coed cautiously. Remember that
every high you have in your hand
is one less than your partner holds.
You may not even be able to get
into his hand to get necessary
finessse, or to establish your long
suit.
AS a matter of fact, hands con-
tanning six and seven high card
tricks, without a long suit, will sell
dom produce a slam, for the reason
that there are no high cards left to
enter partners hand with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Take for example the following
hand. A great many players would
pick it up, count six and one-half
quick tricks and think, Murray,
have an opening two bid"
Well, I wouldn't even consider
opening the hand with forcing suit
bid of two. Let's count up the
tricks that you are apt to win-two
spades, three hearts at the best, a
diamond and two clubs, if you are
lucky-eight in all.
Therefore, you must find a trick
in partners hand IN order 10 go
game at no trump. If you insist
on opening with forcing bid, at
least don't bid any more than two
no trump.
n
THAT is the weakest original
IL two bid made in the construc-
tive one over one system. 1t doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

ment 4, who was injured Friday
night. She incurred a skull fracture.
Nine persons we're
injured in traffic ac-
~ cidents during the week
I'LL end. including William
A. Johnson, TO- Of 5816
East Washington street,
who suffered a severe head injury
Mrs. Howard was injured when
an automobile in which she was
riding. driven by Carl Robinson, 43,
Of ITO River avenue, collided at
Madison avenue and Merrill street
with a car driven by Clarence H.
Givan 803 Lincoln street.
Running into the street in front
of his home to retrieve ball, the
johnson boy was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Chester Clyde Jr.,
Mt. Comfort, Ind
Driver Under Arrest
Head injuries were incurred by
Bert Dempsey, 81, Negro, 4l2 To-
ledo street, struck while walking at
Now York street and Indiana ave-
nue. by a car driven by George Nc
Vey, 90 of 1922 North Illinois street,
who was arrested on a drunken
driving charge, and also is accused
OF falling to stop after an accident
-Four members of a family suf-
fered cuts when the automobile in
which they we're riding turned over
three times after leaving the Bluff
road near Glens Valley. The in
jured are Nelson Burkhart, "a, of
216l Bells avenue; his wife Lou
Use; son, Lloyd. and Mrs. Burkharts
mother, Mrs. Hattie Wright, SIS, of
2l68 Greenbrier lane.
Suffers Broken Ankle
Louis Abel, 40, of TAT Woodlawn
avenue, suffered a broken ankle
when struck by an automobile while
walking in the 1000 block Virginia
avenue. He told police he failed to
learn the name of the driver.
Mrs Edna Dooley, 80, r. r. d.
Box 422, incurred cuts, and her
daughter Grace, II, a fracture of
the right arm and severe cuts as a
result Of a collision of the car driven
by the mother and one driven by
Charles Klinck, 2166 Dexter avenue,
at Harding street and Troy avenue.
The number you call when you
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Contract Bridge

absolutely guarantee game in your
own hand, but it does state that
your hand is so big that you think
it impossible not to go game.
If you were to open this hanc
with two no trump in the South
North will bid three no trump. Il
he does not bid more than this, yor
certainly must pass on the next
round.
BY taking three illnesses and find
ing the queen of hearts right, you
are able to produce six no trump
West would open a spade which
you would win with the king.
You have only one entry card in
the dummy-the king of diamonds
Your best bet at this point is to try
to create another entry. Therefore
you should lead a small heart to
dummys jack. If West refuses to
win, the trick will be won in dummy
with the jack.
The jack of clubs will be led
from dummy. and if East refuses to
cover, the ten should be played. An
other club should be led and the
queen finessed. Then diamond
should be led to dummys king.
The jack of diamonds should now
be flnesssed, and all that you need
do is to grant your opponents a
heart trick.
Just because six-odd was made
on this hand, don't try to find some
reason why it should be bid. The
hand is not even close to a sound
slam bid, as neither side has a suit
with which to work.
In other words, slams can best be
made when you have long suit with
which to work. Hands containing
only four-card suits are often diff
cult to make game with, even
though they have an abundance of
high card tricks.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
CITY WOMAN
SUFFERS FATAL
AUTO INJURIES
Traffic Death Toll in County
Since Jan. | Reaches
Thirty-Six.

Traffic death toll in Marion
county since Jan. reached thirty
six Sunday with the death in city
hospital of Mrs. Lottie Howard, a.,
OF 26l7 West Michigan street, apart
ment 4, who was injured Friday
night She incurred skull fracture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

The number you call when you
desire speedy and economical
RESULTS from Want Ads is
RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

= -" vi 7 7 T = : II ;
Nine persons were
injured in traffic &C
cidents during the week
end. including William
A. Johnson, 10, of 1916
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Tired Every Morning-Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her to Sleep

~ could not get good nights sleep
for over twelve months. Every morning
was very tired. Since l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, |
sleep much better, and get through my
work more easily. l am sixty-one years
old and | look after a sixteen room
rooming house beside doing the cooking
for myself and husband. "-MRs. A.
HALLIwELL, 517 So. Main St., Fall
River, Mass.
If you are restless and nervous, take
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t quiets the nerves and brings
back sound, refreshing sleep. Liquid or
tablets as you prefer. Try it today. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Raps Rapper
Citizen Calls on Cops to
Halt Morning Knock
ing of WoodpeCker.

WILL the Audubon Society
w come to the rescue of per-
sons residing at 1856 West Tenth
street?
Captain Otto Petit is baffled as
to the proper procedure in such
cases.
At a. m. today, Petit was
called by a man residing at the
Tenth street address.
Say, Cap was the complaint,
every morning woodpecker
wakes us up at about this time.
Can you do anything about it?
Can you send out some police or
can we shoot it?"
NO" said Petit, you can't
shoot it, and neither can We"
Spring is here he added, get
ting the last word, as the COM
plainant went back to bed to bury
his head in the pillow, in futile
effort to muffle the sound of the
woodpecker's salute to the May
day sun.
The custom of using funeral
Nreaths of flowers is at least as old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
KENNEL NEW HEAD
OF G. o. P. EDITORS
Succeeds A. NJ. Smith at Annual
GridirOn Dinner Here.

Arthur K. Remmel, Fl. Wayne
editor, is new president of the
Indiana Republican Editorial As
ISOLATION.
He succeeded A. M. Smith, Craw-
louisville, at the annual gridiron din
ner at the SEVERN Saturday night.
Other new officers of the associa-
ton are Harry w. Thompson, Ver-
sailles, first vice president; Ray
mond H. Sellers, Franklin, second
ce-president; Neil D. McCallum,
Batesville, secretary, and Paul l..
Maddox, Bloomfield, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

The custom of using funeral
wreaths of flowers is at least as old
as Egypt of 1900 B. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

share the fate. of the Grande
FRANCHISE, for if the necessary
dredging has not been done with
a year, the huge boat, without
her full equipment, will be towed
to Havre to be finished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
LINER TOO LARGE TO
BE MOVED FROM HER
DRYDOCK is FEARED

SAINT NAZAIRE. France,
APRIL ,. - (UP).-T The ancient
Norman ship. built in 1880,
scrappcd before it ever saw the
open sea, because it was too
large to get out OF the harbor
even At high tide, may have u
successor in the Normandie.
Proud over having been chosen
to build Normandie, the Saint
Nazaire engineers made a lock
gate entrance which serves al
the same time as q drydock and
allows for work below the water
line on the huge ship. But when
the NOrmandie is fully equipped,
her weight Is much greater and
her draught so much more that
she will not be able to leave her
dock unless important dredge
work that will cost 10000, OOO
francs is done.
The Saint Nazaire Chamber of
Commerce has voted 100000
francs. but every one is wonder
ing where the other S,000,0 900 will
come from. -
Saint Nazaire is wondering
what will happen. Havre, which
is the French lines big sailing
port, is undisturbed by the fu-
mors. The Normandie never will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
CONGRESSMAN
URGES MOTOR
FUEL OF GRAIN
Alcohol From Wheat, Corn
in Gas Tanks Would
Boost Wealth

,..mo,. ,.; T-D,
WASHING ON' AP, " -, =, a. f,,,i, -
The best way 10 SUI WV , Ia AZ
ers' problems |" to pat " i:
and corn formerly 10 90 NV, ~. y
stock, INTO N. gas '". .ac,, ri ".' -
erh farm efuIp'I'' 49, I|ii imtro.
a plan r'iiDoo S,,. J." pd,rc ..gr
auced III LI.,i Loi'S go, D, ~ iii
tati'e NlIieSP'c' l''.''>''' -
mos: ,,.,., ro, srcb
Gillespie program ~, ,, n,C1
use 0, ,"a . nc - -,:rJ 81 pomi
originated III TI Dan, ''''''i y, W i,o,' " h,
befSneLS % e. : 81, .Lai Iga GOA -
ers mas nEe"Ic'rH tnT ,l - 20 acc
OnU p ,, .. ~ ,. Il ' narII ha
UOC oIS"ei@ W " "''.' '''"
uSe stT, thiS WAX ,,c. ..rnrovi-
MS C "Hn dHHo 600 "l, ... %rr '' -
maTeIy HO1 y, ,,,i., n,r'ho.,
iuei yearly "eIiH I: ~ , ,',..i,I0 Lo
Ten per- per C oan % "'i - "'''" t% %o
l. iVV,ooo'r'o . - ~. ~" " ,,oa -
an' T e 90 '' ,ho f,,.n,or., mod.
MAKE iro'a Wv t "a. ny, ao,.,, PIX ~.
Ccts; translate" il I, co. CO.., " COO on,
would mean a" I''"I"sI i'I Io0t
O0O,OOO DushtlS, mo >, "H ty,il !
about 73O,OOU'VoO huSnIIS' h-S
amounts to one-f"Urth OF the
corn crop ana S"Ech-e'S'lI' -
the wheat crop.
NOT UNlklkD PLAN 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
GIRLS BEST POETS,
MEN BEST ESSAYEST5

ANN HARBOR, Mich, April
5-UP).-Freshmcu women ap-
parentiy excel in the realm Of
fiction and poetry writing. but
they can't touch the men when
it comes to writing essays, The
results Of the annual Avery Hop
wood contests have revealed.
Girls took all three prizes IN
the fiction contest. and two Of
the three awards in the poetry
group. The freshmen men, how
ever. found no opposition in the
four awards Of the essay con-
test.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
PROSPECTOR FINDS
pr OLD SPANISH MINE

SYLV3ARENA, Miss; April 5,
An old mine, passed up for years
by state biologists as, a wolf PIT
has been discovered three miles
from here by M. p. Finnegan,
prospector. He believes Span
iards conducted mining opera
tions here, before they were
driven out by the French.
The tunnel was found after
digging through 20 feet Of mixed
dirt, which showed it had been
thrown there by early miners.
The tunnel is six feet deep,
but its width and length have mot
yet been determined. Finnegan
is working to determine how far
into the hills it extends. l.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
RANK RARTEE DEPT.

BRATTLEBOkO, VI. -- lCP)'
Owing TO the scarcity Of money
here. local bank has opened a
department where persons may
exchange commodities for other
goods or labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Roosevelt now has everything
needed to make a popular idol eX-
cept, Alas! a nickname.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

he assigns that mortgage to the
Corporation. Then the Corporation
uses cash to pay taxes and assess
ments due on the home, and when
all is cleared up, the Corporation
adds the expense and taxes paid
out to the debt, and takes a new
mortgage divided up into payments
ianning fifteen years at live per
Cents interest. Thus the home own
er is put in d position where. by
paying small payment "a III meath
he will have his home clear at the
end of Is years.
Nov il the holder OF g mortgage
refuses to accept our bonds in ex
change for his mortgage, and the
debtor cannot raise the money else
where, the Corporation can loan him
cash. but only to 40 per cent OF the
value of the home, and at 6 per
cent interest. If his home IS worth
$4,000 and the debt is one of $4,000,
we can't help the home owner un-
less the mortgage will take our
bonds. That is because 40 per cent
of $4,000 is only $2400, and shat is
all we can loan in cash."
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
WISE AND ODLE
TAKE NOSE DIVE

Almost on the first anniversary
of Alfred Hudgin's forced landing
near a sign board along the Pata-
gonia road last Labor Day, knight
Wise, son of Mayor j. E. Wise, and
L. L. Odle, manager Of the Western
Auto Supply Company, took a dive
in Wise's plane Saturday afternoon
about 3 o'clock.
The two men had just taken off
from the golf links near NogaleS,
Sonora, for a flight to the Arizona
Ranch. insufficient speed before
they left the ground caused the
plane TO shoot downward at ali al
titude Of ;bout SO feet.
Pilot Wise narrowly missed hitt.-
ing telephone pole and crashed i'll
to small hill. With the exception
of the motor the plane is wreck.
Wise was scratched up aGcut the
face and Odle sustained q slightly
injured shoulder.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
@'YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS
YOU CETALOAN' -WAYLAND

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-The Arizona
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
under the management of Roy Way
land, is now getting SO far along
with it's work that appraisers are
being employed in the various coun
ties throughout the state. The ap
praisers for Maricopa county will
be named and put to work last, but
Wayland says that this will be done
within a few days.
One thing want to emphasize"
said Wayland, lis that you pay
nothing unless you get the loan. No
appraisers fee is allowed to be COL
lected, no attorneys fee, for that
matter, until the loan is made. The
Board has definitely decided that
no fees shall be collected unless the
loan is made, and then the ap-
praiser's fees and attorneys fees,
as we'll as the recording fees, are
to be collected, but are paid by the
Corporation and added to the mort
gage. No outside agency or attorney
is allowed to charge the borrower
any fees for procuring any loan.
Our duty and determination is to
CiCfr u
intend to increase their load, or rob
them under the guise of helping
them, and then gouging them with
fees. We expect also to see that the
law against charging fees for help
ing to secure loans by outside parties
is strictly enforced, as the design
is to help the helpless, and this
must be our major objective and
one effective way to achieve it, is
to protect the helpless from the
sharks that always prey on the
weak.
THE distressed home owner ap-
plies to me. Or one of the sub-agen-
cies established in each of the thir-
teen other counties outside of Mar
icopa, for relief, proves that he is
about to be sold out, and that his
property is not worth over $4,000,
and that it is worth 25 per cent
more than the debt on it. The agent
asks if the man holding the mort
gage will take our Corporation
bonds for it. The MORTGAGE agrees
to do SO. The property is appraised
and the value is there. The title
is searched and found correct. Then
say the mortgage is one of $4,000
the Corporation goes with the
owner and delivers $4,000 of bonds
to the holder CT the mortgage, and
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
ALVAREZ & SONS
CHARACTERIZATION

An important change in the
business district took place Thurs
day when Edward Alvarez & Sons,
Nigales distributors of Firestone
products. moved from 219 Grand
avenue to the former Karns Garage
location, 231 Grand avenue.
In their new home the Alvarez
garage business will be conducted
under the name of "Eason's Gar
age", "Eason's' being taken from
E of Edward, A of Alvarez, and
sons" from Sons.
In addition to their big tire and"
accessory business Mr.. Alvarez and
sons in their new location are
handling storage, repairs, gasoline,
oils and greasing. Their phone num-
ber is SIS.
Edward Alvarez, the very pro-
gresSive head of this rapidly grow
ing concern, is one of Nogales' best
known and most popular citizens.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Tracy Bird New
Deputy Recorder

Tracy Bird has been appointed
deputy county recorder to succeed
F. j. Trimer, resigned, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Lucy T..
Mitchell, county recorder.
This appointment is one that will
meet with the approval Of the pub
lie in general as the appointee is q
gentleman thoroughly qualified for
the position.
Tracy has been resident Of this
city for many years and at one time
was county recorder, a post that
he filled to the entire satisfaction of
taxpayers and all other persons hav-
ing business at that Office.
The appointee is a son OF the
late Col. Allen T. Bird, pioneer No
gales publisher. He was a World
War veteran and is a brother OF
Duane Bird, prominent local at
torney. He is a real Democrat and
one of the untiring workers at all
times in behalf of that party.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
TEACHERS FOR
1933-34 TERM
ANNOUNCED

With an excellent faculty-con-
sisting of thoroughly trained in
structors = the Nogales public
schools will open the 1933-34 term
a week from Monday.
Including the superintendent, the
school secretary, the attendance Of
ficer, and school nurse, So persons
make up the personnel of the six
schools.
Of the So there are three new
Frances Hannah, Nancy
Lohn and Margaret Gardner. Miss
Hannah succeeds Miss Betty Kerr,
Nancy Lohn who formerly taught
in the Lincoln school succeeds Miss
Helen Parker, and Margaret Gard
ner succeeds Jean Cave.
Following is a compelte list of
the personnel of the schools as an
nounced last evening by Superin-
tendent A. j. Mitchell:
A. j. Mitchell, Supt.
Alice Fain, School Secy.
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
F.. z. Westerland, Prin.
F. w. Kerr, Coach and History.
Magdalena EspinoSa, SpanANh.
Lorena Dixon, Ply. Ed. and Soc.
Science.
Margaret Gardner, English.
Jane Forsythe, English.
James w. Haddock, Science.
Lon Bellman, Commerce.
GLADDEN. Elliott, Commerce and
Soc. Science.
Eleanor Claasen, Domestic Arts
and English.
Clarence Fiscus, Mathematics.
Harold L. Stiles, Manual Arts and
Science.
Bruce Wallace, Soc. Science and
Band.
Gladys Vondy, English and Lib
rary.
PLUM STREET SCHOOL
Pearl Marleau, Principal and 7th
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