davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Five Tragic Deaths
 Being Investigated Coroner John T. Monzan Probing Fatalities Hear
 ngs Listed This Week

North Riverside street. Miss Step- anovich died Saturday afternoon of | injuries suffered in an accident on | Freight street early last Thursday | morning.
 | The young woman victim was a passenger in a car driven by Edwin O'Dea of "A Walnut street. Two | other young men were in the ma chine. Miss Stepanovich was seat | ed in the rumble seat of the car when it crashed into a pole. She suffered several fractured ribs and internal injuries. Her condition | was regarded as critical from the | moment she entered the Waterbury
 hospital.
 ODea was released on his own
 recognizance last Thursday morn ing after being questioned by Cor
 oner Monzani. The young people | were returning home from party at Hitchcock's lake when the ac- cident occurred.
 I The list of casualties under in- vestigation also includes the deaths 1 of John Robello, 3S, and Antonio Francesca, 40, both of Naugatuck, who were killed last Friday after noon in a trolley-auto collision on South Main street near City Cor | ners. Two others in the same crash, | Manuel Foares, 25, and Mario Tavares, 26, owner and driver of the car, ape patients at St Marys
 hospital. They suffered fractured skulls.
 Travelling south on South Main street the auto containing the four men crashed against the side of a. northbound trolley car in charge of Motorman Barney Levy of Der by. The automobile was demol- ished, the body actually being ripped off the chassis. ,Robello was instantly killed. Francesca died in the>hospital an hour later. | Coroner MonZani has several witnesses to question in this double tragedy, apart from the principals involved. The condition of Tavares l questioning to-day. A Portuguese interpreter has been obtained for l the case.
 | The funerals of the two victims | took place this morning in Nau- gatuck. Interment was in St James cemetery following a high
 mass of requiem Tn St Francis | church.
 l Another case occupying the at tention of Coroner Monzani is the death of Louis Valentino, 30, of 119 Charles street, who died in the i Waterbury hospital last Monday. He was fatally injured when a car driven by Francis J. Sullivan of Franklin street crashed into a ma chine in which Valentino and some friends were seated. The car had become stalled and was parked to one side of the Middlebury road when the crash occurred. | Sullivan is at liberty under bonds ! of $1,000, which were furnished last Monday. Constable W. r. Johnson of Middlebury has round- ed up a number of witnesses in connection with this accident. | The fifth tragic death was that of Charles Morello. 50, caretaker at the Westover school, who was found in a dying condition on the Bristol Memorial highway late last Sunday evening. He succumbed to his injuries shortly after being ad- mitted to the Waterbury hospital. The deceased was the victim of a hit-and-run driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Petition to Break Mothers Will Continued By Court
VALLEY HOME
 OF DINOSAURS
Tracks Made By Different Species Discovered
 Placed on Display

Holyoke, Mass = (UP) = The Holyoke-H -Hadley area. and in fact the entire Connecticut Valley, ap- pears to have been one of the hap py hunting grounds of mammoth dinosaurs about 150,00O,000 years ago.
 Tracks made by six different species of dinosaurs have been un- covered at the William Murray and Son Quarry. They have been cut out and made into a permanent exhibit at Forest Park. Springfield.
 Dr Richard Swann Lull of Yale University believes that some of the tracks were made by the spe- cies Eubrontes Gigantes, 27 feet tall, several tons in weight. Others were made by a dinosaur a mere 15 feet in length. according to the scientist. From claW-like impress sions it is believed the reptiles were wholly or partly carniverous They apparently walked almost up- right on their hind legs, much like the kangaroo, and had long tails.
 Few dinosaur sketleton fossils have been found in the Connecti- cut Valley area. The best, un- earthed in South Hadley several years ago, was destroyed by fire at Mount Holyoke College Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

operating without a license was continued until tomorrow morning. His car was involved in a collision Saturday with a truck owned by Herman Gordon of 5 Hudson street, Bridgeport. The accident occurred near the corner of East Main and Spring streets.
 The cases of Herman Bridges, 27, of 155 Humphries street, Hart ford, and Fred Bridgee, "A, of 4S9 Meadow street were continued until tomorrow morning. The two broth CTS had an argument with Patrol man Dominic Verrastro in which the latter suffered decorations about the mouth. Herman Bridgee is charged with interfering with an officer, while his brother is accused of intoxication. breach of the peace and resistance.
 The case of John T. McGrath, 30, of West Main street. charged with violation of the liquor law was called in court this morning, but the accused was absent. Although his bond of $500 was declared for feited it is expected that the case will be reopened tomorrow morn ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Anyone suffering like I did should take Vendol because I'm sure they will be delighted with the relief it will give.'
 Come to the Waterbury Drug Co, 134 East Main Street opposite the State Theater and let the Wendell
 Man tell you all about this great remedy and how it can help you; Vendol is sold in the following
 nearby cities: by Naugatuck Drug Co, Naugatuck, Conn. G. A. Lem- mon, T h m a s o n 7; Opperman $ Drug Store. Torrington: Union City Pharmacy. Union City. Conn: Pyrnes Drug Store. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Prominent Trio In
 Week-End Mishaps
Attorney ThOms, Marion Bagley and Evelyn LawlOr
 Escape Serious Injuries

Attorney John D. Thoms, state representative, escaped serious in- jury Saturday when his automobile skidded on. Beecher avenue and overturned. The car was badly damaged. but Attorney Thoms was not injured.
 Last evening on the Post road near Greens Farms an automobile driven by Miss Marion c. Bagley Of 12 Laurel street, this city, left the highway and overturned. Miss Bag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
GLANDS LED THEM
 BOTH TO DEFEAT

London (UP)-A stomachache cost Napoleon the Battle of Water loo, the gland experts say.
 His pituitary was deficient.
 Henry VIII, who with his seven wives was long held up as a para gon of vigorous manhood. also be- lied his reputation, says pr Two Cobb. He was betrayed in his later years>b by bad thyroid, which fat tened him rapidly and prepared him for the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

An automobile caught fire on Field street Saturday afternoon and attracted the attention of Lieu tenant Arthur Warrington, who was working in the police garage near by. After smothering the flames the lieutenant inspected the ma chine a little more closely and made the discovery that the mark CTS were the numbers given in a complaint about hit-and-run driver only an hour previously. The offioor waited for it's owner and whom William Kunde, ST. of 2S Vine street put in an appearance he was placed under arrest and charged with evasion of responsi- bility.
 Early saturday afternoon Kunde's machine collided with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Son Charges Undue
 Influence Resulted
 In Disinheritance
Children and Grandchildren Remembered in Water bury WOman's Wil-Lawyer Who Drew Up Will
 Claims She Expressed Desire to Cut Off Son

The application of William Lc- Claire of Naugatuck asking that the will of his mother, the late Mrs Xaverine LeClaire of Waterbury, be broken, was continued until next Monday Afternoon, following a hearing in probate court today before Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 The applicant claims his mothers will was made through undue influence. He was not re- membered in the will, which left everything to several, children and grandchildren. He testified today that the reason he had not visited his mother in seven or eight years was because he was mot on friend- ly terms with his brother law, Joseph DeLage, with whom his mother lived.
 He said he did visit her just be- fore her death and that she ex- hibited considerable affection. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Hit-And-Run Driver
 Granted Continuance
William Kunde Arrested Saturday as Cop Identifies
 Markers on Burning Car

car owned by J. J. Collins and parked on Willow street. It is all legged that Kunde after ripping off a bumper ard a hup cap continued on his way without stopping. The incident was witnessed by William Zitzer of A Willow street and Thomas Johnson of 65 Ashley street. They obtained the marker numbers and reported the incident to the police. Shortly after rec ord of the incident had been made at headquarters Kunde's car con- veniently caught fire on Field street and his arrest resulted.
 In police court this morning Kunde's case was continued until November 17th.
 The case of Louis Sperling, 49. of q Elizabeth street, charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

testimony was corroborated by Jennie Finnegan, nurse to Mrs Le- Claire.
 Attorney James F.. Mcknight, who drew up the will, testified that the late Mrs LeClaire said she did not want to leave anything to her son. He said she wanted to know if Connecticut law made 1t manda- tory that she leave at least a dollar to her son, and when she was informed that such was not the case, she then said she would leave him nothing.
 Mrs Helen Horrigan German, secretary for the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appearing for the estate, and Attorney Fred c. Dauch also testified as to the wo- mans sound mental condition at her death. Attorney Clayton L. Klein represents the applicant, Judge Mascolo opposing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
SPECIAL COURSE IN
 FIRST AID WORK

A special course in first aid work has been announced by the Water bury council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, and will start December 7th. Many scout leaders from this area are expected to attend the sessions, which will be in charge of Field Commissioner Charles Duncan.
 The course will cover a general review of first aid requirements of first and second class scouts. Those completing it will be qualified to serve as special instructors and ex- aminerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
J. w. NORTON ESTATE
 VALUED AT $7,719.78

An inventory on the esate of the late John W. Norton of Wolcott was filed in probate court today. MT Norton died last August after being painfully gored by a bull. His estate was appraised at s7,719.7S, including s6,71O in real estate. He held small parcels of land in Vol colt, Southington and Bristol. He held $250 mortgage and had two cows on which value of S150 was placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Five tragic deaths within a weeks time are now being probed officially by Coroner John T. Mon- zani. Hearings will be held during the week in connection with the accidents which resulted fatally for four men and one young woman, Miss Anna Stepanovich, 20, of 5S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

ley and her companion. Miss Eve lyn Lawlor of 47 Wildwood avenue, escaped with bruises and lacera- tions. State Trooper Charles Hart ley marshaled force of volun- teers, righted the machine. After a flat tire had been repaired the car proceeded on it's way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Nov 1S.-(UP)-The weather forecast: Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Rain this afternoon changing to snow and colder tonight: Tues day fair and colder.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connexions: Rain this afternoon and probably tonight, colder to- night; Tuesday fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

As a means of making Austria an even more popular tourist coun- try, railway conductors, ticket agents and clerks are sent in groups to London to learn English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Herr E. Eliskases, the we'll known Austrian chess player, has been refused admission to Great Britain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Junior Order Meeting

The thirteen councils Of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, in Orange, Durham,
and Person counties, will hold
their district meeting Monday
with Alberta council No. 410 in
Carrboro. A closed business
session will be held at $3.50 in
the afternoon in the council hall
the evening meeting, open to the
public, will be held at 8 o'clock in
the Carrboro school auditorium.
Speakers at the evening meeting
will be State Vice Councillor B.
G. Siske, Past National Com
mander f. A. Llewellyn, Thom-
as H. Walters, and the national
secretary, James l.. Wilmeth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Myatt and
their children of Durham and
Mrs. Mary Myatt of Smithfeld
were guests of the w. NJ. Pughs
Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Webb, who has, been
III, is much improved.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Polk of
Warrenton were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Coates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Struggled,
and Mr.. Hudson's ballad class
had picnic supper Sunday eve
ming in Cary. Nanny Jones
sang ballads for them.
Russell NJ. Grumman left Mon
day for Bloomington, Indiana, to
attend the meeting of the Ma
tional University Extension
Association.
Miss Josephine Pritchard,
Mrs. Collier Cobb, Jr., Mrs.
George Butler, and Mrs. F. H.
Edmister attended the State
Garden Club meeting and the
Flower Show last week in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slade will
be here Sunday with the Coffins.
They Will 20 hence to Louisiana
and Mexico.
Mrs. Irl Summerlin has come
home from Davidson.
George Bason, Jr, is with the
Jack Hogans for a few days.
Miss Josephine Sharkey and
Hilda returned Monday from a
weeks stay in MonteZuma. They
expect to return there in a few
DAYS for the summer.
Mrs. r. J. Mebane left We'd
nesday to spend the weekend in
Roaring Gap with Mrs. c. H.
Jennings.
Mrs. A. H. Graham of Hills
boro was here Monday and
Tuesday with the Mebanes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Dashieil Is starred

J. F. Dashiell of the Univer-
sity's department of psychology
has been honored with a star"
in the recent fifth edition of
American Men of Science, edi-
ted by J. Mckeen Cattell. This
directory contains biographical
sketches of $4,000 workers in
the natural and exact sciences.
One thousand are selected by
vote of their fellow scientists,
in the various fields, to be
starred" as the most eminent
scientists of the United States.
Tht principal consideration in
such selection is the value of the
mans research work. Dash
iell's research has been in the
field Of psychology, largely in
animal behavior and in human
learning. Of the present facul-
ty of the University of North
Carolina these have received
stars: H. V. Wilson Zoology
F. P. Venable, A. S. Wheeler,
and F. K. Cameron (chemis-
try), w. c. Coker (botany)
Otto Stuhlman (physics), and
r. f. Coker Zoology.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Referendum on Repeal
States Position on 18th Amendment
to Be Decided Next November

North Carolina will hold an
election next November to de-
termine whether or not the state
will cast it's vote for repeal of
the Prohibition amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States. Walter Murphy of
Rowan county is the author of
the law providing for the cleo
ton.
Supporters of Prohibition say
they will make a spirited cam
paign against repeal.
The advocates of repeal de-
clare themselves confident Of
victory. They cite the election
of Robert R. Reynolds to the
United States Senate as evi-
dence of a prevailing senti-
ment in North Carolina against
the 18th amendment. In the
Democratic primaries Reynolds,
urging repeal, defeated Morri-
son, upholding the dry cause, by
more than 100000 votes and
was elected over his Republican
opponent by a tremendous ma
jority. The large margin of
votes by which the beer bill went
through the legislature is taken
as another indication that North
Carolina does not favor nation
al Prohibition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
BIZ Ruduord KipLiag

Rudyard Kipliag
Our Enea lis a agarden is full 0 stately
borders bedsan strawberries and lawns and
statue on peacocks struttng by;
But the of than the
For whe thick aures along the thin red wall
pongheds which the heart OF all
The hot-houe the dungpi and the tanks
the barrows the pianks
And and the prentice
LOTTO do theya areb do without
For shout
The Of Gardeni abdeh in words.
nd begonias and bud
And some hardly to anything that
But they the sft the sand and oam
For the Glory of Garden occupieth all who
Our England is garden and such gardens made
While better than out and start working lives
orubbnp dnnerknives
There's not pair of legs there's not head thick
There's a white heart so sick,
But can find needful job that's crying to be done
Forth of Garden gorifeh
hankuness and work till further orders
If its only netting killing slugs borders;
And aching hands begin to harden
you will find yourself partner Glory Of the Garden
Oh Adam a gardener God who made him
halfa work done his knees,
finished wash hands and pray
For the Glory Garden that it not pass away!
And the Glory Garden it shall away!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Mrs. Tack to Take a Vacation

Mrs. X. NJ. w. Tack, who con-
ducts the kennels, plant nursery,
and canary home out on the
Hillsboro road, is going to her
old home at Rainbow Lake in the
Adirondacks. She expects to do
a lot of fishing. Her place here
will be closed from June / to
August |.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Miss Head Prize Winner

Miss Mary Lloyd Head has re
ceived from the Leonidas Polk
chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy the prize that is of
cred annually for the best essay
on a Southern hero, written by
a senior Of the Chapel Hill high
school. Miss Heads subject
was General ]. F.. b. Stuart, The
prize was presented to her at
the Chapel period, Tuesday
morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
At the Methodist Church

Rev. Albea Godbold will
preach a sermon appropriate to
Memorial Day at the Sunday
morning services at the Meth
odist Church. His subject will
be These Gave Their Lives. -
He will speak on Loneliness in
the evening. Sunday school at
900 AN. Wesley Student Asso-
citation at 6 :45 PM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Stephenson Visits Village

W. H. Stephenson, graduate
of the University in the class of
1913, was in the village Wednes-
dav. He is executive secretary
of the Institute of World At
fairs at Mondsee. Austria. When
he is not engaged in the duties
of that office he mines gold in
Nevada.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Williams Pupils Recite

The last of this weeks three
piano and violin recitals by the
pupils of Mrs. J. VI. Williams
and Miss Lena Mae Williams will
be given this (Friday) evening
in the Baptist church. Forty
five pupils appear in the series.
Refreshments are served after
the performance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
a Dance Demonstration

Mrs. Phoebe Bars classes
will give a demonstration Of
class work, and also few COM
plete dances, including The
Congo at $3.50 Monday eve
ming in the Playmakers The
atre. There will be no admis-
sion charge, and everybody is
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
A Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Coffin at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Moring in Asheboro
Wednesday. Friends of the
Mornings came from all over the
state. 1t had been requested that
no gifts be brought. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moring showed the com
pany the wedding gifts Of 80
years ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Mr.. Toney Comes Here

F. X. Toney mas come here to
be the Chapel Hill manager for
the Durham Gas Company.
With his wife and two children
he is living in the Manning
Pritchard home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
when Ladies Meet"

Rachel Crothers' comedy
when Ladies Meet" was per
formed Tuesday evening at
the Farrars'. The audience was
delighted with it. The leading
players were Miss Marion Ia
tum, Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs.
Urban T. Holmes, Leon Wiley,
Roland McClamroch, and Doug
aid Macmillan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Garden Club Meeting

There will be a business meet
ing of the Chapel Hill Garden
Club at 4:3O Monday afternoon
in the Davie hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

why are so many business
men going around in circles
these days?" asks a business
leader. Maybe they're trying to
make ends meet.-Thonadston
Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Art Exhibit in GOldsbOrO

Miss Mary deb. Graves ex-
hibited some of her portraits at
the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Robin
son in Goldsboro one day last
week. She was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Will
k{ns.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave-
nue. (Rev. c. R. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. +;
worship at Ii A. NJ, with SER
mon on "The Fine Art Of Dis
carding";; Walter Patterson, or
ganist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Reading Postponed

The Playreaders have postpon-
ed to the fall their reading which
was scheduled for this (Friday)
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel HUI
Weekly. $3.50 year. Place the
order bu telephone, 37S1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
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NcarM,7,. oMeM
May Is. 1883

and organization ana oS o"e
I penal myself by quality
sprotest ""N
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does not that the public ooes "0' " ~
Blu 7 the difference.
s he drlves--"e
the The car "hloh - 7o0"'
and attractive acces9o'e'
evidence tha' We '"i"" ~ -
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az are not proper which Is 'Ae 0a
Of and it's rel1ao11l'y ''0 0
and bodv the long thoug'1 anu
n+uan safety steady development - o
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on he built vii three years 0os "
want basic material OF oui o"A ~ -
the day IL IS ooue"'' '
wears the road IL 0os's ~o!0 "
two do not sknP are oos o"N
oorscence things could get os ''0 f~
know"
& is car endorse w1thou' any "0o''
it, trustour whole thirty years iepu'0'"
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
By Joe Williams
Willie Turnesa New Amateur Flash
George Dunlap Upset in \. Y. Play

NEW YORK Aug 11.-Maybe this fellow Gillespie hadn't
been reading the papers recently and didn't know that
George Dunlap Jr slender, aabe young fellow went to
the sem-nas Of the British amateur golf championship
Perhaps he didn't realize that this fellow is rated
the three best this side of the Go
canal.
Anyway with fine and altogether delightful for the
Gillespie language of the boys around
in the last months possibilities of becoming the
legendary hero Of the amateur minister's TO des ron oasg WIN
Oakland his home golf Dunlap
further the first round of the New York state anna
teur golf championship Thursday
THAT is one thing about golf No one
help that little white pill up against the flag
Bobby still lose like Johnny Good
that Goodman
flashing the as lot OF the experts oeeveo wnen
first round of the national amateur of 1929 at
However the most recent
these for show youngster named
the gofng virtues of
Young while they say older brother
believed b the as Willie
good enough to have the
open palm opened his fingers and
fellow named Bobby oppounis and
1924 Willie with lot more latent advantages
the necessity of earning MS bread and butter
a game may places that Joe could not reach
WHILE brings one of the happest advantages COMPETE
the possible margin Of error they tell me lot
can't break 90 after six weeks ayo
and lose valuable poundage
the links for days at time in order
moving
qualifying medal for the national amateur last
interesting angle offered at the eighteenth
As the youngster traed down the homech par
happened it
and Mike had been out Milwaukee for the P G A. all the
up stepped he
older brother resembling nothing much
eyh The lad might have break hundred
Dictated