davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
City Championship At Stake During Triple
 Header At "" Sunday
Win for Borough Squad Will CIinch Title-BrOOk- lyns Meet Carringtons Hearts Will Stack
 Up Against TOmnlies

All six of Wateraurys City Amateur league basketball teams wind up the regular tomorrow afternoon in program to be presented at the central Y M C. A. featured by the ular clash of the Naugatuck Emerads and Washington Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
WRESTLING
lBy United Pressl


 At Boston, Henri Deglane, France, threw Earl McCready, Ok Iahoma; Ernie Dusek, Nebraska, threw Chief Strongbow, Okla homa; Ricardo Santo, New York, threw Jim Wallis, Swampscott; Hans Kampfer, Germany, threw Jack Oswald, Boston; John Spell man, Providence, R. l., drew with Hardy Kruskamp, New York; Jack Washburn, Boston, threw Boris Demitroff, Boston; Nick Lutze, California, threw Hal Rumberg, New York; Ed Strangler Lewis. Kentucky, threw Firpo Wilcox, New York.
 At New York-Jamaica Arena Maurice Lachapelle, France, threw Pat Faletti, Connecticut; Louis Gy- rucsak, Hungary, threw Joe Rim aldi, Italy; Joe Montana, New Jer- sey, threw Frank Freeman, Chica- go; Bull Komar, Lithuania, threw Justin Geraldi, Italy; Karl Won Worden, Montreal. threw Alex Westlock, Montreal; Vanka Zelez- niak, Russia, drew Frank Light, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

At San Diego-Hank HanKlnson, 210, San Diego, kayoed Wally Hun, PIP, Bakersfield, ,Calif, (2); Billy Munico, 152, Los Angeles, de- feated Dutch Karger, 150, U. s. navy, (6); Stanley Willardson, 163, San Diego ,outpointed George Yujan, 1853, Stockton, (G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

At Portland, MeAElmer Bizani, Portland, knocke out Tony Ben- ito, Worcester, Mass, (4D; Kayo Labbe, Lewiston, stopped Angelo Mama, Worcester, (4).
Evening star., 1934-04-07
RADIO-CONTROLED DOOR
FOR GARAGE Invented

A radio-controlled door for garages
has been perfected. BY pulling knob
on the instrument board of a car when
it is brought to stop in front of a
garage the door automatically opens
and in rolls the car. The occupants OF
the car do not have to leave until the
automobile is brought within the
building.
Not only may the motOrist now be
relieved Of the necessity for climbing
out of the car to open the garage. but
by the power of radio the lights in the
driveway and garage may be turned on
automatically at his approach. He
may arrange 1t so that the lights go
out as soon as the car stops or so that
they stay on until he reaches the
house.
To close the doors the driver turns a
switch. which may be located inside
the garage. providing there is a serv-
ice door, or in the house.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
TROUBLES MOUNT
IN JUNIOR LIENS
Loan Official Urges Home
Buyers to Avoid Mortgage
Worry.

The education Of home purchasers
to the idea that they must not de-
pend on junior liens, but must first
wait until they have saved enough for
a down payment which will warrant
the lending of all the funds by one
institution is cited by Philip Lieber,
president of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, as one of the
greatest needs Of the present time.
''The coming months must see an
education OF the borrowers to the idea
that he undertakes a financial obltga-
ton when he gets a mortgage on his
home, and Is not merely buying some
thing on the installment plan that
he can return to the vender as soon as
1t seems to meet his convenience" he
says. I'VE must also have a return to
the prime idea of financing home
for the purpose Of ownership clear and
free of encumbrances and not the
keeping of a home forever under mort
gage.
I'VE recognize that interest rates
have been lowering and this tendency
will continue. The cost OF housing
has always been too high in propor-
ton to the income level Of the people.
Without even considering those lux
uries that are being taught to the
public at this time, air-conditioning.
central heating plants and the like,
1t appears to me that the solution OF
the housing problem lies in long-term
home financing at low rates of inter-
est. That is the goal to which build
ing and loan association managers
must lock.
"One of the great dangers to the
social life of this country is the fact
that thousands Of heads of families
are paying too little attention and
giving too little importance to the
item of housing in the budget. They
wish this to be one of the smallest
items and that simply will not work
out"
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BUILDING
PERMITS DOUBLED
Figure for First Three Months
of Year Shows Big
Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 7.-More than
twice as much construction has been
started in Baltimore during the first
three months of this year than dur
ing the period in 1888. according to
the valuation of permits issued by the
Bureau of Buildings.
Permits issued during the first quar-
ter OF 1884 amounted to $2,84l, 1896.
as compared with the total of ST.
258,200 for the same period last wear.
Last month, while not reaching the
figures tor February of this year.
marked an advance over the same
month of last year, the total for the
month being $618,936, as contrasted
with $27O,240 for March, 1888, and
S1.778.880 for February.
The advance this year is largely
due to the granting of permits in
February for several large city projects
and for the new pier for the Penn
sylvania Railroad, now in course of
construction at Canton. Increased
building costs this year also account
In some measure for the increased
valuation of building permits.
Dwelling construction mas slumped
badly SO far this year, permits for
only IL houses having been issued
since January /.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
REALTY OFFICERS MEET
ON GOVERNMENT PLANS
National Association Is Keeping
in Touch With Work of
Federal officials.

With the Federal Government plan
ming both short range and long-range
housing efforts. to include stimula-
ton of new construction, demolition
of old buildings and modernization of
existing structures, and considering
new agencies to handle all these mat
tiers. officers of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards are con-
tinuipg conferences with various Of
f1cials engaged in the formulation Of
these plans.
The association is urging the forma-
ton at this time of q Federal
mortgage discount bank or corpora
tion. to be administered by the pres
ent Home Loan Bank Board. It urges
such a discount machinery for mort
cages. to stabilize long-term mortgage
credit. not only as the most effective
recovery measure for the purposes
which the Government has in view.
but also as permanently needed part
Of the banking structure.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
st. Luke Knew Building.

st. Luke, the Scriptures indicate,
must have had a builders instinct,
In any case. he thought 1t worth
while to report a parable which re-
fleets the carpenter shop experience
of his Master. For which of YOU I"
ne represents the Lord as saying. in
tending to build tower, sitteth not
down first. and counteth the cost,
whether he hath sufficient to finish
it? Lest haply, after he hath laid
the foundation. and is not able to
finish it. all that behold it begin to
mock him. saying, This man began
to build and was not able to finish"
Evening star., 1934-04-07

member of the Washington Real
Estate Board, Washington Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Ma
tional Press Club and numerous other
organizations He has been resi-
dent of Washington for 81 years.
Mr.. du Fief, a member of an old
Georgetown family, and Mr.. Mcguire
also are well known in business cir
cles here.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

THIS roomy, French style home
is admirably suited for sub
urban sections where full
L sweep can be given to the wide
range of color combinations
possible in its decoration.
The aspect of the house is decep-
tive since SIX of its nine rooms may
be used for sleeping and large num-
ber of persons be accommodated
Four bed rooms with two bath rooms
are situated on the second floor in
addition to the maids room over the
garage.
The lower floor has one guest room
in addition to the kitchen on the
front of the house and a dining room
and large living room at the rear, the
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Preparation Important.

Regardless of the kind Of paint or
varnish finish you are applying, the
surface TO- be finished must be in
proper condition or the results will
be disappointing. A master painter
will be glad to suggest necessary
precautions.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

charge of the
loan and insur-
ance department
of the Brown Of
flee.
Mr.. Hillegeist
will be president
of the new COM
pany; Mr.. du
Fief vice presi-
dent and Mr..
Mcclure secre-
tary and treas
urer. The COM
pany will occupy
the entire Sec
ond floor of the
building at 1921
Evening star., 1934-04-07
FOREST TREES URGED
!. FOR ABANDONED LAND
Maryland Extension Service Head
Says Spring Is Time to Redeem
Areas.

Land, abandoned either through
Government crop reduction contracts
or for other reasons. may be made
to show profit through planting with
forest trees. according to the Mary
land University extension service,
which points out that the best time
for transplanting young trees is dur
ing the months of March, April and
May
Reports compiled by Kenneth j.
SeigWorth. forester for the extension
service, show the total cost of plant
ing idle land with young trees, in
Guiding transportation and cost of
the trees and labor. will run from 81
to $40 an acre. This will vary, ne
says. from 50 an acre for loblolly
pine to from SIS to $40 an acre for red
and white pine, spruce and locust. A
number of loblolly pine plantations
have been established on the Eastern
Shore and in Southern Maryland, it
Is said.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

new firm. the C.
H. Hillegeist Co..
headed by him
self. which will
begin operations
Monday, special
izing in real es-
tate, rental and
insurance busi-
ness.
Associated with
Mr.. Hillegeist in
the new venture
will be c. Thom-
as du F'ief, for
merly with the
B. F. Saul Co.,
and more recent
Evening star., 1934-04-07

rector Of sales
activity before
he was made vice
president la S t
September. Mr..
Hillegeist has a
wide acquaint-
anceShip in busi-
ness and civic
circles in the
Capital. He is
vice president of
the Lions Club,
chairman of the
M e m b e r S h i p
Committee of the
c on gr e S sional
CnuutrY Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

latter containing a large fireplace in
the inside wall.
The two-car garage can be entered
through the kitchen. A back stair
way leading off the pantry and a
small lavatory at the rear are added
Advantages.
Exterior walls and chimney are of
brick, painted white to set off the
reds and browns of the roof and the
green or French gray of the door and
shutters A woven wood fence in
closing the garden is in keeping with
the house.
A lot 75x100 feet Is desirable for
this size home. The cost would vary
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Shellac Covers Knots.

One way to guard against knots
and sappy places In wood when paint
ing is to coat these with orange
shellac before applying the paint
This prevents the rosin or pitch from
discoloring the paint. .
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Boilers Built as Unit.

Stoker and steel tubular boilers are
built as a unit in a new automati-
cally controlled heating installation.
It's said to burn soft coal smokelessly
and to require no brick work.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
DIRECTORY DUE SOON
Roster Number Of Real Estate
journal Ready for Press.

The annual roster number Of the
National Real Estate journal, con-
tanning the official lists of all active
of member boards of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, will be published as the April
issue of the journal. which is about
to go to press. The roster is the
only directory Of persons entitled to
use the associations coined member.
ship designation, "Realtor."
Evening star., 1934-04-07
H|LLEGE|ST FORMS
I.0WN REALTY FIRM
Will Be Assisted by c,
! Thomas du Fief in New
! Venture.

Charles H. Hillegeist, formerly vice
president and sales manager of the
realtor firm of w. c. & A. N. Miller,
announced today the formation OF
Evening star., 1934-04-07

ly in charge of the property man
agement department of the real es-
tate Office of Walter A. Brown, and
William c. Mcclure, formerly in
Evening star., 1934-04-07

K street.
The new firms president has been
associated with the Miller brothers for
more than eight years. He was di-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

planned that their exports were being
c%urtailed, and a royal edict was is
sued against vine cultivation in the
colonies. Later the ban was replaced
by a sales tax which, however, did
not prevent the wine, in the sixteenth
century, from selling at the equiva-
lent of 10 cents for about 10 gallons.
About 1850 the finest races of French
vines were introduced and thrived
richly.
The vast vineyards, the wineries
with their uncannily clever machin-
cry, and the great storage vaults are
interesting sights awaiting travellers
visiting Chile on the weekly cruises
from New York and California to VAL
paraiso. The vineyards now
more than 200, 900 acres and in 1884
are expected to yield SO, 900, 900 gallons
of wine-with Santa Rita, Santa
Maria and Casa Blanca favorites
among the white wines; and Santa
Rita, San Jose and Vina Vial among
the reds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT

Nancy understood. With a
gasp she wrenched her hand out of
his and stood up, staring at him.
She saw no one but him. She did
not even see that Helena Haddon
had risen from her table and was
coming toward them. She looked
only at Roemer.
"Oh!' she gasped, what have
done-that you should think me
like this?"
He rose, too, staggered by. her
look.
Nancy, l swear l adore YOU
"Hush!' she cried fiercely,
"hush-never say such things to
me again! /" she chung to the
back or her chair. Then she turn
ed, put out her hand gropingly and
went toward the long window
where the rain was beating in.
Page sprang after her, but she
waved him back. "Let me alone
don't speak TO me- she gasped.
GO and talk to that woman.
Mrs. Haddon i mean. She's COM
ing, Keep her away. I must be
alone a minute II don't want
even to look at you yeti" she pant
ed.
Aghast, Page stood still. He
was aware, too, that Haddon was
coming idly toward him. He
turned to face her-he had tc
cover Nancy's retreat. What or
earth would this woman think?
Nancy stood only a moment OR
the piazza, then she slipped the
bolt on an unused window-door IL
the half-enclosed porch, opened it
and dropped softly to the ground
below.
The rush of the rain was well
come. She felt it as if it might
wash away the contamination of
Pages thought of her. She did
not care where she went. She
turned, and was swept along the
new road, beyond the inn, farther
and farther from town. 1t did not
matter!
Her clothing was so drenched
that it weighed her down, and the
rain continued in torrents.
At last her mental anguish be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

"Yo' -all-yo'M gets doctors easy,
bnt | amt got no money"
tors coming, I've sent for him.
We must have towels and hot
water ready. Where are your
things?'
The girl was reused; every nerve
in her body tingled. Here was
work she could do. Get ready for
the doctor; Richard would find it
as ready as she could make it.
II amt got no towels, I amt
ironed 'em, | amt done nothin'
but take care O. him. II reckons
/ do have er clean sheet, l KEEP it"
she lowered her voice, II KEEP it
|in-case he died.
GIVE it to me, pleased" she held
Iout her hand, the same power and
authority came to her that had
Frightened Henry.
Mrs. Kinney felt it. She
stumbled to an old dresser and
found a sheet, clean but ragged
at the edges, and a couple of rough
dry towels.
e(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
DOING THEIR BIT FOR BACCHUS

THESE little burros are doing their
L bit to keep alive the spirit of Bac-
chus. They are the most picturesque
and certainly the most patient part of
the crew employed in the vineyards of
Chile. Grape-growing is by no means a
young industry in that country, for it
was started by Father Francisco de
Caravantes shortly after the discov-
cry of the New World. The grape has
always been one of the first fruits to
find it's way into any c~ountry-it was
introduced into England by the
ancient Romans; into France and
Italy about 600 B. c., probably by the
Phocaeans; and it would seem, from
Biblical accounts, to have been -four
ishing in the days of Noah.
The first variety brought to Chile
was a small black grape called cepa
chilena. The vines grew so rapidly
particularly on the Andean slopes
where climate and soil are especially
favorable I'd the wines became so
popular that Spanish producers COM
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Henry's grin widened estatical-
ly. "I'se trainin' TO- er jockey
sho, l can ride him!"
"Then get him quick!"
"Lordy, Miss Nancy, I'se afeard
i reckon de boss d skin me alive,
Iyessir!"
"Never mind the boss. It's a
life, Henry. You know DR.. Rich
ard Morgan? He must come if
you can get to him!"
"Sho de doctah's come-he amt
skeered OBJ noffin, he'll come-but
Use skeered. Deed, l can't go,
Miss Nancy!"
Nancy held out her hand i'm
peratively. "Give me that key!'
she snatched it from his hand,
'Now-you come with mel"
Deed, Miss Nancy!" Henry
gasped. Deed, miss, [ can't ride
no horse outen dis yerc stables, de
Dos, he'll kill me, he sho will -
HE won't, I'll make it right
with i'm, There's a child dying
for a doctor, you hear me? That's
all that matters, you've got to go
on Polestar!" As she spoke she IN
locked the big barn door.
The wind swung it open but she
discerned the box-stall of the racer.
Henry! Get Polestar out this
minute!"
Her sharp tone of command, the
flash of power and authority in
her eyes awed the boy. He sidled
toward the stall.
"De boss get my hide!' he said,
half whimpering, "deed, Miss Nan
cy, I CAN'T amt got no orders,
IL"
II give you the order!"
She stood outlined against the fury
of the storm, her eyes glowing, a
flush on her face now. The negro
boy stared at her, fascinated. He
undid the bar. In a moment the
great racer came out, quivering,
eager, tossing his splendid head;
he strained at the halter in Henry S
hand.
"Get on him!" Nancy held the
door open. you've got to. I'll
make yu, it's a child's life-get on
that horse!"
Henry obeyed. He had to obey.
He made a wild snatch at Pole
stars name, grinning and flung
himself astride the racers bare
back.
Nancy jumped from Polestar's
head and flung the door back.
The boy, clinging to Polestar's
name struck his heel in the racer
flank. In an instank the horse
shot out past Nancy, plunging and
furious. Nancy trembled with
anxiety. Gould the black boy
keep his seat? Then-like an ar
row from the bow-Polestar shot
away into space.
Nancy pressed her hands over
her eyes. Dripping again, she
turned back to the house and heard
the woman wailing aloud.
Nancy opened the door quickly.
The stove fire made the room
sitting and she seemed to feel the
child's gasps for breath. The
mother was walking up and down:
rocking herself and crying.
"He amt able ter breathe-he
amt able ter breathe nue. longer
i reckon Gods clean forgotten
mel" she walled, "an' l amt got
no doctah fer him!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Took Cardui
And Got Rid of
Pain In Her Side

"Last summer, my health was bad,
so I began taking Cardui," writes
Mrs. H. 3. Slaughter, of Norman,
Okla. my mother had given me
Cardui in girlhood, so naturally I
turned to it when I felt I needed
it. I felt rundown and a general
weakness. I had bad, dizzy head
aches when everything would seem
to dance before my eyes. My right
side panied me so much, but since
taking Cardui the pain has left
me. 1 have taken several bottles
of Cardui and have improved a
great deal"
Cardui is sold at drug stores here
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

1.-THE Perfect Alibi' of
a French Scientific Detective who
solved a mysterious murder. One
of many fascinating articles in the
American Weekly, the magazine
which comes with BALTIMORE
N AMERICAN, issue of
April y. Buy your copy from
your favorite newsdealer or news
NV
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Igan to give away to her physica.
weakness; she could go no farther.
and she did not know where she
was. She climbed a muddy bank
and looked out through the mist
and rain. There was a house-not
twenty yards off! She drew a
long sigh of relief, gathered her
self together, and breasted the
storm.
1t was a mere shanty, a tumb-
Iled-down house. But it was shelter
from the storm. Dripping and
breathless, Nancy knocked at the
door. A woman opened it; there
was a glimpse of bare interior, a
spark of fire dying in the old
stove, a close smell of cooking and
mediline, and the fretful cry of a
sick child.
Not a word was spoken. The
wind and the rain swept the
storm-beaten girl in. The woman
slapped the door to,struggling, her
shoulder against it, shot the bolt,
and a back into the room where
the child was moaning.
Nancy moved over TO the stove
and began mechanically wringing
the water out of her dripping
clothing, After the rush of the
wind and the cold driving rain, it
was suffocatingly hot in the wret-
ched little room, bit gradually her
mind cleared. Size began to heed
the vail of the child and the
woman's sob of a prayer.
| please tn Lord, amt I he'd
ienuff? Don't take him, Lord, ]
amt done nothin' ter make ye!!'
she choked, sobbing aloud, and
evidently turned back to the child.
THAR, thar, honey, yo' drink ct.
yo' amt going ter die the Lord
amt goin' ter take yo'-I'se been
a-talkin' ter Him."
Nancy's mind came back sharp
1ly. She moved swiftly across
the room to the open door and
looked in.
The storm had da1kened the
place, and the woman had set a
candle in a bottle on a table Leside
the low cot in the corner. The
flare of it fell full on the flushed
face a very sick child. The wcm-
an, on her knees by the ID, did
not even Look up.
Nancy went in. "Let me help
she said softly, you're tired out.
You must rest!"
The mothers head sagged for
ward. "Tired? Me-? I amt slept
fo' days-Tony's tibet sick.
Honey, git we'll, sit up, honey, 20:
amt real sick now-yo' mas
prayin'-prayin helps him a sight
she added.
The girl took the cup out of
her limp fingers and sat down on
the edge of the bed.
"Tonv-is that his name? Tony
dear, drink this for u.s." she coax
ed.
The child opened his CLASSY
eyes and stared at her. His face
was hot with fever and there were
white rings around his mouth and
eyes. Nancy lifted him, pressing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

There are said to be 100000
sufferers and stammerers in this
country, but there are probably a
good many more than that when
the boys ask the girls to marry
them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

the cup to his lips. 1t was only
water and the child tried to drink
but he could not. He strangled,
gasping, falling limp on her arm,
his little hot fingers holding hers,
clinging tight.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Eyes, you have, ones coming
the best in town, Nancy said
softly, taking hold of her hand and
trying to still her. Don't act so,
you'll brighten Tony-the doc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

The lens of that great new tele-
scope for which the melted glass
has been poured, will take 10
months to cool off, but it will take
more than 10 months for the AM
erican people to cool off from
some things they are all het up
about.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

The college students may not be
able to spell when they write a
business letter, but you can be-
lieve they will spell all right when
they write home for money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
BELL,
Telephone and telegraph Co.,

Recently a telephone subscriber,
while paying her bill, gave us the
name of a former subscriber and
asked us to try and induce her to
put her telephone back in. "They
are friends of ours" she said, land
we and their other friends miss
having them at u social gather
ings. When they had a telephone
we called them frequently but now