davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM - Dancing taught by patient. oonsoientious instructors, private or class. Regina Leonard Studios. Dial b.00iB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sB
 PROBATE COURT, June 1st, A, D. 1884. ESTATE of MARY HARTNETT, late of the Town oi
 Waterbury In said District de-
 The Administrator, of tho Estate of Michael Hartnett, deceased, who was Admr. eta. of said Estate, having exhibited hts account with said estate to this Court for al- ORDERED. That the isth day of June A. D. 1884, at Q o'clock, tn tho forenoon, standard time, at the Probate oftice in Waterbury, be and tho same is, assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of said account, and tho Court directs the said Administrator to give notice thereof, by publishing .thts order in some newspaper having a elr. culation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing In reg. istered letters addressed to each of tho persons interested, and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury, Q copy of this order, all at least 10 days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE N. FAHY,. e.2.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Facts And Figures In Valley League

Alter three weeks Of play Bran- sier, Hayes and zappone are iead- ing hltters in tho Naugatuek Val. Icy league according Co official av- erases released today by Secretary Loon Conway.
 Bllnn, Kerns and Qreen lead In the pitching department each. hay. ing scored two straight victories in as many starts.
 oakviile Davies lead In teaTn hitting with Q fine average of .33o. showing the way with Q .ee3 per- oentage in the team fielding.
 Batting Averages (Averages include game of Sunday
 May 2Fth.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
AutomObiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Key to A Happy Vacation CREEL BROTHERS

The Key to A Happy Vacation
 CREEL BROTHERS Guaranteed Used Cars TBS Ford Deluxe spt. Coupe lss Chevrolet Deluxe spt: Coupe Issa Ford Coach and t.oyl Coach sS1 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach I'Sa Chevrolet Deluxe Conv. Coupe 'Sl Auburn Brougham I'Sl ChevrolOk Sport Coupe 80 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan '29 Buick Sport Coupe Plenty Others to Select From
 (opSn irvsnings and Sunday 1928 - Franklin Sedan, wheels. Clean inside and out. wonderful mechanical condition, good rubber. Must be seen to Do appreciated.
 LoEHMANN CHEVROLET co. S79 West Main St Dial S-6lSo NASH SEDAN Five passenger-ssS.oo
 THE WATERBURY NASH co. So5 West Main st. Dial a.llos MILES WITH SMILES 1888 CheW Sport Coupe 1889 Desoto 4.door Sedan 1eS2 Buick A-door Sedan ie32 Ford V-S Coach
 1932 Chev. 2-door Sedan 1e92 Chev. Sport Roadster 1881 Dodge a-door Sedan igSi Chev. t-door Sedan 1880 Chrysier Deluxe Sedan 1881 Pontiac Coupe 1880 Ford 2-door Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe Special, $o0.00. i030 Marquette Deluxe Sedan 1898 Essex Sedan, SA6,00. 1929 Chevrolet Coach, special Sis6. Willys Sedan, special $i6. Buick Pass, Coupe, special $bb.
 Many Others to Choose From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. 1A Grove St. Dial a-eo7i
 (opon Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Business Service
| Bustness servsces assndcred

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning: Cenneotiovv!s Wooalawn Terrace. Dial t.ISiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
"A DAILY WANT AD HERE COSTS LESS THAN
 A DAILY POST CARD TO BEST BETS"

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, %.
 PROBATE COURT, June isk A.
 10. 1884. ESTATE Of FRANKLIN
 V.AioCOY, late of the Town of
 Waterbury n said District, dee
 Tho Executors having exhibited it's account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it ts
 ORDERED, That the bth day 9f June, A. D. isst, at 9:so o'clock, In the forenoon, standard time, Ae the Probate Offico in Waterbury, be ana the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Hxecutor to give notice thereof, by publtshtng this order In some newspaper hnv- Ing circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested and residing without the Probate. Dis. trict of Waterbury, . copy Of this order, all at least thre days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. a-0.fk Aaat. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

YOU MAY PURcHAsIr A NEW STUDEBAKER ST REGIS SEDAN
 FOR $Sb3 DELIXERED
 0EGHAN ALLERTON a70 WEST MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Hornbostel And
 Bonthron Paired
(By NEA scrylcc)

NhsN ~ 4AeA WE NeS&t
 Princeton, N. J., June a- While the milo duel between Dill B0nthr0n and Glenn Cunningham will hold the spotlight In Prlnceten's lnvi. tatlonal track meet hero June 10, thcre'll bo another contest which will claim ita share Of attention,
 It will bo between Hon Eastman Of Stanford and Charley Hornb0stel of In. diana, tho country's premier half.inllcrs,
 Ben and Charley are %. holders of the world record for 6e0 yards, and they'll fight 1t out for undisputed honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

FOR RENTs.-6 and 6 room apart. ments, Ludlow street, near Wyman. Completely redecorated. Reason- able rent.
 NUHN and NUHN iA1 Bank St. Tel S-2st6
Evening star., 1934-10-14
D. c. LIQUOR BOARD
GETS SEVEN CASES.
Six Retailers and Jobber
Charged With Violating
Terms of Licenses.

Six retailers and one wholesaler
licensed under the District liquor act
will be called before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board this week to
answer charges of violation Of the
liquor regulations.
Decisions may be announced this
week on several revocation cases heard
last week by the A. B. C. Board. In
keeping with its policy of insisting
upon strict observance of regulations,
the board has declared it will continue
to take action against permit holders
who fail to observe the law.
Harris & Samaris, 22OO block of
Eighteenth street, licensed to sell beer
"on sale" is charged with serving
customers standing at a counter, in
stead of seated at tables. The hearing
will be held tomorrow.
On Tuesday hearings are scheduled
for Paul Ginsburg, 100 block of H
street, accused of selling high-test
beer on a 80 beer permit. and Fred
S. Kogod, 3400 block of Dent place,
accused of opening bottled beer for
a customer in violation of an off
sale" license.
The case of Michael Doukas, 700
block Of Eighth street southeast,
charged with selling beverages to an
intoxicated person, is to be heard
Wednesday,
Hearings are scheduled for Thurs
day for Edward zupnik & Sons, Inc, a
wholesale beer firm of the 1900 block
of Fourth street northeast, accused
of selling to an unlicensed person, and
Peter B. ls.antiS, 600 block of Indiana
avenue, charged with selling to an
intoxicated person.
The case of Segreti & Zimmerman,
1900 block of North Capitol street,
charged with selling liquor to an in.
toXicated person, is set for Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN ASSAULT OF TWO
Chevy Chase Fugitive Believed to
Be Man Held in Virginia
Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October ia
colored man, giving the name of
James Poindexter, 26, who arresting
officers said was believed to be one of
two wanted in Rockville, Md, on a
charge of criminally assaulting a
young white girl, was arrested this
afternoon on the Richmond Washing
ton Highway by State Officer Sam
Snead.
Officer Snead said he was positive
of his identification from a picture
sent out by the Rockville Police De-
partment. The Maryland city au-
thorities were notified and are send
ing two men to the Stafford County
Jail, where the man is being held, in
an effort to complete the identiflca-
ton.
Montgomery County police at Rock
vile were notified late yesterday that
Virginia State police had picked up
a suspect in the criminal assault of
a 16-year-old Chevy Chase girl in a
stretch of underbrush off Western
avenue, Just across the District line,
on the night of September 80.
The girl was assaulted after her
escort had been pulled from his auto
mobile, knocked down and robbed by
two colored men. Plaster casts we're
made of the footprints of one of the
men.
The girl victim was daughter OF
a scientist attached to the Bureau
of Standards.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
$110,0()D SLASHED
FROM AID COSTS
September Economy Over
August Reported by Emer-
genCy Relief Director.

District relief officials effected q
slash Of $4,000 in general relief costs
in September as compared with August
by combining reductions made in some
Of the larger budgets Of clients with
moves to aid relief families to develop
private :esources, the Board of Public
Welfare was informed yesterday.
The economy was reported in a
statement by Miss Alice Hill, emer-
gency relief director, to Elwood Street,
director of public welfare.
Disbursements for direct and work
relief amounted to S492, 2,1l4.62 in Sep
tember as compared with 5000, ,389. .73
in August, Miss Hill said. The aver
age budget for relief families was
brought down to $2147 last month
from S26.51 in August, she said. Re
ductions were accomplished despite
the fact that the number of families
receiving relief increased slightly, she
added In August there were 22,759
receiving aid and in September % ,922.
Larger Allowances Cut.
Commenting on the change, Director
Street said:
This does not mean that families
with very small amounts of relief
have been further cut, but that in
some cases larger allowances have
been reduced, that families have been
helped to develop other resources, such
as help from relatives and taking in
roomerS where space was available,
and part-time jobs have been found,
In addition to families which have
been put in full-time jobs and removed
from the relief rolls
The Emergency Relief Division
closed 1,768 cases during September,
but accepted 726 new cases and re-
opened 834 old cases, making an addi-
tion of 1850.
OF the cases dropped from the list
last month, 496 were reported to have
attained adequate income. Miss Hill
said AIS others had secured employ
ment and that in Ala cases the fami-
lies had not contacted the division for
a month. Others moved without CIV
ing their new addresses and some
made their own adjustments.
Reduction Necessary.
"The reduction in relief, while un-
desirable, because we know relief is
inadequate, had to be accomplished
because of limited funds, Miss Hill
reported. THE workers have done an
increasingly thorough womanlike and
yet kindly and sympathetic job.
Il regret the necessity which holds
relief so low as compared with the
normal expenditures of most of the
families on relief when employed, but
the citizens and taxpayers can be as
sured that the greatest economy con-
sistent with meeting human needs on
an emergency basis is being followed
SO far as is humanity possible
Evening star., 1934-10-14
FRIENDLY SCUFFLE
FATAL TO BOY, is
Colored Youth Killed by Shot
When Pistol Drops From
Clothes of Grocer.

William Greene, 16, colored, 1900
block of Ninth street, was almost in
stantly killed last night when a pistol
was discharged when it repeatedly fell
to the floor from the clothing of
George Aed, grocer, during what po-
lice describe as friendly scuffle.
According to police, the dead youth
and several other colored boys were
playing with Aed in the latter's store
in the 900 block of S street when the
pistol fell.
Aed, 46, lives in the 1400 block of
Newton street. He was detained by
second precinct police pending action
by the coroner.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
WILL STUDY ESPERANTO
D. C. Boy Scouts to Take First
Lesson This Week.

The District Boy Scouts, number
ing 3,700, will take their first lessons
in Esperanto this week, when classes
open at three junior high schools.
Esperanto literature, songs and
magazines will be exhibited at the
classes, which will be held Wednes-
day at Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets northeast; Thurs
day at Powell Junior High School,
Lamont street and Hiatt place, and
Friday at Hine Junior High School.
Seventh and c streets southeast. The
classes will begin at 1880 pm. and
end at g.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

The los pounds OF
Miss Alberta KaeSSer
are suspended
by nothing
more than the
molecular
attraction bet1Ueen
the surfaces OF
t1Uo highly polished
pieces of optical
glass, so
accurately plane
that they 1piIL
resist a sep
arating force of
95 to 100 pounds
per square inch. The
surfaces are
accurate 1Dithin
one to three
nlillionthS of an inch.
These test glasses
are part Of
an exhibit for the
annual meeting
of the
Optical Society OF
America at the
Bureau of Standards
Thursday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CLASS PLANS PARTY

Calvary Baptist Group to Hold
Fete Thursday.
The Baker Class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will hold bingo party
Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock at
so M street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
ST, 900 IN GEMS STOLEN

Handbag Reported Taken From
Lobby of Hotel.
Leon J. Rosenthal. Orange, N. j.,
reported to police yesterday that his
handbag, containing jewelry and
clothing valued at $1,000, had been
stolen from the lobby of the hotel
where he is stopping.
Included among the articles taken
was $500 dinner ring, $3.50 bracelet
and platinum pin set with diamonds,
valued at 500.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Trustees Reveal Increase in
Service Fails to Keep
Up With Demand.
HEAVY CIRCULATION DUE
AT GEORGETOWN UNIT
DR.. George F. Bowerman Urges
City to Support Expansion Pro-
gram for Entire System.

Branch public libraries are urgently
needed to extend library service to the
so per cent of the residents of the
District who will still be without con-
venient library facilities upon COM
pletion of the new Georgetown branch
library in July, 1885, according to the
report of the board of library trustees
and the librarian submitted to the
District Commissioners yesterday by
Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
board.
Since 1929 the registered readers at
the library have increased "a per cent,
now numbering 1929, the report
states, and the home circulation totals
2,622,9ll volumes, or 68 per cent
greater than in 1929. In this period
the percentage of fiction read has
been steadily decreasing until it now
represents only 49 per cent of the
total.
The development of advisory service,
especially in the central library, en-
ables the library to supplement more
fully the work of the public schools,
and to become an effective agency
for adult education when shortened
working hours promise more leisure
time for all.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
TREADWAY TO OFFER
EXCISE TAX BILL
Republican Ways and Means
Committee Opposes Process
ing Levies.

Representative Allen r. Treadway
of Massachusetts,, ranking Republican
on the Ways and Means Committee
and q member of the special subcom-
mittee study proposals for tax revis-
ion, is drafting bill for manufac-
turers' excise tax, such as was de-
feated in Congress two years ago, as
a substitute for the processing tax,
unless the Democratic majority de-
cides to sponsor such legislation.
Representative Treadway Is opposed
particularly to the reciprocal tariff
and processing tax which he describes
as a sop to the South and West, with
out justification-a special form of
sales tax levied on food, clothing and
other necessities. He believes the
manufacturers excise tax plan could
be SO modified that a portion of the
receipts from such a general tax
could be returned to the States.
Representative Crowther. Republic
an, of New York, also a member Of
the Ways and Means Committee, has
pledged his support.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
|;;::::;::: 6: MariianGordon
by JEANNE ROWylAN
by JEANNE DOWvllAN

He'll know right away that I'm trying
to reach Hondon."
She heard a car coming up the
drive, 1t would be Lon, for no one else
had a key to the padlocked gates.
Only apprehension for his safety was
in her mind now. She heard the ga
rage doors slam and Ions quick, de-
termined footsteps coming toward
the house.
IT believe we owe each other ex-
plantations, Marian corrected.
II don't see that" he returned
evenly.
II do" She smiled at him. "You
left here early today to 60 to Nc
Swain's for conference. According
to Silver you drove down the penin-
sula and into San Francisco for din
ner. That must have taken all of
your time"
Suddenly Marian knew perfectly
well what Lon would reply. He would
say, Il thought you said you would
trust me-" And he did.
Strange. Marian thought in a flash
of consciousness that included many
things, that Lon invariably seemed to
remember and resent every look, how
ever, innocent, she had cast at Ham
lin: how he persistently refused to
see anything strange in his constant
willingness to be Silvers' foil, and yet
flew into a tantrum the moment he
saw his wife even in the company Of
another man.
If she had been making a husband
to order, certainly she would not have
included this characteristic But Lon
was Lon-and she loved him.
Il didn't think you'd misrepresent
things when I said that" she an
Swered him.
Tomorrow, McSwain makes another
Evening star., 1934-11-23
PARTY OF JEWS FAILS
TO LAND IN RUMANIA
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANZA, Rumania, November
IA party Of 318 Jews travelling
the high seas after an unsuccessful
attempt to land in Palestine were
refused permission yesterday to land
in Rumania.
Arriving here aboard the Rumanian
steamer King Carol, to which they
had transferred from the Greek
steamer Velos at Piraeus. they were
informed by authorities they could not
land until guarantees had been re-
ceived that they would be permitted
to return to their respective countries.
The party consists of 239 men and
70 women. of whom 249 are Poles,
% LatvianS, II Czechoslovakians. 27
Lithuanians, 4 Austrians and Hun
garianS
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Tomorrow, McSwain makes another
desperate lunge in his own defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
KEY WEST BOYS
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
WILLIE JACKSON AND YOUNG
FERNANDEZ IN BOXING
CARD AT MIAMI

In a boxing card to be staged
tonight in the Cinderella fistic
arena at Miami, featuring Al Gil
lette and Bucky Burton, two of the
country's most promising feather
weights. Willie Jackson and Young
Fernandez are scheduled to battle
for six rounds each.
Jackson's opponent in the feath-
erweight class is Jimmy Wade, of
Orlando. 1t is said Jackson will
hold an edge in height and reach
over Wade, but the latter's rec
ord shows that he will give Jack
son a run for his money. A fight
to the finish is predicted.
Young Fernandez will hook up
with Sammy Tisch, of Miami
Beach, in one of the preliminary
goes. A great battle between these
two fighters is looked forward to.
! Joe Marncci, a former Key
Wester, will try his luck against
Bobby Sylvester of Miami.
1.-THE fight is scheduled to start
at $3.50 o'clock,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
|. fSPOR \
FOLLOWING THROUGH
(By JovE)

should we be afraid of Joe House?
We will play the Sfuggers as quick
.ly as we can get in shape, and /
will bet Mr.. Gonzalez $50 to $25,
or any other fan that wants to
take me up"
Rogelio Gomez, ex-manager and
chief rooter and coach of the Pr
rates, told me:
''The Pirates win play the Slug
gers or the picked team that they
now have, a series of games if
the managers or the rooters of the
Sluggers will put up $50 as side
bet. We will play them one game,
three games, five games or as
many as they care to play, and
they can use Joe House every con-
test if they care to. | have played
against Joe before and / have seen
many times when he has been
knocked out of the box in two.
three or four innings. and many a
game when he has not been able
to finish with a club like the Pr
raise behind him. God pity him
when the Bucs play against him.
Well, time will tell. Put up your
money, Slugger fans, or shut up"
Tomorrow / will interview two
or three of the Sluggers. so the
fans will read what both sides have
to say. / only want to go on rec
ord as follows: These arguments
are not giving us ball games. What
we want to see is baseball contests.
Let's cut out all this ballyhoo
that gets no one anywhere. Play
Ball! May the best club win. This
can be proven only on the ball
field-nOt my words or on paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

Well, blow me down! If those
Pirates knew how to read, they
would not get hot under the collar
with this writer. ! only quoted
Ewhat. Luis Gonzalez and Joe
House said, and now / will tell the
fans. what some of the Pirates had
to say about the situation.
First / interviewed Armando
Acevedo, who had the following
statement to make:
THE Pirates will not play the
Sluggers for two reasons. First.
when they were supposed to play
the Sluggers, the Sluggers would
not play. Second, they are out of
practice and do not wish to play
at present, and not because of Joe
House. The fans in this city
know that / canshit against any
pitcher and / have proven that on
different occasions with outside
clubs and up the state"
Next / interviewed Manager
Mendoza, who says:
~ do not wish for my club to
play the Sluggers at present be-
cause they did not want to play
us when we were scheduled to play
for the championship of the city.
l do not think we are in condition
to play at present. ! am not afraid
of Joe House or any other pitcher
in Key West. for my club has hit
against twirlers of the caliber of
Babe Mitchell, Brady, Vickers.
Symonett, Cocaina Garcia. Ed
wards, Hudson, Hathaway and a
score of other we'll know hurlers
to the fans of this city. So why
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
DEAD LANGUAGE
is NOW BANISHED
nv Associated Pressl

NANKING, July 9.-Epglish or
japanese should replace in public
schools the ancient Chinese
classic and the "dead" language.
known to Chinese as "wenli," says
the ministry of education.
The classics, which include the
writings of Confucius and Men
cius, are characterized by the
educational authorities as "feu-
dalistic" while "wen-lr' not only
is dubbed dead" but also is held
to be too deep" for high school
students.
''Pai hua," or spoken" Ian
guage. advocated by DR.. HUI Shin.
Aforementioned Philosopher, is
commonly taught the younger
generation, but the older Chinese
cling to "wen-li."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
Q sessSseSsssesseseSsSsss
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX


Lou Gehrig went hitless yester-
day in the game with the Sena-
tors to drop into tie for third
place with Terry, of the Giants.
Heinie Manush of the Senators
knocked out two home runs out
of four times at the bat to add a
point of his average for a mark of
.403 and continued to set the pace
for the Big Six of baseball.
The standing: