davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08

$4,000 Tons of Fish Sold.
The entire catch of the Dutch her
ing fleet in 1884, totaling $4,000 tons
of fish, has been sold to Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Ford 1880 TudOr-This job has O1OE
been thoroughly checked and OICO
put in the best of condition through
out; see 1t today; terms as low as
$500 down
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. w. AD. 6O6O
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Vacuum Cleaners

VACUUM CLEANERs-saie Of 100 re
builds. The kind you want at a. price
you you will gladly pay See these bargains a. a.
terms. No interest charges.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

| ADVANCED on Diamonds, Watches Jew:
elry and Silverware. Loans $500 and
| over 80 All tickets good for one year.
Mornings Loan office. opp. Wash. Airport.
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN co. Roaslyn Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Lasvs

LOANs-S3O0 or less. FIRST INDUS
land Ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone DE. 1871
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Ford 1881 Deluxe Roadster-If CLEO
you are looking for good, low OIUO
cost transportation we have it in this
little car; wire wheels; fully dc luxe
equipped; motor Is exceptional; lib
eral terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
SOlO NJ st. N. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Ford 1881 COach-Carefully gone CT O0
over and we believe in pink CDlCO
of condition; easy terms and trade.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th g. Good Hope Rd. s. e.
Atlantic 44O2
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Ford 1880 COupe-Hers is cheap O17E
transportation that will give ID i -
plenty OF service. Good paint, tires,
upholstery and motor. See it today.
COAST-IN, INC. (Chrysler-P PlymOuth)
AL 8th st. s. 4. Used Car Lot
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Perfect QOOR
condition inside and out; all OOOO
good tires; trade and easy terms.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th & M SITS. N. w, Dist. &10O
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

MEN t2) neat to work days and 3
evenings weekly on responsible job with
fine future; Apply, to IL q. m, or
6O2, 1919 T st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Ford, 1881 De Luxe Roadster C1QO
Perfect both mechanically OlCU
and in appearance; tires all good, just
the car for spring; terms and trade.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ st. n. w. Dist, $500
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Farms and Land for Sale

$1O0 DOWNS acres, woods, 9 miles
D. C.. $975. MAJ. 3753 or Az 52O5-J
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

1881 Auburn "S" Sedan-Black Q10O
finish, just like new; uphol- O1AA
stery spotless; new tires. Not DOWN
scratch or bump anywhere. The
type of used car seldom found on the
market. 1866.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
1889 Auburn De Luxe Convert O1EE
ible Standardization beige OIOO
finish; s red wire wheels trunk DOWN
rack. Very sporty and attractive, $465.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w, Dist 9I4I
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Trucks

Chevrolet 1884 Dual 157-Inch CEHE
stake cd In excel SDOtO
lent mechanical condition; good heavy
duty tires; can arrange terms. Also
REQ '32 two-ton high rack body, $3.50
down. balance monthly. Also White
80 high and wide express body, 500
down, balance in twelve months.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. AID. 5411
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

sputtered out succession of "All okays," as she left the Hawaiian Is- lands far behind with the safety of the coast far ahead. Following the Great Circle route, and without nishaps, she should reach the mainland at p. m. PSF (4 p. m. EST).
 At 5 a. m. EST she was flying at an altitude of 16,000 feet with vis- ibility good, weather okay, a mes- sage. picked up at Bakers field, Cal. said. Her exact position was not given.
 But meteorologists reported a storm sweeping down from the northwest that would lash the mainland with rain and lay 8 heavy blanket of fog above the Golden Gate.
 Miss Earhart's destination was the Oakland airport. where on De- cember Commander Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith landed almost the same typeof plane on a flight from Honolulu.
 Americas premier woman flyer was jaunty and gay when she climbed into her plane at Wheeler field in Honolulu, first person to attempt the trans-Paciflc flight alone.
 Her husband, George Putnam, publisher, hOvered ear, more nerv- ous than she. They kissed-a long affectionate farewell.
 At 11:23 p m. (EST) when Globe wireless picked up message saying that she was flying through overcast skies but that all was well. Twenty-seven minutes later she indicated everything was pro- ceeding smoothly.
 At 1929 a. m. (EsT) came an- other message from the plane. Once more she said "All okay." sition. It was estimated that at her expected speed of 130 miles an hour she was 400, miles out of Hon. slulu.. with 2,OO0 miles of water ahead.
 Through the night came her ra- dio messages, some of them garbled by static but all indicating "All okay."
 The navy tanker Ramopo was said to have sailed under secret orders to a station believed about halw way across.
 A single Wasp engine, general ing $50 horsepower, drove Miss Earhart's plane, a Lockheed-Vesa highwing model built four years ago. Miss Earhart took along a bottle of water, a bottle of tomato juice, and several sandwiches.
 She expected to make the flight in IS hours. starting at speed of 130 miles an hour and stepulng 1t up as the 5-20-gallon gasoline load frightened.
 Tn 1928, Miss Earhart flew with Winner Stutz and Louis Gordon on trans s-Atlantic flight which ended at Burry Port, in Wales. In May, 1892, she flew alone across the Att lantic, landing her monoplane in a pasture near Londonderry, Ireland, after a courageous battle with fire and a leaking gasoline tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

a general holiday will be called spontaneously.
 This moment perhaps win be the most anxious one for the conn mandantB of the International Army. All soldiers will be held in barracks Tuesday, ready to be sent to the front # German Nazis try to cross 1t to join in rejoicing.
 League Makes Appeal
 Geneva, Jan. 12-(UP)-The League of Nations council today addressed an appeal to the Saar populace to remain calm during an adfter tomorrow's plebiscite.
 It was indicated that the council would decide next week onthe dis- position of the Saar, and observers predicted that 6 majority in the plebiscite for Germany would re- suit in the allotment of the entire territory to Germany.
 The council voted to extend the life of it's special Saar committee. whose chairman is Baron Pompeo Aloisi of italy, so that the commit tee could arrange details of the Saar's disposition after the coun- ell decided on it's fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Middletown where the water had started to overflow its banks.
 New England Floods.

Middletown where the water had started to overflow its banks. New England Floods. New England floods claimed six lives and wrought damage esti- mated at thousands of, dollars be- fore cessation of steady rains and a drop in temperature definitely ended fear that the disastrous 1927 floods would be repeated in mid- winter.
 Forecast of clear and colder | weather over the weekend brought assurance of safety to harassed property owners and residents a. long the banks of surging rivers. | Three of the flood victims per- ished in Connecticut, two in Dhode Island and one in Vermont. In Connecticut, Horace r. grandson of a founder of the In- ternational SCilver Company in Meriden, was found dead in Mid dlefield with his head submerged in two feet of water beside his automobile.
 Four-year-old Fay Wrightinton of East Haven, drowned when he fell in 8 hole in a flooded meadow near his home. His borther, Floyd, s, narrowly escaped similar fate. At Hamden, three-year-old AL len R. Joyce was drowned in the old Pennington Canal near his home.
 In Rhode Island, James Porche. 52, @ negro, was drowned when he attempted to aid Jack Delanco, 47. who drowned in his shack before he could be rescued. Both are of Providence.
 s. A. Herbt, s6, was drowned at St Albans, Vt., when he fell into a swollen brook enroute from his home to the garage. Joseph Costello, 60. was rescued by his son, Stanley, IS, when he was swept into the Connecticut river at Thompsonville while gath ering driftwood. The youth swan 30 feet through the raging current and carried his father ashore.
 The Connecticut, Black, Hoosac. Housatonic. Merrimack, Winooski and White rivers rose to danger ously high levels, flooding high and causing widespread damage. Bridges were washed away at Lawrence, Mass, Danie1son, Conn, and Plymouth, N. H., and guards patrolled railroad tracks where dangerous washouts occurred.
 Tons of ice choked rivers and jams were being dynamited.
 While rivers failed to reach the 1927 level, they rose to record high for January.
 At Springfield, Mass. the Con- necticut river rose to @ level un- reached for January since 1910, and western Massachusetts flat lands along the banks of the river were submerged. The Connecticut, at Turner's Falls, reached IS feet above normal during the peak of the flood and at Hartford, the river rose above 16-toot flood level. the highest point in January in. the his tory of the city. The pounding wa ters swept away dam ct East Hampton, Conn.
 Eub-freezing weather was rec portah in maAy sections of north ern New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
GARDEN

Dynamite factories exploded, Spanish senoritas exploded, and the Garden theater almost will be exploded too as Robert Armstrong, Bill Cagney and Edgar Kennedy will go through their paces in the new Monogram feature "Flirting With Danger" which had it's initial showing in this city last night.
 The picture is undoubtedly one of the funnies to make its appear ance on the local screen and ex- cellent performances are turned in by each member of the cast. Arm strong, Cagney and Kennedy are uproarious in their roles as mixers. Miss Burns, making her return to the screen after an absence of year, has lost none of the charm and boise that endeared her to the public in previous performances.
 The companion feature will be "Demon for Trouble" starring Bob Steele. Also chapter of "Law of the Wild," news reel and selected musical comedy will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Hauptr11ann Had The
 Big Sun, or $49, 600
tcOntinaed from Page I,

suit, of the threat, the Beal home in the exclusive Chestnut Hill sec- ton of Newton has been placed under police guard, with special guard and nurse assigned to pro- tect the child and his sister, Judith 2.
 The Post says the first demand was received by Beal in a letter mailed in Boston 10 weeks ago. The letter, according to the Post, informed the bank president that a gang was watching the Beal home and that its members were prepared to seize the boy, and called upon Beal to produce with out delay the $25,00O in cash and bills of small denominations.
 Recently, according to the paper a telephone call was received by Beal from a man representing himself as the writer of the de- mand letter and the kidnap leader and warned that unless the money was forthcoming shortly, the threat would be carried out.
 Mrs Beal is the former May L.. Morgan, Boston and New York society woman.
 Beal, whose father and grand father also were president of the Second National Bank, is a Har- yard graduate and formerly was connected with the Northwestern Bank of Minneapolis.
 Several years ago thieves en- tered the Beal home and escaped with jewelry valued at $12,600.
 Ransom BilI Found
 Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 12-(UP) Justice department officials in Washington were advised today of the finding of a $10 Lindbergh ransom bill here-S0-45 of the e50,000 paid in the unsuccessful ransomiAg of the son of the fam ous colonel.
 The bill was given to Charles W. Waters by Mervin E. Tipton, local shoemaker, in payment Of rent. Waters said he noticed the number on the bill and took it to a bank where check of the list of ransom bills disclosed 1t to be one of them. Tipton told local au- thorities he was unable to recall just where he had obtained the bill.
 Federal authorities are investi- gatin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
STRAND SHOWING
 DOMESTIC DRAMA
Limitation of Life" Opens Three Day Engagement
 Tomorrow Afternoon

One of the outstanding dramas of the year just closed is "Imita- ton of Life," which begins a three day engagement tomorrow at Warmers Strand theater with Clau- dette Colbert in the leading role.
 John M. Stahl has long been known as a master in the direction of domestic drama and here he has undoubtedly exceeded all his past efforts. This may also be said of the versatile Miss Colbert, who de- flyers in this picture a character ization which she has never before approached. In moods of gaiety or of tragic drama she is equally ef- fective, and at all times altogeth- CT charming.
 Warren William is an attractive figure as her lover in the later se- quences of the story, and Ned Sparks is his delightful self as the sour-visaged Elmer. Rochelle Hud- son and Fredi Washington are pleasing as the two young girls in the story, the first as the white daughter of the widowed Miss Col bert, and the latter as the mulat- to child of Louise Beavers. Miss Beavers Is excellent in the greatest screen role ever played by 8 col ored person. Of the children, three-year-old Baby Jane is re- vealed as a remarkable child ac- tress of definite starring possibil- tiles.
 Limitation of Life," perfectly directed and played, is the sort of picture that one expects once in a season, and deals with domestic problems in 8 manner which Is ab- sorbingly interesting.
 The nuts are loose again! Wheel CT and Woolsey go below the Ma son and Dixon line in mad, funny picture punctuated with gay songs and dances.
 Their latest vehicle brings Wheeler and Woolsey and an or phan ward to Kentucky planta- tion to which he has fallen heir. They also find themselves amid a feud fought with six-shooters be- tween the Milfords and the Wake fields.
 The complications cause greater laughs, building to rousing eli max when Wheeler courts Gloria Wakefield, and Woolsey temporar- fly placates the enemy clan at a sumptuous garden party and dance.
 Mary Carlisle, alluring young blonde actress, is featured as Glo- ria, and "Spanky" Mcfarland, re- membered for his clever antics in "Our Gang comedies, Is seen as the young ward. Noah Reery is also importantly cast.
 Next Wednesday brings "Ma- dame DuBarry" and I Sell Any, thing" while on Friday and Sat urday the new show will include Bachelor of'Arts" and Menace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CAPITOL

"Limehouse Blues," one of Para mounts latest pictures, with George Raft and Jean Parker, heads the double feature at the Capitol theater Sunday and Mon- day.
 At the opening of the picture, Raft is seen as Harry Young, secret leader of group of river pirates who Is carrying on 8 dead ly warfare with the London police under the guise of a respectable cafe owner.
 Miss Wong is the sing song girl of his cafe, devoted and subservi- ent to Raft. She becomes jealous when a little Limehouse waif, played by Jean Parker, enters Raft's life and captures his heart.
 From that point on there is en- mity between these two and when Anna May Wong discovers that Jean Parker has fallen in love with an honest young man, played by Kent Taylor, she reveals her secret to Raft.
 With almost fiendish ingenuity, Raft lays plans to destroy the man who he believes stands between himself and Jean Parker. The thrilling climax of the pictlre comes when Raft realizes that Jean Parker's happiness means more to him than anything else and sacrifices his life to save the man she loves.
 The co-feature is Pursuit of Happiness" with Francis Lederer, Joan Bennett, Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland. It is a romantic comedy revealing our Puritan fathers in their gay moments. They fought for Liberty" by day--and nights when the mercury dipped below zero-they bundled.
 GARDEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
THIS PAGE IS DEVOTED TO SATISFYING
 THE WANTS OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, January 11th. ESTATE OF JOSEPH KUDIRKA, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Her
 ANNIE (X) KUDIRKA.
 Mark
 1-11-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

ported to taheir wartime residen- tial places to cast their ballots, and many more special trains are due tomorrow from Germany.
 Also continued snow would in- terfere with the collection of ballot boxes from the 800 odd polling places. The boxes are to be brought here for count, and drifts already are high in remote districts.
 Saarland mounted constabulary patrolled the slippery streets main- taining order and soldiers ofthe International Army were ready for action. The Italians were suffer- ing from cold, but the East Lan- cashire Battalion of the British contingent marched all morning along the roads around Brebach.
 Voting Starts 8 O'Clock
 Voting will begin at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Saarlanders, residents and former residents who have come from all over the world, will decide whether the Saar shall re- vert to Germany, remain under League of Nations rule or become French.
 Counting will be started in the early hours of Monday morning and the result will be announced around a. m. Tuesday.
 Germans are confident that the result of the plebiscite will show an overwhelming preference for German rule.
 Tomorrow 1000 persons will be eligible to votet, and almost a 100 per cent poll is expected.
 The decision to announce the result of the vote Tuesday was prompted by fear that immediate announcement might lead to riots because of popular excitement.
 Germans are preparing for a celebration, confident of victory. Nazi flags are forbidden today, but thousands of them are ready, and Nazis are waiting to light the great beacon that they have built, on the frontier facing France, if the vote is for Germany. It is expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
WORKS TEN HOURS A DAY
 AT 85.

Provincetown, Mass (UP)-,At S5, Frank A. Days, ST, works 10 hours daily at the lumberyard that bears his name. He doesn't have to do 1t but explains he wouldn't be happy loafing. Only i've feet four inches tall and weighing but l40 pounds, his stamina surprises his associates. It is he who lights Q fire in the lumberyard office each morning, long before his employees arrive for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

 nounced that Constable James D.. O'Leary who sought the shrievalty nomination, would be named chief local deputy sheriff.
 Sheriff-elect Slavin verified this fact when talked with by a rep- resentative of The Democrat but declined to officially verify the names of the other six deputies who would be named by him with in the next week or shortly after wards.
 However, it is understood from authentic sources. that the other six deputies to be named will be Ber- nard Blick, Albert Francis, George Hynes, James DeChicchio, John B, Pendy and Frank Brickel. Jenusaitis Out?
 If this list goes through 1t will show that the efforts of a certain group to have Sheriff John Jenu- saitis. republican, renamed have failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Brand New Furniture 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITES ...... $49 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES... $53 PC. DINING ROOM SUITES. $6S Easy Terms too. Sure we can save you money on furniture. because we don't have big overhead expenses like large furniture stores. Come in. Let us prove this to you.
 UNITED FURNITURE co. 161-163 South Main St. Waterbury Open Wed. and Sat."Evenings Till 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
58 Plumbing. Heating. Metal Work

line. wholesale. retail It will pay you to inquire. Siller Plumbing Supply Co.,. 469 No. Main St. Dial 4-8403
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

FIRE INSURANCE Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire Don't neglect to In. sure your home and furnishings Haydens. 69 South Main St Phone 4-2l2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Test Your Knolvledge

l. Who wrote the poem "The Ring and the Book? 2 Which two states separated by the St Croix river?
 B. Where is Athabasca Lake?
 A. In which state is the city of Stroudsburg? B. Who was the American ambassador in Paris at the time of the outbreak of the European war? G. Of which country Is Port au Prince the capital? 7 In which of Washington Irving's collections of tales is the story of Rip Van Wrinkle?
 S. What and where is Tutula?
 g. Who St Athanasus? TO- Who composed the light opera "The Chocolate Soldier?
 TURN TO PAGE IA FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
insurance

HOUSEHOLD furniture Insura nee costs so little 1t ts foolish not to carry 1t For rates call.
 MrEVOY'S. INC, 5l West Main St. Dial I-5llS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Merchandise
SOH Typewriters- Adding Machines

TYPEWRITERS-S for as little as $1 per week. See Rose & Nor
 ton, Inc, 133 Bank St. Dial 4-347O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

PLYMOUTH-Coach, 1883, low miie- age. air wheels. New car appear ence. Fully guaranteed. Clark An drews = Hudson Terraplane, 439 West Main St. Tel 4-67s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CONN RIVER IS
 CLAIMING LIVES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Merchandise
s0M Mattresses

MATTRESSES-Pillows, box springs spring mattresses repairing; 1 day eervico Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-B32O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

REPLACEMENT PARTS for Stoves and Furnaces, Crates, pipes. parts, etc. Plumbing supplies and Oil Burners. Waterbury Stove Repair Co. 255 Bank St Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

'34-7Plymouth Bus. Coupe $495
 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH AGENCY 38 Willow St. Dial 3-1598
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Household Articles

WILL ACCEPT any musical instru-
 ment. in perfect condition, as part payment on standard make wash ing machine. Box C-104, Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
SHERIFF SHAWN
 PREPARES LISTS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
MISS EARHART IS
 HALF WAY ACROSS

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
NAZlS PICK UP ALL JEW CARDS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

CHEVROLET Conv. Coupe 1882, like new. Finished in green Duco. Special at $325. Clark Andrews. St. Tel. 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

1884 - Plymouth Deluxe Rumble Seat Coupe, $540. Peattie Motors. Inc, 4S8 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-1520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

MILL PLAIN-21 Hungerford Ave. room house, modern improves ments. An exceptional bargain. Phone 4-6774.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

NEAR FROST RD-7 room house. Hardwood floors. 2 garages. Mort- gage 5%. Land 60x200. Price $32oo: Plain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
S7 Radio Apparatus

SPARTAN RADIO-Sales and ser- vice. Expert repairing on all lowest prices. United Tire & Radio Sales Go, 219 East Main. Dial 3-5406
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
A REAL BARGAIN!

Vicinity of Fulton Park-Must be sold: owner is leaving city. fam- fly, 17 room house. all improve- ments; hot water heat on list and 2nd floors; both heating systems less than year old. Anyone can buy this house-besides getting 6% interest on the money invested. can live on any of the floors. rent free. Inquire -
 HARRINGTON & SONS
 Harrington Building) Al West Main St. Dial 3-S112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

GRAHAM sAtEs Al lMEApow & sEKvIGH sG.
 '32 Willys Coach For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
ALWAYS THE BEST

Largest Selection. Lowest Payments. 100 Others-Look Them over.
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256 429 North Main St. Dial 3-3254
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

SPACIOUS STORE-For rent. Cen- trally located. Reasonable. Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main St. Dial 3-9O31.