davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Declared to be the straneest ac- sAdsnt ever reported tn France, Nj. 3hul Mechenet. pilot of glider, ras blown out of his machine by 6 sudden gust of wind and fell 500 feet to his death near Marseilles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
GIRL DISAPPEARS
 AFTER ACCIDENT
Especial to The Dclnocrat)

Cheshire. April 1.-Two cars were badly damaged in an accident here at o'clock this morning near the Justus OH station. A Water bury girl was believed to have been an occupant of one of the cars. but disappeared soon after the mishap. The accident has not as yet been reported to the Waterbury police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

1884 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Business Coupe 1883 Ford Sedan
 1883 Nash 4-door Sedan 1883 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe 1892 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 1882 Plymouth 4-DoOr Sedan 1881 Hudson 4-Door Sedan 1880 Studebaker Comm. Sedan 1929 Chrysler Coupe, Rumble Seat 1928 Stewart 6-ton Dump Truck
 John J. Collins, Inc.
 DESOTO & PLYMOUTH Dial 2S Willow St Open 3-159S Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 12th. A.
 D. 1885. ESTATE of DANIEL J.
 REGAIN, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of BRIDGET REGAIN, Misunderstanding, pra ying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as per application on nle more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1885 at Il o'clock in the fore- noon Standard Time), and that nos e said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation In said District, on or before the 18th day of April 1885.
 Attest:
 4-15-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
THE HIDDEN DANGER

imperative without
  all COnncc injuries of everybody problem demanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
ORDER OF NOTICE. (March 22, 19S5)

1t appearing in the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for the foreclosure of a mortgage on certain real estate des- cribed in the Complaint and located on the southeasterly side of Beebe street, in the Town of Naugatuck. Connecticut. which action has been returned to and Is now pending in the Superior Court for New Haven County sitting at Waterbury. Con. necticut, that the names, residences and addresses of the heirs of John Belleau are unknown.
 ORDERED. That notice of the in- stftution and pendency of this ac- ton be given to the heirs of John Belleau by some proper officer or indifferent person by causing copy of this order to be published in the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper circulating in said Naugatuck, once week for three successive weeks, beginning on or before the 9th day of April, 1885, and that return be BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
 George H. Freeman,
 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

l.. Fl. Thomas Lodge will meet this evening in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Sergeant and Mrs. Emil Emil Yorkor attended the ball at West Haven, given by Company H, Na- tional Guard of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

R. H. Stons Post, American Le- zion, will meet Wednesday in the ire department club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

The annual meeting of the Pub lie Library Association will be held this evening in the library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, March 30, 1885. The within and foregoing is true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN l.. GRAY, 4-1-15-22 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
SOUTHINCTON COP
 HOLDS REINHARDT
Local MOtOrist Arrested on Charge of Reckless Driv-
 ing Saturday Evening
CHESHIRE NEWS
COrrcsyOl,dlcnt--ThOinas M. Hurlcy-IpiaI 6tS or 7S0

Walter Reinhardt of Cheshire was arrested by Policeman Jesse Foley Saturday night on a charge of reckless driving after the officer chased him for a distance of about two miles in Southington. The of- ficer said that while 6 crowd was watching wrecker pull an auto mobile out of ditch on South Main street, Reinhardt, driving by the scene, failed to slow down and a number of persons were forced to jump into the ditch to avoid be- ing struck by his car.
 Humiston School Is closed this week for the Easter vacation.
 The Quinnipiac Tribe No. 66, Improved Order of Redmen, will meet tomorrow evening in the I. 0. o. +. Hall. All members are urged to be present.
 Holy Week will be celebrated i1 St. Brigid's church this week with devotions Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 George Talmadge attended the meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League yesterday after noon at Watertown.
 The Junior Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at the home Uf Miss Emily Thomas.
 The annual meeting of the Pub lie Library Association will be held this evening in the library.
 R. H. Stons Post, American Le- zion, will meet Wednesday in the hre department club rooms.
 l.. Fl. Thomas Lodge will meet this evening in the I. o. o. F. Hall. Sargeant and Mrs. Emil Emil Yorkor attended the ball at West Haven, given by Company H, Na- tional Guard of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
SAVE YOURSELF TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY BY
 READING AND USING THE WANT ADS DAILYl
NOTICE

NATIONAL BAN K. a corporation duly organized un- der the laws of the United States and located in Naugatuck, Con. necticut, AS IT IS RECEIVER 0t THE NAUGATUCK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. corporation duly incorporated and located In said Naugatuck.
 B. PHILLIPS, MELINDA A. PHILLIPS, JOHN BELLEAU. all of said Naugatuck, ENA EF- FRON, of Stamford, Connecticut. EVA L. ADAMS, of Waterbury, Connecticut as she Is EXECu. TRIX of THE ESTATE of JOHN BELLEAU, DECEASED. and the HEIRS of SAID JOHN BELLEAU. and MARGUERITE ADAMS. of Waterbury, Conn, and GEORGE BELLEAU, of Wallingford, Conn
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Tho Junior Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at the home Uf Miss Emily Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Wanted To Borrow

WANTED-$700 on second mort. gage. Write Box C-lss. Waters bury Democrat.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

LL(o YOU haven't gone"
II got as far as Putney, when |
realized could just as well go in
~ the morning."
But won't you have to start very early?"
Mine. The match won't come on till
eleven. Why. you're quite white, Julia!"
We'll, you gave me rather start - think
ing you weren't coming back tonight"
II was sure you'd be asleep, so | came
in as quietly as could"
You must have come in on tiptoer'
1T seems to annoy you"
well. it is rather annoying - your stealing
about the house."
"Oh, nonsense. Julia!"
IL know it is, but, all the same, one doesn't
somehow think of man of six -foot-two steal
ing into his house and up the stairs on tiptoe.
Really, Julia, you're too ridiculous!
Naturally. man comes into his house as
quietly as he can when he thinks his wife is
asleep. If had slammed the door and you
had been asleep, you'd have been furious"
"Oh, dear, l suppose you're right"
"Of course | am. | never dreamt you'd be
awake. It's past midnight, and you said, at
ten, you were tired"
Il just thought I'd read little first. You
know how it is. One begins reading - and
then it's past midnight
Got any cigarettes in here?"
There, on the dressing table"
How l hate these beastly straw-tipped
things of yours!''
And how I hate cigarette smoke in my
room just before l go to sleep! Godfrey,
please don't smoke now"
Good heavens, no sooner come into your
room than you get sleepy!'
Darling. is that so very unnatural9"
While if leave you at ten because you
say you are tired - find you still reading at
midnight
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Locked Door
he story Of a zcyte 7vho outsmoy1ed her husband
by MICHAEL ARLEN

Il know I'm not clever and all that, but
that's no reason why you should sneer at me-"
"Geoffrey, please 60 to bed now instead
of keeping US both up talking nonsense
well, l don't call it nonsense I've been
wanting talk with you for long time"
"Oh, dear!'
That's it - sigh away! You're always
signing about something lately - good hear
eaSi''
Nov what is it1 Why are you looking at
me like that?"
I've just noticed that the book you've
been holding in your hand ever since came
in is upside down - that's ALL
Il had been reading, and then I put the
book down to get something, and I'd Just
picked it up again when you"
Nov take deep breath and try another
line
"Geoffrey are you crazy? Why should
want to pretend l was reading when |
wasn't?"
II don't know. fancy don't know many
things. But I'm jolly we'll going to get to the
bottom of all l can"
From the way you're looking round, any
one would think you were looking for -
II don't give hang for what anyone would
think. Now, just listen to me-"
Godfrey! Don't be so rough you're
bruising my arm
You're my wife, aren't you?"
Yes. darling. But you are hurting my
arm"
And you know love you don't your"
"Yes, darling. But you are still hurting my
arm"
Listen to me. Julia - what has been the
matter with you these last few weeks?"
DO you mean my being sleepy"
"1f you think you're going to get out OF
this by laughing at me, you're mistaken"
Godfrey, have you been drinkng?"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

We'll, don't let's sit up all night pickering
about it,"
I'm not bickering."
Very well. darling, you're not. But re-
member you have hard match tomorrow"
"Oh, can beat Transome on my head!'
Such surprise for it!''
"It?"
Your head, darling - to be used after all
these years."
II tell you what Julia - you've been
getting confoundedly sharp with me lately"
Nothing to what will be, darling, if you
insist on keeping me awake until all hours
talking nonsense"
$50 I'm talking nonsense, am II"
'Of course not, darling! You are the most
brilliantly intelligent man know"
'I'll tell you what - I'm intelligent enough
to have noticed that your main idea lately
has been to get me out of your room as soon
as come into it."
''Twould be chastity in maid - it's an
insult in wife,
II wish you wouldn't try to be clever when
I'm trying to talk sense"
But darling, I'm sleepyr'
'Oh, yes, you're always sleepy nowadays.
Look here, Julia, I'm not going to stand it."
mot going to stand what, darling = my
being sleepy? 1t seems to me that you are
being extraordinarily aggressive about
nothing"
II suppose you call it nothing that
woman complains she's sleepy every time she
sees her husband
But I don't call it nothing! call it
perfectly natural in the case of good many
husbands" p"
II suppose that's meant for me?"
"Of course not. darling yield to no one
in my admiration for your many fascinating
qualities as a man. as a tennis player, and as
a companion"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Julia, why have you absolutely refused
to be wife to me ever since we came back
from Cannes2"
But haven't refusedn'
Not in so many words, perhaps; but by
your evasions, it has come to that"
Come to what, darlng?"
"Confound you, Julia. try and be serious
for once!''
Very we'll Only. look outr'
You mean that if you once begin being
serious .... ?"
Il mean that serious woman and sub
missive wife are Incompatible
I'm not going to be put off by your second
rate cleverness. Look here, you've scarcely
even let me kiss you lately, have you? Whya"
''Are you sure you really want to know"
''I'm going to know"
You'll be angry"
go on!"
I've every intention of going on. To begin
with, how long have we been married."
What's that got to do with it?"
You'll see. How long, my darling?"
We'll. five years."
And how have you spent these five years?"
me! How have spent them?"
Eyes. YOU. Oh, dear, don't CAPE at mer'
What the devil are you getting at?'
Wndt Is your record as nuSDanQ tlleSe
last five years?"
Anyone would think was in the dock"
well. let me tell you. You have spent the
five years of our married life in being good
sportsman and popular fellow
Look here, you're not daring to tell me
that haven't been good husbandF"
"Oh dear, yes, you've been good husband!
An unfaithful husband might conceivably
make love to his wife now and then, just to
sooth his conscience
II call that an indecent remark"
''Levelled at you, the great sportsman -
isn't it terrible, Geofrey!'
II wish knew what you are talking about.
l ask you why you haven't let me come near
you lately. and you answer by sneering at me
for playing games!''
Il don't mind your playing games What
do mind is your not playing the game with
me-
For heavens sake, Julia!''
"Well?"
Don't let's say things we'll be sorry for
later"
Il shan't be sorry. assure you, to end an
impossible situation"
But what have done, Juliao How haven
played the game with your"
CONTINUED on page IJ
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Face your social season
with complete confidence
in your clothes! The Bet
ter Dress Shop brings
you a specially selected
collection for formal and
dinner wear at a very
helpful 1895 price. For
evening: Printed S attn,
pencil silhouette chiffens,
crepes and starched lace.
For Sunday nights: Bar
dresses with embossed
satin tops and brilliant
crepes with pearl clips or
rhinestone bands. Black,
white, red, blue, green,
IL to 20.
Cgesesr nsess shso--srd Noor.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
ATEN'S THRILLING STORY OF
WAR TOLD IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE

the title Flying Madmen," and
written by H. Bedford-Jones, not
ed novelist.
Captain Aten, brother of the late
1t Boyce Aten for whom the local
American Legion post was named,
enlisted with the Canadian forces
in 1916, transferred to the Royal
Flying Corps, and saw plenty of ac-
tive service on the western front.
Following the war he sought ex-
element, and got it. In his article
he tells of an offer made by fly
ing comrade to join a British fly
ing outfit bound for battle with the
Bolsheviks. Under military arrest
for a minor offense, Captain Aten
"hitch-hiked" from London down
across southern Europe to Russia
where he caught up with the Bri-
tish outfit and joined it. When Bri-
tain and the other Allies decided to
withdraw from battle with the Boil
sheviks, all that was left of the
flying outfit went on into Russia as
a volunteer fighting unit and -
we'll, they fully rate the title, ely
ing Madmen."
Captain Aten makes his home
with his father, one of the few men
in the Flying Madmen" still alive
and able to relate their experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
POLICE SEEK
THIN MAN IN
Staying CASE.
Death Of Long Beach Naval
Clerk Presents Deep Mystery
To Officials OF Coast City

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 81.
U.R)-Police hunted a thin man.
today in the mysterious Staying of
34-year- -old elena Fair, found shot
to death in a bathtub of her apart
ment here.
Shot through the back of the
head, Mrs. Fair, wife of a San
Francisco restaurant chef, was
found slumped over the rim of the
bathtub in kneeling position yes
terday. Bloodstains indicated that
she had been shot in another room
of the apartment and had been
dragged to the tub.
Mrs. Aline Wray, tenant in the
building, told officers she saw a
tall thin man with black shoes
slip out of Mrs. Fairs eleventh
floor apartment and vanish down
the corridor at GAS p. m. Monday
night.
Apartment employees, however,
said they saw nobody of that des-
cription pass through the lobby
during the night and apparently
the thin man did not use the ele-
vator.
Police were puzzled by conflicting
evidence, for they estimated from
the condition of the body that Mrs.
Fair was slain sometime between
midnight and a. m. Tuesday.
Neighbors said they heard what
might have been a shot during the
night, but thought it was the back
fire of an automobile. They were
unable to fix the time.
Had Visited Husband
The body was found by Mrs. Ida
Swift, employee of the apartment
house, who entered Mrs. Fairs
rooms when officers of the u. S.
navy bureau of inspection, where
she was employed as clerk, called
to ask why she had not reported
for work.
Mrs. Fair returned here Sunday
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
DESIGNED To
KEEP NATION
OUT Of WAR
European Crisis Prompts Action
To Prevent United States From
Becoming Entangled
FAVORED ALSO BY HOUSE
Measure Expected To Receive
Approval OF Lower Branch
With Little Delay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. W.PI-
The senate today approved legisla-
tion designed to keep the United
States out of a possible foreign
war.
There was no record vote on the
neutrality resolution.
The legislation was put through
after less than half an hours con-
sideration.
1t now goes to the house, where
Speaker Joseph w. ByrnS said the
administration was anxious for its
passage, indicating 1t would be con-
sidered soon.
Efforts to jam the neutrality
legislation through the house at
this session were sped by Chairman
Sam D. McReynolds (Dem) Ten
nessee, of the house foreign affairs
committee.
McReynolds said he would call
his committee shortly to consider
his neutrality bill, which differs
from that which was passed by the
senate in that the senate bill makes
it mandatory to place an embargo
on both nations in conflict.
MY BILL" he explained, would
leave this to the discretion of the
President"
The neutrality resolution, pressed
to the front as the European war
crisis developed, was compromise
from a series of neutrality resolu-
tionS introduced by the senate
munitions committee.
While not meeting all the de-
mands of members of the commit
tee, they refrained from attempting
to attack amendments to 1t so that
| it could be speedily adopted.
Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis (Dem)
Illinois, foe of the resolution, offer
ed substitute measure but did not
press it.
Sen. William E. Borah (Rep) Id
aho, refrained from offering an
amendment to tighten provisions OF
the resolution to forbid Americans
to travel, even at their own risk, on
belligerent ships. He said:
1T involves his nation if he Is
killed. 1t is one of the things that
involves war psychology"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
SCREEN COLONY TO OPAY UNUSUAL
TRIBUTE ITO MEMORY OF COMEDIAN
Entire Industry Will Join With Thousands Of 9th
ers While Services For Will Rogers Are Conducted
AT Los Angeles.

at p. m., the hour that services
will be held at Forest Lawn for the
adventurous cowboy who lost his
life with Wiley Post in an airplane
crash on a frozen Alaska tundra
near Point Barrow last Thursday
Plans for all ceremonies were al
most complete today although some
matters awaited arrival of tn e
widow, Betty Blake Rogers, with
her daughter, Mary, and her sons,
Will Jr., and Jim. They were due
by train from the east late today.
Plans of representatives here
called for her to go Immediately to
the Santa Monica canyon ranch
home where she has lived with Rog-
ers since he first entered motion
pictures.
Later she was to visit the gold
chapel room at Forest Lawn where
the body of Rogers rests in a plain
bronze casket.
The body was dressed in a blue
serge suit white shirt with a soft
collar and a black bow tie.
Statewide silence of a minute
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
BeIated Decision
In District Case

Demurrers filed by F. H. McIver
and Winnie Barry against the petit
tions of E. N. D. Hatch and Charles
A. Bratton early this year in the
irrigation district election contro-
versy have been sustained by Judge
B. F. Warmer, San Bernardino, ac-
cording to information received at
the county clerks office this morn
ing. Judge Warmer heard the case
in superior court here on May and
took it under submission at that
time.
The petition of Hatch and Brat
ton, contestants for the irrigation
district offices of treasurer and as
sessor- collector in the February 6
district general election, had asked
for writ giving them possession
of the books and other records of
these offices pending a decision py
the appellate court in the contro-
versy.
The state supreme court recently
decided Bratton and Hatch were
not entitled to office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
OPPOSE USE
Of CONV|CTS
ON HIGHWAYS
Proposed Method OF Relieving
Congestion In Prisons Draws
Much Opposition

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. Up -
Deluged with protests against the
use of convict labor on state high
way projects, Earl Lee Kelly, di-
rector of public works, said today
he would await the return of Gov.
Frank F. Merriam from the south
before proceeding with plans to
double the size and number of pris-
on camps.
Announcement last week that de-
feat of the S13,950,00 bond issue
would necessitate an enlargement
of prison road camps to relieve con-
gestion in the penitentiaries brought
a flood of protests from labor Or
CARNATIONS, chambers of commerce
and other interests.
Most of the objections came from
areas which would be most affect
ed-Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Luis
Obispo, San Benito, Plumas, Butte,
counties-where road work by con-
victs is underway or planned.
There were protests that use of
convict labor constituted a diver
sion of the gas tax and deprived
free men of work.
ut is not a matter of diverting
the gas tax" Kelly said. "The con-
victs are placed in productive work,
and the money expended goes into
the construction or improvement of
highways. 1t is true, however, that
some free men may be replaced.
Il am strongly opposed to the use
of prison labor on the roads, but
something must be done to relieve
serious overcrowded conditions in
the prisons. It's largely matter
of policy-whether to place the con-
victs on the roads, or leave them
in the prisons and face the danger
of having the state administration
sit on a powder barrel"
Defeat of the bond issue in the
spcial election removed the possi-
bility of constructing new prison
in Southern California to relieve
the pressure in San Quentin and
Folsom prisons.
Social workers, welfare organiza-
tions and Parent-Teachers associa-
tionS constantly urge the rehabili-
tation of convicts by placing them
on highway projects. On the other
hand, union labor strongly objects
to the plan, officials pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-21
SAFETY RECORD COMES HERE
Southern Sierras Power Company Wins National
Award For Past Year

Joe E. Eng, district manager of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany. has received word from the
National Safety Council that his
company has won first place, in its
class, in the national fleet safety
contest conducted by the vehicle
section of the national organiza-
ton for all member companies in
the entire country for the fiscal
year ending June 80, last. There
were 80 companies in all listed in
this class.
Explaining the power company's
record King said today:
"Our company's employees during
the fiscal year covered by this re-
port drove 396.379 miles in passen-
ger cars without an accident, which
was the best record in the United
States for companies driving COM
parable distances with such cars.
"It is interesting to note that the
number of automobile fleets COM
peting in the contest exceeded all
previous competitions. Our group