davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

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Evening star., 1935-12-29
l.5OO Yds. New
WOOLENS

"A special offering Of woolens when people still need
ing Winter clothes Fine coatings sutngs and sheer
dress weights . Tweeds mannsh mixtures checks, plads
and plain colors-priced much below regular.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
saIeI Limited Quantii,
: = IIII:is -
s


he lgk taS lave isein t0 sell A this
feE8 Sfyles IN kaax naa alze nats, also Ia
tigTS 0l naaize and hraWn. teaE0se afad
Iaae nipe and na Aaze xnslg aaasa sfG1rt sl9eyes
Ski Ankl SSaslA boktnss Crew And Yee
Evening star., 1935-12-29
silk and
Satin
SLIPS
Gowns and
! :Uln'dies /.
~ = =
! 80.
3 for So

If Santa sighted you
in the way Of glorious
undies /. console your,
self with a couple of
these unusually lovely
piecesl They feature
beautiful laces, distinc-
tive styling and careful
tailoring. Misses, women
and extra sizes.
Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Finely tailored breeches and
perfect-fitting boots, that mean
comfort in or out of the saddle.
Here's an outfit that really
solves your riding apparel prob
lens, and so reasonably priced.
Hurry down and get yours nowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
WILL PLAY Z,
THOMASTON TEAM
Good Game Set for TOfiiOr-
rOw---Dance Tonight at
Honey Pot Club
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent. Thomas NJ.
Hurley. Phone SIS or 730

The Cheshire Cats will tackle
the strong Thomaston Kaceys to.
morrow afternoon at Merwin field
in what promises to be the most
important game thus far. The
winner may decide the champion
ship of the second half. Barney
Griffin, league leading batter, plans
to have Drew start with Doherty
on the receiving end. Red Barry.
reserve pitcher, will be unable to
appear for two weeks. having in
jured his arm in practice.
Masses will be celebrated in st.
Brigid's church at and 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Honey Pot Country club will
present another Of It's popular
dances this evening in the club
house.
Roy Anderson of Chicago is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Ander-
son Of Power House road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman Meade
have returned to Cheshire from
their wedding trip.
The golf team Of the Honey Pot
Country club will journey to New
Haven tomorrow to play a match
with the Meadow Brook Country
club outfit. A return match will
bep iayed in Cheshire next Sun.
day.
The annual fair and supper Of
the Methodist chrch will be held
on the church lawn Friday, August
o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Police Act Promptly When
En- ergency Is Presented

Her husband, she continued. Is
patient In New Jersey sanis
tariun,. Thursday she was evicted
from their tenement for non-pay-
ment of rent. Thursday night she
and her children slept in theN fac
tory where she is employed as a
scrub-woman. They were going
to sleep there last night. but ma
ture interfered.
Here's the ambulance" said the
sergeant as the hospital interne
came in. you can leave your
children here. Wen take care of
them"
The inferno led her toward the
door.
Just a minute" yelled tho SER
geant. He poked his hat under
the noses of the watching police
men. "All right. you mugs. Kick
in"
The sergeant ana his men kicked
In $40, which was pressed into the
hand of the expectant mother
Two minutes after she arrived at
the hospital she gave birth to a
7 l-2 pound boy. Baby Joyce was
sent to hospital; the other chill
dren went 10 the children's society'a
shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

(Continued from PAGE ~
until August sth to file their petit
lions.
Hest Of Ticket
The rest of the socialist ticket
named today includes:
Official Ticket.
For controller, Davis Stein,
for city sheriff, Gerald Covello;
for town clerk, Harry B. Stark;
for city clerk, Philip C. Brainard;
for city treasurer. Raymond c..
Smith; for tax collector, A. ]. Hin
kelman: for registrar of voters.
+. ID. Barringer; for board of al
dermen, James Lavianna. John
Yost. Barnet Stein, Raymond c..
Fisher, Vincent J. Wolkowski.
Samuel Schnaeroff. Kenneth q.
Miles, sampei Wolozin; for board
OF education. Paul Thorell, Frank
I'm A. Taylor. Mrs. Nellie Mel
lick. Mrs. Ann Smith. Mrs. Julia
stein; for seiectmen. Morris Fein.
Stephen Cybulski; for constabies.
Thomas Parable. John Yost. Jr..
Henry S. Hinkleman and Alfred
sacc0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
BRIDGE APPROVED
FOR CONN. RIVER
Senate Committee Submits
Favorable Report for
Portland Project

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-The
senate commerce committee has
received a favorable report from
the war department on Senator
Lonerssn's bill, S. 1925 authoriz-
ing the construction of a free high.
way bridge across the Connection.
river between Middletown and
Portland.
A report from the department
of agriculture, bureau Of public
roads, is still awaited, Senator
Lonergan said, but Is expected to
be favorable. The committee will
likely report the measure within a
day or so, he stated, and early
passage by the senate is expected.
Meantime a similar bill in the
house by representative Citron Of
Middletown seemed assured OF fa-
vorable action after sub-commit-
tee had reported it out to the
house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
TWO NATIONAL
GUARD AIRMEN
CRASH TO DEATH
Lieut.. and Sergt. Plunged
With Their Machine Into
POquonoc River

. Groton, Conn, Aug. 3-(UP)-
Two members of Counecticut's ma
tional guard air force were killed
last night when their plane
crashed in the shallow waters of
the Poquonoc river, 80 feet from
shore and 900 feet from the Gro
ton airport.
The dead are Lieut.. William H.
Laughlin, 40, Hartford, and Staff
Sergeant Russell r. Clark, 81,
Hartford, both members of the
11Sth observation squadron. c. N.
G., attached to the 43rd national
guard division.
Major Hubert E. johnson, COM
manding officer of the squadron,
has begun an investigation. Until
the evidence is heard by a board
of inquiry to be appointed for
hearing today or tomorrow no off,
cial details will be given out.
Crash at $3.50 p. M.
The crash occurred about 9:30
p. M, a few minutes after Lieuten-
ant Laughlin and Sergeant Clafk
had taken off from the airport for
q return flight to Hartford. They
had flew to Groton on atraining
fight from Brainard field, Hart
ford. to visit membefs of the
squadron on active duty there.
Hardly had the plane zoomed
upward when the loud report OF
crash was heard. Attendants at
the airport rushed through dark
ness to the edge of the river and
dragged the bodies of the men
from the wreckage. The water was
so shallow that the rescuers had
only to wade out about 80 feet. In
an army ambulance, the flyers
were rushed to the Lawrence and
Memorial Associated hospitals, al
New London, about eight miles
distant.
Attendants at the hospital said
Lieut.. Laughlin, who is believed to
have piloted the Inflated plane
was dead upon arrival at the in
stituptfon and that Sergeant Clark
died on the operating table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
BY ELMER g. WALLER
TTnlfAd Press Financial FditO,

(Un1Ueu. Press ETnnmClAA EulUOrD
New York, Aug. Sup 1.-The
stock market resumed its advance
today on all fronts. Trading pick
ed up.
Utilities continued to gain and
the Dow-Jones Utility average
made a new high for the year.
Consolidated Gas crossed 81 for the
first time this year. All the other
active issues also made new tops.
Gains Of q point or more were
noted in such issues as Common
wearth G. Southern Preferred, AM
erican Power & Light Preferreds,
North America, Pacific Lighting,
Peoples Gas and Public Service of
New Jersey.
,Steels resumed their advance
with u. s. Steel within fraction
of Its high for the year. Gulf
states steel preferred jumped Ave
points. Bethlehem rose more than
a point. Republic, National, and
Otis tainted fractions to nearly a
point.
Local Traction shares were bid
up on further talk Of unification.
Communication issues Joined other
Utilities in their advance with
Western Union and International
Telephone making new highs and
American Telephone near its best
price Of the year.
Railroad issues were firm bu.
quiet. Union Pacific, an exception
to the trend, lost point on q few
sales. Small gains were made by
New York Central, Southern Paci-
hc, and Atchison.
Johns Manville rose more than
q point in the building section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

PROB ABLECAUSE
FOUND IN CASES
Young Girls States Wit.
nesses Against 6 Men;
Judge Finn Presided

Three men were bound over to
the next term Of the superior court
on statutory charges when pr6b-
able catise was found by Judge Ed
ward J. Finn following testimony
Of startling nature offered by three
minor girls IN city court today.
Trial of three more men on similar
charges ana involving the same
girls, was being held at press time.
Those boutd over are Generoso
Ruegiero, 90, OF 80 North Main
street; LOFTS Lbngo, So, of 81
North Main street, ana Charles
Bculafger, GO, Of zoe East Main
street. bonds Of $1,000 were iixed
for tine release Of Rukgiefo and
bonds Of $1,000 were fixed In the
cases of the other two men. The
testimony against them was Offer.
ed by two 14-year-oid girls and
one 15-year-old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
SISTER TO BURY
PRINCE ALEXIS

Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 3-(U.P.)
"A Borrowing sister made arrange
ments to-day to bury Alexis MIDI
yani, former husband of Barbara
Huton--now Countess Won Haug-
WITT Reventlow-on the beautiful
Mediterranean estate Of her hus-
band, Jose Maria Sert. mural paint
er, at Palamos.
MDivani will be buried in the
Sert family estate, where 1t re-
posed to-day in the sert mauso-
leum.
The Georgian Princes companion
with whom he crashed into a ditch
at 81 miles an hour near Palamos
Thursday night in his silver Rolls
Royce touring car. lay near death
at the Girona clinic, Corona.
She is Baroness Maud Thyssen.
&c. estranged wife OF Baron Helm
rich Thyssen OF Lugano. She was q
Berlin society beauty 40 Maud Fell
Ter, II wac reported she planned 70
divorce Thyssen. He has been SUM
moned 20 the clinic because Of her
grave condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 3-(UP)-A fair
demand was received on fine woods
during thepast week, but lower
grades were slow to only moder-
ately active, according to today's
report of the U. 8. department Of
agriculture.
Medium Ohio and similar fieeces
had some call for strictly combing
staple at 30-31c, in the grease, for
ass. eos, Y blood, and at S1-32c
for Sos % blood. Strictly combing
SIS, COS, " blood, Ohio wool had
a little demand at 30-a1c in the
grease, and Ohio fine Delaine
brought 3O-32c. The greater part
of the weeks business in 64s and
gner territory woods consisted Ut
original bag lines at prices ranging
62-65c, secured basis, for short
French combing to 70-72c for the
best staple lines running to choice
French and strictly combing in
lenth. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

New York, August 8 - (UP)-
A woman came into the West S0th
Street Police Station early today
and said to the desk sergeant:
Can 1 go to hospital right
away, please? I'm going to have
a baby
''Wny, certainly, madame" said
Sergeant Marion, and while he tel
ephoned for an ambulance he
looked her over. Certain traces OF
South chung to her; obviously she
was younger than she looked. She
carried an 1S-months-old baby IN
her arms and two ragged children
chung to her skirts.
Overcoming the normal mascu-
line reticence, Marion said to her:
what causes you to be In this
predicament, madame? ] should
think you would have made ar
rangements weeks ago."
make arrangements" the wo-
man asked. She stared at the
sergeant a few seconds. then
laughed.
She was. she said. Mrs. Adelaide
Antedi ana she was 80. The child
In her arms was Joyce.
''say good evening to the police-
man,. she instructed Sondonln, q.
and Eric, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
RUSSIAN FLYERS
OVER POLAR SEA

CONTINUED from Page ~
Soviet Russia and out over the
seas.
At 1l:4 a. m. (4:42 a. M. EST /,
1t crosse dthe Omega rover; at
1874 p. m. (5:44 a. m. EST, It
was crossing the White Sea; at
1:21 p. m. (6:21 a. m, EST, 1t
was on the northern coast OF the
White Sea; at 1880 p. m. (6:a. IN.
EST, 1t was crossing the Kila
Peninsula and finally at 2:25 p. M.
at had left land behind.
Log OF the Flight
Loge of the Russian monoplane
UsSR 025, flying. from Moscow to
San Francisco via the North Pole:
Friday, August 2
1903 p. m. EST-Left Sholshov-
six airdrome, Moscow.
Saturday, August 3
1914 a. m. EST-RAdioed all
well, 16S miles north of Moscow.
4:,t2:sv m. EsT-Approaching the
o1te "a a. m. EST-Crossed the
omega river.
5:44 a. m. EST-Crossing the
White Sea.
6:a1 a. m. EST - On northern
coast of White Sea.
$3.50 a. m. EST-Crossing the Kila
peninsula.
7:25 a. m. EsT-Flying Ger the
Barents Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
P OLICE ARRANGE
DRAMATIC MEETING
Vaudeville Zenge to Be
Confronted BY His
Former Lover

Chicago, Aug. 3-(UP)-Police
arranged a dramatic conformation
today for Vaudeville w. Zenge,
suspected emasu1ator of his sue
cessful rival in love. They will lead
him into the presence of pretty
Louise Shaeffer Bauer, the girl he
claims to love more than life itself.
hoping he will break down and
confess he caused the death Of her
husband of three weeks. For al
most "a hours of hard questioning,
the 26-year-old carpenter and farm
hand insisted to police that he
knew nothing of the crude surgery
practiced upon DR.. Walter j. Bau-
err, a chemistry teacher, that re-
suited in DR.. Bauer's death from
loss Of blood.
Mrs. Bauer To Return
Capt. Daniel Gilbert. chief in.
vestigator for the states attorney,
wired Mrs. Bauer, who Is in Cleve.
land to attend her husbands fun
eral today, to return here as soon
as possible.
II believe the sight of the girl
he loved so madly will SKATER his
nerves. Gilbert said. Perhaps,
also, she will ask him to tell the
truth about what he knows of the
Doctors DEATH" Mrs. Bauer and
Zenge were children together In
Kirksville. Mo. Years ago, while
he still was In his teens, Zenge was
in love with her and Until few
months ago thought he would
mary her. But three weeks ago shG
married DR.. Bauer. who though
coming upon the scene late, easily
bested Zenge in the science of win
ming a heart.
Said She Was Happy
Bauer went to Ann Harbof.
Mich, Immediately after the wed.
ding to enter University of Wiscon.
sin for q graduate course. Zenge,
hearing of the marriage, went to
Kirksville from Canton, asked Mrs.
Bauer IL she was happy. She said
she was. He left for Chicago, tell
ing friends he was heart-broken.
Last Tuesday Bauer was kidnapped
in Ann Arbor by man who has
been identified as Zenge and forced
TO drive to Chicago, were, In a
dark alley while he was bound
hand and foot. his kidnaper used
pen knife to emasculate him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
MIDDL. EBURY
Correspondent: Mrs. Edward
Wells. Phone 4-6743.

Services in the ocal churches
will be as follows on Sunday:
Masses at the Church of st. John
of the Cross at and IL a. m.
Church school in the Old Center
school building at $3.50. Morning
worship of the Congregational
church at Center school audi
forum at 10:45. Rev Ralph w.
Rowland. pastor, will preach on
Energetic Faith.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a meeting at the parson-
age at 1880 p. m. George Lentell
will be the leader.
A carnival for the benefit of the
Church of st. John of the Cross
and st. Theresa's parish in Wood
bury will be held on the grounds at
the rectory on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. August s, 9
and 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
AIRLINER Was
FORCED 70 LAND

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3.--(uP)
IAN eastbound Transcontinental
and Western air luxury airliner,
part of flight g., was forced down
early today 10 miles east Of Otto,
N. NJ, the company reported. None
Of the 10 passengers was injured.
The plane was damaged. however.
Water in the gas caused the
emergency landing. made with
landing gear retracted on rough
terrain by Pilot Clifford v. Abbott
OF Kansas City. The landing oe-
CURED at i a. M, INST, a half
hour after the big liner was fueled
at Albuquerque. The passengers
we're taken to Albuquerque by car
and put aboard another plane
which will bring them into Kansas
City this forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Omitted Press Financial Editor

New York, Aug s--(UP)-The
stock market this week mounted to
the best levels Of the year and then
met profit-taking. However. utility
issues displaye independent
strength ana netted gains. Railroad
shares did little better than hold
their own.
Trading was active. Business
news continued highly favorable.
Steel operations climbed to "A per
cent of capacity, new high since
April 20 ana stimulated buying Of
steel shares. New highs were made
by leading issues.
Demand for utilities because of
legislative news was a feature.
Consolidated Gas, Public Service of
New Jersey, North American
United Gas Improvement and Peo-
pies Gas were among stocks maxi
ing new tops for 1895.
Oil shares did better than re-
Gently and some traders looked for
a better market in issues whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
OFFER MADE FOR
BOSTON BRAVES
Washington Ow ner OF
Chain of Laundries
Wants to Buy Team

Boston, Aug. 3--(UP)-Owner
Charles Francis Adams told the
United Press today that the Of
fer made by George Preston Mar
shall of Washington over the long
distance telephone last night for
the purchase Of the Boston Braves
baseball club was very reason
able"
ellis offer seemed very fair. "
Adams said. II expect that he and
his associates will meet with me
in Boston sometime next week."
Marshall owns a chain of laun-
dries in Washington and is presi-
dsnt Of the Boston Redskins Pro-
fessional Football team.
Adams denied published reports
that Marshall and his associates
were the parties referred to by him
yesterday as having offered a
Tangible proposition" which was
satisfactory in principle"
Would Not Give Names
He declined to disclose the
names of the persons who made
the original offer because 1t might
"ennbarrass them" He also ex-
poets to hear from these persons
early next week.
Adams said that although it was
probable he would surrender ma
jority stock in event of sale, he
planned to retain a minority hold
ing.
Marshall announced through O
secretary last night that he had
made bona fide" offer for con-
troll of the club. He said he would
like very much to be associated
with Mr.. C. F. Adams and his
group in the promotion of baseball
in Boston"
Adams conferred at length with
Ford Frick, president Of the Ma
tional League, and Leo j. Bondy,
league counsel, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
AHFronts Made Good
Showing At Session
Trading Picked Up - Utilities Continued to Gain;
Dow-Jones Average Made New High for Year

Westinghouse Electric, U. s. fndus-
trial Alcohol, New York shipbuiid.
ing, International Harvester, ana
Case gained to points each.
Phillips led a rally In the oil
shares. Paramount certificates
were active in the amusement sec
ton at a good gain. Just before
the close American Can spurted to
las up 1 Ia points and a new
high for the year.
Bonds were firm in light trad
ing. Commodity markets that were
open were firm with small gains
in grains and cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Market Made Highest
Levels During Week
But Profit Taking Came in to Drop Most Of Gains;
Utilities, However, Kept Up Their Rise

companies are in the producing
end of the business.
Silver and gold mining stocks
were neglected.
Building issues continued to re-
spond to heavier building opera
lions. ADJUSTMENTS had periods Of
strength on improved outlook.
Motors were in demand in several
sessions.
Farm implements and electrical
equipments had spells Of strength.
Corporation reports continued to
show a majority Of improved earn
ings. U. s. Steel bettered its OPP
Grating income buthad a sizeabie
deficit for the half year. Westihg-
house Electric declared dividend
of SO cents on common, the first
payment since April 80, 1892. In
land steel ordered q 25-cent extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
PRINCE OF ROYAL
BLOOD SUICIDES

New York, Aug. 3.-UP).-
Abdul Kerim, prince of the blood
royal, killed himself in his room
In the Hotel Cadillac early today,
Grandson OF the Grand Sultan
Abdul Hamid of Turkey, one Of the
many exiled royal sclons who, be-
ing men without countries, roam
the earth. the 29-year-old Abdul
registered at the hotel at l a. m.
today. Four hours later he was
found stretched across his bed. a
bullet wound in his head. Police
seized a suicide note which they
refused to show, They also found
a large collection of letters. adj
dressed to his royal highness,
Prince Abdul Kerim.
Abdul came here from, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
CREENSPAN WAS
VERY NEAR RIGHT

New York, Aug. 3-(UP)-Reu-
ben Gteenspan, the young naviga-
tiof.. instructor who has accurately
predicted many earthquakes Of
the last three months, missed the
time Of today's indian temblor but
apparently had scored In other re-
spects.
On July 20 Greenspan predicted
that eastern India and regions west
to Egypt would be shaken July 20
by an earthquake Of major inten-
sity. He said the shock would be
"7-10" intensity, measuring a
quake OF. the most severe proper
tons as 1910.
First reports Of the shock re-
corded today ON Calcutta seismo-
graph indicated he was correct as
to intensity ana location although
four days wrong in time. Green-
span, who figures his predictions
from theory that gravitational
puff OF the moon and certain plan
cts when In conjunction places
stress on earth faults In their line
Of force. has said that he can not
pretend to be entirely accurate
until he is enabled to use full lab
oratory equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Soon after he arrived at the hotel
he dispatched a letter to an un.
known. address by messenger. Pc.
lice we're endeavoring to trave the
letter. He left word at the hotel
desk that he wanted to be called
at s a. m. When his telephone was
not answered, bell boy went to
his room and found the body. Alb.
dull was born In 1905 ana driven
into exile when the Turkish throne
was cyerthrown In 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

New York, Aug. s.--Insurance
stocks in the New York city mar.
ket again established new 1885
highs during july, After opening
july 1st at the months low OF
1901, the weighted average bf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Insurance Stocks
Show Gain In July
Twenty Leading Issues Establish New High Record Of
S7.4O on July zO---ClCss Month At $40

twenty representative issues reach.
% the NV 1886 High Of ST.Ao on
July 29th. III close, July s1gt wae
slightly lower at b7.20.
Based on closing bid prices the
range o. the average Tor the month
was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

william Groundwater u Rendell.
aged 1oC aud Oldest inhabltant Of
the Orkney Islands. says he feels
about 90 and could walk 10 miles
q day II / Ilked."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Limerick, Irish Free state, has
decided to not hold its Round.the-
Houses motor race on the thir-
teenth of the month, and the event
has been postponed from July to
August 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Farmers who take potatoes from
scheduled districts in the IRISH Free
State are being fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

For rescuing dog from an old
coal mine shaft, Police Sergeant
Weaver and Constable Fennihough
of Blackwell, England. have been
awarded. Human society certiti-
Gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Modern short skirts are de-
Jared in England to be dangerous
they restrict women's actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Vast swarms of ants in the
Amazon forests of South America
are attacking jugars. alligator and
large snakes, overwhelming them
by sheer weight of numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
SOCIALISTS FILE
THE LISTS TODAY

tcontinued from PAGE l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Total Sales ..... 100000 shares
DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

CONTINUED from Page ~