davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Bt,sfha.

LEE. ADRIAN. Departed thig life ON xfi-
g.. ossSsss 81 e. 1 IL e Pm
Isaiah Hsnsi ss:s .o M'e q ss
sfeih.T: sssfs L I hse 81 I'm hses
CITY; U seven nns Sisters. ' Mrs corinns Ray.
Mrs. Pearl Burke. Mrs. Elsie Taylor Of
MontslaiS; y: &; Mrs: FTsnci; s, sssS Ss.I
and Ne Nancy nSfk sla ss q w sosa B.
e. and Mrs. Mable. Newman Of Hern-
S Ssn y s snd RS. host s e &. 0as s. Edn:
at Chsntiliy. Va. at 1880 pm.
MAHER. JOHN: On sunday. Novsmber !:
issis.ns. e q his MA sister. Mrs. Rose Never:
l0l1 K st. NV. on Tuesday morning.
November 3, AZ ESQ o'clock: thence an;,;. to
mass win be said at 70 o'clock. Reia1
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
MALLARD. NJ. ISABELLE. On Sunday.
Noysmber !. 1886. M. isabelle NAL
Mallard. Funeral from the VI. w. Deal
funeral home; $40 st. ne, on r WED.
invited. interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
-MeCREE. GEORGE. On Saturday. octo-
ssF M sv vs e aEoR JIG sSase ~ s
voted husband Of 1ds Mccree; son-in
law of Mrs. Blanche Owens. He is also
survived by many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Frazier's
funeral home. 3Sg Rhode Island ave.
NV. Funeral Tuesday. November 3. at
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
MILLER. CHARLES L. On Saturday. Oc-
tober 81. 1895. at his residence; 1903
beloved husband o ,t, Edith 3 Miller Miller and and
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV. until Monday.
November . at o pm. Funeral scrv-
ices and interment Rock Hall. Nd.
Monday November 2. at 2 PIN.
NESBITT. EDWARD J. On Saturday. DC
tober 81. 1896. at his residence ~
st. ne. Apt. T. EDWARD J. NESBITT.
beloved son OF the late John B. and
Gathering Nesbitt. Funeral from his
late residence on Tuesday morning. No.
vember. 3. at $40 o'clock: thence to st.
Martins Church. where REQUIEM mass
will be said at . o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment Mount Ollyet
Cemetery.
MERRITT EnWARn Washingtop yndse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
School Janitor Dies Suddenly.

Found unconscious yesterday in st.
Vincent's Home and School, Norman
j. Woodland, 80, colored janitor, was
taken to Casualty Hospital and pro-
nounced dead of q heart attack. He
had lived at 1925 Sixth street south.
west. An autopsy will be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

I. Kirby Of Washington and Edward
T. Kirby Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and two
daughters. Miss Ruth M. Kirby of
Washington and Mrs. Tucker.
Funeral services will be held ut 10 30
am. tomorrow at Hysongs Funeral
Home In Washington. Burial will bel
at st. Michaels. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

No. TO. B. P. 0. ElkS: The
lodge will convene in Ses-
sion of Sorrow at T::s0 pm.
Monday. November .. 1896.
for the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory of our
late brother. EDWARD J.
NESBITT. class of April ..
1919 who passed To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Rumania's foreign trade has been
since the first OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

This year the Florida citrus fruit crop
is the largest we have seen for q num-
Der Of seasons. Due to ideal growing
conditions the fruit is of exception
ally fine quality and is maturing
earlier than usual. Therefore, this
week we have made arrangements to
feature these heoIthfuI fruits. The
reasonable prices we ore able to make
will permit you to serve grapefruit
and oranges often.
We believe the quality and price
will meet with your approval. Drop
into your nearest Sanitary or Piggy
Wiegly and see this fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

The gumbolimbo tree Of Florida
exudes fragrant balsam when cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
FLO RIDA
GRAPEFRUIT

Whot better appetizer con you think Of
than tort, juicy grapefruit for break
fost? 1t tones up the system and snaps
up the appetite for an enjoyable meal
on which to stort the doy COVE AND
SEE THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Grand Lodge of the Hereafter October
81. Elk services at late residence. 149
II st. ne. at pm. BY order of
J. FORREST REILLY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. 8. SHELBY, Secretary.
OBRIEN. FRANCIS ANTHONY. On Sum
day. November |: 1886. FRANCIS AN
THONY OBRIEN. the beloved brother
of Daniel M. Lawrence. William D..
James c. and Joseph g.. o. rien. Mrs.
Barbara Williams and Mrs. Margaret
E. Wiles. Services by the w. w. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 5l7
18th st. Sc.
OFFUTT. DIXIE WINSOR. On Saturday.
October 81. 1896, at \ pm. at her home
DIXIE WlNSOR, beloved wife of the late
NJ. Wilson Ofutt. Funeral services at her
late residence. Wisconsin ave. and
Stanford St. Bethesda. Md. Tuesday.
November ). at IL am. 1nterment
pansrs nlea sc cnny 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CRAWFORD. EARL ARCHIBALD. sud-

", on SATURDAY, OcLobtr IT. Ig'lO. at
his residence. Ais Grant st. ne. Earl,
ARCHIBALD CRAWFORD. the beloved
brother of Harry E. Charles E. Jacob L.
and George Crawford, Mrs. Pansy Kyle.
Mrs GoldIe Kyle Mrs. Bertha KYLE. Mrs.
Ruth Demar, Funeral services at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. ST. Ilth st. Sc. on Tuesday
November 3. at ] 80 m; thence to First
Baptist Church. 6iSt st. and Central ave,
Capitol Heights. Md. where services will
be held at , pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

LEE. MARGUERITE la NOTE DU POINT.
On Saturday october 81. 1896. in Wash
inston, D. c.. MARGUERITE LA NOTE
DU RONT. daughter of the late Eleuthere
1renee du Pont of Delaware and Char
lotte Shepard Henderson, born Deem
Der 81, 1862. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

72-hour battle of words between the flve-mlllion dollar steel industry and labor forces endeavoring to or- ganize 6O0,000 steel workers, difn- lnished to 6 whisper today.
 An ominous calm was broken only by Q reiteration of the ildustry's determination to maintain the open shop.
 A statement issued Sunday by the American Iron and Steel Institute appeared today as full page news paper advertisement in Pittsburgh and New York and in other steel centers.
 Organizers pressed forward me- medically in the $500,000 drive, fi- nanced by John L. Lewis commit tee for industrial organization. Forty-two trained organizers, half supplied by Lewis United Mine Workers Union, have been dis patched into the northeastern steel districts, the United Press learned.
 Authentic figures were unavail- able at headquarters here, but 1t was estimated that at least as many more have gone into the mill sec tions of the south and vest for which headquarters have been cs- abolished ct Birmingham. Ala, and Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

the platform. When some curious persons approached the window for Q closer view, he snapped down the shade.
 Sons Board Train
 Morgan's sons boarded the train. A few minutes later, Henry emerged, smiling.
 "Oh, he's feeling excellent" the son announced. "He's in fine spirits"
 Before the train arrived, Henry 8. Morgan had told newspapermei1 that his father had not been well Tor several weeks. It had been planned, he said, for him to remain several more days ct his sisters Massa- chusetts estate, but there was no improvement in his condition and It was decided yesterday to bring him home ct once.
 Four porters, aided by several members of the financier's party, carried Morgan in & wheel char to the platform.
 Kept Face Averted :.
 Ills face was pale. He kept 1t averted most of the time but raised 1t once to smile ct the small group around him.
 Mil Neck police and members of the Morgan party prevented report CTS from approaching close as the banker was wheeled to the top oi the platfrom steps, where he was transferred to Q Stretcher.
 Morgan was carried down the stairs in the stretcher and then placed in the ambulance. A physi- elan and nurse accompanied him on the ride to the estate.
 Great Precautions
 New York, July 1 -- (UP) - The Morgan car arrived at Pennsylvania station early today attached to the Quaker Express. Morgan then was sleeping and one of his retinue said he was not seriously i'll. He was carried from his sisters estate at West Manchester, Mass, on a strecher last night and placed on the private car.
 Apparently members of his retinue had telegraphed ahead, for at every station e heavy guard of local poiice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

rest of one of the investigators, Frank Contin, 32, Waterbury.
 Taken Into Custody
 Contin, employed by John M. Mc- Cardle, Boston, was taken into cls- tody after he allegedly gave e2OO to Carmen Riolino, WPA worker, to testify he had acted as Q run ner" for Pouzzner. He was held under 0 heavy bond on a technical idleness charge and will be arraign- cd in police court July ..
 Aside from verifying the bare facts, City Attornely Dominic Celotto and detectives refused to say how sweeping the investigation would be.
 Conti,s arrest wcs ordered by Gel lotto and he was apprehended py two detectives at gasoline station where Riolino was employed.
 Purpose of Meeting
 The purpose of the meeting, 1t was alleged, was to make a nrst payment to Riolino for affidavits and testimony to be used against Pouzzner at his disbarment hearing. Police claimed Riolino was to have been paid $200 as q down payment and an additional el00 when his testimony was completed.
 Lorin w. Willis, assistant states attorney for Fairfield county and special prosecutor in the disbar- ment proceedings against the five lawyers, today disavowed all knowl- edge of the tactics reportedly used by investigators.
 q don't know what the investi- gators are doing" he said. T don't hire them and I don't fire them and I don't know what they do at all.
 It was understood police were inc vestigating reports the original in- investigating was instituted by a group of insurance companies but there was no confirmation of this angle.
 Cont was. arrested several months ago on a speeding chorge. He was fined e26 and costs in police court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

(Continued from Page i.) ' and hammered home three volley placement. Budges hackhand broke down in the ninth game and he net ted Q series of easy shots. The Cali fugnian played his best tennis in the second game when he pulled up from 0-40 to take 1t
 Ferry Has Good Chance
 If Perry defeats Won Cramm on Friday---and he will De c decided fa- vorite--he will have won three titles In succession, a feat which hasn't been accomplished since Anthony Wilding did iL !n 1912.
 The march of Perry and Won Cramm to the final was Q triumph for the seeding committee, for the two men were seeded first and Sec- Ond, respectively.
 Brilliant Tennis
 Today's matches, played before a crowd of 20,000, produced brilliant tennis. Both Perry and Won Cramm won in four sets, but they had to play their finest tennis to prevent their matches from going the full route.
 Dudge appeared unbeatable while winning the first set from Perry, but the defending charipion had not ainIlmbered his guns. He brought them all into play at the start of the second set, and from that point on held slight edge in every depart ment of play. Budge tired a bit to- ward the close.
 Two Great Stylists
 The Won Cromm-Austin match was one between two ot the worlds greatest stylis.s. The German tri- nnplled because he was steadier in the long range driving battles from tlle deep court, and because his strategy was sounder.
 American players continued to advance in the womens doubles. Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan reached the semi-finals with & 6-2, 6-2, victory over the Misses 6. Mayrogordato and M. M. Moss of England.
 Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn. and Sylvia Henrotin of France, also went into the round of four. This experienced team hum- bled Mime. 6inone Mathieu of France and Billie Yorke of England 7--5. 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
fUe Were Killed h
 Crash Of Big Bus
ttl0ntinusd ron RagO D

highway lllal Isadn to the top
 lnkal bridge while nls passen-
 isd Co sleep iF splte of the
 Hf thunder, the nnshoB ol
 RlnR and the beating Of rain on & NHoWss
 Near nHlanlght Hour
 He Hlghts fn tho bus were turned i0 was near midnight. AS n'dHxson neArud the fop of the sf6Hn ls& had ea make a left turn
 wInN onto lhs bridge proper. Hpa0 kAe curve was sharp. Un. M. whaela the asphalt was niAGa slippery hy the ooWrpcwr cf kAin I'm bus speed moderated aa itewuns Into aha tuFn bdt ltE great knlk rrgydea an iuoftla that wRs seaissssas cu tho yet pavement
 began Co skid. First OiaGEsoa wung into Q wall ak the left hand aIae oE the road, apparently ready i0 maka any sacrifice to slacken his Ap3ed enough SO that he could come G Q stop before he reached the natural span and its precipitouS drop.
 Game Fatal Crash The bus grated against the wall and then Careened back to the other slde of the road. Olderson fighting the wheel and the passengers now awake and screaming. Entirely out of control and moving rapidly the blls hit the ditch at the roadside and whipped up on its right side, tneEl over on It's top. Glass shat tered, the top of the bus crumpled, caught passengers and pinned them AEl their seats. With the weight of the bus upon them most of those Inside were unable to move.
 The crash was heard over tho sound of the storm in Natural Bridge.
 One Doctor, One Nurse
 Tho one doctor here, assisted by q practical nurse, began admins. tering first aid as the victims were eKtrieAted one by one from the twist- e0 and splinter cd bus. A wrecking crow, seven more doctors and four Mmpulances arrived from nearby cities. Flashlights and lanterns lieht- ea the scene as physicians naiais- tered t0 the Injured, Clyde Carter, A bus driver who was riding as NAesenger, described the scene as Q HElUrrlble nightmare"
 Two of the five dead--were women, ono believed to be Mrs. Lucy Thomp- son of Alexandria, Va. The other Wns unidentified. Olcerson, the driv. CT. was one of the men killed. An. other was tentatively identified as .. P. Hamilton of Birmingham. The fifth victim was unidentified.
 Four of the passengers, including Hamilton and Garter. were bus driv- era themselves, en route from Bir- ulingham to Philadelphia to drive beck new buses.
 Names of Injured
 Enc injured included: Helen Tien. eSs. New York City; John Dietz, Philadelphia: Mrs. Annette Bcrman, New York City; Allen Bcrman, New York City: Phil R Berman. New York City and T. E. Corners, Brook hgl, ~. Y.
 Eirst ambulancss 70 arrive here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

tContinued from Page lJ up first before the deeds between the owner and the city can be passed over.
 The option of the city of Wa terbury on the Phelan and DiVito pieces of property expires about a month hence. It was stated today that 1t is hoped to have all trans actions completed by that time.
 Hearing on Railroad
 The City of Waterbury has filed an application with the Public Utilities commission at Hartford for a hearing at which an effort will be made to fix the financial re- sponsibility of the New Haven road for the new bridge. Under state laws railroads must bear a certain per- centage of the expense of bridges erected across their rights of way The Public Utilities commission, 4 was stated. today, has not set any date for a hearing yet.
 AS @ result of these delays. it was indicated today that only pre- liminary work on the Baldwin street bridge and grade project would be carried out this year with the major part of the job to be done next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
L P. Morgar, Rushed
 To BaroniaL Estate
tcontinued from Page D

deployed at the station rooms and platforms, holding back curious per- sons and questioning passengers. A police guard waited at Pennsylvania station when the train arrived here. The single lapse in the police guards was Bridgeport, Conn.,, where only the regular station policeman was on duty. Bridgeport has Q socialist mayor.
 Police here prevented ell unau- thorized persons from reaching the platform where the Quaker Express stopped. Except for the lone at- tendant and the private guards, there was no sign of life in the Nor. gan car.
 Could Not Walk Morgan was so crippled by neu. ritis when he was carried to the car last night, that he could not walk.
 He became Ill two weeks ago while visiting his sister, Mrs. stephen V. R. Crosby, and yesterday expressed desire to go home. pr. George F. Denny of Manchtser, Massu said Morgan was Improving and should be all right in about two or three weeks" but 1t was impossible to learn more about his condition.
 A nurse ana Beveral members of the Morgan retinue accompanieo him.
 The financier made an elaborate attemnt to keen his departure from his sisters West Manchester estate secret. An ambulance took him from the estate to Pride's Crossing, a country railroad stop.
 Plans Kept Quiet
 No one aboard the Morgan car would discuss their plans. The rail" road had no record, even, that Mor. gan was aboard It's train. The special car was chartered in the name of J. M. Won Claim.
 Morgan had been at his sisters estate since June il. He had gone there almost annually for several years after attending commence ment exercises at Harverd Univer- sity, from which he was graduated iM lBSV. rms year, JuSt peAOEe AAe became i'll, he also saw his grandson, J. P. Morgan, 3rd. graduated from Groton.
 Mrs. Crosby refused to answer any questions about her brother.
 Neuritis normally is not fatal, although some forms of 1t at times cause musclar wasting and perma- nently cripples contractures of the hip and knee joints.
 Morgan is 68 and is one Of the wealthiest men of the world. He is head of J. P. Morgan and Company, which rules thousands of industrial enterprises all over the world, and is an officer or director of dozens of corporations.
 He Is the son of the original John Pierpont organ. who raised big scale financing to the status of science.
 For his financial services to the Allies in the World War ne was dec- orated by almost every government of Europe. outside the German Entente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

hrouRht eiaht ok Sg9 injured and ono person who hac died en route. They ruahed back to bring t1 more of the injured.
 Everyone Injured
 State police reported that 'virtu- ally everyone in the bus" was ins iufed. Several were cut by glass as the bus rolled over several times. others were hurt when part of the top collapsed.
 The bus escaped going over the high point of the bridge by only . few feet. The bridge is visited by thousands of persona each year.
 Clyde Carter, q bug driver on route to Washington, sAtd the bus niraeu- ously escaped plunging from the widge ct the high point Probably all aboard would have been Killed if it had.
 About 90 yards before we got to the bridge" Carter said, "the bus began to buck and skid. The driver swung hard On the wheel, straight- ening it out.
 kSWhbcu UWWH Atu
 "But when he put on the brakes 1t swung to the other side of the road. It careened crnxily, then skid. ded. It snapped a rniling guarding the bridge and rolled down the hill.
 "Window glass salied through the bus, cutting many. Women screamed as they were bounced. back and forth between the top and the seats. The bus landed OH It's top.
 "The doors and windows were damned and the top crushed in. Some of us crawled out through broken glass. We tritd to help others out by many of them were pinned In the wreckage. Some were dying.
 For what seemed like many hours we worked to remove the injured. It was . horrible sight. It was like | nightmare: something I hope never to live through again."
 Carter said the bug was going ct moderate rate" of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

(C0ntlnueu from rage AJ stringent in it's time requirements. and that permit seekers should be allowed sui1icient time to make the changes required, which are often extensive in their nature and costly to the applicant.
 Conclusion of Finding
 Concluding his memorandum Of decision, Judge Dickenson says: while the plaintiff was dilatory in carrying out the commissions orders in some respects the main altera- ton was delayed in an attempt to reduce the cost. which seems to have been excusable. There is no intention on the part of the court to weaken disciplinary measures Of the commission, but in view of the fact that its orders were substan- tially compiled with at the time Qf the hearing before it. and the place was then suitable place. it is found that the person and place are sult- able and judgment is directed for the plaintiff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01


 
 night club entertainer who admitted visiting Mrs. Castle the night or her death, was freed last night on the strength of an alibi supplied by IA chorines. They said he was at work during the hours coroners physi- clans said she was slain.
 Story of Boy
 Seven-year- -old Jimmy Thompson, son of her first marriage, said he witnessed the murder. He watched A man smash 6 brick on the head of his mother, but went to sleep when assured that everything VIII be all right" Hours later. he arose dressed, and told the night clerk in the cheap hotel where his mother lived, that she had been slain. The boy is sharp, blasc, and given to imagining. He has seen too many moving pictures. police suggested. His tales must be sifted constantly to eliminate pigments of his day. dreaming. It is even possible. sad Police Captain William OBrien, that he killed his mother himself.
 May Lead to Slayer
 But if he did witness the staying, as he said, he may eventually lead officers to the slayer. O'Brien arl- nounced Jimmy would be questioned today by pr. Harry Hoffman, county behaviorist.
 eve are not overlooking the pos- sibility that he did 1t himself," o. Brien said. Police Chief John L. Sullivan and Assistant States Attorney Nal Coughlan questioned Jimmy last night concerning his regard for hia mother. It was apparent they said, that he did not love his mother greatly, and hoped to return to live with his paternai grandparents in WilkesbaFre. Pc.
 Forgotten Husband
 A bundle of letters in Mrs. Cas- ties bureau drawer, some Of them written amorously others bitterly dlsciosed her forgotten" husband and her sinister visitors. John w. RoIln, %, q convict in the Colorado state prison married her in July 1883. after her divcrces from Jim- myn father. James Thompson. and FaheF Castle.
 The former conylcts who visited her we're Charles F'eean. alias Earl Young. and man who signed hiill- self 'sWes,~ believed to be Ed Wea' ley, who was parolna Q year ago. Ql1s witness told Is1lire that six months ago m ex-conVlcf VlsIfed Mfss Gas. tic. After he loft alle said: 4M affnAd ef llaat mau1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
BOY SET TIRE

New Haven, Conn. July i-tuP) "A ig-year.uId me- ..i3ef boy, Frank Redwood. was accused tos day of having set fire to his egn- pl0yers's home and store and was held in e8.ooe bonds on two cesluga of arson. Authorities said the youth admitted the acts but could offer ue motive. rho lAxa& Mxe was uu May a ln klaa grocery HtoxN oT k@iAt HaiodM. A week later flK1 broke nss nt M#leaeH homo The lase Mae wns HEHak kn NIElazF HAae