davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
J. w. BEARDSLEY
 WAS SUICIDE

East Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22- tU.P.)-A finding of suicide was re- turned today in the death of John w. Beardsiey, 6l, former railroad engineer who succumbed to rnon- oxide gas poisoning in his closed garage late yesterday.
 A piece of rubber hose attached to the exhaust pipe carried the deadly fumes into the car in which he was found slumped in the seat. Police said he fell from second story window ct his home several weeks ago. He was native of Dover Plains. N. r., and is survived by his widow and two daughters.
 Gasoline consumption is at an all- time l1iRh in Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
GIRL IA. IS MAYOR

Sydney - (UP) = Miss Constance Clancy, aged g, ranks as the young est mayor in Australia, if not in the entire British Empire. She works as a typist during the daytime and in the evening performs her duties as mayor of Paddington, suburb of Sydney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

with factional battles involving bit- ter rivals, the "Mau" and National and United Progressive party of Western Samoa.
 Motor cars, airplanes, electricity, modern communications systems and all the manufacturing influence of the United States gradually have brought evolution to Americas Pacific possessions. Washington's Pacific policy perforce is in state of lux, according to the 14,00O, 900 residents of the affected area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS BATE COURT, Dec. 18th, 1886 ESTATE of GERTRUDE BRUNER HENRY, late of the town of Wa terbury, 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 settle ment. Thost who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THE TORRINGTON NATIONAL
 BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
 Administrator.
 By M. R. COOKIE, l2-21-3t Asst Trust Ofncer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT. Dls- TRICr of WATERBURY, ss. Pko- SSs ESTATE of MICHAEL P. WHEEL AN, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will pc debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to mako immediate payment to
 MARY Y. WHELAN,
 fa-si.as Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

1883 Chevrolet Sedan-3 to pick
 from with 30-day guarantee. 1884 NASH-Twin ignition, 6 cylin- der Town Sedan. Painted rich deep blue, very smart looking, small mileage, has had excellent care and priced attractively.
 1881 BUICK-Small "8" 5-passenger 2 door Sedan. Here's good trans portation for very little money. A demonstration with convience you.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 3o5 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
 tOpen Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
U. s. WARDS IN PACIFIC CLAMOR| l4,OOO,OOO STRONG FOR NEW DEAL IN DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATION
Airway Across Ocean Brings Islands Closer To Washington And Gives !.
 Impetus To Self-Rule Ideal
BY WENDEL BURCH United Press Staff COrrespOnden

Honolulu, Dec. 22-(U (UP)-Fourteen million people who have direct voice in policies which cost the United States roOr nachd dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
GOOD WILL
 USED CARS
RECCND1TIONED AND READY
 FOR WINTER USE


 FOR WINTER USE rp 1936-4f BUICK SEDAN = This car is practically new. Finished in dark green. Built-in trunk, turret top, and radio equipped. You can save many dollars by buying this car. 1934-57 BUICK SEDAN-Very styl- ish beige duco finish, dual equip Ement, clock, radio and heater. Has had very little use and is every bit as good as new. The price will surprise you. 1886 DODGE 2-DooR TOURING SEDAN In beautiful condition throughout, built-in trunk, tires al- most new. The car with Air Glide Ride. Very reasonable. 1883 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE - Finished in maple green, complete ly equipped. Rumble seat and very low mileage 18,0O0. An unusual car of this type. 1933-68 BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE Finished in beautiful jet black. Or- iginal owner has purchased 1897 Buick. This is very popular mod el at sacrifice figure. 1892 PIERCE-ARROW 8 SEDAN Low mileage-looks exactly like new inside and out. Black finish with whipcord interior. Six wheel equip ment. A luxury car at much less than you can buy a small new car.
 ALSO 1893 Graham Sedan 1883 Ford Coach 1892 Ford Coach 1881 -96C Buick Convertible Coupe 1884 Ford Convertible Coupe 1930 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1881 Nash Sedan 193O Packard 7-Pass. Sedan 1880 Studebaker Sedan 1931-87 Buick Sedan, Low Down Payment Liberal Open Terms. Evenings.
 THE
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co
 "The House of Confidence"
 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL 3-s177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Irish Free State industries are prospering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ON NEW 1887 STUDEBAKERS You Can Purchase 8 Custom Built Dictator cylinder, 4 door Sedan with Safety Glass and Automatic Hill Holder
 $947 Delivered
 Complete to You. IT to 17h miles per Gallon of Gas. You only change Oil Winter and Summer-And costs only a few dol- lors a month more than the cheap est car.
 STUDEBAKER
 REGENT "TRADE-INS" Packard Sedan $25O Pierce-Arrow Sedan ........ $750 Studebaker Sedan ......... $795 Dodge Sedan $595 Studebaker Sedan ............ $195 Plymouth Road dster ........... $65 Chevrolet Roadster ......... $185 Studebaker 8 cyl. Brougham. 2. $249 Nash Sedan t.. $350 Ford Roadster ................ $95 Buick Coupe .................. S95 Studebaker De Luxe Sedan .... $650 Stakeholder Sedan ........... $75 Studebaker 6 cyl. Coupe ......, $475 Ford Roadster ................ $l25 Nash Sedan ..,..............s. s. S85 Studebaker Brougham ...... $495 Studebaker 5 Pass. Sedan ..... $195 Ford Coach $295 Ford Roadster ................ $225
 Many other real bargains
 EASY TERMS
 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Studebaker Pierce G.M. O.. 379 West Main St. 30 Brown Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

unusuni. i'rnIiini,ie Opln,ri mm' ,ils'~ offered daily On tiic Oesnocras "'"M V~~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Houses Fos hens

TWO LARGE STORES on scovill
 St. Excellent place for wholesale
 candy or tobacco business. J. O. Herbst, e3 Bank St. 4-4370. 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Gasoline consumption is at an all- time high in Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Auto Springs Axlea Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO. Welding, frame, axle, spring works. 38 Brown Rlace. 4-0078.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

More than 10000 WASH
ington Homes are heated
ECONOMICALLY with Gas!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Steps Up
Grid Pace

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. IL.
The first intra-squad scrimmage
of George WaShington's training
season was scheduled here today
as Coach Jim Pixlee stepped up
the pace for his charges in prepa-
ration for the opening game with
Emory and Henry on September
Is.
Fortunate to escape worse than
minor injuries and ailments, the
huStling Colonials welcomed the
call to arms. Most of them are on
an even footing with respect to
landing first team berths and they
realize that this is the opportunity
to strengthen or weaken their
arguments.
First of the groups slated to
clash was composed of a team of
lads who worked together in last
springs practice and a team o.
Sophomore-veteran mixture but
which did not participate in spring
drills.
On the first mentioned are Holt
and Hanken, ends; Prather and
GrboVaz, tackles; Cottingham and
Harringer, guards; Salturelli, cen
ter; jenkins, quarterback; Vein
berg and Mahan, halfbacks, and
Reeves, fullback.
On the other are Yurwitz and
Berry, ends; Rebholz and Schier-
ing, tackles; Renzaglia and Clark,
guards; Hallberg, center; Burn
ham, quarterback; Kaufman and
Tihila, halfbacks, and Hogg, full
back.
A number of other players
whose names are we'll known to
G. w. followers are in the thick
of the fight for the coaches at
tention.
Notable among them are Leon
Morris, end; Tim Stapleton, Ted
Czech and Lefty Johnson, guards,
and Vic Sampson and Lou Car
roll, backs. Capt. Frank Kava-
lier, halfback or fullback. is al
ternating in those positions with
various combinations of team
mates.
Little Billy Richardson, flashy
Central High School star of the
past two years, is showing up
well with the freshmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Navy Yard Loop
Opens tonight

The Navy Yard Bowling League
with 40 teams, one of the largest
duckpis circuits in the country,
opens it's 1867 season tonight at
the Lucky Strike alleys.
When the league was organized
three years ago, it had % teams.
Last year it had "a teams. Bucky
Burns is the new president.
The Petroleum Bowling League
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Columbia Bowling Alleys. All
team captains are urged to be
present.
Looking forward this season to
a 12-team league, President Bal"
Balducci cordially invites repre-
sentatives of other teams con-
nected with the gasoline and fuel
oil business to attend the meeting.
The league plans to start actiV-
tiles Monday, September 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Hdzen Chairman
OF Horse Show

Melvin C. HaZen, president Of
the Board of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, last night
became general chairman of the
second annual Spring Valley Gold
Cup Horse Show to be held here
September 10 to raise funds for
sight conservation work among
she city's poor.
Commissioner Hazen will have
complete charge of the show and
will begin work at once. He is
to be assisted by committee of
prominent WashingtonianS, in
Guiding a number of horSemen
and horSeWomen.
The Commissioner Is an ardent
enthusiast of all branches of
equestrian activities, particularly
fox hunting, and is recognized as
one of the country's foremost
devotees of that sport. He is also
well known as a successful breeder
Of fine horses.
The ring in which the show
is to be held has been donated
again by w. C. and o. N. Miller
and is located in Spring Valley
between Fordham Road and Tilden
Street, just off Massachusetts Ave
nue. extended.
Action will begin at 10 a. m.
and continue throughout the day
and one of the largest and best
collections of open jumpers, hunt
ers, saddle horses and ponies that
has ever performed in this section
will be seen in competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

SSSNSS~SAS
The only casualty in yesterdays
scrimmage was Tommy Heating,
stellar quarterback for the George
toWners. Heating twisted his leg
and may be out of action for
several days. Tony Barbaras was
absent from yesterdays drills due
to a leg injury suffered Wednes-
day in the initial Scrimmage. He
may be on the side lines until the
first of the week.
Squad Now Complete
The Georgetown squad is now
complete with the arrival of Mike
Petroskey, giant tackle, and Ed
Bodine, reserve end. Petroskey
reported with a three inch cash
in his head and will not be avail
able for any contact or scrimmage
work until next week.
John RiofSki continues his sensa-
tional work at center. His backing
up of the line was the best shown
during the long drill. Elmer Mou-
lin, sophomore quarterback, and
Peanuts" Sheeran broke away fer
several long gains, eluding tackler
after tackler.
GibbinS Looks Good
At the present time Moulin and
Hank" Gibbins look to be the
outstanding candidates for the
kicking job left open by the gradua-
ton of Joe Meglen.
Before the fall training season
opened much was expected of
Gibbins, and the former Central
High School star is living up to
the early season prediction in
grand style. Gibbins is handi-
capped at the present time by a
badly lacerated right hand which
binders his handling of the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
BREWERS CAN WIN BASEBALL GROWN BY BEATING GROVE
Teams Clash
Sunday On
EIipSe
BY SID KATZNELL

Fully aware that they must
emerge victorious in their game
with Heurich Brewers Sunday on
the South EllipSe in order to re-
main in the running for the Ma
tional City Leagues Section A
championship, Shady Grove Bar
becuers have placed the response
bility of turning back the Brew
ers on the broad shoulders Of
"GiggleS" Adair, big righthanded
pitching ace. This will be the
second of a three-game series to
decide the championship. The
Brewers defeated the Barbecuers,
8 to /, in the opener two weeks
ago, and if they win again Sun
day they will be crowned cham
pions.
Goggles" is the younger
brother of "Blackie" Adair, for
years a thorn in the path OF
Sandlot batters. Although he has
not quite reached the pitching
greatness of his brother, Goggles"
has turned in some mighty fine
hurting performances. The
younger Adair claims he is in
his best pitching form, and is
confident he'll give the powerful
Heurich batters a trimming.
Three HurIers Ready
Manager Bill Flester, Of the
opposition, is undecided on his
pitching selection Sunday. He has
three corking good moundSmen
available for action in Everett
Russell, Bob Lyon AMI Walter
Jesse" James.
One sure starter for the Heu-
richs will be Zee" Colliere, vet
eran catcher and captain. Colliere
is one of the best handlers Of
pitchers on the local sandlotS to-
day.
At second base, the Brewers
have a man that every unlimited
manager in washington would
like to have on his ball club. He
is Arthur "Otts" Zahn, a fielding
fool if there ever was one. Re
Gently Zahn established a modern
sandlot record locally by handling
10 chances without a miscue. Ar
thur is not a great batter, but he
is the kind that comes through
with men on the sacks.
Wheeler, Grove Star
Shady Grove has the batter of
Zahn's type in Waverly Wheeler,
who has broken up several games
this year with timely blows.
Wheeler can play any position in
the infield.
A good game is carded in the
junior division. Simpson Phar-
macy, with Arnold Heft pitching,
faces Georges Radio with Lefty"
Stockwell hurting, on the South
Ellipse at l o'clock, two hours be-
fore the Heurich-Shady Grove
game.
The weekday playoff series con-
tinues to ride fast and furious. To-
day on the South Ellipse at 4
o'clock, Procurement Division,
champions of Federal Double A,
and Potomac Electric Power, title
winners of National Capital
League, clash.
Naval Air Station with Rosen-
berry pitching five-hit ball, trim
med Mt. Vernon, IL to /, yester-
day in the series. Rightfielder
Daniels with four hits, led the
offensive.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Trdpshoot
Scheduled Tomorrow

Washington Gun Club members
engage in their weekly Saturday
shoot tomorrow on the Benning
Range with the 125-Sarget event
the feature of the day. Action
begins at. 1870 p. m.
other events on the program
include rs targets at 16 yards
and a 25.target handicap event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
kQAIDE1I
WHAT
AUTOMATIC
GAS
HEATING
WOULD
COST 2

No man enjoys the role Of
furnace man. Yet many
continue to play it under
the mistaken impression
that anything as perfect
and ideal as Automatic Gas
Heating must be expensive.
Gas Heating decidedly is
not expensiVe-either to use
or to install. There is a
special lo1U rate for gas used
for home heating. And your
present furnace can be
changed over to burh gas
for less than the cost of in
stalling any other device for
automatic heating! You use
Goth Century transporta-
ton. Dof the role of "fur-
mace man" for goth Gen.
fury heating!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Ring Body Sanctions
Lewis-WiIIiams Go

A John Henry Lewis-Tiger Roy
Williams bout has been sanctioned
by the D. C. Boxing Commission.
The principals will fight here,
September 80, at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Heating Injuries Leg
In G.. u. Scrin1nage

Determined to test the shift which he recently installed into
his attack Jack Hgery drove his squad through another long
srmmage yesterday The shift aids greatly in the deception of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

TUFFY LEEMANS Qeft), former star George Washing
ton u halfback shown wearing his New York Giants pro-
essional football uniform for the first time he reported
for practice at Orangeburg, NJ Y On the right is Ed
Danowsk former Fordham whose passing brought vic
tory the Giants the College Stars in Tuesdays game
in New York. Leemans will be in action pro for
the first time when the Giants engage the Philadelphia
Eagles Philadelphia Sunday International News Photo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
Make Believe brideIGY
Il
by Ruth Harley 1A1>~AA

ed. did you want to dancer"
did II" she asked. "Oh, Rod,
don't you know I love it? Couldn't
we go somewhere else?"
Rod seemed to be seeing things
for a moment, then he said, MAY
be, but let's eat here, at least" Be-
fore Maris realized it, he had pilot
ed her down the subway stairs,
shielding her against the seething
masses of humanity that swayed
like a smelly barrage against them
as they struggled to get into the
train.
"There, that's over" Rod re-
marked, one arm hanging to a strap
and the other around Maris, his ell
bow jutting outward as though to
protect her from the swaying crea-
lures who were damned around
them.
"That's the only thing that
makes me feel I'd be glad to leave
New York." she said. Then she
remembered, and a swift flush
deepened the color in her cheeks
Rod would love to hear that for he
was crazy to live in the country
Well, she had said it was the only
thing she'd be glad to leave New
York for, but that was a trifle
compared with all she would mis-:
the movies, the stores, the cute
apartments!
Rod smiled. "The only thing?'
he questioned. "I'a give up every
thing just to get away from thi:
city. Well, l reckon it won't see
me much longer"
But as Maris started to question
him, the car came to a sudden stop
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
Franklin News

Bethel Church was remembered
once more Sunday by a large
crowd of members and friends. The
pastor, Rev. G. H. Lingle, preach
ed a fine sermon at eleven o'clock
and at two o'clock the young folks
had their program. Some of the
away former members and friends
were Mr.. Adam Lentz of Winston
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Rattz, Mr.. Lewis Miller, Mrs. Carl
Lingle, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lingle Of Salisbury, Mrs. Luther
Wilson and little daughter of West
Va, Mrs. Albert Miller of Cherry
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Oras Brown of
Spencer, Mr.. Jennings Kester of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

and again there was a mad rush for
the doors. Rod suddenly saw two
empty seats and dragged her to
them.
"This is BETTER" he said, eff these
greasy old workmen don't fall in
our laps" Right in front of them
stood a couple of swarthy- skinned
men, with mud-stained clothes.
They looked as though they had
been working in the subway or dig
ging some cellar.
Maris and Rod got out at the
next station. Now, beyond a few
casual remarks as they passed vari-
Gus landmarks, Rod said little to
Maris. For her part, something
seemed to warn her that she had
better not refer to Rods rather
cryptic remark about the city not
seeing him very much longer.
But after they entered the Hid
den Inn" and found a table in a Sc
cluded corner of the room, Maris
had a swift presentment as Rod
looked at her that something mo-
mentous was about to happen. This
thought was swiftly dispelled, how
ever, when he took UP the menu
and said, "Well, Maris, what will
you have?"
II don't know. What's good
here? When did you find this
place? I've never been here before %
A sudden twinge of jealousy shot
through her. 1t was an adorable
place, with a raftered ceiling, and
fixtures that suggested an old Eng
lish inn with its jugs of frothing
ale, and, in winter, a roaring fire On
the hearth. Yet with it all there
was an air about it hat suggested
it was a place whore many import
ant affairs had been settled-and
not merely between men, for there
was a hint of romance in the at
mosphere.
Even as she waited for Rods n
swer, she found herself wondering
if he'd often been here before and
who his companion had been. AS
she glanced across the table at him,
she realized once more what a pre-
sentable man he was, with that
virile air about him, that fine clear
look in his eyes-so different from
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

High Point, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C..
Click and daughters, Mr.. Henry
Lentz of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Brown, of Cleveland, DR.,
and Mrs. Gather Cauble of Sails
bury. Many Others were present
and enjoyed the day. You are al
was welcome at Bethel.
Mrs. Luther Wilson and daueht-
er has returned home to Hunting
ton, West Va, after spending 4
week here with relatives and
friends.
Franklin Home Demonstration
Club met with all the other clubs
of the county last Wednesday at
Mirror Lake with an all day picnic.
Games, swimming, and greeting
old friends made the day most sue
cessful. 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
by Ruth Harley

his, feeling strangely satisfied that
she should yield so readily to his
mastery. There was a smile on her
face. 1t was out of the question to
get annoyed with Rod-his Irish
good-nature laughed off all re-
bluffs. Even his temper, about
which Patsy had warned her, was,
she believed nonresident. She had
never seen the smile fade altogether
from his eyes, nor his lips tighten
in a ruthless line-as they could
do-when he uncovered some mon
key-business in the course of his
work! That time was yet to come,
for her.
There, honey, l guess you were
just stringing me about someone
else last night" Again his blue
eyes flashed at her.
".Don't be too sure" she answ-
cred, but in her smiling reply he
failed to read a warning.
"Och, mavourneen, now don't
be getting me all excited again
But of course it's only a joke. Now:
what would you like to do?" he
asked as they reached the sidewalk
heading north.
swell, if you insist on spending
money On me and taking me te
dinner-wouldn't you rather come
up tt the apartment and have me
fix something? Pat made a Crane
dinner for you last night, with
chocolate cake and"
"Not tonight, honey" he inter
rupted. II want you all to myself
"Well, that's strange, isn't it?'
she banded, suddenly noticing :
serious look in Rod eyes.