davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
~ rey
 \1riist

..egardleSs of the individual re- sopnsible for the idea, recent pic lures and reports of traffic court judges making those arrested for serious automobile accidents and of- lenses attend the funeral of a vic- time of Americas recklessness is one { of exceptional merit. Waterbury's traffic court which convenes each Monday would be hardly necessary if the violators were taken to the open grave O. victim of a hit and run driver or in the case of serious injury to the hospital where the m- jured person is confined
 If the avDrage person who drives an automobile could and would continually realize the worst of things that can happen to themselves, their loved ones, or someone else's family, par ticularly where children are riding, the death and disability lists in every community of the nation would be greatly lessened. It seems to me that an ever rcowinC mania for speed, and a "let the other fellow take care of himself" attitude is in the background of nearly every &C., cident, fatal or otherwise.
 Tn that connection, good equipment also enters into the picture of safety and there is nothing better you can do for your car than give 1t Esso prod ucts, including Esso gasoline and Essolube motor oil, proven, over many yearS-beSt by test, such as the following recent visitors will be glad to tell you: Deputy Sheriff Al Francis, Dave Freed man of Naugatuck, Reg Gilman of the Root and Boyd company. Bob Glickman of the Radio Shop. Charley Green of M. A. Green company, whose new Bank street jewelry store is the subject of daily admiration by the passing throngs, Lyman Ledis, wholesale fruit broker and John Brophy. popular credit manager of the Metro politan Furniture company.
 SAM KRAMER
 Manager Of Grey OH Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
EAGLES SHOW ON
 HOME ICE TONIGHT

New Haven. Dec. 16-Still furth- CT strengthened by the addition of another man from Les Canadiens, the well fortified New Haven Ea- gles will slave off the rushes of the western division leaders. the Syra- cuse Stars. in an International American Hockey League game at the Arena here tonight (Wednes- day). The game starts at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
fRx United Pressl

New York-Eddie Carroll, 145 3-4, Ottawa, outpointed Teddy Loder, '145,. New York (8); Eddie Alzek; 132 1-2, New York, outpointed Andy Miritello, 134 1-2, New York (6): Charley Conner, 132 1-2, Baltimore. outpointed Johnny Pena, l3O 1-1' Puerto Rico 10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
BROOKLYN, RUSSELL
 GIRLS WIN GAMES

\ Brooklyn Alpha and Russell Alpha girls teams were winners of reg ular league games last night, the Russell girls defeating Waterville 31 to 2 while the Brooklyn Alpha won from the Brooklyn Betas 6 to 3 in close-guarding contest. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
"A Little Of This And That

Cohane public University athletic than mildly interested the Connecticut picked while recently pointed inquiries Borzauskas Crosby captain After talk with Coach Bill shohed of Crosby it's just possible that Eddie will enroll Fordham freshman September
 brother Fritz Crosby football captan-of coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ALL-AROUND ATHLETE

Dee Moore. Cincinnati Reds re- cruit, is e versatile young man. He can play every position. On the last day of the season against Pittsburgh he started as Q pitcher and finished as Q catcher. He was with Macon. deorgia. last wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
IMPROVED

Phil Weintraub, hard hitting re- cruit outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, claims the year he spent at first base for Rochester has rid him of his former weakness on ground balls. Phil has hopes of sticking this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

In the recent Green Bay Packers victory the Boston Redskins brought about $225 Packer $160 to other end from Don tson showed up as much better player than AAmcan Alabama whose speciality like that Kelley catching Milton the 3oO0O who him tackles the right te play whale 
 killed the Redskins Riley Smiths anything but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ODD MAN

Les Scarsella, Cincinnati first sacker. claims he can hit better un- der the lights than In the daylight.
 Providence, R. I. - Steve Casey, Ireland. pinned Dick stahi, Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
DRIGGS WIN

In one of the lowest score bas- ketball games on grammar school records, Driggs was to 3 winner over the Duggan team yestreday afternoon. the score of which fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

The Cincinnati Reds have the Na- tional leagues shortest manager in Charley Dressen and the tallest coaches in Tom Sheehan and George Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
WAL EX-OILMAN

Wal Goodmana, of the Reds, who has become one of the most valu- able outfielders in the National league, used to work in the oil fields of Oklahoma. ,t"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

picking the choices 2 groups whose eleven members chosen under point system accord number of other seectors picked l. the All America two years drumming and Widseth of Minnesota O individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Recreation League
 Rnn1bIes
Seasons Records

Seasons Records High team single-Red SoX ell. High team three-Athletics 1713. High single-J. Brick 1858. High three-W. Cole 413.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Manager Of Grey Oil Co.

FOR COMFORT IN THE HOME ORDER FUEL OR RANGE OIL FRO. THE GREY OIL COMPANY. PHONE s-oios FOR PROMPT DE- LIVERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Weekly Honor Roll

Manzo 395; R. Hamel 361; Pied monte 360; P. Brick 353: Roden 348; Hollis 341; Johnson $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Grand Five-Capt. Manzo 1853; P. Brick 136; R. Hamel 132; Roden 132; Coviello 130.
 Dinky Five-Capt. German 78; Wooster 79; McHugh 30; Penikas, 81; Coviello 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Brooklyn Beta
Totals coo.
sss
 BrOokIyn AIpha

TotalS ...... 5
 Score at half time: Alpha 4, Beta 9. Referee: Lucy Russo. Time: Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LONG AND SHORT

1btdlS Q Referee: Daily. Time: Four 5-mln- ute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

University instructor and vice presi-
dent of the Midwest Classical AS
ISOLATION, is to leave tonight for
Cleveland, O., where he is to attend
the organizations annual meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Want TO Look Young?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must get
at the cause-there's no need of
having a sallow conplexion-da dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a
bilious look in your face-dull eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you 80 per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
stefan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound as substitute for
calomel to act on the intestines,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should enjoy
by clearing the system of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, SOC
Northumberland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Lake County Board OF Children's
Guardians, is to act as director OF
the county welfare board until June
/, when Russell Ballard, Riley Ell
ementary School principal, Indiana
Harbor. is to take over duties of the
Office.
Mr.. Ballard recently was granted
a years leave of absence by the
East Chicago Board of Education in
order that he can serve as director
at a salary of $4,000 a year.
Other officers of the welfare
board are Frank ORourke, Ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
WOMAN TO ACT AS
LAKE WELFARE HEAD
Guardians Board Secretary
in Office Until June.

Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, April e.-Miss
Dorothy Nierengarten, secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
new HEARINGS
TO Be HELD ON
TROLLEY OFFER
Loop Location, Rental Rate
Subjects for Further
Debate.

A special hearing has been called
In the indianapolis Railways pro-
posal for a downtown loop involving
Pennsylvania, 37th-st and Penway-
st, for Wednesday by the Works
Board.
A hearing begun yesterday before
the board over the rental to be paid
by the company for streets used
by trackless trolleys was continued
until week from tomorrow.
Next Wednesday, the board is to
hear the case of residents affected
by the proposed loop. Residents
oppose its establishment on the
ground that it would prove detri-
mental to their properties.
Charles w. Chase, railway COM
pany president, withdrew a clause
IN proposed contract providing
Tor similar loop affecting Penn
sylvania, Delaware, seth and 57th-
SITS, but wishes 10 construct the one
closer TO the center of the city.
Demand $500 Per Mile
Mr.. Chase read the company's
proposal before the board yester-
day In the presence of a committee
representing the Federation of
Community Civic Clubs headed by
John F. White, state legislator.
The committee opposed acceptance
OF the contract by contending that
the $275-a-mile-a-year rental was
insufficient to maintain the streets.
Members of the committee said
that the rental should be $500 a
year for each mile of street used
by the troileys.
Mr.. White also objected to a
graduated system of making semi
annual payments as proffered by
the company, which provides that
the city Is to receive $137 mile
the first year up to $3.50 a mile for
the seventh year, after which all
payments are to be SITS mile q
year. Another objection to the pro-
posal was that approximately -four
miles of streets on which both
street cars and trackless trolleys
operate were not provided for in the
contract.
In asking the board to accept the
company's proposition, Mr. Chase
declared that the firm was lust as
close to the financial buzz-saw now
as it was three years ago." and ex-
pected to be in the same position
for the next FIVE to seven years be-
cause of expenditures for new
equipment, payments required on a
PWA loan and increases in wages
and operation costs.
According to Mr.. Chase, the COM
pany is to spend 100000 of an
ST., 845,000 investment in the system
by the close of the year. He also
declared that the earnings of the
company for 1885 totaled 487 per
cent, as compared with 8 per cent
earnings of systems in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

the house may seem to be resting
upon solid ground rather than on
cushion of shrubs.
First step in getting the best ef-
feet is selection of plants suitable to
architecture of the house. II the
building is relatively low, with main
ly horizontal lines, as is the case
with most buildings of the mission
type or of colonial influence, then
rounded masses are appropriate.
Buildings of the Norman or Queen
Ann cottag, type, with mainly ver-
tical lines or sharp pointed roofs and
dormers, are best set off by the
more up ;ght and spiky forms of
plants.
MANY home owners do not like
lV1 evergreen plants for founda-
ton paintings, because they are al
ways the same green, year in and
year out. The so-called broad
leaved evergreens, such as rhodo-
dendrons and azaleas, are in sea-
SOii ICllcNCO Wy iOWClo. DCNlOu
Gus shrubs show almost daily vari-
alton in color or form.
For the low type of building, most
of the deciduous shrubs are suitable
Among the evergreens, the prefer
able types are rhododendrons, aza-
leas, leucothoe, pieris, lockwood, and
similar plants for northern condi-
tons, and certain of the aZaleas
and rhododendrons, evergreen privet
and pittoSporum for the south.
n q y
A VERY few coniferous ever
[ N green's are suitable for such
planting, among them Pitzer' S
juniper, the yews and few rounded
forms of arbor vitae and retino-
spora.
For the sharp pointed or vertical
type of building many of the conf
ferrous evergreens are suitable, but
care must be exercised not to choose
those which are really forest trees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RAY FOX is ELECTED
|. u. UNION LEADER
Indiana Student Governing Board
Plans Installation.

Indiana Student Governing Board
Plans Installation.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April g. Ray
Fox, Jeffersonville, is to be installed
May Z as president of the Indiana
Union, student governing board at
Indiana University. He is to sue
coed Milton j. Fineberg, Indian
apolis.
Other newly elected officers are
Vernon Huffman, Newcastle, vice
president and Edwin Hahn, Markle-
vile, secretary.
Going TO Convention
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April o.
Prof Dadn r Choarer he po,,u,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Back Yard Gardening
Foundation Paintings, Used to Hide
Sharp Angles, Add to Home Beauty

This Is the fourth Of six articles on
decorative gardening. In line with the
preceding series on vegetable gardening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
VETERANS OF FUTURE
WARS SEEK MEMBERS
Ball State Students Invited to Join
New Organization.

Ball State Students Invited to Join
New Organization.
Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April Ball State
Teachers College students today
we're considering an invitation to
join In the Veterans of Future
Wars. The invitation was rendered
by Louis j. CORN Jr., national COM
mander.
Members of the organization, who
consider themselves future war par
Elephants, demand immediate pay
ment of the bonus plus per
cent interest compounded annually
from June 1, 1884, to June l, 1885,
Conceived at Princeton University,
the organization has established
chapters at more than 60 colleges
and universities. according to CORN,
who denies that any satire or dis
respect is intended by the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RULING ON BOND ISSUE
WAITED AT NEWCASTLE
$4,000 Needed TO Equip Proposed
Guard Armory.

Times Specid'
NEWCASTLE. Ind, April 9.--City
officials today awaited a ruling from
the State Tax Board on proposed
5000 bond issue to raise funds for
equipment of the National Guard
Armory here.
Construction of the Armory viz
tually is assured with adoption by
the City Council, under suspended
rules. of an ordinance authorizing
deciding of a site in Murphey Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
STATE SHIPPERS BACK
BILL, PETTENGILL SAYS
Congressman Lists 10 Firms Sup
porting Measure.

Times SpccIdE
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Ten
shipper organizations from Indiana
were listed by Rep. Samuel B. Pet
tengill as supporting his bill for re-
peal of the long and short-haul
clause of the railroad act.
The bill passed the House and
awaits action by the Senate.
1t will permit railroads to
charge less for long haul than
short one, with PERMISSION from
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and thus compete with water
and truck lines, Mr.. Pettengill says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

b u / ! d ings, TO
disguise the an
gle t o r m e d
where the house
and the land join,
to hide unsightly
foundations, and
to fra m e en-
frances.
T h e founda-
tion however
should not be
C 0 m p | e t e / y
screened, b u [
S h o u ! d show
t h + 0 u G h the
p ! a n t i n g ! n
spots, SO that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BY DIR. C. HI. CONNORs
Head, Department Of Ornamental Horti-
culture, New Jersey College of Agri-
culture and Experiment station.

EOUNDATTON paintings, which
Il should be used for definite rea-
sons. add to the attractiveness Of
any home. They are used to hide
the sharp angles at the corners of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
mond. president. and Miss Grace
Conroy. Hammond, vice president.
NEW CITY ATTORNEY
CHOSEN AT DECATUR
John L. De voss Succeeds Victim of
Auto Crash.


DECATUR, Ind, April 9.-John
l.. De Voss today became city at
torney here, succeeding Herman H
Myers who was injured fatally in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
APRIL 9, 1896

an automobile accident in Indians
apolis March %.
Mrs. De Voss. admitted to the
Adams County bar in 1881, obtained
his law degree from Indiana Uni
versity Law School in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
MOISTURE CONTROL

The most important single attribute Of cigarettes other than
the tobacco ITSELF moisture content To its influence
the ability TO make uniform cigarettes TO control combustion,
and govern qualify Of smoke Excessive moisture ineeres
With proper combuson and makes cigarette smoke unpoot
obe insufficient moisture permits dry dusty cigarette smoke
toimpnee upon the delicate membrane othe smoker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

and which in few years will out
grow the location.
NEXT-How to control plant
diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Blessed Relief
From Nerves for
Women Over DO

when a woman passes the 40-year
mark, great physical changes begin.
These are often so pronounced that her
nervous system is completely upset,
bringing on freqeunt attacks of nerves,
worry, sleeplessness. emotional upsets.
irritability and needless fear. Some
women become so high-strung and so
completely upset that they often md
themselves quarreling violently with
their dearest friend or closest relative,
usually about nothing at all. Many
such women can obtain marvellous re-
lief with TREMS. You simply take
one TREM Tablet and drink glass
full OF water. BY relieving the capil-
larry pressure on thousands of tiny
nerve ends thruout the body, TREMS
relax you so completely that the blues
and filters are chased right ont of your
system and you can forget about that
iumpy, nervous, uzstrung feeling.
Don't suffer another hour with eli
macteric nerves
~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
new PASTOR FOR
ST. PAUL'S M. E.
Rev. Samuel c. johnson of
New York Succeeds
Mr.. Dickinson

Rev. Samuel g. johnson Of Pros
pect avenue Methodist church in
New York will succeed Rev. William
Dickinson as pastor Of st. Paul's
Methodist church In this city, 1t was
announced yesterday. Rev. MIR.
Dickinson will take the pulpit va
Gated by Rev. Mr.. johnson. The
local pastor rendered his resigna-
ton almost two weeks ago. He de-
sires to go to New York so that he
can follow his theological studies
further.
Rev. Mr.. johnson Is native OF
Iowa and studied at Yale univer-
sity. He has been pastor Of the
New York church for the pas. three
and one-half years. Mrs. john
sons father was prominent cler-
gyman In the southern New Eng
land Methodist conference.
The exchange Of pulpits will take
place on January LIST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

on, ITO be humbel in victory and
tolerant Of the shortcomings OF
others. Even If I had anything
further to say, you wouldn't want
to listen to me, because the real
guests Of honor are arriving"
And they were.
Part of the Common had been
fenced off, and gate led from 1t
into O side street. Through this
gate came five little pony carts
In each was nurse and each
pony was led by groom. And
seated In them were the most IA
nous babies in the world, DR..
Luke's precious quintuplets.
The sensation was enormous
The people fiocked from the table
and gathered about the fence,
watching Yvonne and Emile and
Marie and Cecile and Annette, as
they climbed down and began to
play on the slides and in the
sandboxes that had been arranged
| for them.
No one noticed in the delight OF
seeing the five beauties that Janet
Fair was missing.
No one noticed until Ellie, the
doctors housekeeper. ran into the
crowd shouting for DR.. Luke.
Tony got there first.
Janet Fair lay very still on the
bed. Blood flowed from her side
and a revolver lay on the floor
where her limp hand had dropped
| 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

men met as the governor showed
back his own hair in a gesture
that was familiar to all his ad-
mirers. Color came along the back
of Phillip Crandalrs neck. Under
cover of the next speech he said,
"Dr. John, are there a lot Of form
alities to adopting child UP here,
I meant
"Not," said DR.. John, very cas-
TALLY, mot If they're respectable
people Who want to do the adopt
ing. Not at ALL"
He made his own speech then.
The cheers that greeted him were
pretty fine to hear.
He said, Don't know there Is
much / can say except don't de-
serve all this. I just happened to
be around when you were born.
II 1t hadn't been me, 1t would
have been somebody else or no.
body at all. You'd still be alive
and kicking just the same. I've
been sitting here and looking you
over, though, and 1t makes me
feel pretty proud Of myself. You're
pretty looking lot OF men,
women and children. You al
souawked when I first spanked
you and / suppose you've done
plenty Of squawking since. But
that's life. We all have plenty
to squawk about-all we can ever
hope to learn Is to take defeat
gfaciously"--he looked at Tony
ard Mary and smiled as he went
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Sadie's voice rose in its loudest
wall as Tony leaped to the bed
side and began examining her with
steady, swift fingers and keen, in
tent eyes.
"She done shot herself" Sadie
walled, as DR.. John and Mary and
nurse Kennedy came in.
"Why did she do that?" Mary
said, In a whisper, as she watched
the two doctors bending over the
bed.
Sadie held up the telegram and
Mary read 1t out loud. She didn't
notice that Tommy Blaine was
standing outside the door, his
face as white as the still face on
the bed.
New York engagement cancelled.
| They want a younger woman. Sor-
ny no return trip tickets
Sadie broke in again. "She didn't
have a dime. We was going to
New York-she amt got money
enough TO get back--she amt had
a job in a year-now she's shot
herself"
Young DR.. Luke Strengthened
up. "I1l have TO operate at once, -
he said. Cant move her too
dangerous. H" to do 1t here,
Mary" he cd at DR.. John
"is she competent to help?"
"Yes," said DR.. John.
They worked at top speed then
The old doctor helped and watched
the boy, watched his keen eyes
his amazed speed, the way his
slightest gesture had meaning
His heart swelled. The boy was
a natural surgeon. He had the
hands, the nerve, the eyes. He
was great. But, DIR. John thought,
that wasn't enough for country
doctor. Did he have the UNDER
standing and the patience, the en-
durance. that 1t took 10 guide and
care for people like those of this
country place?
Tony looked up.
IT think she'll be all right" he
said. I'VE got her In time. L
There was an interruption. A
man stood painting III the doorway.
His face was wet with sweat. He
said, "Dr. Luke-Dr. Luke come
quick. My wife's awful sick.
Hurry up think she's dying"
Tony said quickly. "I'll 60,
Uncle John. Come OH, Mary. Are
you coming with me, Mary?"
The old doctor had started for
the door, too. He waited now. His
eyes were ON Tony, on the woman
who lay so still in the bed, on
Tommy Blaine, his face plainly
showing anguish. ON the painting
man who keptmnmbling his fear
and his prayer.
This was the test. How would
Tony manage it all? DR.. John
Luke waited.
an come with you. Tony"
Mary said. Anywhere, always"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

the Riddles as Uncle Harry, Edward
Fitzpatrick, manager Of Polls the
alter, and the local lodge OF Elks,
invite every kid in Waterbury as
their guests Friday.
Two other shows will be offered
by these sponsors In the near fu-
ture. The second will be at Hamil-
ton park, Sunday afternoon, De-
ceinber 10, and the third at Polls,
Saturday morning, Dec. 10.
Friday nights program will be as
follows:
Opening number -. Military group
cas- dancers)
Baby Group ....................
....,.... Sailors Hornpipe Dance
"My Kingdom for Kiss" ....
................... Helen Burns
Norman Brown and Martha Gill
bert
Goodnight Sweetheart" ........
Helen Rocco
Spanish Dance. .Albina Liberatore