davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30

LOST.
eILLFoLD-Plaid. containing $500; lost
Friday eve. bet. Mayflcwer Hotel and
Union Station. Return to lost and found
Dept. MayfoWer Hotel. Liberal reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Parker. green; lost in
Shepherd Park. Wednesday. Reward.
Phone Georgia 4010.
FRATERNITY PIN-Smal gold F st. or
IN dept stores. Liberal reward to finder.
Greenwood 2364J.
FRATERNITY PIN-Lost Friday in ,vicin-
1ty OF 1900 H st. NV; of the Lambda Chi
Alpha: initials inside read "A H. M 2lS
v. v. Liberal reward Cali Dist. 9102.
HANDBAG; brown leather; containing
including glasses and teeth; between Sth
and D sts. n. W. or parking lot on 9th be-
tween D and E. Reward. Adams Sl13.
PAIR GLASSES-Pinchers. Franklin & Co.
case. Call All States Hotel. Room 23l, =
POCKETBOOK-Black containing glasses.
pen. other articles; on Burleith bus or Lin
coin Park car. May II. Cleveland 63O3.
WRIST WATCH-On black cord: lost Fri
day. downtown Return to Malzina Lind
say. Dupont Circle Hotel. Apt BOZ. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. mans Elgin. between 9th
and 7th on Indiana ave. or G st. NV.
Reward. Cleveland 1894,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
2, ,50O-FOOT TOWER ASKED
st. Louis Memorial Would Dwarf
All Buildings Extant

Nv A$oAAo AVA C4AOI ld4 " UWaTI
All Buildings Extant.
ST. LOUIS, May 20 R.-A tower
to pierce the sky to an altitude Of
nearly half mile, dwarnng all exist
Ing structures in height, has been
suggested for the jefferson River
Front Memorial here by Charles Evan
Fowler New York engineer.
Fowler is In st. Louis to discuss his
idea with proponents Of the proposal
to convert the st. Louis downtown
river front into memorial to Thomas
Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase.
He has made preliminary design for
the tower, which would be $500 feet
high. The famous Eiffel Tower of
Paris is s4s feet high. and the Empire
State Building in New York, 1,248
feet.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Earhart
Continued From First Page

nence OF the rainy seasons onset in
the Caribbean area and in Africa and
to her realization that it is wisest to
get this part Of the flight over with as
quickly as possible since the hazards
involved would be greatly increased if
she were to fly in the original East
West direction OF her itinerary and
tackle these portions of the route last
instead Of first.
Flies First to San Juan.
Her new schedule calls for an initial
nonstop night of 1893 miles from
Miami to San Juan. Puerto Rico. After
an overnight stop there she will either
ny 1,l96 miles direct to Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana. and thence 1900 miles
to Fort Aeza, Brazil, making these
hops on successive days If weather
and other conditions permit, or follow
An alternate route via Caripito
Venezuela. Paramaribo and Para,
Brazil. to Natal. The later city Is
Miss Earhart's hopping-o1 place for
her l,S7l-mile flight across the South
Atlantic to Dakar in French West
Africa
From Dakar she will fly directly
across the heart Of Africa to Alden, on
the Gulf OF Persia, thence skirting the
coast OF Arabia to Karachi, India.
unless weather is such in Africa that
she and Noonan have to detour around
the northern coast OF the continent
In this event the flying laboratory
Will intercept Imperial Always Eng
and-1ndia-Australia route farther
West than Karachi and follow it in
reverse direction along the course
originally mapped out by Miss Earhart
to Port Darwin, where the final, trans
Pacific phase Of her flight begins.
The first leg Of this will be from
the northermost tip of Australia to
Lac. New Guinea, where Miss Earhart
must take OF with sufficient fuel for
the longest leg OF her entire journey,
2,556-mile flight to Howland Island.
This is tiny speck Of land in the
middle Of the Pacific which Miss
Earhart has been frank to say from
tho beginning she would have no
chance of finding without the help
OF = trained aerial navigator. From
Rowland to Honolulu she faces a 1900
mile flight with q somewhat larger
objective, then the 2,410-mile home
stretch across the unbroken sea to
California.
Odlcial Starting Place.
Miss Earhart said Oakland still is
the ofnctal starting place for her
round-the- world flight although she
left there = week ago last Thursday
and considerable pressure Is being
brought to bear on her here to make
Miami the terminal Of her Journey
since she could thus easily clip more
than = week from whatever globe
girdling time she sets from California
to California. The ancient rivalry be-
tween Florida and the latter State is
said to be playing an important role
in this situation.
All euipment and necessary supplies
for the round-the-world flight, other
than fuel. oil and possible engine re-
placement parts that may be needed
en- route and can be obtained at the
Tying laboratory's" scheduled stops,
were carefully slowed aboard the ship
this evening by Miss Earhart, Capt.
Noonan and the airwoman's husband,
George Palmer Putnam, who accom-
panied her here on the flight from
California. They were assisted by Miss
Earhart's trusted mechanic. Bo Nc
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FOUND.
LOST,

3URSE-Found at Hams Point Wednes
day. May 26. Owner may recover by call
ing West 3l1T, 30
Evening star., 1937-05-30

70 PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND AVOID
congestion, the gates of the Glenwood Gem
etery will be closed to all vehicular traffic
on Monday. May 31st. 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
OBITUARY

DOWD-Mrs. Hannah (EIalloran) Dowd, wife of Patrick Dowd, and mother of Sister Mary Teresia of St. Mary's Hospital, died this morn- ing at St. Mary's Hospital. She was a native of Galway, Ireland. Mrs. Dowd made her home at 48 Oak street, Windsor Locks, Conn, and for many years had been prominent member of that community. She was well-known and was held in high esteem by her host of friends in that section.
 Mrs. Dowd is survived by her husband; two daughters, Sister Mary Teresia of this city and Miss Cath erine Dowd of Windsor Locks; and six sons, Timothy, Thomas. John, Charles, Lawrence and James Dowd of Windsor Locks.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Windsor Locks, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 MASSE-Mrs. Anais Masse, wife of John Masse, died last night at the home of her son, Roland Masse, Stanley aveune, Oakville. She was born in Canada, and came here two years ago from Worcester, Mass.
 Besides her son and husband, Mrs. Masse, is survived by four other sons, Frederick, of Providence, R. l., Walter, Lendor and 'Ofther of Wa terbury; three daughters, Mrs. Eglantine Blower and Mrs. Orville Patrick of this city, and Miss Ce- cille Masse of Worcester; 8 sister, Mrs. E. X. Gaucher, of Worcester: and a brother, Henry Fluery, also of Worcester.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 3:15 o'clock from the home of Roland Masse to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville at g o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery, Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the Of- flee of the town clerk: @
 Joseph G. NEarinko, 2SS Bank street, and Helen Vitkug, Se1 North Riverside street.
 Clarence Boyle, 42 Bishop street and Louise CspaIdo, 14A0 North Main street.
 Louis Gentle, 15A0 North Main street, and Esther E. Pesce. 36 White street.
 Robert s. .WeltOn, Bristol end Marian MunsOn, IS State street.
 Anthony J. Kracunas, Water town, and Anna Venslovas, 103 Anderson avenue.
 John CovelIO, 3l MilIview ave- nue, Lucille Mattie, 23 Pilgrim avenue. .
 John Mascia, South NspwsIk, Katherine PavOnes St Jean street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Escape Tragedy

/ Ruth and Charles JAnthony, children of Michael J'Anthony of 953 Bank street, clerk in the office of the registrars of voters, were passengers on a Greyhound bus that followed close behind the one which yesterday struck an automobile near Goshen, Ind, bringing death to five people and injuring a number of others.
 It was first feared that the local residents were on the bus involved in the crash. However, they telegraphed their father that they had been riding in a second section" bus on the same trip. The bus in which they were riding was delayed six hours in reaching Cleveland.
 Telegraphing from Cleveland they told their father that they were taking . bus for New York city, on their way home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

issued gne 1OiIOWlnE statement
 Holiday weekends mean an un- usual recreational opportunity to the general public, but to Commis- sioner Michael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor Vehicles they bring apprehension concerning the probable total of traffic acci- dents and the sad toll of fatalities and injuries caused by these nis- haps, most of which, could have been averted by the exercise of reas- enable care, caution and courtesy by the offending operators.
 The two holiday weekends offered so far this year, Memorial Day and Fourth of July, each developed a substantial increase in accidents over the same period last year. Commissioner Connor now antici- pates a sad traffic accident experi- ence over Labor Day weekend be- cause of the consistent increase in motor vehicle travel this year. Last year the Labor Day weekend de- veloped 248 traffic accidents, result ing in seven deaths and 264 injuries. If the Labor Day weekend this year shows the same increase over last year as the two preceding holiday weekends of 1897 have over 19S6, there is every likelihood that about $50 traffic accidents will be caused by careless motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Joins Refugees

Miss Esther Tappert of Chesh- ire, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Tappert of Cheshire road, is leaving a teaching job at Jingling college, Nanking, and probably will 90 to Manila with other American refugees from the Chinese-Japanese war zone, according to word receiv- ed here. The Chinese college has affiliatiOn with Smith cole lege, Northampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
No Time Record

Arraigned before Magistrate Thomas A. Aurelio in New York city yesterday morning, John Cian- ciolo, 24, of 140 Newton Terrace, was fined g on a charge of fail- ing to keep a time record in the truck he was driving.
 In New York a new statute re- quires drivers of trucks to carry a time card showing they have not been working more than ten hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Anne L. Kane will take place from the home at S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Antonio Odoardo will be held Friday from the Cola santo funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church, time to be announced. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
New Citadel

A transfer of property was recorded yesterday by which the Waterbury Savings bank obtained the brick building at IS Savings street from the Salvation Army and the latter organization &C., quired property for a new head quarters at 182 Cherry street. The Bank paid $45.000 and a transfer of a Si5,000 mortgage was made from the Savings street to the Cherry street property.
 The Salvation Army plans oc- cupation of the new headquarters Oct. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Struck by clothes pole which ahe alleges was rotted by fires made
 papers in the yard on property e#ned hy the defendant, Mary 1hasse, entered suit lor $50,oOo dam R8es against the Waterbury Saw znes Bank, today in superior court. The complaint states that the de- REndant was c tenant at the home of her daughter in the nine-family block ct Pond, Denny and Franklin Ntxeets, July I3, this year.
 She states further that she was Ranging out clothes when the pole oke, striking her on the head and nflicting injuries which included ncussion of the brain and bone Fractures. She contends that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Car Found

A car owned by Fred Gross, of 935 West Main street, Waterbury, stolen here Monday, was recovered in Plymouth yesterday. The ma chine was resting at the foot of a 50-foot embankment but was only slightly damaged.
 Authorities said the car had ap- parently been purposely pushed over the bank. It was first seen by Ed ward Cihoski, of Terryville, who notified Constable George Rohe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
CraShl

A toppling telephone pole yes- terday struck a second-story win- dow in the Plume & Atwood Go plant at Jackson and Bank streets, carrying frame and sash with 1t.
 The pole fell when employees of the Salzeberg Go. of New York cut 8 feeder wire. The pole was replaced after it fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
STANLEY LUBSEKY
 SUES JOE LANGO

Alienation of affections is basis of a suit for $10,oo0 entered today in superior court by Stanley Lubseky against Joseph J. Lango both of Waterbury.
 Lubseky alleges that Lango lon August g and other days seduced Sarah George Lubseky," his wife.
 The couple were married six years ago.
 Answer to the suit was made by Attorney John F. Tobin for Lango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Withdrawn

Three suits against the City of Waterbury for damages ale legged due for injuries suffered in falls on city streets were withdrawn to day. They are:
 Margaret LawlOr, $5,0O, for fall on East Main street.
 Arthur Oumet. $2,SOO, for fall on Sperry street.
 Frank Meo, s5,00O, for fan on Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Whats in a Name?

Nolles on payment of e3 each. were given in Watertown town court last night to Washington Jefferson Booker, 20, of e4 Vine street, and Cicero Booker of 67 Bishop street. 10th colored. The two brothers were charge with passing a stop sign.
 Washington Jefferson Booker also faces bFraignnent in traf- fic court in Waterbury on .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Cops Disabled

Motor Patrolman Joseph Nc. Carthy has entered the U. S. Veterans facility at NewingtOn for treatment. He has not been in good health for the past sev- eral weeks.
 Patrolman John Parker is at present 3 patient of the hos pital. Patrloman Leo McKenna was recently discharged from the institution after several weeks of treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Looking Us Over!

Visiting in Waterbury today was Robert Forster, of Evanston, H., field representative for Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml, nationally known traffic safety expert. Lieut.. Kreml instituted the present po- lice accident squad here.
 MT. Forster is making a study of local accident statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
DIED

RxCCIARDE-In this city. Sept. list. ilton Ave. Funeral Friday morn Ing. at $500 o'clock, from $40 Ham ilton Ave, to Our Lady of LOurdes Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 aAssE-In this city, Aug. e0th. 1887, Mrs. Anais Masse, of stanley Ave, Oakville, Funeral Friday morning, at e:l5 o'clock. from stan. ley Ave, to gt: Mary Magdalen'e Church. Burial in Notre Dame cemetery. Worcester Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
avings Bank Named
 In $5O,OOO Action
Plaintiff Hit By Clothes Pole Aegedly Made Unsafe By Fire-Negligence on Defendants Part Claimed (

property owner had been warned regarding the alleged rotten condi- ton of the poles and that the burn- ing of papers in the yard had been declared "a menace" before the date of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
BABY SWALLOWS BULB

Pasadena, Cal. = (UP) - Ralph Vreken, aged 2 l.2 years. insured himself from inviolability of spank ing for a number of days by swal- lowing an electric light globe of the variety used for flashlights. The child recovered without an opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Inventory

A value of $6,7S6.SO is set on the estate of the late Mary Mary Louise VOegtle in an inc ventory filed in probate court today.
 Real estate on Ashn1an street is listed at $500, property on Chipman street at SLIGO, and property In Middlebury at $S,- 800. ..,
 An account at the Waterbury Savings Bank totalled $l,4s9.S2, and one at the Merchants Trust Co. Is valued at $366.9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
SECTION sOs-RE-EMPLOYSGENT
The Amendment (compIete textl

When any empIOye the eIasSsd service who per- forming satisfactory the department other agency in which he has been employed shall lack funds absence ready to for
 position has resigned in good standing with the sent service board the department under jurisdiction employed and has withdrawn his resignation
 restored to his position the personnel director sha of the board the of such eOye to be placed list the appropriate class for reemplOy thereafter shall occur which rnent shall established by rue No resigned person shall be rsated have his restored such list resignation shall be withdrawn within months after 1t has been presented and accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
THE ANSWER

This section provides for keeping 1on file names of em- pIoyes laid off through no fault of their own for the purpose of re-hiring them when Open- ings occur. It is practiced al- most universally by private in- dustry and found to pay for it. self many times over. This also improves the morale of the em- plOyes as they know that when they are laid off for lack of work that they will be called back before new employees are hired. This is in accord with the establishment of seniority rights.
 The expense of . new depart ment must be justified by it's benefits. The remarkable show ing made in Bridgeport result ing in reduced taxes, reduced debt, and . revenue surplus is well known to all. Mayor Me- Levy states that the merit sys- tenn helped him greatly in car- rying out this program. Here is the appropriation for the civil service commission of Bridge port for this year:
 Salaries and Wages. .. $6,6SO Oflce Supplies ......... 600 Postage, Telephone, etc.. 100 Advertising ,............. 600 Miscellaneous .......... 50 Medical Examiners Fees 300 Special Examiners Fees 75O Typewriters ............ 125
 Total ................ $9,2O5
 This is the whole cost of per- sOnnel department and is g small fraction of one per cent of the total cost of running the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Knee Injured

Ernest Robinson, 62, of S02 Lakeview avenue, suffered a knee injury this morning when struck by Q car driven by Bennett Sauer, of 84 Courtland avenue. The ac- cident occurred on Hamilton avenue. Robinson was discharged from St. Mary's hospital after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
SPOTLIGH7ZNG Brass City News

reckless driving charge. He was arrested after his car struck a pedestrian on North Main street last Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
MASS

KEENAN, - Months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, Sept. 9 at S:00 o'clock, at the m m c u late Conception Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Hugh and Bridget Keen an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Connor Predicts Sad
 Holiday For Autoists
Increasing Number of Mishaps COnvinces COmnlis-
 siOner Death Will Take No Week-End Holiday

Pointing out that seven were killed and 264 injured in automobile accidents Labor Day weekend last year. the State Department of Motor Vehicles is making plea for se driving the holiday this The department today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Merit System Analysed

The eighth IS articles prepared the Waterbury Chapter Connecticut Merit System association Mayor Hayes comments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
~ ~
'Tis7A5CiSM'
IN N.EW WoRLO

SINCE he seized the presidency
through a military revolt in
1880, Gctuio Vargas has led Bra
I'll steadily toward a Fascist state
Now, i'm a final coup, ne has pro-
mulr2tcd a new constitution for
the South American republic, dis
solved all legislative bodies anG
assumed diCtatCrial powers.
Thus ends the democracy
which Brazil first knew 10 years
ago with the dcposing of Emperor
Dom Pedro II. and the corpora
tive state principle is introduced
for the first time in the New
World. Both Rome and Berlin
hailed the Vargas dictatorship as
u totalitarian advance.
Year by year Vargas has beer
intrcnching himself, winning the
military to his cause. His first
act in 1880 after he seized power
was to recall 20 active duty al
officers who were eXilcd or retircC
for their participation in the Sac
Paulo revolt Of 1924. He prOmot.
I'd them. paid them six years back
salary. in 1895, through the mil
jtary, ne suppressed a LclliSt up
rising against has regime. Brazil
l"s aDcg"tcd under virtual MAJ
.ial Law since. Thousands Of DO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06

2y Mrs. G&yror Maddox
MA ScT,.cc stan writer
~ EADERS ask for help on en-
~ tcrtainiug their bridge CLUB
&c luncheon. SO Gere is the help
in tla form of bridge club lU@Ch-
cor :. caus and . fc" trumpS Of
recipes.
Menu I
Chicken and mushroom hoTcrL'nc
Salad bowl OF greens, such rs
,et,UcC, CudlVc and ChiCC.y, cue
up oranges and grapefruit and
. Trench dressing
Toasted rolls, assorted relishCS
Caramel ice cream, dem! tGSSr
Menu ~
Carrot RIM mold FLIED with beans
and ccie~y, yellow sauce
EndiVc and Preach dressing
Pineapple upside doWr-CafC and
coffee
Menu III
Ring mole o. wild rice with
'"2anc@ mushrooms in the center
salad Of While tomato stuffed
with waldorf salad
Individual pecan pies
Dcmi taSSc
Chicken ard Mushroom
Ni"rentiuC
6 SaGV;nF5l
Three cups Of cooked spinach, 5
cups OF diced cooked chicken, 3
cups mushrooms. 4 tablespoons
butter, J tablespoons -four, 2 cups
Of INK. ! cu2 cream, J teaspoon
salt, -. ieagpoon pepper, ID cup
paTnlCSan cheese. 8 large S@d
shells. ID cup OF EoiiaAdaisc
sauce.
In bottom Of each she'll put
spinach which has been chopped
Jery ar. Slice inc mushrooms
and sautC them in NEE table
SPOONS OF butter. To this add
:hrC2 hcapinr tablespoons flour,
salt, one cup Of milk and one cup
Of cream. WrHr finished, add
chicken. Fill shells. bake IN hci
over until Lrown. With the other
cap o. milk make a white sauce
by melting one tablespoon butter
aud adding one tablespoon -four,
10 this add one cup milk. Wccn
thick add Onc-half cup of Hol-
landaiSe sauce, Serve with shells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Carrot Ring Mold
O. people,

Three cups of cooked carrols,
lip cups cracker crumbs, 8 eggs,
IL green pepper, ! tablespoon
butter, 2l-2 cups of whipped
cream, 2 teaspoons salt. ID tea
spoon pepper, 2 cups OF cooked
julienrc string beans, 2 cups OF
cooked julicnne celery
Mash carr through a sieve,
add cracker crumbs, SeasoningS
and beaten eggs, chopped pepper
which has been SautCed in butter,
then add whipped cream and lat
" fold in StifTly beaten whites;
Turn into a buttcred ring mold
and set mold in a pan CT hot wa,
ter and bake n q CIV" oven t3yo
degrees F. for Onc-halt hour.
Turn out on large platter ana
fill center with string beans an
celery. Pass sauce in Z separate
dish.
Yellow Sauce
Three tablespoons butter, 2
hcapina tablespoons flour, 2 Ups
OF milk, l-2 teaspoon salt. ID tea
spoon paprilia. 4 egg yolls. ; ID
tablespoon lemon juice.
Melt butter in top OF double
boiler, aid -four and when smooth
ADD milk and SeaSC 1ingS. WE$n
thick add Slightly beaten egg
yolks, cook minute, stirring
constantly, add lemon juice and
remove from fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06

pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate
will please make settlement with
th" undersigned.
This December 6. 1897.
Harriet Wicckiug. Exccutrix
Estate of G. W Wiccking.
l2-6-M un-itD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
TOymorrOw'S h4e III

BREAKFAST: Tomato ana
lemon jmce, buckWheat cakes,
sausage cakes, honey, coffee,
milk.
ret ring mold with beans and
celery, yellow sauce, endiVe
salad. French dressing, hard
rolls, pineapple upside down
cake coffee, tea. milk.
DIMNER: Cider, shoulder
lamb CHOPS. eScalloped pota-
toes, broiled tomatoes. prune
pie with cream cheese Top,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06

death for young men ana women
between 10 md 10. Christmas
Seals aclp 70 meet cycryJ0dy's
problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Evcrybody's Problem

Tuberculosis is no rcspectcr OF