davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
GIANT TRANSPORT
 PLANE MISSING
(Continued From Page 1.o


 had called for an overnight stop at Albuquerque, and flight to Kansas City, Sunday. It was DC-3 model, with. a wingspread of 190 feet, a 27-foot cabin that would &C., commodate 21 passengers. The two motors were capable of 200 miles an hour speed. Neither the bureau of air commerce nor TranScontinen- tai Airlines, whose rotes the plane was flying, had had any reports since it left Burbank.
 Route Is Bad One
 The route between here and AL buquerque is rough and isolated. There were few possible places for landing. Heavy weather was in the planes path between Ashform and Winslow, where blind" flying would have been necessary. In that region there was but one small stretch of level plain. Snow and high winds swept northern Arizona most of Saturday.
 A hurried check of all airports between here and Kansas City re- vealed no trace of the plane, which was equipped with radio detection finders and other saTety devices. It had been thoroughly tested at the Douglas plant in Santa Monica be- fore the takeoff and George w. Stratton, assistant to the president of Douglas said it was in perfect condition.
 Passengers Aboard
 The passengers aboard were:
 Bernard Troy, Jr., B, Santa Mon- ica, Calf.
 c. R. Moser, 55, father of pilot and operator ot Q Doys' camp.
 George Kent, address unknown.
 MT. and Mrs. Merl Estey, Santa Monica, Douglas engineer and wife.
 Mrs. B. B. Brunderlin, Santa Monica, mother of a Douglas engi- neer.
 Army to Join Search
 Carl Cover, of the Douglas coin- pany, said the army would be asked to join the search. He said the plane had no radio sending ap- paratus and since 1t was not a chartered flight, the pilots may have sought safety anywhere and were stranded somewhere in the snow- storm without communication facili- ties.
 The Douglas company held two new planes in readiness at Clover field to take oil the moment some clue to the missing ships where- abouts was recevied.
 Tt looks like they ran into bad weather, as far as we can tell now" !" Cover said. "There were snow storms ahead. 50 they may have skirted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

people in this country and in tribute to her many accomplishments in various fields.
 In addition to raising a family she was interested and active in painting, designing, gardening and in the activities of a number of or- ganizations. She was member and president of the Waterbury League of Women Voteres. Until she became i'll a study class for new members was held regularly at her home. She was member of st.. Johns church from the time she first came to Waterbury. She was patron of the Waterbury Visit ing Nurse association and the Wa terbury Day Nursery.
 Exhibited Work
 Mrs. Chase exhibited paintings in numerous exhibitions in this city. New Haven and New York, showing paintings often at the Mattatuck Historical society building during Junior league exhibitions. She was a member of the National Academy of Design, the New Haven Paint and Clay clubs and other art societies. She was deeply interested in gardening, and carried her love for flowers into her painting, often us- ing her own flowers as subjects. Her gardens were acknowledged to be among the finest in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

in 1864. A sister, Mary Eunice, was born in 1853 and was married to Dr. Charles Stedman Bull of New York City. Another S1s;er, Edith Davies Kingsbury, was born in 1860. An- other brother, Frederick, Jr., was born in 1863. They all preceded Miss Kingsbury in death. The widow of Frederick, Jr., now lives in New Haven with her two children, Fred erick John Kingsbury and Mrs. Ruth Kingsbury Sergeant. The lat ter has been at the Kingsbury home, here, for several days.
 Nephews, NieceS
 Also surviving are two other nephews and nieces, F. Kingsbury Bull of Litchfield and Dr. Ludlow S.. Bull of New York City. Several grandnieces and grandnephews also survive. They include F. Kingsbury Bull, II, Roger Ludlow Bull, Agnes Davies Bull, Richard c. Sargent, Jr, of New Havsn, Frederick Kingsbury Sargent of New Haven, and Patri- cia Kingsbury, Frederick John Kingsbury " and Julia KingSbury, also of New Haven.
 Miss Kingsbury was one of Wa terbury's outstanding philantro- phistS. Sine was instrumental in founding or sponsoring the organ ization of many local charitable or ganizations. She also founded the Pearl Street Neighborhood House and was great financial supporter of the Lincoln House Association, St. Johns Episcopal church and the Mattatuck Historical Society.
 Gifts to Public Schools
 Not long ago Miss KingSbury pre- sented to the public schools of Wa terbury 150 sets of a 20-volume en- cylopedia and they have been placed in a number of schools throughout the city. As a result the board of education on November 4th. 1885, changed the name of Columbia school to Frederick John Kingsbury.
 At the Pearl street Community House Miss Kingsbury's philantropic efforts benefited some 5000 local colored residents. She equipped the community center at a cost of $l0,- 900 after setting up the building at cost of $50,000. Also, Miss Kings bury and her late sister, Edith, gave much money towards the center. The deceased set up a fund of $20,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
THIEVES LOOT
 PARKED AUTOS
tContinuad from Page l.,

William Foley. Sergt. John Phelan and Patrolman Patrick O'Rourke, after the officers had trailed the three men to Mrs. Hanley's home. The blankets were stolen from a car owned by Deosithe Pensoneault, of Bristol, and were found hidden behind bed.
 Brown admitted the theft of the blankets, while Loy, who was charged with theft of the laundry. said that the bundle had been given him by another man to hold. He was given till tomorrow to produce the man as witness.
 Mrs. Hanley Innocent
 Mrs. Hanley said she knew noth- ing of the theftS and said the three men had been hanging around her home for several days.
 Half way through the hearing, while Chief Inspector Stevens was testifying, Mrs. Hanley interrupted to say confidently: Don't be telling stories now. The judge is going to let me go so don't be trying to put it on me-"
 When she was discharged, the woman turned to Judge Mascolo and said: Thank you. judge. I hope you live to be hundred years old"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

around to the south to avoid them. They had enough gas to go to Dal- las or Fort Worth.
 May Have Crashed
 of course they might have crashed. Moser is the best of pilots, though, and he may have set the ship down in some field where there was no telephone available. We haven't given up hope"
 Pilot Moser, 30, is veteran in the Douglas company and formerly was an army air mail flyer. Wolfolk is 32,a Douglas co-jilot and navigator. Both live in Santa Monica.
 As early as 2:38 8. m. Sunday the bureau of air commerce at Phoenix started quiet investigation in the belief that the plane might have en- countered difdculty in the stormy area. There are number of small fields along the route to Kansas City without telephones or radio and 1t was believed the pilots may have landed at one of them.
 Cover said the plane was one of a series of fast liners that Douglas is delivering right along" to the Dutch line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
(. (. CORPS MAY
 BE PERMANENT
(Continued from Page D

100000 for the 1888 fiscal year. The president named that figure in his budget estimates last January.
 In addition to stating that cost of caring for more men in camps would affect the U. s. treasury, MT. Roosevelt said ito go beyond this number (300,00O at this time would open new and difficult classifications of enrolment"
 The presidents TOO word special message lauded the work of eco camps.
 You are acquainted" he said, with the physical improvements that have taken place in our for ests and parks as result of the activities of the corps and with the wealth that is being added to our natural resources for the benefit ot future generations"
 More important than in the ma terial gain, however, is the improve ment we find in the moral and physical well being of our citizens who have been enrolled in the corps and of their families who have been assisted by monthly allotments of pay"
 New England Celebrates
 Boston. April 5-(UP)-New Eng lands Civilian Conservation Corps camps held open house today Tn celebration of the fourth anniver- sary of their founding.
 Major General Fox Conner, First Corps Army area commander, re- leased 8 telegram from President Roosevelt reading:
 T am proud of the record for efficiency established by the New England camps and headquarters and appreciate the loyal and faith full efforts of all personnel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
FIFTY WATCHES
 WERE STOLEN

Needham. Mass, April 5-CUP)- Fifty watches valued at 5000 were stolen from John II. Peterson,s jew elry store by burglars who fled. scattering loot behind them, when surprised by a patrolman early to- day.
 Authorities sought a Boston man, whose name appeared on personal papers dropped by the robbers, and checked fingerprints.
 The robbers were ransacking show cases when Patrolman Thomas J, Rooney tried the rear door in his night rounds.
 Earlier, burglars had taken $S from nearby Jerry's cafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
GEORGIA POWER
 COMPANY LOST

Washington. April 5-(UP)-The Georgia Power company today lost its plea for supreme court aid in its fight against the extension of IVA power distribution facilities into its area in Georgia.
 The court denied 8 request by the company to stay an injunction or der which prevents the company from pressing a federal court suit, started in Tennessee, seeking to halt the IVA invasion of the Georgia company's field.
 The order was issued in a complex proceeding which involved con- flict between two federal district courts, one in Georgia and one in Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
NEW BUS TERMINAL

Boston, April 5-(UP)-The East- ern Massachusetts Street Railway today opened a new bus terminal in Boston's Haymarket Square equip- ped to handle 5000 north shore com- muterS daily.
 The ground floor Is used as a waiting room and busway. Executive and business offices are on the sec ond and third floors.
 The company, one of the largest of its kind in the country, operates more than 600 busses in 20 cities and 51 towns in eastern Massachu- sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
TRIAL DELAYED

Charlottesville, Va, April 5-U. P.)-Arraignment of Dr. Richard G. Miller, prominent dentist charged with the chloroform murder of 18- year-old Cleo Sprouse, was post poned today because of a death in %le family of the judge who was to hear the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
NEW ROMANCE
 FOR ROOSEVELTS

Washington, April 5-CUP) - Young John Roosevelt escorted Anne Clark, Boston debutante, to the theater here last night, and to- day capital social circles wondered if a new romance might be blos- Soming in the White House.
 Miss Clark is the daughter of Mrs. F. Haven Clark, widow of a wealthy Boston banker who died a year ago. It was reported that she and young Roosevelt had been seen together frequently in recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
WAGES GOING TJP

Providence, R. T., April S--(U.P)r- An upward revision" of wages for 1900 workers at Cranston and Web- ster. Mass, was announced today by the Cranston Print Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
CLEAN FALSE TEETh : GET RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way No Brushins

New Easy Way No Brushing
 Stera-Kleen, amazing new discovery. rec moves blackest stains. tarnish, tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in U glass of water and add Stera-Kieen powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den- all druggists. Money back if not delighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
NEW SUSPECT IN
 GIDEON TRAGEDY

tCOntinued from Page 1,
Evening star., 1937-01-12

I was Just outside that gate, looking
in, and forgot everything else"
Reddy shook his head. you should
never do that" said he.
Don't you suppose know it?" she
demanded somewhat sharply. Then
she added, 1.-THE little door where the
hens 20 in and out was OPEN"
Reddy looked up quickly with a
sudden gleam Of interest in his eyes.
What chance!" he exclaimed. "The
gate open and the door open-what a
chancel I wonder If they are still
open"
Again Mrs. Reddy grinned. but it
was a sickly sort Of grin. YES" said
she, 1T was q chance. 1t was such a
chance and was so hungry that just
for a couple of minutes I forgot every
thing else. forgot to look around for
danger. I could think Of nothing but
those hens. had just poked my nose
through the crack to open that gate
wider when I heard just the faintest
sound, and turned Just in time to see
a man, and he was pointing a terrible
gun at me. I leaped to run, there was
a bang Of that terrible gun and some
thing knocked me over. The man
came running toward me, but got to
nv feet and managed to run long
enough to leave him behind. And now
I'm home"
tCopyriEht. 1872
Evening star., 1937-01-12

r IOME at last! Mrs. Reddy sank
- on her doorstep. II couldn't
| | !.;S have y. walked another 'tep,"
Reddy said nothing, but his eyes
expressed the pity and sympathy that
filled him as he gently licked her
wounds. Oh, yes. she was wounded.
She had been shot, and she had trav-
eled long distance since she was shot.
She was weak from loss of blood and
she was weak from lack of food. Reddy
gently licked her face, then went back
to licking her wounds.
Il heard that terrible gun, but I
didn't think you had gone in that di-
rection," he ventured at last.
At mention of the terrible gun Mrs.
Reddy shuddered. Il didn't start out
that way" said she in weak voice.
Il know. saw you 60" said Reddy.
"You swung around that way later"
Mrs. Reddy nodded.
THAT means that you had no luck
hunting and at last decided to visit
a henyard," continued Reddy.
Again Mrs. Reddy nodded. IT Just
had to get something to eat," said She
1t was Reddy's turn to nod. Il
know" said he. you were so hungry
you would take any chance to get a
meal. felt just the same way"
Mrs. Reddy lifted her head in sud-
den interest. Did you have better
luck than I did? Did you get some
thing?" she asked.
Reddy pretended not to hear. He
went on with the story: you found
a yard with some hens running around
in it, and Just the sight of them made
you reckless and ready to take any
risk to get one" said he.
This time Mrs. Reddy shook her
head. NO." said she, II didn't see so
much as single hen. visited three
farms and on not one were the hens
outside. guess it is too cold for them.
At the first two places didn't 60 too
near, just near enough to make sure
the hens were not out. There are
Dogs at both those places"
But there are no Dogs at the last
place you visited. I know just the
place" interrupted Reddy.
Mrs. Reddy grinned feebly. THE
henyard gate was open a crack" said
she.
And you went inside to see if you
could get into the henhouse," said
Reddy.
No. replied Mrs. Reddy. II didn't
get inside that yard. If had done
that I guess I wouldn't be here now.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

program on WJSV at $50. Two
Princeton undergraduates also will
contribute to the program-Bill Bor-
den and Kirk Alexander, both pianists
who specialize in two-piano arrange
ments Of popular melodies.
ERED ASTAIRE will revive a scene
from THE Band Wagon" one of
his Broadway stage successes, during
his program on WRC at $3.50. He will
be assisted by Conrad Thibault,
Francia White, Trudy Wood. and
Johnny Green and his orchestra.
DAUL ROBINSON, harmonica gen.
l. ius, and Virginia Verrill. person.
ality singer, will be the guest stars
during the Watch the Fun Go BY"
program on WJSV at 8.
cURBsToNE BROAD
~ CAST" is the title announced
by Radio Joe for his broadcast on
WMAL at 7:30. Tinfoil contributors
are to take part.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
COL0RFUL ARTISTS
IN MUSIC HALL
leonore Uric and Olga Bac-
Ianova Will Be on
Air Tonight.

r IGNORE URIC and Olga
Baclanova, two colorful per-
sonalities of the stage and
- screen, will be featured during
the Hammerstein Music Hall program
on WJSV and other Columbia sta
tions tonight at 8 o'clock.
Miss Uric has just returned to New
York from Hollywood, where she
played in the picture version of Ca
mile" with Greta Garbo and Robert
Taylor.
Occupying their usual position on
the program will be Lucy Laughlin,
soprano, and Jerry Mann, comedian
tenor.
misunderstood wives and
A'A women awaiting their turn at
being misunderstood will be discussed
during the Husbands and Wives"
program on WAAL at $50. The sub
ject of cold feet, touched on in last
weeks broadcast, also will be warmed
up again.
AL JOLSON will give Irving Ber-
Inns latest song its radio debut
on WJSV at $3.50. 1t is called With
My Love to Keep Me Warm"
Martha Raye, creator of Hollywood's
newest raucous singing craze, also will
contribute to the program. She will
sing Beethoven, Mendelssohn and
LisZt."
CENATOR CLARK. Democrat. Of
~ Missouri, will take part in VOLS
new Congress Today" series at s:45.
His subject Is "Neutrality-What
Kind?"
The series was arranged by the
National Council for Prevention OF
War.
GREGORY RAToFF. Russian dia-
lect comedian of the screen. will
be the guest of Ben Bernie and his
orchestra on WMAL at 8. The broad
cast will originate in Hollywood.
FRANK FAY and Nick Foran, Of
i stage ard screen fame, will be
starred during the Jack Oakie College
Evening star., 1937-01-12
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. capable. to take charge
Of private truck garage. one able 70 90
body repair and painting preferred. state
age wages experience and reference. An
dress Box 1864 Star ONCE.
BUS BOY to work in school cafeteria; $40
per week Must be available for perma-
nent employment. Address Box 36l-W.
BUTCHER and all-around grocery clerk:
wide awake; steady employment Tor wlIllns
worker :263 18th st NV. w.
CARPENTERS first-class. to handle home
construction Call Georgia S27S between
and p. m.
LIQUOR CLERK with grocery experience;
give references. age. Address Box lisa
Star once.
MAN for laundry and dry-cleaning route;
must be neat and aggressive; good salary,
excellent future. Address Box 304.A.
Star office. ID.
MAN. married; own or able to drive lisht
car: we can use to call on regular Gus
toners Address Box 363-W, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

HERE is one more Of Twizzler
Temples magic squares. Several
twizzlers have registered approval OF
these problems. Can you place the
numbers through 36 in these squares,
using each only once, of course. so
that the numbers in any row. hori-
zontally. vertically or diagonally. will
add up to Ill?
Yesterdays Answer.
The twelfth man gets room II all
right, but there is still the first man
to take care Of
Copyright. 1877
Australia's national revenue con-
tinues to soar.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SALESMAN.

BOOK statesmen go. experienced. Some:
thing new. monthly payment plan; small
proposition. Apply 7OS Second Natl Bank
Bldg, 1888 G st. n W.. $3.50 to $3.50, to 4.
Ask for Mr.. Daniels.
MEN WANTED IMMED1ATELY-Good pay
every day; steady work all year on your
own Rawleigh route which are established
successes throughout America. over 200
daily necessities needed every home. Big
profits. lowest. prices best values. Expert
leigil's Dept DCA-4-K. Chester. Pa. 12e
SALESMAN. correspondence school expert
ence; must have automobile. willing to
travel va. and Md; leads furnished; .p, op.
Allowed, For personal interview. TELEPHONE
Refrigeration Eng. Inst. Mr.. Krein. Hotel
Cairo. Room Ills. 10
Evening star., 1937-01-12
S KANN SONS co.

Two men will be selected to complete
outside sales dept. Immediately; manager
to assist you; no cold canvass. must be
over 23. have car and references. Apply
4th floor, employment once. $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUsEMAID. private family;
fond OF children. neat. clean: electric
range; modern conveniences; state expert
ence and references. P. o. Box "a, Elk
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. white; take
full charge suburban home; o z children; e stay
nlshts. Capitol Heights 309-F-3l.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. experienced:
small adult family; good cook: references.
Shepherd 34s3.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. thoroughly
competent and reliable, between rs and
q q; srS iSo st in family no laundry; live in
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, cook; stay
nights; care } children: IS weekly. Wis
GIRL. white. fono of housework chill
dren, dogs; live in. Alexandria 1859.
GIRL. young, white. desiring nice home:
week. 5462 Both st. NV.
GIRL. white. general housework; stay
nights. Call Walnut 85ss-W.
GIRL. white. general housework good cook,
for family Of adults child Ala years.
GIRL. white mothers helper; go home
night; So week. Come for interview after
5 pm. 5221 42nd st. NV. Ia
GIRL for light housework: sleep in. Apply
GA 81. ne.
HoUsEKEEPER, white. oO-35: employed
couple; care for apt, year-old child: stay
nights: S6 week. room. board. Address
BOX 5l3-A star ONCE.
HOUSEKEEPER white; nearby Md. sub
urb: middle-aged woman preferred. one to
take complete charge: stay nights; good
home and salary. Apply between and 2
p.m.. 1904 Pa. ave. sc.
WOMAN. refined. settled. white. for gen
eral housework; no Sunday or holiday
work. no washing or ironing from $50 to
1890 am; reasonable salary. Address
Box 293-A. Star once.
WOMAN. colored middle:.seed. as mother 5
helper: room and board, S5 week; must
have references. Wisconsin 5s46.
WOMAN. white. with knowledge OF taking
care OF infant and housework. Home and
salary. Lincoln 5663. 500 18th ST. ne.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged preferred. do
gh.w. take care small child. Clarendon,
Va. Clarendon 291-W after 6 pm.
WOMAN. young. white. for general house
work and cooking; no laundry; live in;
family of g; must be experienced; good
references. Call in person on Wednesday.
1916 Military I'd NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. white for general house
work. cooking. care OF baby. Georgia
010S.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
THREE MEN.

We have vacancies in established routes
for good men willing to work hours per
day in D, c. or suburban territories. Ex-
perience unnecessary. WE TRAIN YOU.
Good income. Apply 513 st. N. W..
20 M
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Air Headliners
Domestic.
400 p.m.-WJSv, Billy Mills d
Co.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.

Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC, Leo Reisman's
Orchestra; WJSV, Ham,
rnerstein Music Hall;
VOL" Five Star
Final"
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, AL
Jolson.
900 p.m.-WMAL, Ben Bernie's
Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Fred Astaire.
1000 p.m.-W OIL, Symphonic
Strings.
HOO p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Music.
Short.Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-R ME, News in
English, 2RO, 3l.1 m,
9.63 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, "Birming-
ham and the Shires,"
GSD, 25.5 m, rs meg.
9:15 p.m.-BERLIN, Detective
Carefree," DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
9:46 p.m.-LONDON, THE Call
of the Wild" GSD, 25.5
M, Ills meg.
11:00 p.m.-SASKATOON, Old
Time Frolic, GIRO, 4S.7
m, 6.15 meg.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

oRGANIsT-CHoTR LEADER. for small
Protestant church: no evening services.
Give references and personal information
Address Box 212-A. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
HELP WOMEN.
(ConkinusAA
BY BAER

WOMEN-A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
women an unusual chance to earn UP to
S25 weekly selling hosiery. lingerie. dresses
No capital needed. Miss Shertzer. Room
403, 1888 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
WHITE MAN
WITH EXPERIENCE IN
COLLECTION OF
ACCOIINTS

A permanent position in a hish-class
store for a man of intelligence and eX-
perience. State age. Address Box 1S4-A.
Star ONCE.