davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
10. statesmen AGENTS

MAN WANTED to supply Raw
leigh's Household Products to con-
sumers. Sales way up this year.
We train and help you. Good pro-
fits for hustlers. No experience
necessary. Pleasant, profitable,
dignified work. Write today, Raw
leigh's, Dept. MTL-145-53, Denver,
Colo.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

vakia, Danzig, Denmark, Hungary,
Gibraltar, Haiti, Ireland, Italy,
Netherlands, Norway, Sweden,
Switzerland, Dec. Is. Hawaii, Ja-
pan, Dec. II.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
8. Will SELL OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1886
Chevrolet Coupe. Will take milk
COWS or car as part payment. In
quire or write News Office.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

written on the labels.
Latest dates of dispatch of
Christmas mails for abroad are:
Austria, England, France, Belgium,
Germany, Canal Zone, Czechoslo-
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

in first cost, as well as in mainten-
ance and operating costs.
/" The other is a newly-designed
de luxe line for owners who desire
additional style and appointments.
Powered only with the IS horse
power VS. engine, the line includes
eight body types, the coupe, Tu-
Evening star., 1937-11-19
(seventh Floor, The Hecht Coz

This 6-PIECE ENGLISH LIVING ROOM CONFLICT
who with London Club SOTO and aI ufsd pow,
pookne
create otuyb on1o
The
Evening star., 1937-11-19
TOM

hundred dollars, gettng
apartments Saturday
folks Make
get
Thonksgi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
MISS MARONEY IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN

Boston, July 30-(UP)-Miss Katherine V. Maroney, g, pretty orphan daughter of a Connecticut tobacco planter. faced municipal court arraignment on a worthless check-passing charge today.
 Arrested at her Beacon Hill base ment apartment yesterday, Miss Maroney told police she was un- aware that checks she had cashed at Boston stores had been returned because of insufficient funds.
 She said she had been drawing on an allowance deposited regular ly in a Connecticut bank. She al- ready was under six-month proba- tion expiring in November on Q check charge.
 Police said complaints had been received from at least seven stores where Miss Maroney allegedly cashed checks and received mer- chandise and cash in payment. Miss Maroney, a native of South GlaS- tonbury, Conn, took special course at Portia law school last winter, police said, and formerly att tended academy of the Holy Fam fly, Baltic, Conn.,, and Mt. Sc Jo- seph,s Academy, Hamilton Heights. Conn. Police said the checks were drawn on the Glastonbury Bank & Trust company. Miss Maroney re- fused to tell police either her fath- CTS name or her Connecticut ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
GOVERNOR CROSS
 WROTE TO HURLEY

Hartford, Conn.,, July 3O-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today wrote Gov. Charles F. Hurley, Massachu- sets, that he believed Bay State residents had been afforded a reasonable time" to become &C., quainted with the new Connecticut law requiring reflectors on the rear of all motor vehicles. The letter followed receipt of a. missive from Coy. Hurley complaining that Mas sachusetts motorists, ignorant of the new state law. were being ar- rested for violating it.
 Tt would seem," Gov. Cross wrote, that Massachusetts citizens had been afforded a reasonable time, namely from July to August 1, to obtain approved equipment to meet the law. If you believe it ad- visable to extend the time, however. l should be very glad to take up the question with the commissioner of motor vehicles. Tt was stated in recent newspaper accounts that three particular courts in Connec- ticut were making uiawarranted ar- rests for violation of the act. An investigation of these courts was started immediately and returns from two of them show that there is no record of arrests of this kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
LIQUOR MEN IN
 CREDIT SYSTEM
(Continued from rage D

NO0AAeAAAUG0 44OAA1 S2SC 4I - -- many"-perhaps close to half-of the retailers were having difficulty in meeting their bills.
 May Force Many Out
 Many of these businessmen will be forced to give up their stores, it was said, if they were unable to meet the credit provision. It provided:
 l. That starting Aug. IS all liquor purchases must be paid for within 2l days.
 2. That all delinquent bills prior to Aug. IS must be met on that date.
 Affected will be all package stores, drug stores, restaurants, clubs and hotels selling liquor.
 They have been given fair warn ing" said Marshall Bannell, secre- tary of the Connecticut Wholesale Liquor Dealers association.
 No Outside Wholesalers
 Under Connecticut law retailers cannot purchase liquor supplies from out-of -state wholesalers not licensed in the state. All wholesalers licensed in the state are members of the dealers association, thus effectively prohibiting delinquent retailers from purchasing liquor from any but local concerns.
 Bannell said any delinquent bill- payer after Aug. IS will not be per- rnitted to purchase supplies.
 '"The liquor business" he said, "has more social consequences to- ward the public than any other in- dustry. We have got to regulate ourselves or a reaction against the liquor industry will be pronounced.
 T fully realize the public under stands our industry is only three years old and every effort must be made to stabilize it both by liquor legislation and by voluntary regula- tion."
 One Cause of Changes
 Bannell said recent tax changes from a percentage sales basis to a gallonage basis, which forces whole salers rather than retailers to pay liquor taxes, was one cause of the new credit provision.
 He said there was good reac- ton" among retailers to the regula- ton. Among supporters, Bannell added, were Theodore Taylor, Hart ford, president of the Connecticut Retail Package Store association. and Hugh Bierne, New Haven, ofa- cial of the Connecticut Pharmaceut- ical association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Only 7lOo Persons h
 Ship Fire Are Dedd
tcontin aea fron Page D

Poilikoff, whose daughter was res- cued. Pollikof has son., who was not aboard, who was said to have been one of the attorneys who took part in the Libby Holman Reynolds will case. Though his body was burned badly, the examining physi- clan said PolAkod had drowned.
 The fire broke out while the ves- sel was off Seven Foot Knoll, a sand bar that juts into the widening bay some 20 miles south of Baltimore, Captain Brooks ordered all his pas sengers to the bow where life pre- servers were broken out and issued to them. He swung the vessel of her course and headed it for the shallow water of the Knoll. It was a miles run with the wind flaming the flames like a giant bellows back through the ship, but 1t blew the fire away from the passengers and crew in the bow.
 Surrounded By Craft
 Before it reached the shallow wa- ter, 1t already was surrounded by the fleet of small craft and the shores on both sides were lined with residents. Every boat had been sent out, and they could get no closer. The fire by now was raging at it's height, consuming everything of the boat above the water line, and 1t cast a ruddy glare over the quiet bay in the deepening twilight. Ten miles away summer dwellers thought the moon had risen early and was hanging, flre-red, on the horizon, others, near the scene, des- cribed it as ball of fire resting on the water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

these put out quickly in motor launches, sail boats, row boats, and even canoes. A great rescue fleet was round the vessel even while she blazed highest. To this was at- trihuted the comparatively low loss of life.
 Survivors Picked Up
 The freiehter ship Arkansas was heading down the bay for Norfolk. She picked up a boat containing five survivors. The pilot tug w. s. Sanner picked up 70. Twenty more were rescued, one and two at time, by small craft. Survivors were brought here and to small corn- rnunities along the Maryland shore. They told narrowing tales of 8 brief but frightful stay on the blaz- ing ship before the flames forced them into the water. The passen- gers had been at dinner. Suddenly flames shot up from the engine room and there were shouts of fire After that accounts of what oc- cured varied. but all were alike in describing horror and fear.
 President Orders Rescue
 Informed of the fire at the White House, President Roosevelt ordered all federal maritime agencies into the rescue at once, and naval and coast guard boats began putting out from Annapolis, Norfolk, Baltimore, and other Chesapeake Bay points. Every vessel of the Baltimore mari- time police raced to the scene. Early today the smouldering hulk of the bay steamer was surrounded by a fleet of vessels, including eight naval and coast guard boats, that illuminated the waters for miles around with the incandescent glare of their search lights. Fire tugs were pouring streams of water into the charred wreckage.
 Daughter Rescued
 One of two bodies in Baltimore hospitals was identified as that of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

 COP. IN ANGRY
(Continued from Page D

William Loeffler was dropped as alderman. John M. Burrall was completely ignored on his mayor alty ambitions or whether he had anyone in mind. After his run two years ago It was thought he would be the candidate again. Elmer Parkers friends are boosting him for the position of rgistrar of voters feeling that as real republican he should demand the opportunity to "vindicate himself" He was rather unceremoniously dropped from the registrars staff. He was formerly city controller. Joseph Wilhelm's friends are protesting that he was given raw deal by being dropped also from the boar dof aldermen.
 Called Real G. o. P.
 And so on down the list. If the boys "gang up" they intend to go before the voters as the real re- publican party candidates, although they will be obliged to take the title independent republicans" or citi- zens' ticket. They prefer the former.
 A definite decision must be reached by next Thursday. If the plan fails to materialize an en- dorsement of Mayor Frank Hayes is expected to be made publicly by the real republican workers. The so-called coalition ticket" is likely to be featured most prominently in the coming elections. And boy, what headachesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

embezzlement.
 Mrs. Wolfe was released in $500 bond after town court Prosecutor Abraham M. Silver conducted a grand jurors hearing into the case.
 The Masielli boy testified he didn't want to eat the bread pud- ding served him at Wednesday din- ner. Mrs. Wolfe was said to have called Antonucci who allegedly took the boy into a place called the dark room" and spanked him for half an hour.
 Forced Him To Eat
 Albert said after the punishment Mrs. Wolfe forced the pudding down his throat. threw some cold water on him. and let him go.
 A little later, the boy testified, he and his brother. Carmen, also an inmate, ran away from the home and went to the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. Caroline Pascale, Wood bridge.
 A few minutes later. it was said. Mrs. Wolfe and Antonucci arrived at the Pascale home to take the boys back. Mrs. Pascale refused to release them and exhibited bruises on Albert's arm, which she claimed were inflicted at the home.
 Dr. Wilson Powell wrote a state- ment on the boys condition.
 Mrs. Wolfe Makes Denial
 Mrs. Wolfe denied at the hearing that she had slapped the boy, forc- ed food down his throat and held her hand over his mouth during an alleged spanking.
 She said she was amazed" at seeing the bruises on the boy.
 The superintendent asserted AL bert was warned several times to eat the pudding on penalty of be- ing spanked. When he still re- fused to eat 1t, she said, the boy was placed on Antonucci's lap and spanked lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
FORMER PASTOR DAVIDSON DIES

Skegness, England, July S0.--(UP) Harold Davidson, urfrocked rector of Stiffkey, died today while crowds fiocked to see the lion that inauled him as he played his side-show role in Davidson in the Lions Den"
 As he lay dying, enterprisirlg pro- motors of his show at 8 nearby amusement park drew great crowds with 8 sign which read:
 Latest bulletin: Rector's condi- tion very grave.
 "See the lions that mauled and injured the rector, and the plucky girl who went to his rescue"
 Davidson inadvertently stepped on the paw of a lioness, and an old male. reused by her roar, attacked him. The former Church of Eng land rector, unfrocked on charges of immortality. ls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Chinese crisis to try to form an autonomous North China regime.
 Every hour saw a heightening of the martial spirit. Political organ nations flooded the government with resolutions of support and of thanks to the army.
 Prom all over the country people sent to the war offlce contributions Of money and utilitarian articles for the men at the front"
 Government officials expressed doubt that there would be any deelaFation of war. Their idea was that they were proceeding only against ''recalcitrant" elements in China. The people at large seemed to be unanimous in the belief that Japan must punish" China and Eliminate anti-Japanese activities.
 Army Too Late
 Shanghai, July 3G-(UP)-A Chi- nese government army poured nerthward today-apparently day too late-to challenge the Japanese war machine to e finish fight. WY AutklOElCaGlVe EepOTtS AEOHl Ndl- king, the national capital, said that the vanguards of the government troops had arrived in the neighbor- hood of Tientsin and at Changhsin- ten, eight miles southwest of Pei ping, to reinforce their comrades of the. north.
 But they arrived, disjointed dis patches over disorganized communi- cations indicated clearly. to find that the northern troops had broken.
 Japanese Are Masters
 The dispatches which arrived over crippled communications systems and the United States marine wire less station at Peiping. which made every effort to cooperate with the American public in the emergency, showed that now the Japanese were masters.
 They had driven the Chinese troops out of Tientsin, and were searching the city for snipers. They had blast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
W. I. CUILFOILE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ly on his tenure of. office by saying he would be starting his 25th term in July.
 He. was also secretary and treas- urer of the Waterbury branch of American Electro-platers society and had recently attended the an- nual state convention of this group.
 For many years he was financial secretary of Court Oregon, 138, For esters of America.
 St. JOseph's TAB Organizer
 MT. Guilfoile was one of the orig inal members of the St. Joseph's T. A. B. society and also acted as secre- tafy of the organization when 1t was actively engaged in promoting tem- perance work throughout the city. In this respect MT. Guilfoile proved a devoted worker. He also assisted in developing some of the famous ath- letic teams that represented the Tabs" in bygone years on the base ball diamond and football gridiron.
 The deceased is survived by his widow, Stasia Hughes Guilfoile, one daughter, Betty; one son, William F., Jr; one brother, Ambrose; seven sisters, Catherine, Elizabeth, and Genievieve Guilfoile, Mrs. Judson Smith, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs. Daniel Sweeney and Mrs. Pierce Corden, all of this city.
 Funeral on Monday
 The funeral will be held from his home, IA Oakland avenue, on Mon- day morning at 8:30 to St. Mar garet's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock.
 Friends may call at the home Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
 Court oregon, 13s, F. of A., will meet Saturday night at 6 o'clock in Garden Hall to make plans for at tending the funeral. All members are urged to be present. |! Grand Knight Thomas J. Scad- den and Financial Secretary Morti- mer J. Connor of Sheridan Coun- cil, 24. K. of C., were preparing this afternoon to call . meeting Satur- day night following which . delega- ton will visit the home. A delega- ton to represent the council ct the funeral will also be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
BELGRADE FACES
 SERIOUS CRISIS
Continued from Page D

dox ministers and deputies were barred by the Orthodox church.
 Thousands of Mohammedans, bit- ter against both the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches, meanwhile were reported to have taken advantage of the rioting to stage anti-Catholic demonstrations at Sarajevo, where g years ago this month a young Serb student as- sassinated Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand and brought on the World War.
 Vatican Concordat
 The trouble centered about Sign- ing 6 corlcordat with the Vatican suggested by the late King Alexan- der shortly before an assasSin's bul- let took his life three years ago. The concordat, with which Alexan- der hoped to win the favor of the predominantly Roman Catholic sec- ton of Serbia, was forgotten after his death. It was revived several weeks ago and passed last week by the lower house of parliament de- spite bitter objections from the Orthodox church. The church charged the concordate would place the Roman Catholic church on equality with the Orthodox hier- archy, which regards itself the "offl- cial church of Jugoslavia.
 Govt. Is Accused
 Following the unexpected death of Varnave the Holy Synod accused the government of betraying 1t and, in retaliation, communicated seven cabinet members and Al deputies of the lower house. None were permitted to attend the funeral yesterday.
 The worst disorders yesterday were in and around 6arajevo. Mo- hafnmedans reportedly attempted to storm Catholic homes there.
 Roman Catholic churches were re- ported burned at Ub, SchabAtz, and Llatkewac. Rioting continued in Sarajevo through the night. Earlier, . woman had been Killed by police bullets as police, Orthodox, and Ro- man Catholics ciaShed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
BABY IS KILLED,
 OTHERS MAY DIE

Seabrook, N. H., July 30-(UP)- A 10-month old girl was dead and her mother and another girl were in serious condition at hospitals to- day after a motorcycle accident.
 The motorcycle, driven by Walter De Luille of Comic, collided with an automobile, leaped curb and struck Mrs. Dorothy Shaw Hager, 22, who was pushing her daughter Charlene in a carriage.
 Mrs. Hager and Miss Estelle Gre nier, IS, of Rochester, passenger on the motorcycle, were taken to hospitals. De Luille was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
GOT HIS BREAKFAST

Boston, July 3o-(UP)-Because he broke a window, Charles Bot takes, 53, had breakfast-in jail-to- day.
 When police arrived to investigate the window smashing, Bottakes awaited them on curbstone.
 Since I left Long Island prison hospital" he said, T haven't been lble to get three squares a day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
lapanese Soldiers
 Started Mopping Up
tContinued from PaKe b

ed Chinese troops, apparently from the Tungchow area east of Peiping where the Chinese stormed-and probably annihilated--a small Jap anese force. They had cleared the Peiping neighborhood of anti-Jap- anese-or Chinese-troops. A Japanese-sponsored govern m eI1t ruled at Peiping.
 At Peiping, Tientsin and Tung- chow, wireless advices to authorita- tive sources indicated, there was some fighting still. But the mopping up squads were doing most Of the work.
 Massacre 100 Japanese
 The most serious operation was at Tungchow, 15 miles east of Pei ping. There Chinese were believed to have wiped out detachment of 100 Japanese troops.
 Japanese airplanes were bombing and machine gunning Chinese troops in the cornflelds around the spot.
 Flames of burning Japanese army supply dumps could be seen from ECtPAAB,
 Japanese artillery and airplanes were exacting bloody vengeance from Chinese troops entrenched in the hills west of Peiping, after re- treating from the Peiping fighting area.
 Fighting still continued sporadic ally in the Peiping district.
 Fires from terrific Japanese air. plane bombardment smouldered still in and around Tientsin, and occa- sionally there was a burst of flame as a fire re-started.
 Blasts Soldiers
 Nanking, July S0.-(UP)--Japan- csc war planes bombarded Chinese central government troop concern trations at Paotingfu and killed 35 Chinese soldiers, the Central News Agency reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
SURE HE MET HIM

Boston, July 30 -(Up)- Albert Wiggins, %, Dorchester Negro bur- glar suspect, was placed in the line- up at police headquarters today.
 Say, haven't I seen you some place before?' asked Lieutenant Ed ward Heating.
 Yeah" replied Wiggins. T used to work here. I was a sweeper for the WPA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Held for Trial

West Haven, Conn, July 30-(UP) The superintendent and an em- ploye of the New Haven county home for children were held today under $500 bonds each on charge of cruelty to l2 year old inmate. The accusation against Mrs. Ethel Wolfe, superintendent, and Joe An- tonicci, 20, was made by relatives of Albert Masielli, who complained he was severely beaten when he refused to eat a portion of his dinner We'd nesday noon. The case will be heard in town court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

So many girls are working in intuition factories that England'e seaside resorts have c shortage of waitrassas. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Five British flyers entered the in- ternational gliding championship contests in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
ANOTHER COUNTY
 HOME IS PROBED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

You'll find them in every department of the store-7 scores more than advertise here. Remember, every item is regular, standard merchandise only, marked at greatly reduced clearance prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

/ noon to pick IT out, and she had told
the children that grown-ups didn't
like surprises as much as they liked
getting just what they wanted. And
then-only yesterday Quentin had
suggested that she pick it out her
self.
She had said she would go in at
three and pick out the electric re-
frigerator.
Her Christmas gift was to be an
electric refrigerator.
Another oriental art shop. Vic
toria went in.
"You have a beautiful shawl in
the window-the red-and-yellow one
What price is shawl like that?"
THAT one, madam? Shall we take
it out of the window? That one is
1925"
ITS beautiful. But not today.
thank you. 1t isn't as handsome as
the white one," Vicky thought, wan
dering aimlessly out into the SUM-
shine again. "It isn't anything like
as handsome. What will he write
on the card? But no, won't bear
it. 1 won't bear it,"
She felt sick, sore, as if every
bone of her, mental, moral, and
spiritual, had been Jared and hurt.
She couldn't even select the refrig-
orator. Feverishly, in a sudden need
to be home and with her children,
Victoria picked up Gwen, very chat
ty and gay, went to the garage, got
into her car, and threaded her way
through the south-bound traffic to-
ward the Peninsula.
The trees were bare, and the
roads looked cold Smoke went
straight up from all the little
houses; Christmas wreaths showed
in their windows. Victoria shud-
dered it would be good to get
home.
But when she was in a cotton
dress. and fairly smothered by the
enthusiastic reception from the
nursery, even then the sense Of
sickness and shock did not heal;
even then she sat blankly, Maddy
in her lap, the other children cir
cling about her in the glow Of the
nursery fire, with her eyes staring
into SDace Quentin loved another
woman. Quentin loved another
woman A more beautiful wom-
an than she could ever hope to be.
A strange, mysterious. fascinating
woman
THE doctor will not be home for
dinner, Mrs. Hardisty. Miss Cone
just telephoned. He has an opera
ton at nine"
Thank you, Anna" And the
jealous agony. lulled for a moment,