davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Answers:

Ans.uars. I. He was . %nswoTs' plonssr investigator in dis field oi tropical diseases. Bruce discovered the germ iIiat pro. dsesd sleeping sickness In Baa AiTj. can horses and cattle aBd isolated the eausative organism of unduIart fever in human beings. He made many other important Investigations. 2. An important epsieai instrument invented by Helmholts in 1851. l. w ussd e throw . beam ol light through ths pupil el the eye. T'his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LIQUOR PERMIT MOTICR or ARPLICATFON

.pS Eh; sies.. :' iY:: :s Si.S: 2S:, fsat s Is ,: lion dated Aug. lO, iSsi with the Tavern Permit for the sale of aico. holIc liquor on the premises, s40 bsss.ss ssnE s s wsGppssy Sws.G sy opn csn zeEss es Of 14s Alder st., Waterbury. Conn, and will Dc conducted by Joseph zlckus of 14s Alder st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 Dated Aug. 1e, 1887. S-20-27-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

beam ''Iighss up" the interior si shs eye. The doctoF leoking through the psephole of the instnIassss csa thus determine any pathological eea. disien which msy De present
 }. I--Drink enly shst water which comes from q known safs water sup- ply 2. Drink onIy passsusizsd milk. Mix end water thas come fFeas uz- determined sources sheuid first be boiled to guard sssinss the danger eI typhoid fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN for Saturday and part time. Apply
 Spencer Chain Store, no Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Women Wanted
Educational
2l Local and Private Instructors

ROYAL ACADEMY-Of Hairdress- ing, 73 East Main St., offers year course in beauty culture. Low tui- ton, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Automobiles
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-A good 1929 or 1880 Essex Coach or Sedan. Box D 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Business Service

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Merchandise
Household Articles

FURNIsTlIN0s-From small apart. ment, tip tables, chairs, glass, china linen and books. Witherell, 10 Woodruff st. Tel. 4-6695.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

Autos aud Trucks For Sale
Good USED CARS Mod.,. An PARKING STATION. 8 Spring St
Geghan Motors Offers

Geghan Motors Offers studebaker e-cyl. Sedan ,,,.. $ie6 Stakeholder 6-cyl. Sedan ,.,,r SIS Stakeholder Pres. "e" Del. Sed. $i7b Whippett Sedan ....,,,,,,,,, S36 Dodge Deluxe Sed. (ExcellenD $io6 Desoto Roadster .........,... $i25 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan ...,..., $76 Essex Sedan ...,......,...., $i25 Chevrolet Coach ....,....,,., Se6 1887 studebaker 6-eyl. Sedan le36 Studebaker 6-eyl. Sedan 1895 OldSmobile Deluxe Sedan 1884 Rec e-eyl. Sedan
 Many Others - GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 37o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Financial
Business Opportunities

DRY CLEANING BUsfNEss-Wili sacrifice because of illness. Good opportunity. Reasonable price. 542 Baldwin St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
SPECIAL

S+o\,a Pipes, Parts ana Repalrs,
 S also Plumbing Supplies Waterbury Stove Repair Go. 265 Bank St Dial a-62bb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms ana Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Plaee-N!ce rooms, swimm.ng pool, ell home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Automobiles

sM Auto Springs, AxieS. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS co. = Mattress renovating like new. We specialize In making new and inner spring mattresses at lowest prices. A6 Union St. Tel. 3-GSS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

WINDOW GLASS and Putty. Union
 Plate & Window Glass Co.,, 44 Scovill St. 4-0694. Free Parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Phones Used Daily

sX -. u..sssss .=s=s. sszss=s=s= s==....ss== Classified Advertising .,..... G-slsl Ftre Dept ...,........... S-3lSl Health Dept ............,S ,S-l3Ss
 Hospitals, St Maxys ...a"......,.. A-6l6l Waterbury ....''s.......,.s., ,A.dld1 Police Dept .....s..... S.A1A1 Railroad station ......... A-2IS1
 
 Announcement 8 Lost and Found LOsT--A set of upper false teeth, around Library Park, Tuesday. Call Watertown, S6e. Reward. -. eM Special Notices sss==ss====- -=sss-il..-ss;ss -s=ssssss--isl.. :. ss;ss- -, pTrNc OK l2 Washed says ROG0 All Work Guaranteed
 6. 6. Dial 4-69i2
 RADIO SERVICE
 All Makes - George A. White
 l4e7 Baldwin St. -- A.606a WINDOW GLASS and Putty. Union Plate & Window Glass Go, 44 ScoVill St. 4-06o4. Free Parking. WALL PAPER SPECIAL -6c per roll. Border 2hc yd. Paste l2c lb. sureity Paint & Wall Paper Co.,, 44 scovill St. 4-0eo4. Free Parking. PARTS and SERVICE - For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel 3.6a4S.
 Automobiles SM Auto Springs, AxleS. Etc. ELECTRIC AND ACETYLEN WELDING - Waterbury Auto Spring O., 3s Brown Place. - Q Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

WALL PAPER SPECIAL -6c per roll. Border 2Mc yd. Paste i2c lb. sureity Paint & Wall Paper O., 44 scovill St. 4-0694. Free Parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

BEDDING co. - Mat. dresses, inner springs, and springs made over like new. We specialize in all kinds of mattresses and springs, Lowest prices. Phone 4-62i7 4oa North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

PARTS and SERVICE = For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. S.6e4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Real Estate For Sale

AVE.-l-farn. house, 6 rooms, heated and garage in cel- lar, Lot e0xiie. Dial 3-730o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
PEGGY GARCIA IN COMPLICATIONS

New York, Feb. 26.-(UP)-Life had many complications today for Peggy Garcia, the Virginia born blonde who thought the love she gave Violinist David Rubinoff was worth $50O,00O. A plaintiff yester- day. she awoke today to find her. self a defendant in bigamy action brought by a frail. nervous woman who informed authorities that she married Miss Garcia's husband years before the southern beauty ever heard of him. What we both need is a drink" said Miss Garcia, sadly, as she and Michael La Rocca were being photographed and fin- gerprinted at police headquarters. But what she got was a night in jail.
 Her arrest came after Mrs. Kath- leen Murray La Rocca told police that La Rocca was her husband, the father of her three children. She introduced two boys, 10 and 1, and a girl. 5.
 Ofiicials said Miss Garcia knew La Rocca was married at the time she married him and therefore, be- cause she went through ceremony with him, was culpable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

lens, the scope of the hunt generally is broadened to include subjects that do not require all of these aids. For instance, contestant owning an ordinary camera may successfully photograph on ordinary film . bril-. liantly illuminated street or sky. scraper by making time exposure. Again, such a picture as a theater entrance may be snapped without flash bulbs, if a fast lens and super- sensitive film are used. Usually no limit is placed on the number of ex- posures for any subject. Under such rules, the field of the hunt is wide open to all types of equipment.
 Picture hunting at night not only proves a test of picture-taking skill and judgment, but it offers interest. ing adventure, and each one's ac. count of how his pictures were ob. tained proves big part of the eye- ning's fun.
 Tried recently in New York by group of "socialites," the picture. hunt idea has spread and is being adapted also t1 daytime picture hunting. The daytime hunt appeals especially to club, church and other social organizations. It winds up in the evening as the main feature of dinner or supper meeting at which the pictures are displayed and judged. Subjects pertaining to the activities of the organization are| assigned and the pictures, in addi. l ton to their pictorial interest, prove of considerable historical value to the organization.
 JOHN VAN BUILDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
AUTO THEFT RING IS INVESTIGATED
G-Men Join State, Local Police in Massachusetts
 to Hunt Them Down

Boston, Feb. 26-(UP)-One Sus- pect was held today as G-men joined state and local police in in- vestigation of an automobile theft ring with possible ramifications in four New England states.
 Harold Cole, %. of Beverly, mar ried only five months ago, allegedly confessed he stole 43 automobiles himself in Essex county cities and towns and drove them to Maine to sell. Theft of 100 automobiles in the county since October was at- tributed to Cole and confederates.
 Because of similarity of methods, police believed the gang also may have operated in Boston and Provi- dence, R. I. Cars stolen in northern Massachusetts, investigators be- lieved, were sold in Maine and New Hampshire, while automobiles stolen in Maine and Rhode Island were disposed of in Massachusetts.
 Brief Case of Plates
 Coles procedure, police said, was to take cars left parked with keys left in the ignition. He allegedly carried a brief case containing stolen dealers plates which he mere ly hung over the original plates until he had an opportunity to change them permanently.
 Because he offered them for sale at low prices and thus had rapid turnover, Cole did not even bother to repaint the cars or alter the engine numbers. police said.
 Cole was arrested Wednesday by a state trooper minutes after he al- legedly had stolen an automobile in Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Pannone Uses HiddenDOor
 Fast Getaway
Alien Resident Known Here EIudes Federal
 Agents

John J. Pannone, 42, an alien, who in 1927 was pre- sented in the local city court on c charge of keeping a house of i'll fame, escaped yesterday from a U. s. Immi- grafton inspector at New Haven, when all preparations had been made to deport him. Using a ruse that he wanted to change his clothes, he made a dash through a concealed door in the basement of a restaurant at 356 East street. He was to have been deported to Italy because of 8 long criminal record in Waterbury, New Haven. and other Connecticut cities. 1mmi- grations officials were today on his trail.
 Pannone escaped shortly after U. s. District Judge Carroll c. Hincks had dismissed his writ of habeas corpus and turned him over to the immigration department. New Ha- ven and state police have joined in the hunt for Pannone. who is de- scribed as mot a dangerous crim- inal." The man is native of Italy. He committed his first offense in 1912 and was convicted in the New Haven superior cuort on a theft charge. In 1924 he was sent to Wethersfield to serve a four year sentence for assault with intent to kill. Since then he has been ar- rested in various Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
VANDENBUSH IN
 COURT HEARING
Indicted for First Degree Robbery; May Be Taken
 to New Jersey

White Plains, N. r., Feb. 26s-- (UP) Merle Vandenbush, mid- western gunman and the federal agents Public Rat No. l." was in- dicted for first degree robbery today for his part yesterday in the $l7,6o0 holdup of the Northern Westchester Bank in Katonah. The Westchester grand jury required less than 20 minutes and heard only two wit nesses before 1t voted the indict- ment. Vandenbush also is under indictment in New Jersey for the Kidnapping of State Trooper William A. Turnbull last November. Federal agents have announced they will seek his removal for trial in that state. Named with the Wisconsin bad man" in the action today were George Rera, 27, and Anthony Rera. %. both of New York. The Reras. who are cousins. and Vandenbush were arrested in Armonk late yes- terday 30 minutes after the holdup of the Katonah bank. All loot was recovered.
 Seek His Removal
 G-men announced they would seek his removal to New Jersey where he is under indictment for the Kidnapping of State Trooper Will liam A. Turnbull last Nov. II. His pal, Harry Brunette, who escaped with him from . prison farm at London, O., last July. now is serving a life sentence for his part in the Kidnapping.
 Three village policemen, unaware of the importance of their catch arrested Vandenbush, dubbed Pub blic Rat No. by G-men, and two companions less than 8 half hour after they had seized more than $17.600 from the Northern Vest chester Bank of Katonah, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Thomas F. McGrath and Finton Phelan for the purpose of opposing the transportation concerns peti- ton that 1t be allowed to establish a route through that section of the city.
 City Interests
 The city officials are attending the hearing primarily for the pur- pose of ascertaining when the c. R.. and L. Company plans to quit its trolley lines and find out what as- sistance the city will receive, finan- cially, in the removal of trolley tracks from the streets throughout the city. The municipality plans to repave many of the main streets through which the abandaned tro!- ley tracks run.
 Club Opposes
 The Overlook Cottage Park dis trict residents oppose the plan of the c. R. and L. Company to run new bus line over Columbia boule- yard from Roseland to Pennington avenues, up Pennington avenue and Melbourne terrace to Waverly street and along a road parallel to the present trolley right-of-way. The remainder of the new route would be over Edgehill avenue to Cooke street, to Homer street, to Dwight street and back to Edgehill avenue and thence to the center of the city. The property owners claim that traffic hazards will be created and property values hurt by the estab- lishment of the new bus route. They left at l2:l5 o'clock this noon from in front of the Kingsbury school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

THE Treasure Hunt" and the A "Scavenger Party" so popular in recent years as form of amuse' ment for night social gatherings, now have a rival in the "Picture Hunt"
 Instead Of going out to find con cealed treasures" or queer objects in the highways and byways, the par ticipants go out with their cameras and bring back night photographs. The negatives are developed and printed while the contestants are at supper, dancing, or otherwise anus. ing themselves. Prizes are awarded to the takers of the most successful pictures.
 Ia this exciting? Each participant Is given 8 considerable list of sub. jects from which he or she may make a choice of one or more-such as Street Scene" Waterfront Scene" Night Club," "Theater En. trance" Traffic Policeman" Hotel Chef" and the like.
 All the hunters" start out to. gether and must return with their trophies within a given time. Ar. engagements are made with photo finisher to receive the negatives, do quick job and deliver the finished prints at the headquarters of the hunt before midnight. The pictures are then viewed and judged for prizes by a committee of non-partici- pants.
 While some of the subjects as. signed may call for flash bulbs, su. per.sensitive film, and an ultra.fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
RUSSIA REFUSES
 TO JOIN PATROL

London, Feb. 26-(U.P.) = Russia refused today to join in the inter- national naval patrol of Spain to enforce n-intervention.
 Ivan Maiski, Soviet ambassador, notified the non-intervention com- mittee that Russia considers the area which she has been assigned to patrol jointly with France, of the northwest coast, is an inade- quate share of the entire patrol Job, compared with Germany's and Italy's.
 Maiski handed a note to Lord Plymouth, cj airman of the commit tee, proposing that the zone of the Bay of Biscay coast assigned to Russia should be transferred to the British or French fleet for patrol ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
PAYROLLs INCREASE

Boston, Feb. 26.-(UPl-Employ- ment and payrolls in l700 represen- tative Massachusetts manufacturing establishments were 13.l and nearly 23.9 per cent greater. respectively, in January than during the corre- spending period last year. according to the state labor department.
 Though in nine of the last Il years decreases in number of wage earn CTS and weekly payrolls occurred be- tween December and January, 5 per cent gain in both was reported this year. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
LINDBERGHs ON WAY

Bombay. Feb. 26.--(UP) --Coi. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh took oil today in their Mics Mohawk mono plane. continuing . vacation flight that had brought them from Eng land. They left after an early break. fast. Lindbergh flew yesterday to Nagpur, in central India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH


 Miss Thelma Race of the First .aptist church will speak on the week day schools of religious education, sponsored by the Protestant churches of the city for public school children. at the meeting of the w. M. & s. U. Wednesday afternoon, March 3, at 3 o'clock.
 T, ere will also be a playlet en- titled, Mrs. Pickett's Missionary Box" with Mrs. Hedley Belyea and Mrs. William Hall in the principal roles. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. Raymond Welton, Mrs. Charles Doherty and Mrs. David P. Gaines as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
WEST SIDE

:. baked hash supper will be held this evening at the West Side Methodist church under the gen. eral direction of Mrs. Clifford Thomas. Those assisting her are listed as follows: Kitchen con,- ittee, Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. Jerr me Leonard, Mrs. Ernest B rker, Mr.. Clifford Thorpe, Mrs. Albert Kilborne, Mrs. Charles PalCom: dir ing room committee, Mrs. Carl Shumway and Mrs. Vernon Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Activities m Church. Circles
FIRST CHURCH

Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean emeritus of Yale divinity school, discussed the relation of religion a..d health last night at a Lenten service at the First Congrega- tional church. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor, aided by Rev. Ridgeway F. Shinn of the West Sid Methodist church. Prior to t..c lecture Rev. Harold E. Craw, associate pastor of the First church, conducted g Bible study class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

had come from London.
 Known professionally on the Eng lish stage as Dorothy Hammond, she retired soon after becoming his third wife. Ske is the daughter Of Joshua Plaskitt of London, famous surgeon.
 Guy Standing. Jr.. 25, and Kath- ryn, 9, his two children by his sec- ond wife, Blar che BurtC.,. were en route to H pod for t. funeral in St. Ste. church.
 The sc :Jas @ years old when he dro,c .. dead Wednesday. He was k {, by King George V for World ar services and came to the Uni ed Sts cS in 1918 as a mem Der of the Br! 1h war missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
SIR GUY STANDING
 MUCH MOURNED

Hollywood, Feb. 26.-(UP)-Sir Standing, celebrated English actor, was mourned today in Hollywood as Paramount studios and relatives prepared for funeral services Mon- day. Standings death was hardly more surprising than the news that his wife, Lady Dorothy Frances Standing. had joined her prominent husband here about three months ago. Only close friends knew she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
City Officials Attend
 P.U.HearingO On Busses
Mayor Heads Delegation Interested in C. R. L. Co. Plans-Overlook Club Sends Representa-
 lives to Oppose New Routes

Mayor Frank Hayes, Corporation Counsel Charles s. OConnor and Executive Secretary Thomas Kelly left Waterbury early this afternoon for Hartford attend the hearing before the Public Utilities Commission the pet
 ton of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to large delegation from the Park left for the hearing headed by their counsel Attorneys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

The first of the 100000 rivets whih will be used in the building of the No. 52. sister liner to the Queen Mary, was driven into the ships "fioorinsgs" at Clydebank Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

towns on many different charges, most of which involved vice activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Czechoslovakia's extensive arma- ment program is dominating the country's economic development.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
MONTANA GETS
BIG WPA SUM

Nearly $4,000, 900 has been spent
in operation of the works progress
program in Montana through April
ls Sfafo Administrators IoSanh E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

LOT lllc EOlo Will PASsAASA
them with ready CASA.
Vegetables Plentiful
The Stuarts had planted a garden
the previous spring. but because it was
on low ground where the frost got at
it. it was total failure In the spring
of 1861. however, they had a garden
on higher ground. In It were potatoes,
onions, radishes, pcas. cabbages, beets,
muskmellons. sQuaSheS and pumpkins.
1t was during this year that the
Stuart's place became known as Amer
lean Fork.
While they were engaged in this
work Oliver LaClaire and couple OF
other men came along driving several
head of milk cows, and announced that
they were, going on hunting trip up
Flint creek and were taking the COWS
along with the intention Of catching
some moose calves and have them suck
the COWS until they were big enough to
eat grass and willow twigs. This was
probably the first announcement Of
any effort to domesticate wild ami
mails in Montana, but it presumably
did not prove successful, because moth,
ing more was ever heard of it.
Neither of the Stuarts drank or
smoked, but James liked to gamble
and was quite successful at cards. About
the middle of May three fellows came
to their place for a game OF poker.
Two of the visitors lost s172 to the
third visitor and James Stuart.
The Stuarts, being out of supplies.
James decided to go to Fort Benton.
100 miles, and lay in new stock. They
had heard that steamer was due
from down river at Benton. james was
accompanied by F. S. Burr. and was
gone for 38 days, during which he had
nothing to eat but buffalo meat and
nothing to drink but Water-and got
no supplies.
The steamer, belonging to the Amer
lean Fur Co.. caught fire at the mouth
of Milk river and sank. Its cargo was
a deck hand went into the hold with
a lighted candle to steal alcohol from
one of the barrels there When he
bored a hole in the barrel with a
gimblet. the gas exploded and the en-
tire ship was enveloped in flames.
There were Is kegs of powder in the
hold so the crew ran the boat ashore
and every one scrambled off. They had
barely reached a safe distance when
sank.
There were no supplies available at
Fort Benton. everything having been
consumed by the people who were wait
ing there for the arrival of the steam
er. While James was absent Indians
stole all but three OF the Stuart's horses,
and Granville saved those from theft
only by tying them to the door of his
cabin every night and S slesping just
The garden soon supplied ample vege-
tables for their table and wild meat
was plentiful, so they were no worse off
than they were before. In the fall they
sold their small wheat crop to Major
Owen. at Fort Owen, for 81 bushel.