davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
DANIEL O'CONNOR
FACES new COUNT
Local Boy, Released Sat-
urday From Reforms
tory, Arrested Again

Trial in Hartford county superior
court on a charge Of breaking and
entering faces Daniel O'Connor, 20,
of this city, who was bound over
in Bristol city court by Judge WILL
lam j. Malone. He was arrested
when released from Cheshire re-
formatory Saturday, having COM
pleted a sentence imposed In SUI
perior court here in 1885.
Bristol authorities charge O'Con-
nor with breaking into a First Ma
tional store and an A. g. P. store
Dec. II, 1884. The warrant charg-
ing him with these offenses has been
held for almost two years.
Local police recalled today that
O'Connor was one of those arrested
here for being involved in the hold
up of a policeman, in which the
latter's gun was taken away from
him. He was one of group Of men
arraigned in superior court on
breaking and entering, burglary, and
robbery with violence charges after
a police cleanup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
PAY DAY TUESDAY
FOR WPA WORKERS

Rumors to the effect that Water
bury's 500 WPA workers would re-
ceive their checks today, which
would be one day ahead OF the
specified date. were dispelled by the
time one o'clock had rolled around.
Up until that time the paymaster
from New Haven had not put in any
appearance and 1t was expected that
no checks would be delivered until
tomorrow.
The present work period will not
end until next Monday. The period
was to have been completed Satur-
day. but one complete day Of In
activity on all outside projects. due
to the rain last Thursday, put the
program one day behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Market Opens Steady
With ActiDe Trading
Bonds Were Higher Cotton Futures Firm-SteeI
Auto Issues Mixed Rails, Utilities Some Higher
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial EdItor)


New York, Jan. 1l-tUP) Stocks
opened steady 70 firm In active trad
ing today, while bonds were higher
and the dollar and cotton futures
weer steady.
Steel and automobile issues were
mixed, rails and utilities slightly
higher, and oils steady. Copper is
sues were higher on outlook for q
rise in the domestic copper price.
Texas Pacific Coal 81 OIL opened
1900 shores at Is 1-8 up la: Cal
umet 81 Hecla, 1000 at ~ 3-4 up
3-8 and a new high; Curtiss. Wright
$500 at Ia UP 1-8: Shell Union
OIL $500 at 20 5-S on 3-S; Armour
5000 at IA up 1-8: Common
wealth 81 Southern 5000 at 7-S up
1-s: and Superior Oil $500 at s 1-2
unchanged.
q. s. Steel was at 30 3-8 up IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
BALTIMORE RABBI
TO LECTURE HERE

The American Jew and American
Democracy" will be the subject dis
cuased by Rabbi Edward L. Israel of
Baltimore at the forum of the Beth
El Mems Club Thursday night at
the Bethel auditorium. Following
the rabbits talk question period
Will take place. Rabbi Israel Is head
Of Baltimore synagogue said to
be the Oldest In the country.
1t has the largest congregation Of
any synagogue In Baltimore. Rabbi
Israel Is Q contributor to the New
York Post, the Reconstructionist
and the Jewish Frontier and was a
eclegate to the recent World Jewish
topgress In Geneva. He Is gradu-
kte Of the Hebrew Union College Of
Cincinnati and the Theological
SEMINARY OF Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Expect Finding
From Coroner In
Fatal S.tabbing
Accused Assailant in Gus
tOdy Of Police Since
Christmas Night

Definite action in the case
Of Jerry Stewart, colored, %,
Of IA Lafayette street, who
has been held without bond
at police headquarters since
Christmas night, will be TAX
en- within the next "a hours,
The Democrat learned this
afternoon.
Coroner John T. Monzani said
that he has completed his finding
IN the case, and that it will be filed
in superior court as soon as 1t has
been typed, probably tomorrow.
Stewart was re-arrested Dec. 25th
following the death Of John Clapp,
also colored, Of 206 Bishop street,
Of a pen-knife wound allegedly in.
sziicted by Stewart in quarrel on
Sunday, Dec. 20. At the time Of his
second arrest, Stewart was free on
bonds on a city court charge of as
gault with a dangerous weapon.
When Clapp died he was arrested
and held as coroners prisoner, and
has been a prisoner since that time,
pending a finding by Mr.. Monzani.
The coroner would not indicate
whether or not his finding held
Stewart criminally responsible for
Clapp's death. II 1t should do so, a
charge Of homicide will undoubtedly
be lodged against the negro in city
court. The case would then probably
60 TO the superior court for dis
position.
In his investigation, Coroner
Monzani questioned number Of
witnesses, among them William
Mitchell OF 1872 Locust street, a:
whose home the fatal stabbing took
place. Clapp's death resulted from
blood poisoning and complications
resulting from a stab wound In the
thigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
INFANTRY SCHOOL
OPENS THURSDAY

Major Newton Alexander will be
instructor at a unit school Of the
41sth infantry, Thursday evening ct
1880 o'clock in the civil service room
of the federal building. The topic
will be indirect Laying OF Machine
Gun Fire. Major Leslie Lathrop.
regimental instructor, will be on
hand and credits will be given to all
who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Peace

The annual meeting of the Wa
terbury council sfor peace action
will be held tonight in the small
gallery of the Mattatuck Histori-
cal society at 7:45 o'clock, To-
night also is the opening of the
two weeks display of peace post
ers which are presented under the
sponsorship of the council.
Possibilities of bringing a struk-
ing peace play for presentation
in this city will be discussed. A
motion picture entitled, Why"
will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Fell Asleep

A days continuance was given
in city court today to Bronis La
togas, %, OF 1923 Wilson street,
charged with breaking and enter
ing. He was arrested saturday
night In the Spring street store
ifouse Of his employers, the Albert
Furniture Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
New Jurors

A new panel Of juniors for the
criminal and civil session Of the
court Of common pleas will be
drawn by Clerk William H. Gil
lette at his Office tomorrow morn
ing. Terms Of the jurors who
heard cases during the September
term expired December Is.
With the announcement of the
new panel, the date of hearing
criminal docket cases which have
selected trial by jury Is also ex-
pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Chimney Fire

A chimney fire brought three
companies of flremen at 1925 this
morning to the home Of John Nc
Cabe, 1856 South Main street. The
property is owned by the Water
bury Battery Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Franco-Am
Arranging Schedule
Mardi Gras, Anniversary Prominently Mentioned for
Outstanding Events of l937-Meeting Tonight

The president OF the Franco
American Social club, Arthur Noel,
has called special meeting of the
organizations board of directors for
3 o'clock tonight. This board has
jurisdiction over all social activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
SPOTLIGH7ING --- -------
Brass City News

Latogas claims that he fell
asleep while in the place and did
not break in. The continuance was
given to allow police time to COM.
plete an Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
CAME CLUBS PLAN
LEGISLATURE BILLS

Former Governor Charles A.
Templeton Of this city Is among
those named to represent New Ha-
ven county at conferences Of fish
and game clubs In Hartford. The
state fish and game organizations
are planning to submit several bills
to the 1887 legislature for consider
alton. Louis q. Schomberg Of Wal
lingford will assist ex-Governor
Templeton In representing New dIa-
ven county's interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

South Africa has had 3,722 MUIR
ders In the last iive years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
ADVERTISING LIST
1896 CITY TAX
-N--


BY virtue of the power Of sale
vested in me as City Tax Collee'
tor for the City of Hendcrsonci!le'
N. c., I will on Monday, Oct H.
1887, at noon (the said date De,
ing the second Monday IN saio
month. offer for sale at the
Courthouse door, at public aue-
ton, the following named prop
erty, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due thereon plus penalties, adver-
Using and sales cost. The said tax \
being due for the tax year Oh
1886. ,o,-
This the 9th day OF Sept. 1885,
r. r. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
WHITE DELINQUENT

Anderson, W. H., 1 lot HEBRON
St., $3.50.
Balm, Ovid, 1 lot No.. 8 Mt
Royal, St6.58. :aaS.1..i
Belknap, E, S., and H. n. NAL
lolid. .. ,lntS Willow Rd. and Stat"
St., $500. xo: t. . ..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
coloRED REGULAR }

Allen, Minnie D. I,t h 80,
All" Altman I'M james ! ESQ., 10, -.
and lot Ash S.. ~ y B.. / !"
Anderson, Rev. iS$;s.oi. =,
and lot 9th Ave, ,H 81 house !
Austin. Abrath9a's.ii a
lot ,B BsasA f s';' ST. ! house go
Beach ss3,: s';; :' Maggie. .!s siS''1
lot 44o Harris pn,b mel ! h q; 1
2 lots Er"y I;,I.n ~ / hoH@ ~
Oak St, SD g: i lot Bro"
$40. ,p PAGE 's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
WHITE DISCOVER

Armstrong, 7. !. A. od ! + -.
it Geraty and TowleSsS; s.oS D.
well and Main St.; S''''' j
J. B. BrooE; hire e. 5;'' ID
Alamancc and King w.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Traveller Collects
Peculiar Names.

PARIS, Dec. 11.-A Partisan Jour-
nalist has been amusing himself by
making a catalog Of strange street
names. Within Paris he has found
the Street of the Fishing Cat, the
Street Of Bad Boys and the Street ot
the Little Pebbles.
At Besancon, in the Jura Noun
tains, a square bears the name oi
Bacchus. At Epinal, in the Vosge,
region, he encountered the Alley OF
Vain Effort, while In Toulouse he dis.
covered q thoroughfare known q.
Jealousy street. Another has the un-
usual appellation Of Street of Watch
Your Step; still others, the Street OF
the -Four Billiards, the Street of the
Three Banquets, and finally the Street
Of the Thirteen Winds.
In another part Of France, in
Beauvais, famed for its cathedral, is
the Street of the Salt Attic and the
Street of Climb With Regret. In
Strasbourg is a street with a smelly
name, at least, for it is known as
Garlic street; there is also Square
Of the Milk-Fed Pig.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Pinehurst Features
Golf and Horses.

PINEHURsT, N. c., Dec. 1l.-Thi,
widely known fall, winter and spring
resort Of the Midsouth, now In the
middle Of Its forty third season, might
best be described climatically as 4
New England early autumn repeating
itself three seasons Of the year. Coll
has elways been the chief preoccupa.
tion at Pinehurst, but 1t isn't gol1
alone, for horse events of q mos
diversified nature. shooting, field
trials. tennis and other sports activi.
ties share the honors. In turn, sports
combine with social activity to set ur
a spirit Of good fellowship and recrea.
ton.
In 1897 one Of the first golf courses
IN the South was laid out here. Nov
there are seven superb courses within
radius Of 4 miles, topnotch pro.
fessionals and amateurs attestine
their excellence.
The healthful, bracing climate oi
the sand hills and the firm sand,
soil, which is free from rocks ant
stones. makes the region an idea
realm for the horse. Equestrian activ.
1ty here includes an annual steeple.
chase meet, horse shows, polo, in.
formal riding and driving, racing
fox hunting and weekly gymkhanas
The Pinehurst Gun Club is equipped
with six Western traps for trap.
shooting. standard skeet ground anc
rifle and pistol ranges.
Since 1895, when Pinehurst wa,
founded, the resort has progressed
along an idealistic unity of reerea.
tional and social purpose. Early ir
1900 the resort was boasting of 81
cottage residents. Now there are ovel
300 cottages and estates of winte,
residents alone.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Sun Valley
Continued From Page C-l)

advanced skiers. Just as its chair ski
lifts were revolutionary development
last year, Sun Valley this season will
introduce snow-tractors to pull a
gigantic passenger sled to the more
remote skiing territory The great
mechanized monster can move about
in any cleared area, no matter how
deep the snow. and can climb straight
up 40 per cent hill.
Another innovation at the Idaho
resort will be enclosed auto buses, in
tended specifically for skiers' travel
over snowy roads.
Besides this greater downhill and
cross-ocuntry activity. Sun Valley this
winter will offer skiing's more spec
tacular side jumping. A new 40
meter. 131.2-feet Jump course has
been laid out to I. F. 8. international
Federation of Skiing) specifications.
To serve the new jump course, a
third chair line has been built on
Ruud Mountain between Dollar and
Proctor Mountains, about half a mile
from the main lodge. The new chair
line is over 1900 feet long, lifting
700 feet in that length, and from its
top terminal will be two of the fastest
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Riviera Prepares
For Gala Season
At Christmas.

MICE, Dec. 1.-THE Riviera's mu.
nicipal casinos, which open about
December IS. are completing prepra-
tions for . lively program OF Christ
mas and New Year galss. and 30 are
It's many famous night clubs, for one
Of the earliest and liveliest seasons
for many years.
Nice and Monte Carlo offer a price
range OF hotels, pensions and meubles
so wide that almost any vacation
budget can be met. Both these we'll
known resorts cffer an almost con-
tinuous program of sports and de-
lightful fetes throughout the season.
From Marseilles to Mention, the
Mediterranean coast of France has
many small towns, whe.e winter va
cationists come year after year to
occupy the picturesque but modern
villas. large and small, among the
pine-covered hills that overlook the
sea. Among these are Antilles and
an-les-Pins, both famed for their
wonderful sand beaches and invigorat-
ing climate, particularly favorable
for children.
For an inexpensive winter vacation
the knowing visitor selects some Of
the old industrial cities OF South
ern France which are q few miles
back from the coast, such as Grasse
the perfume center of France, with
an altitude Of 1875 feet, and about
II miles from Cannes.
Grasse is picturesque. surrounded
by fields Of blooming flowers at all
seasons of the year. Charming, mod
ern villas and smart hotel have re-
Gently been built and a fashionable
foreign colony is attracted there by
its colorful scenery and mild climate
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Sports to Enliven
American Riviera
At Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-Miami's sub
tropical splendor is lure again
for the argosy Of winter vacationists
now heading for the American Riviera
and a season Of outstanding sports,
society and recreational events.
City Manager A. D. F. Bloodworth
cited the erection of $3.50 new homes
and so new hotels and apartments in
the last two years as definite assur-
ance Of the city's ample facilities.
I'VE now have more than $50 hotels
and more than 600 apartment units to
care for our winter guests" Mr.. Blood
worth said. And Mayor Robert r.
Williams adds: More than ever,
Miami will be able to maintain rea-
sonable price levels"
For feeding hungry tourists. more
than 1000 restaurants, cafes, night
clubs and roadside barbecue stands
have been opened for the 1937-38
season.
Distinctive among Miami's resort
attractions is the towering Bay Front
Park area. where numerous skyscraper
hotels form a striking skyline against
Biscayne Bay. Numerous popular ho-
tels are found throughout the area.
Highlights Of the resort program
include the Orange Bowl intersectional
football classic on New Year Day in
the new $324,000 Orange Bowl Sta
dium.
Biscayne Bay is the winter harbor
Of upward of $75,000,00 in pleasure
yachts as the Nations great white
fleet moves southwark for the winter
cruising season.
Horse racing gets under way De-
cember 20 and will give Miami 96 days
of winter thoroughbred racing. Dog
racing already is on.
| Golf championships, tennis tourna-
ments, swimming and bathing, big
game fishing in the. Gulf Stream and
jai-alai (hi-LD, the fast Cuban ma
tional game, are other sports on the
schedule.
On the social and cultural side OF
the resort calendar are listed a series
Of As civic operas and concerts to be
presented in Bay Front Park and
more than dozen productions Of the
| legitimate drama will be staged.
The Civic Center has arranged q
winter series of social functions
dances and parties for the 48 State
society clubs and also will hold sis
formal balls.
Night life will converge around two
score night clubs. cocktail lounges
and hotels where New York's Broad.
way floor shows, named bands anc
dancing lure the after-dark habitues
An important new aspect of the
Miami season is the fact that nine OF
more European cruises will call here
during the winter. This number more
than triples last years cruises from
continental ports and points to the
growing popularity abroad Of ths
American Riviera.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Travel Costs Cut.

BERN, Switzerland. Dec. 11.-Due
to the devaluation of the Swiss franc
in the fall of 1896, the American dol
lar now buys AZ per cent more in Swift
zerland. Other attractions include re-
ductions on railroad fares up to 45
per cent, cheap unlimited travel tickets
for specified length of time, and
covering the entire country Or a given
region. There are also advantageous
week end combinations, and mountain
railways in their turn sell variety of
low-priced tickets.
Fare reductions are. moreover,
granted by the Federal Postal motor
coaches. No visas are required.
Hotels and pensions everywhere
known for their comfort, cleanliness
and service, assure guests Of good
values for moderate rates.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

by Is Americas largest lawn bowling
club. favorite mecca for Canadians.
There are golf courses. tennis and
rogue courts, archery and horseshoe
pitching lanes, miles of sandy beach
for bathing; pistol, skeet and trap
shooting ranges. bride paths and rid
ing clubs, facilities for deep sea, in.
land and land fishing.
Greyhound races are run every eve
ming, with sprinkling Of matinees
Even devotees of outdoor chess
checkers, dominoes and cards vii
flnd accommodations underneath thu
banyans or palms for their favorite
diversion.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Golf Without Grass.

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 1l.-Egypt's
famous desert golf courses are without
blade of grass on fairways or greens,
and would put American golfing wizard
OF California to a stern test.
Different types of sand have been
carried for miles from the desert for
the fairways and green's of the three
desert courses near Cairo. Each shot
must be played just right in order to
get control in the speed and action Of
the ball as it hits the ground. And
if the player is accustomed to rely too
closely on the grip of his feet for a
smooth swing, watch out. He's liable
to slip and dub a shot.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

downhill runs for expert skiers avail
able in Sun Valley proper. An official
slalom course also has been laid out
down the face Of Ruud Mountain.
The famous Sun Valley Ski School
will again be in charge Of Hans
Hauser, three-time champion of Aus
tria and one of Europe's greatest
skiers. This year his faculty of five
champion Austrian skiers has been
increased to eight, making an instruc-
ton staff of nine.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Atlantic City
During
Winter
Many Features
Arranged for
Cold Months.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 11.-Known
at one time as summer playground
only, Atlantic City now is recognized
as an all-year-'round health and
pleasure resort.
The great seashore metropolis in
the summer and the winter differs
only SO far as sports are concerned.
Swimming. beach games, sun bathing,
q fishing and sailing are the most popu-
lar in the summer months, while
with the change of seasons thoughts
turn TO golf, bicycling, horseback
riding and hunting.
OF course, there are also the salt
water swimming pools in the hotels,
ice hockey on the rink in the
Municipal Convention Hall, profess
sional basket ball and the annual
squash tournaments attract the cream
Of the racquet wielders Five splendid
golf courses are within easy reaching
distance
Atlantic City's mild climate backs
UP the boast of mo snow on the
Boardwalk"
With the varied demands from the
millions of visitors, the city has
reached the point where practically
any and every type of activity desired
can be obtained Boardwalk rolling
chairs, benches along the ocean rail
, comfortable sun decks on the piers
and hotels, and the canvas-backed
beach chairs are here for those seek
ing rest and relaxation.
The Boardwalk bicycle lane, open
from 6 am. to am. daily, has proven
popular. Cycles may be rented at
Boardwalk stands.
The wide, level, 8-mile-long stretch
OF beach has become popular bride
path for the equestrians. Here horse
back riding may be enjoyed from
October to June /. Saddle horses
as we'll as ponies for the children
may be obtained at several stands
along the beach.
The great amusement piers, that
IN some cases extend almost half
mile out over the ocean, are ever
popular. National exhibits on Steel,
Million Dollar, Garden, Central and
Heinz Piers remain open throughout
= the winter.
The Boardwalk hotels, long famous
as some Of the finest in the world,
cater to every wish Of their thou
sands of guests. The Boardwalk also
offers miles of smart shops, where
high-class merchandise from all cor
, ners of the globe is on display.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Second Glass Rail
Travel Popular.

WARSAW. Dec. 11.-Hollywood
stars have their fans in Poland Just
as they have in the United States. and
they are shown not only in the great
cities but even in the smaller villages,
where American visitors delight in
seeing the names Of Shirley Temple.
Greta Garbo, Norma shearer, Robert
Taylor, ct al, plastered on billboards.
Visiting these smaller cities, seeing
the length and breadth Of Poland, In
fact. Is made economical by 15-day
Communication railway tickets at sls.
This ticket provides second class
transportation, the most convenient
and popular in Poland.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Hobbies Gratifed in
St. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. IL
This city has made it a business to
cater to the "sunworshiper." and the
host OF recreational hobbies is as
follows:
The worlds largest shuffleboard
club is situated within the heart of
the hotel and shopping center. Near
Evening star., 1937-12-12

A hot and cold shower, followed by
a good rundown, insure the supple
ness Of your body muscles. Take a
lesson from the athlete in that re-
spect.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

In the warmer climates, wear
clothes of high porous quality. prefer
ably unlined. Let the body get q
chance to breathe freely. Whites
are cool, but there are other colors
lust as cool.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
, there is no saying

Western fail, saying
10 ar Japanese will go in the few
developments Europe the question
O s the forefront these days.
that In the hands
the center Of the trouble
"unknoun" nation bombed former French
expected
danger protector French and
will deplore but the end will do
weEden has told
meshat the democrscies will employ all
settle conflict