davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
NOTICE

Bananas, Sc lb. 3 lb.
basket Concord grapes
Csc. Thompson seedless
grapes and Red Tokays
2 lbs. 15c. Florida
oranges 12c to 25c doz..
81 size grapefruit, 6 for
Csc. Bose pears Soc doz.
Fancy delicious apples
3Oc doz. Large lemons
Zoe doz Seckel pears,
1Oc at. Winesap apples
Soc peck, $1.OO bushel.
Fancy tomatoes. 1Oc lb.
Snaps 2 lbs. 15c. Cab
page Il IDS. 1UC. Oaull.
flower, 2 lbs. 15c. Spin:
ach 1Oc lb. Turnips, 2
punches 15c. Carrots Sc
ID. Lettuce and celery
1Oc each.
Fresh Trout, 3 lbs. Csc
Florida Fruit
Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
EYES OF DEERINC
 FOR BLIND PEOPLE

San Francisco, Nov. 2-(UP)-An anonymous specialist expected to try today to restore the sight of two per- sons with the eyes of dead man. The surgeon was reported to have found that the eyes, from the body of John w. Deering, 40-year-old Utah murderer executed by a firing squad, were in excellent condition" after they were sent here by plane. They were packed in ice and later frozn in hospital refrigerator. The corneas will be transplaned in the eyes of a youth and an alderly woman.
 The names of the doctors patients were withheld. One was said to be a 25-year-old youth sightless since children. The woman was U5. It may be several weeks before results of the operations can be determined. After the new corneas are put in place they are stitched to the eyeball and the patients eyes are bandaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Lack Of Confidence
 Retarding Business
Voters Also Register "Fear" as One of Recovery's
 Chief Handicaps-G. 0. P. Gathering Statistics

Lack of confidence in the govern ment and fear are important req sons for the lack of recovery, ac- cording to a huge majority inter- viewed in survey of public opin- ion recently completed by Republi- can women in all parts of the state, the Republican state central con- mittee in Hartford announced to- day.
 Other majority opinions were: In- creased government regulation of business cannot make more jobs, and the nearly unanimous disap- proval of officials turning over the reins of government to hired bu- reaucrats.
 Results of Survey
 The report on the survey reads as follows:
 "Out of the 4,365 people in 125 towns who were asked Do you think that fear and lack of confidence in the government are important req sons for the present lack of recov- ery?' the answer was overwhelm- ingly yes with 81 out of every hun- dred declaring their belief that these elements of fear of govern ment were retarding progress.
 "Then they backed up that opin- ion in even stronger voice, when they answered the question Do you believe that increased government regulation of business would help business make more jobs?' To this, 85 out of every hundred chorused No and the comments that accom- panied their answers were hardly complimentary to the present ad- ministration. 'Ruining business, You can't plan for the future and Why don't they run their own af- fairs in Washington were typical of the hundreds of remarks that spotted signs of high feeling.
 Against Bureaucracy
 'The question of all the sixteen that was answered with the greatest fervor, except one, was Do you be- lieve that those you elect to pub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
GERMAN COUNT IS
 UNRESTRICTED

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP)-Three gov ernment agencies sought today to dispel the mystery shrouding Gus tai G. Won Frederick Zu Branden- burg, self-styled German count held in $40,000 bail on charge of lar- ceny of $S0, ,480 from a Boston mar ketman.
 While the "count" spent his sec- ond night in city jail in lieu of bail, federal agents began rounding up 20 pieces of luggage he reportedly checked in railroad stations throughout the country.
 Investigators reportedly obtained batch of baggage-checks which were sent to New York, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Detroit Chicago and Wilkes Barre, Pa., with instructions to forward the lug gage here.
 Meanwhile, fingerprints of the debonair 38-year-old defendant, who claims wealthy Americans and Hol- lywood movie stars as acquaintance es, were sent to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

April, while Germany has been re- ported building 400 8 month.
 Defense against airplane raiders always has been and probably al- ways will be centered in superior ity of fighting planes capable of driving the big bombing craft away But recent reports from the Span ish civil war front indicate the Ger mans have again stepped ahead in anti-aircraft guns.
 German technical units aiding the Spanish insurgents have been experimenting with a new type oi anti-aircraft artillery. It fires with remarkable rapidity, advices from frontier points said, and can fill the sky with a barrage of thousands of shells within few minutes. The effectiveness of bombing planes has been almost nullified in many instances by the new type gun.
 But the Germans aren't adver- Using it. Even Spanish and Italian officers are kept away when the guns are being fired. They are fired. They are fired only from be- hind high fences which the Ger mans put up to guard their secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
CHOICE OF FOODS
 AID TO FAMILIES
Health Depends on Wise Selection Milk Sug-
 gested for Children

Mothers, if your family refuses to eat the foods, such as milk, fresh green vegetables and fruits neces- sary for good health it is your duty to insist gently but firmly that pro- per nourishment be obtained. point ed out Miss Elizabeth 0. Nickerson, Director of the Bureau of Public Health Instruction and Miss Helen L. Johnson, nutritionist in an imag- mary conversation between two mothers on the weekly radio pro- gram of the State Department of Health. Change in faulty food ha- bits cannot be too sudden, however must be instituted gradually and Subtly.
 Milk is an essential item in the diet of every member of the fam fly, both children and adults. Its use may be obtained by putting it on cereals, in buildings, creamed soups and vegetab ss. Milk, either plain or in the form of cocoa should be the beverage given to the children. Children should never be permitted to drink coffee which is too stimulating for growing bodies.
 A family may grow accustomed to the inclusion of green vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, string beans, etc. in their diet if these foods are served attractively. In in- troducing a new vegetable 1t is well to serve small portions at first un- til such time as the individual mem bers have learned to like these foods which are valuable because of their mineral and vitan,in con- tent.
 The eating of too much meat, starchy foods, and rich desserts such as pies and pastries should be avoided. Filling ul between meals on candy and crackers is not good and may be an indication that ade-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
SHOE STATES IN
 LEAD IN NATION

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP)-New Eng land shoe states continued to lead the country in production in Sep tember with an output of 14,022, ,152 pairs, an increase of 19 per cent over September, 1887, the New England Shoe and Leather association an- nounced today.
 Massachusetts led all states with 6,963,521 pairs. followed by New York with 6,6OO,349 pairs.
 During the first nine months of 1888, the New England states pro duced 109,374,232 pairs, eight per cent fewer than in the correspond ing period year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
BY MILTON BRoNNER

BY MILTON BRONNER
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 London, Nov. 2 - Realistic ob- servers in Europe chancelleries don't share the average Americans belief that the United States could re- main aloof from a general war be- tween totalitarian and democratic states.
 Their reason for so thinking is: Japan's navy.
 During recent weeks of crisis in Europe, the Japanese made il known that they stood by their so- called 'anti-C Cominternp past with Germany and Italy, which was, in effect, declaration that Japan would go to war on Germany's side against England.
 European diplomats, who are now busily engaged in trying to gauge what the future lineup in any new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
PILOTS FORCED TO
 GIVE UP FLIGHT

Lancaster, Cal, Nov. 2-(UP)- Three pilots who employed mid- air transfers to set an endurance flight record of more than nine days, may try again for better record.
 Their monoplane was forced down after 218 hours and g min- utes late yesterday by leaking fuel tank. The emergency disap- pointed Clyde Schleiper, Tommy Smith and Harley Long, who, after exceeding the previous light plane record of 136 hours, 10 minutes, had aimed at the unlimited class record of 635 hours, 34 minutes, set by Al and Fred Key, at Meridian, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

crisis would be, feel that Japan will stick by this "anti-C Comintern" pact when the second World War makes its appearance. That would, per- haps, once more put her in opposi- tion to England.
 Even if Japan conquers all of China, her army will be needed to "pacify" the conquered areas. But her navy would still be enployable elsewhere, because it's use is not necessary for the pacification of China.
 In the last world war, when the fleets of France and Britain had all they could do to cope with the Ger man navy in the Atlantic, the Med- iterranean and the North Sea, Ja- pan proved valuable ally because its navy conveyed the troopShips which carried Australian and New Zealand troops to Europe.
 Now in another major war, Bri- tain will once more need the gallant aid of her colonies. Once more, a goodly part of her navy will be engaged in the Atlantic and Eu- ropean waters, watching the Euro pean enemy fleets. If Japan really stands by Germany, her navy will attempt to block the sending of Australian and New Zealand troops. That alone would transfer part of the United States interest to the Pacific.
 But more important is the possi- bility that Japan will ape what the Germans did in the last war. In those war years, on several occa- SionS, the Germans made sudden se- cret dashes across the North Sea to lombard English towns, regard less of whether they were fortified or not. The whole idea was to ter rify the people and to keep the British navy guessing. It is not be- yond conception that the Japanese might sneak 8 squadron of swift ships across the Pacific to lombard west coast Canadian cities.
 And that would present President Roosevelt, Congress and the United States with a grave problem. For earlier this year, the president made speech in Canada in which he placed the protection of the Monroe Doctrine over our northern neigh bor and promised that the United States would not allow any foreign power to harm Canada.
 That being the case, what would happen, should Japan = fighting against England-began lombard ment of Canadian cities? If the Monroe Roctrine still has teeth in it, America would be at war in a very short time. At least, that is the prevailing feeling in many official circles in European capitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

quate nutrition is not being ob- tained.
 Proper attention and 8 little care on the part of the housewife to as- sure proper diet for each member of the family will ,e amply repaid by the building of 8 healthier, more alert and energetic household.
 Advice and assistance in prob lens of nutrition may be obtained upon request to the State Depart ment of Health. Hartford, Connec- ticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
PRINCESS BABA
 TO JOIN HUSBAND

New York, Nov. 2-(UP)-Princess Baba of Sarawak got off train from Hollywood today and began to make plans to return to her husband, Bob Gregory, wrestler, in California.
 I've got my passports and every thing but I'll cancel them," she said, "and go back just as soon as I can. This is the first time I've been apart from him since we were married a whole year ago. I've decided I just wasn't much good without him."
 The princess said she would not again visit the principality ruled by her father, the white rajah, on the coast of Borneo unless her husband went with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
THREE PERSONS
 MET WITH DEATH

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 2-(UP)- Three persons were killed and a fourth injured yesterday when an automobile and rock-laden truck collided on the Brunswick-Port- land highway.
 The dead: Mrs. Ernest Plante, A, of Skowhegan; her daughter, De- lima, IS; Isaiah Ouellette, 55, of Saco. The fourth occupant of the passenger car, Mrs. Ruby B. Belli- veau, 21, of Skowhegan suffered a leg fracture and head injuries. Roger H. Lewis of Bath, the truck driver, was uninjured. He was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

1 lie office to represent you, should turn the running of the government over to hired bureaucrats?' The answers rolled in, tNo.' .No,' and again No and the final count stood at 97 out of every hundred most decidedly against federal or state bureaucracy. And the answers were not very different when the Demo- cratic and Republican voters of 1886 were separated. Republicans voted 97 to 3 while Democrats voted 92 to 8 against the practice of elected officials turning over the running of the government to hired bureau crats."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
BY PRIVATE EUGENE LEGGE The Fire MarshaPs Office

The sadness that goes with fire demonstrated itself in various in. stances Tuesday, the first day of Mo- vember, when the department ans- wered various alarms during the day.
 The most serious fire was the one that was brought about by paint CTS gasoline blow torch at the frame building at 498 Baldwin street, own- ed and occupied by Mrs. Josephine Burns, first floor, and MT. and Mrs Timothy Murphy, second floor. Here the fire which got a start in an opening in the rear, just as soon as the blow flame reached it, rushed rapidly to the attic, and in a short space of time, the entire upper por- tion of the building was in flames Down stairs were MT. and Mrs. Mur- phy, in their apartment, and Mrs Burns in hers, good and kindly peo- pie, who were forced out of their homes by the heavy, black smoke which soon filled all parts of the house. The poor painter, shaking in his tracks in fear of what the torch had done, tried frantically to summon the department followed with 8 bell alarm from box ST. Kindly Spirit
 The kindly spirit of the old hill made itself apparent to us, as we observed the thoughtful neighbors rushing over toward the burning building and taking the occupants of the house to their homes for the little bit of comfort that can be given at such critical time. Fire men thought of their own aged mothers as they made the observa- ton, the fearful sobs of these peo- pie as they were taken in charge by the persons living next door, anc across the way. The shaking hanc of Mrs. Murphy, thinly clad, as g fireman led her out, and into the hands of the waiting neighbors There they were, driven from nice comfortable, and well heated homes not through carless act of theil own but by an accidental move or the part of the man engaged to re- paint the old homestead.
 Bremen had to work hard to say, any part of the structure. But thi they did most willingly; the fellow in that stuffy part of the atti played lines into a small littl room, filled with smoke and flame which gagged them at times, bu which they endured like the goo' firemen we claim to the world the, are, every one of them. And ou observation, too, showed Chic Cavanaugh and Acting Deput Bloomfield right in the thick" Q it all. They had to be there, fo guidance and instruction. But in tn meantime, Truck Go. No. 3, unde Capt. Jimmy Mcdonald, covered al most every article of furniture ol both floors. In this way, many o the household effects were save, from damage.
 Lay Down the Law
 The marshal led the abashet painter away with his two bloy torches. People thought the mal was about to be arrested, but h. wasn't. Indeed the marshal tool him before Prosecuting Atty. Franl Healey, who is also chairman of thu board of fire commissioners.
 This man." spoke the marshal, without the approval of the marsh aIS office, used @ gasoline blov torch this afternoon, and it cause, a fire damage that will reach sev eral thousand dollars. Our view o the whole question is the man ha been punished sufficiently by wha Iactually happened. We do not seel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Market Opens Higher,
 But Very Irregularly
Aircraft Shares Were Most Active Selected Utilities
 Met Fair Demand Rails Steady, Steels Mixed

Motors were relatively dull. Gen. eral Motors opened at 49 IA. off IA and Chrysler at 81 3-4, of 1-S.
 Selected utilities met fair demand. North American pushed up 5-8 point to "A 5-8 and Consolidated Edison and Electric Power & Light had smaller gains.
 Rails were steady. Electrical equipments and coppers moved up slightly, while merchandising shares generally were easier. Oils were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
By ELMER c. WALZER (United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Nov. 2.-CUP) Stocks opened irregularly higher in quiet dealings today. Bonds were mixed, while cotton futures were 2 points higher to point lower.
 Aircraft shares were most active. Consolidated Aircraft opened HOO shares at a new high of 19 7-8, up 3-8. United Aircraft appeared 1,500 shares at 34 5-8, up S-8.
 Bethlehem Steel rose 7-8 points to 67 7-8 at the opening, but U. s. Steel eased 1-4 point to 6S S-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

How police employ the 'paraffin test" to determine if suspect has discharged gun, is revealed in detail during one of the exciting scenes of "Fugitives for a Night, RKO Radio film featuring Frank Albertson and Eleanor Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stock.
 The B. E.. Griggs Co.

A stormy romance between a Texas Ranger and the fugitive Mex ican girl he seeks to arrest is the basis of Renegade Ranger" RKO Radios lates George O'Brien starrer. Rita Hayworth plays the feminine lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

Behind -the-scenes glimpses of Hollywood studio life are offered in ~The Affairs of Annabel." RKO Radios latest comedy. Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball share stellar hon. oFs in the new film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
BRITAIN AND FRANCE ACCELERATE REARMING AFTER MUNICH PEACE'; GERMANY AND ITALY FAR AHEAD
Two Dictator States Increase Air Supremacy And Reduce Superiority Of
 Democratic Navies
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS COpvright. 1888, by United PreSS)

Great Britain and France entering the worlds most furious armaents race under unprecedented handicap
 Not only have the dctatoria partners-Nazi Germany and Fascist taypicked up tremendous lead in aerial ar maents but they have made striking improvements in
 guns and have gained the traditional naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
THANK MEETING HERE TOMORROW
Rev. William McCance to Speak tO WOnlan's Mis-
 siOnary Society
MIDDLEBURY
COrrespOndent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

Middlebury, Nov. 3-The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational Church. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the church rooms. Rev. William H. McCance will speak and Mrs. Robert H. Dean will lead the de- votional service.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Eitel and son, Alfred Eitel of the Whittemore Road, spent the weekend with friends in Birmingham, Mass. They returned Monday afternoon.
 Rev. William H. McCance is teaching class in missions at the school of religious education which begins this evening in Woodbury. This series of lessons will con- tinue for at least five weeks. Mrs. Della Bronson will also have charge of one of the classes on these even- ings.
 J. Hart Nichols of North street, Mrs. Eldredge Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Nichols and son, Ronald at tended the wedding of J. Hart Ni- chols, grand-niece, Miss Caroline Pitts to Frank Galor at the Oak vile Congregational Church, Satur- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., Mrs. Austin L. Adams, Jr., and Mrs. Ed ward T. Carmody were hostesses at the series of benefit bridge parties, Monday afternoon at their homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. E. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co.,. 34 37 Bridgep't Hydraulic Go. 35 38 Conn. Gas & Coke com. A 1 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 35 37 Conn. It. & Power. ... 52 56 Conn. It. & Power 515%
 pfd. ............... 113 Conn. Power Co.,. ...... 46 48 Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co. com. h 1 Conn. By. & Ltg. Go. pfd. g 12 Hid. Elec. It. Co. com. 59 61 Hid. Gas It. Co. com. ... 32 35 Illuminating Shares A.. 56 58 New Haven Water Co.,. II "A South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 145 150
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn. Hardware Co.,. .... 271a 29M Arrow Hart & Hege. ... 40 42 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 371s 39A Colts aPt. Fire Arms Go. 65 68 Eagle Lock Co. ....... IT 19 Eastern Malleable Iron. g Landers, Frary & Clark 25 27 N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 26 28 North & Judd Mfg. Go. 24 26 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. z g Remington Arms ...... 3 4 Scoyill Mfg. Go. ........ 25 27 Stanley Works Co. com. Al 43 Torrington Co. ......... 25h HK
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Yankees Beginning to Resemble National Leaguers
Loses IS Pounds for McGowon-Vitt Touts Rookie.

Heinie Manush, who held out for a
lot more potatoes" because he led
the Brooklyns in hitting last sea-
son. has collected one measly single
so far this spring? -. How's this
for a spring training" trip
U. of California baseballers travel
from coast to coast, showing
against top-notchers in each sec
ton, including Nebraska, Min
nesota, Notre Dame, and the East's
ivy leaguers.
Gene Desautels probably will get
the call as first-string catcher for
the Red Sox Princeton's first
year under Tad Wieman finds the
Tiger fQotballers playing their first
game with Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick since '88, and the first ever
with Army at Princeton Nate
Lewis (who also manages Harry
Thomas) is shouting that Henry
Armstrong refuses to tangle with
Leo Kodak, Mates feather
Cardinals and Browns are chipping
in $35 900 for the new scoreboard
at Sportsman's Park.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
GIEBEL OF ST. JOHNS
GIVEN BASKET HONOR
Named on All.Catholic H. S. Meet
Team at Chicago-St. Xavier
Gets Tourney Title.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2S-The 1898
national Catholic high school basket
ball championship belonged to St.
Xavier Of Louisville, KY, today.
The title, coming by virtue Of its
31-to-22 triumph last night over
Loyola Academy, the host school, was
St. Xavier's third in the 15-year -old
event and climaxed q season in which
it won IS Of 36 games, 80 OF them in
row.
Earlier, Reitz Memorial of Evans
vile, Ind, disposed of La Sale, Cum
berland, Nd, 81 to Is, for third place
honors.
An all-tournament team selected by
tournament officials included: For
wards-Bernie Crimmins. st. Xavier,
Louisville; James Giebel, st. John,
Washington, d. c.; Jim Hinkle, Reitz
Memorial, Evansville; centers-Bert
Robben, st. Xavier; Charley Butler,
Mount Carmel, Chicago; guards
Charles O'Brien, Loyola. Chicago;
James Stakem. La Sale. Cumberland,
Md; John Welsh, st. Mary, Ander-
son, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 28.-Hey,
Joe Mccarthy Those Yankees
Of yours are beginning to look like
National Leaguers Good pitch
ing. good fielding, but they aren't
hitting hard enough to bust a
bubble Looks as though it's
almost time to give Joe Di Maggie
the come home, all is forgiven"
sign Tommy Farr and Eileen
wenzel won't have the knot tied
till they get back to London
National Hockey League governors
are getting tired of hearing the
Stanley Cup called that old bat
tered mug" .. They tell you 81 900
has been paid out to keep it In
shiny shape.
Cardinals will have a band play
ing at week end and holiday games
this season How about Pepper
Martins Mudcats, Mr.. Breadon?
(. Who said the Dodgers were
different this year? Fifteen
srors In eight grapefruit games ap-