davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-31
WEST STARS FOR BEES
New Outfielder, Hitter, Threatens
to Dust Veterans.

BRADENTON, Fla, March 81 LP).-
Max West, the Bees new outfielder,
has them all scared.
After watching West pump hits of
the right-field wall yesterday, Gene
Moore was eager to return to the
lineup to safeguard his right-field job
and Elbie Fletcher was worried over
the possibility Casey Stengel might
convert West into q first basemAn.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
COSTLY FOR MACPHAIL
Lavagetto's Hits Nick Dodgers
Boss for $40 Apiece.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81
P.-This is big bonus year for
Cookie Lavagetto, the Brooklyn Dod-
gers third baseman, but it's tough on
Larry MacPhail.
LAvagetto earned $40 yesterday when
he drove home the winning run against
the Yankees. Recently at Lakeland he
hit . homer in the tenth to trim the
Tigers and MacPhail handed him $40,
Evening star., 1938-03-31

The Capitol Five bowlers Of Middle
town, Conn, were no match for the
Occidentals last night At Convention
Hall, losing in teams, doubles and
singles. Astor Clarke's 377 led in
1,8l7-to-1 ,691 team count, while Bill
Krauss and Clarke overwhelmed Carl
son and Trinagli in the doubles, 1853
to SOL. Perce Wolfe won from Flynn
in the singles, 378 to 338.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Even though there is an air cleaner in the carburetor this does not remove the need for having the strainer cleaned periodically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Far,Far Away! Bride of One Day De-
 serted Defendant
 in Another Action Now in Mexico.

Three women today filed divorce proceedings in superior court.
 Florence SieberC claims cruelty in her complaint against Fred erick M. Siebert of Pennington, temporarily of Mexico. They were married December 19, 1911. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Florence Havican, seeks permis- sion to use that name.
 Helen c. Lukos;viciuS claims
 cruelty in her suit against Si- mon Lukosivicius. They were mar ried January 4, 1926. The plain- tiff's maiden name was Helen c. Hymel. Custody of children is sought.
 Married and deserted on the same day is the claim of Marie O'Neill Potter of New Haven, who brought suit in Waterbury superior court against John Potter of West Haven for divorce today. Custody of one child is also sought. The couple were married March 9, 1928 at New. Haven, and accord ing to the complaint the deser- tion took place, lon or about March 9, 1923"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Special to The Democrat)

New York, April 29-Samuel H Fisher of Litchfield, has been placed in charge of arrangements for Con- necticut's welcome to the good will courier of the New York worlds fair 1889 who is scheduled to ar rive in Hartford on May 2, During ceremonies that will inaugurate Q tour of leading cities in the state the courier will present key to the fair to Governor Wilbur L. Cross. MT. Fisher is chairman of the Connecticut unit of the fairs na- tional committee numberinng hun- dred of the states leading citizens Duties of the unit in arranging re- ception ceremonies and parades ir honor of the good will car ano courier during it's statewide toul weer outlined at fair headquarters today by Charles c. Green, director of division of advisory committees who made public the itinerary of the courier assigned to Connecticut.
 The car in which the courier will tour will carry mounted on it's toy a stainless steel model of the Peri sphere and Trylon, chief wonders oi the exposition. It is one of 49 auto- mobiles, identically decorated save for respective state insignia, tha' will leave the fair site on the morn ing of May as the finale of three day preview which, together with g spectacular motorcade, will signaliz. the opening of the final year of con- struction for the $150.000,000 exposi- ton. One car will call upon Presi. dent Roosevelt at the White House The others vii travel directly to tht 48 state capitals.
 Altogether. the 49 cars will visi nearly 1000 cities. This unique promotional project, foreseen a. reacting to both state and exposi. tion interests, has been made pos. sible by the united enterprise O five great industrial concerns that according to Grover A. Whalen president of the fair corporation were selected as having been out stapding in the contribution to, th' public welfare of today. and as typi. flying the spirit developing the ex' position along the lines of its theme Building the World of Tomorrow"
 Miss Annie Burr Jennings O Fairfield, chairman of the Connecti- cut unit of the wemen's nationa advisory cimmittee of the New Yorl fair, and her committeeWomen have been invited to join with the gover- nor in welcoming the courier to tht state.
 MT. Whalen will dispatch the A automobiles from the New York fail grounds. on the morning of May ? The courier will reach Hartford al 3 p. m., May 2 Following the recep- ton ceremonies the good will cal will visit dealer outlets of the spon- soring companies before taking ur its tour of the state along the fol lowing route:
 Hartford to Danbury, Stamford Greenwich. Bridgeport, Waterbury Bristol. New Britain, Middletown New Haven, New London, Williman. tic, Manchester-and back to Hart. ford.
 Owing to the fact that chambers of commerce. police departments city officials, hotels and service or ] ganizations are uniting all along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Worlds Fair Courier
 Due Here May 2
Samuel H. Fisher Heads State Welcoming Committee
 Chase, Phillips Named Waterbury Representatives

the route to welcome the good will car, its course through the state is foreseen as statewide parade. At the conclusion of the tour, the model of the Perisphere and Trylon will be put on permanent display in the state house. The courier will also deposit there the scroll carried on the trip and signed by the may ors of cities visited.
 Serving with MT. Fisher on the fairs advisory committee are the followingn prominent citizens of the state:
 HARTFORD-H. H. Armstrong, Burton w. Bartlett, Walter E. Bat terson, Guy E. Beardsley, Norman B. Bertolette, E. Viggo Bird, Richard M. Bissell, Morgan B. Brainard, Major John Buckley. John B. Byrne. Charles L. Campbell, Robert I. Cat lin, Porter Chase, Louis R. Cheney, Henry H. Conland, Michael A. Con- nor, Charles B. Cook, Ralph D. Cut Ter, Robert c. Deming, John o. En- ders, William B. Goodwin, Charles Wells Cross, E. Kent Hubbard, Rob- ert w. Huntington, James Lee Loo- mis, Judge William M. Maltbie, An- son T. McCook, D. Hayes Murphy, Francis F. Murphy, Dr. Ramsen B. Ogilby, Nathan D. Prince, William H. Putnam, John T. Roberts, J. Henry Roraback. Charles F. T. Sea- verns, H. H. Skerrett, Sr., F. c. Wal colt, Charles B. Whittlesey, Clarence H. Wickham. L. Edmund Hacker. GREENWICH-Joseph c. Bailey, Roger s. Baldwin, William H. Brett man, Wilbur M. Peck, Eben F. Put ham,
 BRIDGEPORT-Edgar w. Bas- sick, George E. Crawford, Albert E. Lavery.
 WATERBURY, Fred S. Chase, R. w. Phillips.
 BRISTOL-Dudley s. Ingraham.
 NEW BRITAIN-Henry T. Burr, Elisha H. Cooper, E. Allen Moore, Hon. George A. Quigley, Maurice Stanley, Johnstone Vance, Joseph M. Ward.
 MIDDLETOWN-James L. McCon- anghy, T. M. Russell.
 NEW HAVEN-George w. Berger ger, c. w. Blakeslee, c, R. Brook John L. Gilson, M. c. Hutton, John Day Jackson, D. L. Jones, A. w Kraft, Wilson H. Lee, Oliver V. Ob- CT, Edwin Pugsley, Charles Sey- mour.
 NEW LONDON-Alton T. Minor, Ernest E. Rogers.
 WILLIMANTIC-James J. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
RESTAURATEURS
 SET ASIDE WEEK
National Restaurant Week Begins in U. S., Canada
 May 2

Local restaurateurs will join 50,- 900 others throughout the United States and Canada in launching Ma tional Restaurant Week Monday, May 9 They will make dramatic effort further to encourage the habit of dining out and stress the .estaurant industry's slogan that Good Food Is Good Health"
 Restaurants participating in this special week will display decorative effects calling attention to the event, and will also feature special menu combinations, along with other re- minderS.
 An interesting phase of the ad- vance preparations. it is announced, has been a symposium among Am- erican leaders to determine their dining preferences, particularly in the matter of breakfasts. The sur- vey, in questionnaire form, was made by the National Restaurant association.
 Seeking information as to wheth- CT Americans of today follow the Hearty UredkIdSt pTdCIlCcS Ol tllcH foIefathers, the questionnaire asks leaders in many walks of life for thcir answer on that point. It then requests them to be specific as to their breakfast menus.
 Responses have been heavy" states Frank J. Wiffler. secretary of the National Restaurant asso- citation. "The results are being a.salyzed and will be announced shortly. Replies have come from high officials in national, state and local affairs, including United States senators, congressman, governors and mayors. Also joining in the sym pesium have been leading army and navy officers, motion picture and radio stars, authors, grand opera singers, industrialists and athletes.
 Ease upon returns now in, it is evident that leaders of the nation believe in starting the day right with hearty breakfast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

was riding in car owned by Hazel L. Ross, and being operated by the plaintiffs husband, which had stopped for a traffic light on East Main street. A huge truck. oper- ated by Paul Devino for the Water bury Mason Supply & Lumber com- pany is alleged to have smashed into the rear of the Ross vehicle. The plaintiff, seated in the car, was seri- ously injured, according to the complaint.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Edward Mascolo and At torney James E. Mcknight of the firm Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch, and also by Attorney Timothy Sul- livan. The defendant is represented by Attorney Herman J. Weisman.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff heard fur- ther evidence in the court of com- mon pleas today in the $2.0O0 &C., ton of Margaert Hall of Southbury against James E. Faulkner of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
ENOCH HUHTANEN
 SUES FOR $2,5OO
Plymouth Man Claim s Compensation as Em-
 plOye of James. Burns

Seeking payment for services rendered, Enoch Huhtanen of Ply mouth today filed suit for $2,500 in superior court against Mary A Burns, administrative of the estate of James F. Burns.
 The plaintiff claims he worked for the deceased from Feb. 18, 1892 to April Ii, 1885, and has not been compensated. The administratrix oenied his request for payment, ac- cording to the suit.
 Frank A. Gregory of Ansonia brought the suit for $7,000 against A. Vincent Pope of Derby, on a common count writ.
 Foreclosure of property on Hill avenue is sought in suit instituted by the Waterbury Trust company, against Walter J. Lynch, adminis- trator of the estate of Clifford J. Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

the advantages in rearing seedlings and mature plants instead of soil indoors.
 The tobacco used is called RC, a new wrapper type that was grown commercially in Connecticut for the first time in 1887. Seed was started in soil and the seedlings trans ferred into the water and soil crooks when they were large enough to handle. Glass wool covers on the water crooks hold the plant in place.
 Two kinds of nutrients were ad- ded to the water to feed the grow ing tobacco. H. c. M. Jacobson of the soils department, explained. Regular commercial fertilizer in one set of duplicates and a mixture of CP salts in another were used as the food source. Soil crooks were treated with similar fertilizer materials. Every three days air was run through the water cultures to renew the supply of oxygen.
 Today all plants are tall and thrif- ty but those in the water supplied with CP formula are bit larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

and lluskier than these in soil.
 The tomatoes are Q part of pr. A. A. Dunlap's regular program of sand culture. Seed was planted in clean sand and solution containing salt peter, superphosphate and Ep- som salts was added to the water supply.
 At IS weeks of age the vines are 5 feet tall and good number of fruits are ripening. The plants are remarkably healthy and free from soilborne disease.
 Previously Dr. Dunlap has raised zinniaS, chrysanthenums and other plants to the towering stage in sand by his method. As 8 control for the severe seeding disease of damp ing of, it is attracting wide interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
KOHLHAGEN SPEAKS ABOUT WESTERN TRIP

From Tombstone to Yellowstone will be the subject of a talk to- night by Walter Kohlhagen, engi- neer of this city, at the final meet ing of the Young Israel organiza- ton at 8:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street. The talk will describe a recent trip tc the west by MT. Kohlhagen. At a meeting previous to the lecture plans will be discussed for the coming sea- son program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
UNUSUAL SIGHTS
 SEEN AT EXHIBIT
Plants Growing in Water, Vines in Sand
 Are Shown

Husky tobacco plants growing in water and tomatoes ripening on vines rooted in sand are two of the greenhouse exhibits at the agricul- tural experiment station at New Haven this week. Because of public curiosity about water culture, the soils department is raising tobacco in water in comparison with similar plants in soil. The tomatoes are part of the botanical demonstration of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN $1O,OOO SUIT
Lillian Vigeant Suing Ma son Supply For Injuries
 in Accident

First evidence in the $l0,0o0 civil action of Lillian Vigeant against Ralph Devino and the Waterbury Mason Supply & Lumber company was heard in superior court today by Judge Ernest A. Inglis. The suit is based on an automobile-truck accident on East Main street, May 1, 1887, in which the plaintiff was injured.
 According to the plaintiff, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
KENNETH BEECHER
 FACES TOWN COURT

On the complaint of authorities of Woodbridge. Kenneth Beecher, 26, of Wolcott road was arrested here yesterday afternoon on a war rant charging operation of motor vehicle with defective equipment. Beecher was turned over to Wood- bridge officials last evening. He will be arraigned in the town court of that place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
WOLF AT THE DOOR

The battle of a Hone wolf" killer to wipe out group of gangster overlords in a great city forms the basis of 'The Saint of New York, :" new RKO Radio film featuring Louis Hayward and Kay Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Lucille Ball. who appears as Joe Penner's leading lady in his first RKO Radio starring picture, Go Chase Yourself" came to Hollywood in 1885 as one of the nationally famous models recruited fo. Roman Scandals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
School Circus
Gordon Kitten m ark
To Aid ShOLU

Gordon Hittenmark, radio an.
nouncer, will be master of cere-
monies at the Community Center
Circus at Central High School May
IA, Mrs. E. K. Peoples, director Of
the Community Center depart
ment, announced yesterday.
Hittenmark presided over the
circus last year when 1000 chill.
dren participated in the three-ring
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
pine DESCRIBES
FIGHT AGAINST
DISTRICT CRIME
Pushes 939 Cases Now
Awaiting Trial
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Speaking before the Friendship
Citizens Association last night in
Janney School, David A. Pine, re-
Gently appointed United States
attorney for the District, said syn
dictated crime had grown so in the
past decade that immediate trial
must be had in order that justice
may not be thwarted by appeals.
Commission of misdemeanors, he
declared, is the first step in crime
and his office is Tightening UP on
prosecution of those offenses.
939 AWAIT TRIAL
Mr.. Pine pointed out that on
January / there were 500 await
ing trial and 900 more arrested
since then, 900 of whom will be
tried by the first of June.
During January and February
he said the District was gripped
by a crime wave, but a majority
of the robberieS were committed
by eight persons from outside the
District.
The group opposes permitting
any District fireman to join the
International Association Of Fire
Fighters, an affiliate Of the AFL.
The association opposes the in
come tax law for the District BE-
cause it exempts congressman and
other officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
PATTERN 4706

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER ENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
LICENSE VOTE

Opposition was voted a bill by
Representative Palmisano to deny
property owners living beyond Q
radius of 900 feet the right to
vote against a liquor license.
AS one means of obtaining relief
funds over the 100000 provided
in the 1889 District supply bill,
it was recommended the Commits
sioners borrow 100000.
Sixty new members were elected
during the meeting which was pre-
sided over by Samuel j. Flickinger.
The Pleasant Plains Civic AsSo-
citation will meet tomorrow night in
the Monroe School at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02

Notice - hereby given hat
Olfvet Richardson has flied with
ne written request that thr
tax certificates Together w5th All
subsequent omitted ur levied axes
held hy tbs state - FLORIDA be
advertised and seid Is the highest
bidder for cash as provided hT
House Eiil 1He of Ehe 1851 acts 81
the legislature uRon the folieH Tag
described real estate IN the County
of Menroe. state - Florida. to-sit-
Pf let : Hik- ? II L. as re-
corded ia Monroe County Records.
Deed Book Al. PAGE 1fa
The taxes 20 he sold are evidenced
hE certificate Ne. 551s u 1888. aHd
FsEsTeSenr faNES for the Fears 1893
ta 1e3-- both fncsnsfEe-
Also. Pr lat il f1k . TT - as
EmFarflat1 81 AsuFae EognFE Rec .rfiE
1Nea Bguk Al. Page SIC
10 taxes 81 be zaza q ~ evidenced
- fertfficate Ne. s@@s 81 1913. AID
reRreEeat tszes Tor the ysaFs 1899
- fs@1 hafh inefu=iVe-
$40 tax eeTtFtissaEeS tnEstker wsth
~ sEhsee uent awifrea or levied
taxea = q A. sala - ghs highest
AiAs5ar ~ - Esarf House Deer tn
1885 ~ 5ea c-elnck p -
Dated this the eud day - Marrh.
1898
fsEAI-B Ross 2 saver
CLERK C7rcuIt Cosrt Monroe Cogagy.
mar ISIS. lsss-wsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
Terrific ATFS

Notice is hereby given that
Lawrence + Meares has filed s-Irh
me written request that thu
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted OF levied taxes
held By the State Of Florida be
advertised and sold TO the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill $50 OF the 1881 acts OF
the Legislature, upon the following
described real estate in the County
OF Monroe, State Of Florida tO-wit-
PIT Lot II. Blk >. TT :. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book w, Page IS5-
The taxes 10 be sold are evidenced
by certificate No 2S3 of 1928, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
TO 1881. both inclusive
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes VIII be sold To the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. on the 18th day Of March
1888. At 800 o'clock p NJ
Dated this the 3nd day Of March.
1888.
(SEALl Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
mar 2-S-I6. 1s3S-HIS3S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAN
EERTIEHF

Notice Is hereby given that
Eddie PIHder has filed with
me written request that the
tax certificates together with al
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State Of Florida lee
advertised and sold TO the highest
bidder for cash as provided b.
House Bill 3ss Of the 1887 acts OF
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
OF Monroe. State Of Florida tO-xIt-
Pit Lot l. Blk IS as recorded IN
Monroe County Records. Deed look
As Page 3g7-
The taxes To be sold are evTd e15ced
by certificate No - Of 1927. and
represent taxes for the years 1925
Ia 1887. both inclusive
Said tax certificate together Nth
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes WIIl be sold TO the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West On the 18th day 81 March
1888. al SOC o'clock p n
Dated this the End day Of March.
1888
fSEALl Ross 4 Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court Monroe COanty.
Florida
mar 2-s-Is. I93S-MSsz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
L E G A L S

House Bill 39s of the 1887 acts Of
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
Of Monroe, State of Florida tO-wit-
Blk Il. Southern Pine, Big Pine
Key, plat Book !, Page I1z. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book FL, Page 10.
The taxes To be sold are evidenced
by certificate No IT47 Of 1899. and
represent taxes for the years 1923
to 1897. both inclusive
Also. Lot ), Blk Il. TT T. Key
West Investment Co Sub, as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book ca, Page 80
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No 303 Of 1927 and
represent taxes for the years 1926
% 1887. both inclusive
Said tax certificates together Eith
all subsequent omitted OF levied
taxes will he sold tn the highest
bidder al the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 18th day Of March
1898. at $500 o'clock p II
Dated this the End day Of March.
1875
fSEAL1 Ross e Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County
Florida
mar. 2-9-Is. Is3s-ISz0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02

Notice is hereby given thar
Horatio Carey has filed VITA
me written request that the
tax certificates together with All
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State 81 Florida he
advertised and sold To the highest
bidder for cash as provided hN
House BIN $50 Of the 1897 acts -
the Legislature. upon the folio yGnE
described real estate ia the County
~ Monroe. state 81 Florida Eo-W-ft f.
f't Lot =. Biz 5. as recorded a.
Monroe County Records. Deed I.ssuk
W. Page 555.
The taxes t. be sold are evidenced
by certifictte No. : 81 1885 and
represent taxes for the years 1895
ro 1887. both inclusive
Also, Est Lot T. Blk g. TT = a.
recorded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book Al. Page 3s7.
The taxes To be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 4516 81 1s11. amd
represent taxes for the years 1888
10 1897. both inclusive
Also. Pr Lot 10. Elk q TT a. a.
recorded in Monroe County Records
Deed Beck b.. PAGE els.
The taxes 10 be sold arr evidenced
by certificate No. 1E1 ~ 1927. and
represent taxes for the wears 1895
10 1881. both inclusive
Also. Pr Lot Is. Blk. i. TT =.
as recorded Ia Monroe County ilec-
orls, Deed Book Y. PAGE e75.
The taxes To he sold are evidences
By certificate No. z6z5 ~ 1874. and
represent taxes fer the years 1esa
10 1887. both inclusive
Also. Lot :. Hk. 6. TT. a.. Piat
Book 4. PaEe -. az recorded 81
Monroe County Records. Deed fiook
. PaGe @
The taxes 70 be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. Use - 1896. and
represent taxes fer the years 1895
- 1891. both inclusive.
said tax certificates Together VITA
All subsequent omitted or texlnd
taxes wIli lee sold g. the hiEheEf
bidder AT the Court House Door fn
Key West. on the 1kth DAY - Narrh
1888. al 3 go O'clock ~ 81
Dated this she End dag - Narch.
1888
fSEALl Ross q Saa-rer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe county.
Florida
mar. ISIS. ls1s-aszl