davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT nE TTnN

NOAANE Vn AEA HUN Lyman Kerzner, of 55 Fairview St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plication dated July 14th, 1888, with he Liquor Control Commission for L Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, s92 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph L. \. Y., and will be conducted by Lyman Kerzner, of 55 Fairview St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LYMAN KERZNER.
 Dated July 14th, 1898. 7-12-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

ATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July goth, 1888 late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 Tie Court of Probate for the Dis let of Waterbury, hath limited and lowed six months from the date |reof for creditors of said estate exhibit their claims for settle tnt. Those who neglect to present lhir accounts, properly attested Ithin said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted
 said estate are requested to make mediate payment to
 MARY r. GUILFOILE, P1-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

DENTAL PLATES &1
 REPAIRED in 3 hours ....r UH
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3-8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 26096 issued to me by the Water bury Trust Co.,, hereby apply for a new one. Philomena Dorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Merchandise
Household Articles
FURNITURE SPECIALS

Beautiful Dual Enameled Ranges. Choose one now. Beat higher prices later on. Will hold for future de- livery. Now only ............ $29 Fibre Settees only ......... $4.95 Fibre Chairs $2.95 Mahogany Book Trough End Tables. Reg. $249, now only .......... 89c Beautiful Walnut Bedroom Suite. Complete with spring ....... $29 50 Folding Screens. Slightly shopworn. Reg. $5.95, now only ........ $1.95 Boudoir Chairs, only ........ $198 Living Room Suites. Floor Samples Now only $1295 See Our 3 Room Special only $4400
 HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 MEADOW STREET
 Free Parking Rear of Warehouse
 Between Bank and Canal StsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
For Rent Real Estate
72 Apartments and Tenements

MAINTAIN ST, 21-3 rooms. Base ment. Ina. on premises or call 3-0786.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Mattresses
36H

YALE MATTRESS co. -45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. Your old mattress made over equal tn new. Special prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Personals

Permanent Waves
 Use Credit Pay As Low Your As soc Weekly B u-d g e t BEAUTY 2 ,1:,,. SALON ] ON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

ORANGE ST, 123-4 room Apt. 1st and 2nd floor. Ina. on 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

TOWER OIL BURNER - 226 No
 Main. Tel. 4-6341. Universal Wash- CTS. Rent a Maytag-50c a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Hotels
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

HIGHLAND AVE-, 224-A very de- sirable Apt. of rooms. Inquire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

CHAPMAN ST, 55-2-family house. 10 rooms. All Imp. Scar garage. Extra lot. Land 200 30 100. Ina. 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

.'ATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- ITEICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, July 18th, 1938.
 ESTATE of FRANK J. LARKIN,
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 lin said district, deceased.
 |Tie Court of Probate for the |strict of Waterbury, hath limited Id allowed six months from the to hereof for the creditors of lid estate to exhibit their claims |r settlement. Those who neglect present their accounts, properly tested, within said time, will be barred recovery. All persons l1ebted to said estate are request < to make immediate payment to \ MAD L. BOWLING, l21-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Announcements
Funeral Directors

COMPLETE FUNERALS
 AT LOWEST PRICES Ernest Mazaika, 10 Porter St. l-l937
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

ST, 106-5 and 4 room Apts. Newly renovated. Near Tin ker School. Ina. 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

SPECIAL OFFER STAPLE MACHINE AND 1000 STAPLES $2.25 DAVIS & WYE 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Automobiles Wanted
Merchandise

LIQUIDATION SALE-Desks, files, chairs, typewriters and other pieces of office equipment and machines being sold at greatly reduced prices, See us today. Rose & Morton, Inc, 41 Leavenworth St. Tel. 4-4134.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

SMALL-Cottage, Lake Quassapaug Aug. to Aug. g. Phone 3-468O. 5:30-6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, phn William Bender, of 389 High
 nd Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have |ed an application dated July 14th,
 3S with the Liquor Control Com-
 ission for Druggist Permit for |e sale of alcoholic liquor on the
 emises, Congress Ave, Water- Try, Conn. The business is owned | John William Bendler, of 3SY Ilghland Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, d will be conducted by John lillian Bendler, of 389 Highland
 'e, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit JOHN VIM. BENDLER.
 lDated July 14th, 1888. 7-14-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

WEST MAIN STREET-Near Willow
 5 Rooms. $25.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
"A Business Places For Rent
79 Vacation Places For Rent

Ar room furnished cottage and garage. IT Orland St., Bay View. Tel. Waterbury 3-1O88.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Holdup TIP
A Winner

Information on the holdup and
assault Of an out-of-town woman
on the steps Of the Freer Art Gal
lery was among the leading news
tips in The Washington Times
newStip contest last week.
When a child was mauled by q
baboon at the Zoo, another news
Upper won prize from The
Times. Another won on the story
Of the Griffith Consumers Com.
pany strike.
The story on the break in high
tension wires behind the Anacostia
Senior-Junior High School, which
darkened all of Southern Wash
ington and Southern Maryland,
took another prize.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following stories: A Bethesda
auto accident. a Shedding accident
at Forty-first and Fessenden SITS.
N. W.; discovery of body under
the Calvert Street Bridge; injury
Of Victor Orsinger, son of the di-
rector of the Aquarium, in an acct
dent, and disappearance of Ernest
White, who was missing in a fish
ing boat for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
NOLAN SETTLES
SUIT ON TAXES

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
today agreed to settle its income
tax case against william j. Nolan.
one-time prominent automobile
dealer, for $2,2S9 rs instead of the
13,287.68 originally demanded.
John P. Wenchel, chief counsel
Of the Bureau Of Interal Revenue
asked the United States Board Of
Tax Appeals to approve the set
tlement.
The Government had demanded
a tax deficiency Of $8,s5S.45 and
asked the board to assert fraud
penalty of $4,429.23.
Nolan through his attorney, c.
Leo Dorsey, pleaded that he had
filed a return for the year 1885
when the alleged deficiency &C.
cured and commended the Govern"
ment had overasseSSed him.
Charges of fraud and wilful in
tent to evade the tax were
dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
ID. E. Probe Ordered
In Car Victim S Death

Coroner A. Magruder McDon-
aid has ordered an inquest today
into the death of Albert Carrick,
IT, of the 100 block Twelfth st.
S. E., who died Thursday night
as a result of injuries received
November 10 when he was struck
by an automobile. Louis Brooks,
200 block Kentucky Ave. s. E.,
was held under $500 bond for al.
legged reckless driving following
the accident. Carrick'S death
was the eightieth traffic fatality
of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
D. of A. Joins
Tree Fight

Destroying the cherry trees
along the Tidal Basin to make
room for a marble memorial to
Thomas Jefferson was branded
IAN insult to Jefferson" in a let.
ter from the District of Columbia
Council of Daughters of America
to Superintendent of National
Capital Parks c. Marshall Finnan
yesterday.
THE 5000 local members of
the order Daughters of Amer
ica," the letter to Finnan said,
most vigorously protest against
the DETACHMENT of Potomac
Park and the destruction of the
lovely elm and cherry trees
therein, in providing a site for
the proposed Jefferson Memoir
ial.
1.-THE encroachment of build
ings in public parks, as, for
example, the Public Library in
Mount Vernon Square, is a bad
practice. Moreover, good judge
ment would seem to demand a
better site for so emminent
statesman and the author of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Long Legal Battle
With IA Relatives
Is Decided

Mrs. Helen Boyle, wife of Joseph
Boyle, manager Of Bowie and
Marlboro race tracks, has won q
court battle to secure the $500, 900
estate of her aunt. Mrs. Matilda A..
Bryan, who died last year in
Florida.
Mrs. Bryan was the widow Of
Gadsden Bryan, one Of the co.
founders of the Bowie and Mari.
boro tracks. {
New Jerseys court Of pre-
negatives, has denied the validity
of a purported second will, Of
which IA relatives produced un-
signed carbon copies, but no
original, and Vice Chancellor VIII
liam F. Sooy has ruled the 1884
will, leaving the estate to Mrs.
Boyle, is valid.
Mrs. Boyle was member OF the
famous Floradora sextette.
In making his decision the vice
Chancellor said:
Mrs. Bryan never destroyed
the 1884 will, and the original
of the 1887 will has never been
found, and this indicates that
if any will was destroyed, it was
the 1887 will. Up until 1887 the
family knew that Mrs. Helen
Boyle was the principal bene-
ficiary, and it is quite possible
that that knowledge put Mrs.
Bryan on the spot, and that she
made another will to keep them
off her neck as one witness
quoted her.
Mrs. Bryan was the type to
blow hot and cold, and try to
dictate other peoples lives, and
while she may have been dis
pleased with her niece at times,
I think she condoned any short
comingS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Seven in Boys Club
Train for Firemen

GLEN ECHO, Md, Nov. 90.
Seven boys, chosen for qualities
Of leadership, are being trained as
future Glen Echo firemen in the
boys club of the Conduit Road
fire department. Clarence W.
Sands, secretary-treasurer Of the
fire department, said the boys
also are being instructed for
leadership in the club activities
The club elected Harold D. Shan.
non, president; Charles E. Day
secretary, and Edward S. Krast
treasurer, at its weekly meeting
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Huge Toad Footprints
Held Indian CArUing

termed footprints Of Christ"
They had been discovered on the
west bank of the Mississippi in
1922 by the leader of q German
religious sect.
But David I. Bushnell, jr., of
the Smithsonian Institution, is
sure the footprints are the handi,
work of some ancient Indian
people. Every print he has ex,
amined, he says, was "unques.
tionably an Indian carving"
ALWAYS NEAR WATER
DR.. Bushnell points out the
prints are always found near
water and probably were a symbo
of a watering place. In addition
he explains, the footprints otter
are found with carvings which
represent bird tracks, circles ant
unidentified designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
College "Spooning''
Linked 10 Prestige

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
%. College "Spooning" does
not come from the desire for
romance but for a "build-up" in
the eyes of other class mates, Dr..
Julian L. woodward, Of Cornell
University, told a group Of educa-
tors. Desire for prestige is the
outstanding motivating force Of
campus life and successful pursuit
of the opposite sex was one way to
shine" on the campus, DR.. Wood
ward said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

Ancient Indian nomadS should
have known a few hundred years
ago they were starting trouble for
twentieth century ethnologists
when they carved those human
like footprints on prehistoric stone
from the James River in Virginia
to the Rocky Mountain foothills.
Discovery Of the footprints re-
Gently in Kentucky, the Smith
sonian Institution reported today,
has revived the theory that giant
creatures of the toad variety left
their trails in the mud and sand
S00, 900 years ago. These creatures
It seems, had feet with five toes
and q heel.
DISCOVERED IN 1922
Back In 1887, the American
Philosophical Society reported
these same rock marks were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
MOTHER TRIED
With SON FOR
1928 MURDER"
Annapolis Mans Body
Was Never Found

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. ga
72.year-old woman and her son
went on trial here today for the
first-degree murder 10 years ago
Of James Eugene Bassett. World
War aviator of Annapolis. Md.
The defendants are Mrs. Eleanor
Smith and her son. Decasto Earl
Mayer. Prosecutor B. Gray War.
ner announced he will not seek the
death penalty.
STOPPED TO SEE SISTER
BaSsett, q former instructor at
the Tome School, disappeared in
September, 1928, while on his way
from Annapolis to the Philippine
Islands, where he was to be secre-
tary to the commandant of the
Cavite Navy Yard.
He stopped to visit his sister,
the wife Of Comdr. Theodore H.
Winters. in Bremerton, Wash,
and placed an advertisement in
Seattle papers for the sale of his
automobile. On September 4,
1923, he went to Seattle to sell the
car and a few hours later his
sister received a telegram stating
the car had been sold and Bassett
was leaving for Vancouver with q
friend.
Several days later, Mayer and
his mother were arrested in the
BaSsett automobile in Oakland.
Calf. In Mayors possession, &C.
cording to authorities, were a
po1Son-gaS pistol. Bassett'S watch
and pocketbook.
WATCH IDENTIFIED
The watch and purse were iden-
titled by BaSSett's mother, Mrs.
Frank P. Bassett after Seattle
authorities had air mailed them to
Annapolis. A reward of $500
was offered for recovery of Bas-
Sett'S body, but it never was found.
Principal obstacle of the prose
cution to Surmount in the trial is
confession" obtained from
Mayer in prison by a State police
man, maSquerading in the garb of
clergyman.
Because Of the failure to find
the body of Bassett, Mrs. Smith
and her son were prosecuted and
convicted Of larceny charges in
connection with the automobile
theft. Smith drew a life sentence
as an habitual criminal and his
mother a 10-year term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Fire Singes Santa,
Ends His City Ways

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 28.-Santa
Claus decided to return to
his slower but more reliable rein
deer today. Scores of children
were gathered in Lima public
square to see Santa off after two
days T:ere when a decorated truck
he was using backfired and caught
fire. Firemen rescued the old gen
ltleman and saved the truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Remedy
DisCoVerer Dead

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. %.
Discoverer of the antidotal action
of calcium Sulphide for treatment
in bichloride of mercury poisoning
cases, DR.. John D. Wins, SO, is
dead. DR.. Wins was a lifelong
student of medical research and
made several important medical
researches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
NEWMYER JOINS
TIMES, HERALD
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
rotary to StiIson Hutchins, who
was then owner and publisher Of
the Washington Times when the
paper was located at Tenth and
ID Streets. He was promoted to
the editorial department and at
various times served as reporter,
night city editor and Sunday
editor.
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
When Frank A. MunSey pur.
chased the Times, Mr.. Newmyer
entered the business end of the
paper, later serving as advertising
manager and business manager.
Mr.. Newmyer resigned from the
Munsey organization in 1911 to
accept the post of business man
ager of the New Orleans Item. He
subsequently became vice presi-
dent, associate publisher, general
manager and part owner Of the
New Orleans Item-Tribune.
HEADED PUBLISHERS GROUP
While connected with the New
Orleans Item Tribune he was twice
elected president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and vice president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World.
In January, 1885, Mr.. Newmyer
was appointed publisher of the
Washington Times. He remained
in this capacity until 1896 wher
he was appointed publisher of the
New York Journal, after making
an outstanding record as publisher
in this city.
Mr.. Newmyer was appointed as
sistant general manager of all the
Hearst newspapers in June, 1887,
and was serving in this capacity
when he resigned to return to
his native city and the Patterson
organization.
WIFE A WASHINGTONIAN
In his announcement of Mr.
Newmyer's resignation, Joseph v
Connolly, general manager of the
Hearst newspapers, stated in New
York he had accepted it with
keen institutional and personal
regret"
| Returning to make their home
here with Mr.. Newmyer are his
wife, the former Edith Strasburgel
of washington, and their two sons
They are Arthur G. Newmyer, jr.
. engaged in the newspaper bust
!, Iness, and James M. Newmyer, 6
; Isophomore at Yale Engineering
lSchool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Ataturk Daughter
Hurt in Air Crash

LONDON, Nov. 28.-GNSo
The Daily Express reported from
Istanbul today that Sabiha,
adopted daughter Of the late
Turkish dictator Renal Alta.
turk, is in serious condition in a
hospital following the crash Of
an airplane she was plotting. The
worlds only feminine military
aviation officer, Sabiha faced pos
sible amputation of a leg, the
dispatch said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
POLICE AVERT
STRIKE BATTLE.
IN STOCKYARDS
Lockout Goes Into Its
Second Week
Bv CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO, Nov. % Q.N.S0.
With 125 policemen on guard
against violence. threatened
clash between rival unionists failed
to materialize at the strike-bound
Union Stockyards today.
Operators of the yards had in
vited the return to work Of the
workers affiliated with an AFL
union said to be lukewarm toward
the week-old strike called by the
CLIO livestock handlers.
In the face of reports that nearly
200 of the 900 men employed in
the yards would resume their jobs
today, only "a appeared at the
AFL headquarters near the picket
line maintained by four OF the
strikers with an additional 400
reinforcementS nearby.
IN SECOND WEEK
At mid-morning, the AFL work
ers had not left the headquarters
and the strike entered its second
week with the normally busy yards
empty.
Livestock brokers, who trade in
the stock normally cared for IN
the yards, remained neutral in the
dispute between the C1O union
and the management and have
warned farmers against shipping
any animals until the strike Is
settled.
Van A. Bittner, national vice
president of the CLIO, said that
the major share of responsibility
for settling the dispute with the
Union Stockyards and Transit Co.
would be placed on the shoulders
Of Armour and Co., packers.
WALKOUT THREATENED
Although the yards are pre-
sumably operated as an independ-
ent unit for the convenience OF
traders on the Livestock Elk
change, Bittner said the Armour
Company owns a controlling share
of the stock, and that unless the
strike is quickly settled. a general
walkout would be staged in the
firms Is plants tomorrow through
out the nation.
The CLIO Handlers Union later
appealed to Attorney General
Homer Cummings, the Depart
ment Of Justice and Mayor Kelly
to take ample precautions against
an outbreak of violence this morn
ing.
The message to the Department
of Justice stated:
six hundred employees OF the
Union Stockyards were locked
out last Monday while negotiar
lions were pending for a collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
the union.
UNDERWORLD FEAR
1--WE have maintained peace
full picket lines since the lock-
out, but we are now informed
that underworld elements hired
by the company will attack our
picket line.
Under no circumstances will
we be provoked into an en-
counter with these hoodlumS
and wish your protection"
The dispute with the yards man
agement developed after the C1O
had won an election as sole bar
gaining agent among the hand
lers in the yards. Since that time
an A. F. of L. local has been re-
cruiting members and now claims
a majority of the workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Film Stunt Star
Dies in Race SPILL

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. %.
Dick Ince, Hollywood stunt star
and son of the late Thomas H.
Ince, film director, was fatally in
jured yesterday in a crash in the
200-mile Pacific Coast motorcycle
championship race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
PLANS UPSET

Inc TWO SCaTS
had planned to
spend a vaca-
ton together in
New York, but
Alice is delayed
for a d d e d
scenes in "Tail
Spin" and Tony
will have to go
before the cam
era in winner
Take All"
1--WE decid-
ed to go any
W ay," S aid
Alioo &nHoU
because doc
tors tell me
I must have
a com plete
rest. But I'll
be back in
time to spend
C h riS t mas
with Tony"
Broadway will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

Tony Martin see very niue OF
graduate on her current trip.
Alice is not interested in night
clubs and she doesn't even want
any interviews in New York.
REAL SECLUSION
She'll probably go right through
the big city to a farm in upstate
New York. It's Is miles from the
nearest town. Hasn't telephone;
in fact, not even a radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
South TrimbIe, Jr.,
Will Address Bal

South Trimble, jr., solicitor for
the Department of Commerce, will
be principal speaker at 1890 p. m,
tomorrow, at a luncheon of the
Federal Bar Association in the
auditorium Of the National Press
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Alice Faye to Shun
Radio and Phone
In Retreat
(Qopyright. 1879

HOLLYWOOD, Now % dN.s).
A movie job has turned up for
Tony Martin, so Alice Faye will
go East alone-more or less re-
signed to the separation rumors
she knows will fly again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
RESULT KNOWN SOON

Mr.. Hildreth expected to have
his selection Of the prize winning
names completed today. Mrs.
Donaldson will also inspect the en-
tries, and the result will be made
known as soon as possible.
Grand prize winners will re-
ceive SIS, $40 and IS. Fifty free
theater tickets will go to winners
of honorable mention in the con
test.