davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Trials In Criminal Session To Commence
 On Tuesday Morning
Bonds of $7,5OO Declared Forfeited Yesterday By Judge Simpson When Two Defendants Fail to
 Report for Formal Arraignment

Jury trials of criminal case in superior court will commence next Tuesday morning, Upon recom- mendation of States Attorney Wil- liam B. Fitzgerald, Judge Earnest 0. Simpson yesterday assigned 1S eases for Tuesday.
 A new panel of 2S jurors, includ- Vng five women, will be instruct cd to report at the court Tuesday morning for service. It will be the first time that women have sat on jury in . state court here.
 The i3 cases set down for Tues day, represent those men who pleaded not guilty to charges yes- terday. They are set down for trial in the following order:
 David Scully, 8, charged with ag- gravated assault and carrying a gun without permit.
 Joseph Sanda, 24, and Joseph Watkus, 22, charged with robbery with violence.
 George Carter, 35, and Peter B, McSherry, 30, charged with lar- ceny.
 Peter Waitkunas, 2l, Anthony Dvarskas, 9, and Peter Stanaitis, 9, charged with breaking and en- tering.
 Angelo summa,. ,29,. and Matteo Bovino, 63, charged with larceny.
 Antony LaSelva, IS, charged with indecent assault.
 Edward Dulac, 26, charged with embezZlement,
 John DePastino, A, charged with embezzlement.
 Bonds Forfeited
 Bonds totalling $7,5o0 were or dered forfeited in superior court yesterday by Judge Earnest c. Simp-. son, when Frank ."2astauly aAd Frank Cacciano failed to appear on charges of breaking and entering.
 Zastauly was free on bonds of S2,5o0 posted by Elmer B. Herbst, and Cacciano on bonds Of $o,ooo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

posted by Attorney F. c. Bauhy.
 The two were arrested in connec- ton with the theft of several hum dred dollars worth of tires from the Economy Gas Station at Spring and Scovill streets,
 Andrew Calo, 28, pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking and en- tering yesterday. Police claim that he was an accomplice of zastauly and Cacciano,
 Matto Bovine and Angelo Sum- ma, charged with larceny in connec- ton with the same group and theft, pleaded not guilty yesterday and were assigned for jury trial next Tuesday.
 Police have instituted a wide- spread search for zastauly and Cac- Ciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 MCANN'S CASE
(continued from Paee D

eMMa1n1nelas ~-sANs date for the hearing. Several wit- liesses are expected to appear
 Jewish Holiday lnterferes
 Attorney Morris Robin, who Is inc terested In the McCanla side of the dificulty, because 1t was a writ is- sued by him that McCann was serve ing when the trouble arose, had asked for Q different date of hear. ing because September 26 is Q Jew- ish holiday.
 The original complaint was filed by Attorney McGrath when ana davits were issued by Libby and Miss Corey who claimed that Mc- Cam had threatened them with gun in the process of serving suit brought by Libby's landlady, Mrs. Jennie Macarey.
 When the hearing before the county commissioners is completed, they will draft recommendA tiors which will be presented to High Sheriff Slavin, Final action will be up to Sheriff SlAvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

tlon to the dictatorial bloc-~means merely that totalltarian government win seize moro and more. That fear, which is a minority fear in Britain and France, creates the specter of the United Kingdom and France to the position of secondary powers.
 Germany On Equal Footing
 Tn any event, the result of the stupendous international deal forc- ed by Hitler returns Germany to an equal footing among the powers. The rankle of World War defeat has been wiped out. The way has been opened for economic stability by drawing the central European pow- CTS into the Nasi orbit. And, bar- ring sudden upset, they will come into the NaM orbit.
 Germany is. in a position eco- nomically, politically and militarily to exert over middle Europe an inc fluence that has cost Britain and France many millions of dollars since the World War. Already, in trade agreements, the Reich has established that influence. With q diplomatic and military triumph such as is now in the ofing, her natural geographic position will make certain her power to sway lt- tie nations which must stand always on the side of the winner.
 Repercussions of the showdown on Czechoslovalkia will be felt for a long time--might still flare into war on a few hours notice in event of untoward developments. The mere technicalities of completing the Czech deal are great and can- not be carried through without diff. faculties.
 Britain, France
 Britain and France must go through bitter Parliamentary fights which conceivably could upset the entire deal. The Czechs are famous as fighters and may take the mat ters out of the hands of their gov- ernment leaders. The Sudeten Nasis are itching to race back across the frontier from Germany and begin shooting. Russia and Rumania warned against any move to take away their minority populations.
 In the world financial markets there were repercussions, too. The Prague Stock Exchange was sus- pended. Ireland sold 4i0,s00, 900 worth of British securities, which had been part of the national cir- rency backing. Czech bonds cole lapsed in London. The New York Stock Market opened hesitantly, waiting to see what happens. . Europe. too, waited anxiouSlH. to see what happens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
EUROPE MAKES
 FULLSURRENDER

Ccontlnued from Pare D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
usM ylMnxs

... and seith more smokers eveyy day who find in Chester. fields refreshing mildness and bet. ter taste just what they want in a cigarette.
 Htakes good filings to make q good product. 7h0tS schy u,e Mse tie best Ingredients e cigarette c0n h0ve --mjId ripe t0b0ccos 0Nd pure cigarette pGper-tO make Chester field Me cigarette M0t smokers S0y iS miIder and betser- tasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Rev. Patrick O'Leary assisted by the visiting clergymen. The pallbearers
 were: William O'Dea, Daniel o. Nell, Cornelius Moynihan, Patrick Tracy, Michael Wallace and Mich- ael Kelly.
 a The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Beitsch was held from the home, 60l Highland avenue this morning at.8:ao o'clock to St. AnA's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. F. A Lamontagne assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Bertrand Parent. Burial was in new St. Joe seph's cemetery with committal ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

vices by Father LaYnontagne. The pallbearers were: Leon sanglard, Aicide Cretin, Joseph Hache, Ru- dolph Marti, Emile Michsel and Jo- seph Adam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

many diclatoFs since. Dut not Hit- lers.
 The pinnacle on which Hitler stood today will stand out more clearly against e world background tomorrow when Prime Minister Nee vile Chamberlain arrives, to pre- sent him with the diplomatic cap- itulation of Great Britain and France, and the surrender of Cge- choslovakla which they forced for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

NOONtluuGu 1kUkM E3Ne 1l east by which he expects to reestab- lisht the Reich as a great. if not the greatest world power.
 Czechoslovalsia, with it's frontier mountain barrier, necessarily be- came the point at which the Ger man eastward thrust must be re- sisted if the powers, opposed to Nazislm were to resist effectively. But rather than plunge Europe into Q conflagration that might easily end in complete destruction, Great Britain and France chose to grant the German demands.
 The Czechs, they argued, could be nothing but losers in any cir- cumstances. Perhaps S00,O00 Ger man troops were nnassed on the Sudeten frontier ready Co strike and Hitler hinted they would strike Thursday midnight unless the little republic capitulated. By surrender, the Prague government may have a. chance to save something, the Brit ish contended. By resistance they are certain to lose all and the rest of Europe might easily be pulled down with them.
 May Stabilize Peace Now, if the Czech surrender is not disrupted by rebellious clements at home, the British and French pro. gram envisages . great attempt by the European powers to stabilize the peace of Europe for years to come. Chamberlain believes that the dee mocracies can live side by side with the dictatorships if they once come to a general understanding; that the present chaos can be turned Into law and order that will end, too, the civil war in Spain.
 There are many who disagree with him. Tn Britain and in France and in the ofiiciai activities of so- viet Russia there is thread Of fear that the present surrender greatest of . long series of capitula. vices by Father Lalnontagne. The pallbearers were: Leon sanglafd, Alcide Cretin, Joseph Hache, Ru- tolph Marti, Emile Michsel and Joe seph Adam.
 The funeral of Archibald 6. Pat terson was held this aftcSAoen at 3:30 o'clock at the Alderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Matthew c. Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union, church, officiat. ing. Burial was>in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

To study their movements, ell the fish in Lake Constance irl Switzerland will be numbered with a red celluloid ulate fastened to . gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Bonds Forfeited
DIED

-. LEAWY this city, Sept. slst, i0aS, Cornelius j, Leahy, or loVs' south Main St, Funeral Saturuhy morning, at S:t5 o'clock, from Mul. Viiie Funeral Home, 270 west Main St., to St. Francis Nayiers Church. Burial in Chieopee, Mass yOHNsON--In this city, Sept, 2lst, inss, Katherine Johnson, Of 4l Roberts st., Watertown. Funeral Eriday afternoon, time later, from Hansen Funeral Home, b2 State St., AnGonih, Burial in Southbury. nAnIBAULT Tn this city, Sept sint, 1888, Mrs. Mary R. Baribault, of Daf,burY, Conn.,; formerly Of this S:ssio' o'clock, from Aiderson Funer. ai Home, 70 Central Ave-, to St. Amn's Church, at 0:00 o'clock. MARsHALTr--In this city, Sept. goth 1888. Charles W. Marshall. of Ply mouth Com. c5..oo Funeral I,na ETC rridaS S,arl: alt Funeral Home, 20 state St. Burial in old Pine Grove, cemetery. FETxENKo--In New Jersey, Sept: 18th, 1888, Joseph M. FetSenko, or morning, at S:0o o'clock, from 40 Beacon St., to St. Mary's Russian Greek orthodox Church. Burial in st, Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
OBITUARY

JOHNSON - Katherine Johnson of 4l Roberts street, Watertown, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after an illness of few weeks. She was born in New Haven and later moved to Southbury where she spent most of her life.
 She is survived by the following cousins: Everett Thrall of Bridge port, Mrs. Carrie Lumm of Ansonia and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Of An sonia.
 The funeral will be held from the Jensen Funeral Home, 52 State street, Ansonia, on Friday afternoon at 0 time to be announced later Burial will be in Southbury. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening from ' to 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Breaks Exchange Habit.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-Ward J.
Mullen, manager Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association here. thinks he
has hit upon . solution to the prob
lem Of feminine customers" who
take our dresses on approval, wear
them to parties and then return them
as unsatisfactory"
He would seal large tags promi-
nently on such dresses and instruct
dealers to refuse return Il the seals
aro brokeA
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Harvest of Coins.

CHICAGO R.-There was plenty
of excitement when a man dropped
$2as in nickels. dimes, quarters and
helA dollars in the crowded lobby of
. op bank
eores of persons picked up the
CONS as they rolled to all corners Of
tlG lobby. The picker-uppers were
hcnest. A counting machine showed
return OF the full 500.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
HITLER INTENTION
STUMPS EUROPE
All Expect Something to
Be Done About Czechs.
None Knows What,

Hitler ts the key man upon Whon,
an eyes and ears OF European
Statesmen are centeTed as tDdr talk
spreads. What mill he do IN
Csechoslopnkid? John Epdns. gen.
erdl foreign editor OF the Associated
Press, is on tour OF European
countries. and this story is the
second of a series on the situation
In each nation. Watch for the
other articles In The Star each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
More Light on Subject

1t Is estimated that you can get
more light from cents worth OF
electricity than 81 worth Of kerosene.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

"A strong, good looking
table with 18x25-inch stain
less bakelite top In black with
white enameled steel frame
and aluminium bindings. Easy
to clean and practically heat
and acid proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
Examples of arts and crafts. ranging

Examples Of arts and crafts, ranging
from cakes TO caricatures. Judges
will meet In the south ballroom at
10 am. Thursday to award prizes
In each division. From / to 8 pm.
the public has been invited to in
spect the bazaar. in which many OF
the articles are to be for sale.
A Raleigh waiter has entered five
original musical compositions, one
bellboy will exhibit his work in the
field Of sculpture and q member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18

direct. with Betty Sanders playing
the leading role OF Kolger. Miss
Mary M. Burnett. music director Of
the Y. w. c. A., will sLpervise the
songs, Miss Mabel r. Cook. Miss
Margaret Graves, Miss Mildred
Chaplin and Mrs. Van T. Smith are
In charge Of general arrangements.
Traditional carol singing in the
lobby will follow the play, wassail
will be served and a Christmas tree
lighted. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
New Negro Alliance
To Hear Dr.. lines

The Rev. william Lloyd lines Of
st. James Presbyterian Church, New
York City, . noted colOred econo-
mist, author and orator. will be
the principal speaker at the nth
anniversary mass meeting Of the
New Negro Alliance at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
Umpire Receives Blind Aid

PIERRE, 8. OAK. Dec. II R.--
The baseball fans who yelled YOU
blind robber" at the umpire Ia a
game recently played In South Ds-
kota probably were right in 10 far
as the officials eyesight was con-
cerned.
The umpire was an Indian who
was receiving aid for the NEEDY
blind" from the State Social Sc
curity Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18

tonight at the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church.
DR.. lines is also . member OF the
Board of Directors OF the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and a trustee of
Fisk University.
Other speakers will include Prof.
Leon A. Ransom of Howard Univer-
sity Law School, Capt. Eugene DAY.
idson and George H. Rycraw, ad-
ministrator Of the New Negro ALI
Ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
Hotel Raleigh Staff
ia Exhibit Handluait

Members OF the Hotel Raleigh
tan. this week will exhibit their
Thandiwork In an arts and crafts
exhibit, modelled after that held by
the Waldorf Astoria in New York.
First hotel group in Washington
TO hold such an exhibit, the Raleigh
employees have entered some $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
Girl Reserves to Present
Pluy This Afternoon

Washington Girl Reserves will
present their annual Christmas
play, why the Chimes Rang" at
the Y. w. C. A.. Seventeenth and
K streets NV, at 4 pm. today. 1t
will be the groups ninth presenta-
ton Of the play, written by Eliza
beth Apthorp McFadden.
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18

the banuet department Ia showing
two lamps. fashioned from coconuts.
The Raleigh bazaar will proceed
the customary Christina. party, held
each year in the grand ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-18
Bow Driver Is Cuned

For driving car neglisently, ma
tive boy was sentenced to ive strokes
with . cane, In French Hook, South
Africa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

The Hoover Panic and Dcprcs-
sion times, VINO in the world ever
heard Of the number of millions
of people walking around over
the country, wearing cut shoes,
locking for Jobs, while the adj
mlnistration. yea, the New Deal
folks, are talking relief, Social
Security Act, Relief, and here
it is that the roor devils, horny
handed sons Of toll can't pay
their debts. Certainly people
cannot buy or cot meat when Tho
administration killed all the pigs.
Now we have cot to import meat
from Europe. They discrimi-
nat" AGAINST the coal barons at
homo. deny them ap opportunity
10 make a living AT home. throW-
ing TIE miners oft of employ
mon. and than turn around t.
cr@sf, buy and rov American
money for coal from Russia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

cEuciSc his limbs, his lungs and
- b. adj" to breathe freely a
gam. There is no harm i'm be
Ing ones self. Even if poor. be
yourself, there is no crime in be
meg poor. OF course, is is very
announcement. uncomfortable and
n; zines very humilatinp. But
hold your heads up, look the
world square in the face, tell a
man your troubles if you feel
like ii and don't lie 10 any man.
You do not have to tell all YOU
know and sometimes ii is a very
good idea not to know too darn
much. And now that season
for political selections, arrange
mentS and partizan adjustments
IL before you, take your time,
have patience. stay " h the
party Of your choice and don't
be mad with the other fellow for
what he is Let his conscience
be his guide Just ike your own.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

q chance Of being adopted,
shosS The waste Of taxpayer
money and the disregard for
efficiency and private enter
prise that charactorizcs politics
ii business.
investigation has proven that
steam plants could be built near
tine phosphate beds for 500 or
less per kilowatt-iust p per
cont of the kilowatt cost Of the
line from Bonneville. And if
water power is desired, a report
Of the Department Of Interior
states that there are 2S5 known
undcvcIoped power sites in the
Snake river basin (ciosc by the
phosphate beds with a potential
production Of 3,0O0,oOC horse
power.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

death. Each dies alone, afraid,
tortured by the fact that life is
slipping away. Each pauses and
asks the eternal question WHY?
And death silently shakes it's
head. War is too much for even
death to answer. Each man has
visions Of mother and home.
Each man sees the great black
shadow coming on and each says,
O God, don't let me die! But
each one dies.
Maybe you prefer war by air.
But first think. Cruising around
the pure blue. air, hig h above
the rotten m e on earth, life
seems good. But suddenly you
Jerk Your h d around, your
ears pick out the sound of alien
motors. Then you see them. In
ron t, in back, everywhere.
your heart pumps fast. A lump
rises up in your throat. Your
fingers twitch, yet you force
them to squeeze the trigger.
Your bullets leap out and miss
their goal. You are nervous
then like hawk an enemy plane
roars down at you. He dives his
guns splitting out twin lets of
lame. The deadly stream racks
the tail of your ship a little.
But he is grimly determined to
get you. He levels off and comes
at YOU again. This time he wont
miss. Little pellets of red-hot
steel rip through your ship.
Your motor coughs. The dash
board becomes splinters. The
whitening blast shreds your shin
and 1t catches on fire. You sit
there numb, afraid, alone in q
flaming coffin. You head to-
ward the rotten mess on earth
with binding speed. The hot
oil bursts from your motor and
rours over your body. Your
arms and legs catch afire. You
shrek, 0 God, don't don't
You become ar5hlazing mass of
flesh. In all the din and con-
fusion you smell your own flesh
bnlng. Kind, merciful death
comes and releases you from the
arms of Madam Glory.
Death is real and death is
earnest. 1t is no dream. And
remember, war is death!
Yours,
W.D.W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
BEAUTY HINTS
Nina Temple
Tho Morioo1 C,,o,,,,b,


The Magical Cucumber
Now that the cucumber is in
season, it is good thing to learn
some its important beauty SCI
crets, FIRST; Just bind the
skins to the face at night and
see how white and tight the face
appears. Another thing; bind
d couple pieces to the eye and
YOU will find your sight greatly
improved as the cucumber will
draw the inflammation from the
ewes and make the sight much
clearer. There are few vege-
tables that are a. helpful as the
cucumber. Just to smell them
Plves one a refreshing feeling.
And to taste them, makes one
hungry. Hail to the cucumber,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
AN OPEN LETTER TO
GLORY SEEKERS. WOULD
III HEROES & PLAIN FOOLS
Dear SirS:

Dear SlrS:
When the dictators, munitions
makers and other lofty minded
citizens Of the world decide that
il is about time for another war,
they will start the propaganda
mills rolling. Inspiring music,
imnaSSioned speeches, tear
jerking radio programs and a
thousand and one other traps
viii be laid for the fceblc-mind-
ed. The propaganda will tell us
mat God is on our side, that
freedom Is al stake and any
thing else that should happen to
come into his fecund mind. The
poor dupes on the other side will
hear the same pleas, only in a
different language. Every trick
G. mob-pSychology will be used.
The other side will be held up as
a crew of maniacs, vandnlB,
baby-killers and rapscallions in
general. You wont hear the truth
about anything. Every fact will
be filtered through The propa-
gandiSt's filthy mind. and will
emerge a. an inspiring plea for
insanity. Thcy will tell You that
war is honorable, magnificent
and glorious, but
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
A CARD FROM SANTA

I'm sending this card 10 tell you
That the New Deal has taken away
The things that really needed
My workshop, my rein deer, my sleigh,
Now I'm making my rounds on my Donkey
Hes old and crippled and slow.
So you'll know if don't see YOU Xmas,
III be out on my ass in the snow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
QUESTION

Is the journey
From death to forever life
One mighty sweep
Or is there
A period Of calm
So the weak may weep?
W.D.W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

Void of coin
And | am growing tired Of seeing
Only my reflection
In the pool beside my little
abode.
W.D.W.
-0-
SPRING
With a gust of wind
And gush of song,
Spring, sweet spring.
Came tripping aino.
She paused at the brok
And 10 and behold,
It ran from her
Dashing and bold.
She patted the earth
And up there grew
Miles of flowers
All yellow and blue.
She waved her hand
At the hills
(And all, you should
Have seem
That boundless brown
SO solemn and still
Become a sWaying sea
of green.
She did her magic
All around
In delicate colors
And delightful sound.
Then when there was
No more to do,
She went tripping away
Into the blue.
W.D.W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22

Come wandcrcr of the road
Let's you and I join
In a band of affection.
fof' my purse, as yours, is
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-22
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINc
NERVOUS
Check Below And Sec If You Have
Amy OpTThe Signs

Qlivor'ng nerves can mako you old and
h4GEard looking, cranky and hard to live
',h can Keep yon awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
l.%inG good, reliable tonic-one made cane
.syJo. ToWe1. And could you ask for any
,iins whose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
~ the wholesome herbs and roots Of
iinhh9m Compound help Nature calm
J. - shrieking nerves. tone up your system,
Sional disorders.
Ankc note NOW to get bottle ri this
i"nc-pfovcn Pinkharn's Compound TO-DAY