davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PONTIAC 1881 sedan. A Sood looking
dependable economical car. with GOOD
tires. ready for years Of service b-day
trial; $127. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1887
Evening star., 1938-03-20

paLYMOUTH 1896 Roamer type sedan;
terms. Kearney Motor Co, 5OI9 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

nomlcal operation fine motor very GOOD
atooeT; at T. spotless interior: high-erade car
az at low price: 1925. Packard Washing
1on Motor Car Co.. oath. M and sts. NV,
Gepuo S &c 0l4o. Open evenings and Sun
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PEACkARD 1895 de luxe 6-wheel sedan.
Black finish: tires. upholstery show no
Wearj Snsc,i ion Has radio: large trunk Any in
S66'. Lee D. Butler Inc 1877 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PACKARD 1887 IS" 4-door touring sedan:
very low mileage and perfec: condition
| Throughout Substantially reduced for quick
SALE. Fully guaranteed. terms Barnes
Motors. 80 18th st. NV. Decatur 1890
| PACKARD 1885 de luxe little 100 sedan
| beautiful condition: only 10000 miles;
credlt cloSe-out sacrifice: S595. small paw
ment and SIS per month. Mr.. Roper
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1875 de luxe coupe; gull gray fin
ish: equipped with radio and heater: new
tires; money-back guarantee: factory re-
built motor; will not use oil; only $3.50:
81 40 down, balance $40 per month; any
car down payment. Logan Motor Co..
18th and NJ SITS. NV, or I'LL 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1895 Tudor: black finish; trunk
model; driven less than 1000 miles by
high Government official: only S42l;
any car in trade: most any terms you
wish. Logan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ sts.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1897 "S5" Tudor: black. finish
never titled. never run; full new-car
guarantee: 1853; same terms as new car.
Logan Motor Co. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan; 4 900
miles; big reduction. Col. ORA. Mr.. Eli
PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe; only S3g5:
owner C~ne must sell kearney Motor Co.. 5Oi9
Evening star., 1938-03-20

| PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr. trunk sedan, black
nIm,Sn I,i and perfect condition; S435. CO.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1882 coupe; excellent condition
throughout: sacrifice, SS5. Also 1892 Chev.
coupe, SIS. 1899 14th st. NV. Dealer.
FORD 1897 4-door de luxe sedan black:
$500, in perfect condition: never in repair
shop; must sell. Geo. Blanks. 12O Ord st.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
seoan: ouilt-in trunk: low milease by orig
maj owner; hne floating power engine:
hydraulics; tiptop mechanically and very
5000 tires; S445; unconditional 3o-day
ggsssrantee gasn Tom. your Chrysler dealer.
1900. Open sundey 49," fo'.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

OLDSMOBILE. 1894 touring sedan; o. K.
a. fine care for only S2a6 Packard
WASHINGTON Motor Car Co.. gath. NJ and
n sts NV: Republic Ol45. Open eve-
nfngS and SUNDAYS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
EUGENE ALBERT'S
CASE CONTINUED
Grand Street Man Charged
With Violation of
immigration Laws

Eugene Albert, "a, of 154 Grand
street, charged with violation of the
immigration laws, received week S
continuance in city court today. He
was arrested last night by Inspec-
tor Trip of the U. S. immigration
service.
Judge Edward Mascolo fixed
bonds at $500. Albert will be taken
to Hartford for a hearing before
the immigration authorities.
Charles O'Connor, %, of 80 An
drew avenue, Naugatuck, charged
with violating the rules of the road,
received nolle on payment TO $40.
Harold Slocum, AZ, of 1872 Mon
mouth avenue, charged with breach
Of the peace, received a nolle.
A nolle was also entered in the
case of Adeline Lusas, 10, of 10 Mac
Namara street, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Police
said that girl made restitution to
several merchants on whom she had
passed bogus checks for small sums.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
RICE TO SUPPORT
new DEAL POLICY
G. O. P. Candidate For
Roosevelt When Plans
Favor People

IF elected I don't expect to see
eye to eye with the president, but
I will not combat him on measures
which are for the benefit of the
people, "Lieut-Col. Roy E. Rice told
members of the Irish Republican
club at a rally at Veterans of For
eign Mars hall last night. Mortimer
j. Calvin presided due 20 illness of
President John McHugh.
Charles DeBisschop, although not
on the list Of speakers which in
cluded Republican candidates for
local Office and Michael D. McGov-
ern, of New Haven, candidate for
New Haven county sheriff, attacked
conduct of the local WPA and Gov
ernor Wilbur L. Cross, the utilities
and state labor department.
Floyd Rasmussen, candidate for
senator from the 10th district, said
he would fight for repeal of the old
age assistance tax, If elected, and
would seek revision Of the pension
laws. ~
Edward G. Cohen, candidate for
state representative, discussed the
burden of taxes in relation not only
to small business men and capital
lists, but where wage earners are
concerned. He declared that his cleo
ton will mean demand upon the
legislature for regular accountings of
governmental expenditures so that
the taxpayers may know where their
money is spent.
George H. Lynch, probate judge
candidate, promised reduction Of
probate costs; Robert o. Stone in
troduced Mr.. McGovern, who praised
the Irish Republican clubs work;
John w. McGurk, candidate for rep
resentative, attacked Democratic
legislation for labor.
John B. Goss, candidate for sem
ator from the 18th district, declared
that he would go to Hartford as a
representative of the people of this
district. not as a representative Of
the Scovill Co. He has a paid sup
union card for 1898, Mr.. Goss re-
marked, and he will insist upon
hearing both sides of any question
before voting upon any bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

They've built the memorial of
native Rogers County limestone on
a ridge that Will always allowed
he'd like to build house on him
self, some day, but he never got
around to it.
There will be plenty of celebri-
ties present, of the kind win
liked to hob mob around with
when he was reading the papers
and commenting on what they
said. 1t will be the kind of a cere-
mony where you'd always have
been likely to find Will himself,
a few years ago, and then you'd
have read all about it in the next
mornings paper with a kindly
crack from Will.
There'I be speeches by Cover
nor Marland and Jesse Jones.
Howard Hughes, Douglas Corri-
gan, Eddie Rickenbacker, Eddie
Cantor, Fred Stone, and George
Cohan will be there, and maybe
$4,000 other people. And of
course Mrs. Rogers and the three
Rogers children.
WILLS RELATIVES
TO BE ON HAND
But it wouldn't be right to have
only the famous and great
taking over a memorial for Will
Rogers, and so the Become College
Glee Club will sing, and the Okla
hona Military Academy and A..
and M. college bands will play,
too.
And Wills own relatives, the
Herbert McSpaddens, who are
running Wills old ranch down
near Oologah, will be up for the
ceremony. Mrs. McSpadden is a
little dubious about the great pile
of limestone. "It would have been
too gaudy for WILL" she said.
Built like a ranch house, it has
four exhibition halls, and looks
out over the rich, lush grazing
land that attracted Glen Rogers,
Wills father, and that Will him.
self loved so well. Already the
Indian and pioneer relics from
Wills old ranch and from his later
home in Santa Monica, Calf, have
been sent on by his family to be
installed in the museum.
BIG RODEO
AND PAGEANT
There'll be a big rodeo and
pageant of the Old West that
Will would have liked If he could
see it, because he used to be q
rodeo rider himself. Old timers
like Pawnee Bill and Col. lack
Miller are arranging it, and more
than thousand will take part.
Episodes of early Oklahoma his
tory beginning with the Battle of
Claremore Mound between the
Osages and the Cherokees in 1918
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
MECHANIC Dies
OF POISONING
Death of anthony Rimkie
Accidental Reports
Medical Examiner

"A dose of poison taken acciden-
tally Sunday evening resulted in the
death late yesterday afternoon Of
Anthony Peter Michael Rimkie,
known generally as Michael Rimkie,
80, of Riverside street, Oakville. He
died at Waterbury Hospital, where
he had been under treatment.
Mr.. Rimkie was found on the
floor in a room at his home by
members Of his family. DR.. Royal
Meyers, Of WATERFOWL, who was
called, ordered him taken to the
hospital. DIR. Edward H. Kirchbaurn,
medical examiner, last night report
ed that the death was accidental.
Mr.. Rimkie was born in Kaunas,
Lithuania, and came to. America
and Waterbury 80 years ago. He had
been employed for the past several
years by Packard Waterbury, Inc,
as a mechanic. He had lived in
Oakville for the past 16 years.
He leaves his wife, Sarah, New
Britain; a son, Michael, New Brit
ain; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rimkie, Oakville; brother,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Heard in passing. Everyone knows that our own
Rosalind Russell is soon to thrill thousands of Ameri-
can cinema goers with her performance in The Cita-
del" but how many know that companion player In
the picture Robert Donat is almost also one OF us
His family resides i'm Bethany And being on the
topic of moving pictures is interesting to note that
Hartford may play important part in Forthcoming
film, based on the book Triumph Over Pan by Kene
It deals with the history of those medical
men who first dealt with anesthesia. Hartfords part
in this portrayal would be that played by Dr. Horace
Wells who demonstrated anesthesa in that city back
i'm 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Carolyn Manzol, Josephine Mutton, Mary Buono-
core Bertha Nido Lena Quaradato, Carmea Minicuccl
Kav Nido and Laura Manzo, members of the Tertulio
Club guests of the Hotel Bristol IN New Y4 or
recently They took in the play, what Life ana the
are spending their spare moments plugging the card
party and social the Aumnae of ST. Marys Hospital Will
Tommy Mascoo Thanks for your poem and interest in
this column . Emily Fitzpatrick and Arlene Sandand
saw Holy Cross rout Colgate Saturday in Worcester
George 'Pnkv' Woods, Crusader freshman, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Museum pieces A new wave of odd and curious
things is upon us The office besieged it seemed
this past weekend with visitors bearing many and sundry
containers First we had Harry c. Kendall of So State
street in his first visit to the Tower He had praying
mantis in a bottle He captured in his backyard.
Right his heels Elmer Fisher OF A Starv1ew ave-
new who had just picked Easter lily at his home and
brought along the beautiful bloom. And last Satur-
day morning Coangelo Forino proudly displayed to us in
while on hunting trip near Carmel beyond Dan
bury You don't see many squirrels of this species today
and Mr. Forno's perfect specimen He shot it in
full flight with shotgun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Leslie Schofeld of Naugatuck were mar
ried three years ago last month They have son,
Charles Joseph little six weeks old Mrs Schoed
is the former Ruth Clark of Bronx avenue. Pat
DeRenzo left Saturday solo motor trip to Richmond
Virginia. Marie Bogush guest Soloist on the Lthu
anian Chamber of Commerce program Sunday afternoon
and her offerings well received she may be back
very shortly. Her accompaniSt Guitarist Charles
Gouba of Hartford. Paul Devno is going great guns
was recently made member Of the foot Club, mira
mural organization Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cipriano
in line for congrats Yes it's baby girl born October
81 at St Marys Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Reasons for "S0". Many and interesting are the
stories connected with the origin of the symbol still
used by number of writers and teegraphers OF the
older school of journalism as sign OF closingoff the
end. writer in the quill D. r. Ghosh, once advanced
American Indian He claimed that in Bengal $50"
means farewell and literal translation is II quit
certain Mr. Howell an English officer stationed at Fort
Williams Calcutta back in the 18th century, used it at
the end OF letter to the East India Company The COM
pany in turn mstook the $50" for 3O and used II,
more as joke in publication Oh, there are dozens OF
explanations for "30", each of them different
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
GENERALLY SPEAKING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

AS your commentator saying when rudey interrupted
FRIENDS of the radio: thus and SOS are corrupted
It's time for each and everyone to take stand
A bird in the bush is worth two in the hand
AS our announcer said in his pat introduction
what we need is cooperation and not obstrucCon.
n might be well to consider matters agrarian,
And thumbs down of systems totalltaran
Came a pause just little station announcement,
hair tonic company has an important pronouncement
Now let's 90 on-what saying
IT'S time to act now let's brook no delaying
The nation with this and that ism is reeklng,
On and on goes your commentator generally speaking
oA '1N EN-. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Officer Harold Green, who keeps things nice and
peacefu in the theater district nightly has warm
spOt in his heart rahrah boys Sunday evening at
II o'clock two good looking young lads from Brown
University came up to him and explained they were
short ST IL fare to Providence, r. and quite chilled
from thumbng passing cars. Without further adieu
Harold beckOned passing truck and secured lit tor
the bows to Hartford Harold still remembers the Time
he was kid He's one in few ready to help the other
fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

will be given, the night perform
ance under lights resounding to
the plunking of horses hooyes, the
squeal of wagon wheels and the
crack Of the blacksnake whip.
No one need be surprised,
though, if during the thick Of the
pageantry and hullabaloo, a dry
heard saying:
"Shucks! I was just an old
cowf1and who had a little luck.
Why all this here fuss about me?'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Erratum The column misinterpreted
announcement last week pertaining to the Avon Old
Farms which stated that the name of the wellkn
school had been changed to the Avon School at meet
ing of the board of trustees. There meeting
of the trustees was the name of the institution
changed, Mrs. TheOdate Pope Riddle, architect and
founder of Avon Old Farms informs us The Tower
is glad to correct this mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Strong as steel. Doubtless those attending the
New York Herald Forum last week at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York departed their various ways with
many new ideas and with much information OF sorts
digest But perhaps of the strongest messages
from the Forum the promise from DUPONT company
that new grade hose for the ladies is about to be
ufactured guaranteed to be ''strOng steel".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Mrs. Clifton Thomas is general
chairman Of the committee for
the annual Christmas supper and
sale Of the West side Fiji Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The affair
viii be held at the church De-
cember 8.
Other committees are as follows:
Dining room, Mrs. Vernon Davis;
sewing booth, Mrs. Charles Bal
com; parcel post booth, Mrs. Al
bert Nelson; kitchen, Mrs. Jennie
Leonard, Mrs. George Neumaier,
Mrs. James Gardiner, Mrs. AM.
drew Wylie, and Mrs. Albert Kill
bourne: pantry, Mrs. Edward
Woolsey: dessert, Mrs. Florence
Little. The young people win have
charge of a candy booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
By NEA Service

Claremore Okla Nov 3If celestial hdeaway win Rogers
still getting all his earthly from the
will learn from this that the folks back in Carme are going to do
something big
Yes sir they're dedicate 100000 memorial museum to
Will that dyhch would his seth birthday Wiley Posts
plane hadn't plunged to earth three years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Numerous tropical plants that
grow in the upper branches of trees
throw out cable-like roots, which
grow to the ground and take hold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
FIRST CHuRcH

Forty members Of the women's
guild Of the First Congregational
church were addressed yesterday
by Mrs. Malcolm Forsberg, who
was q missioner in Ethiopia at
the opening Of the Italian in
vasion.
Plans were made for the guilds
rurnmage sale, which win be held
at the church, November / and
the Christmas sale, slated for
December i.
FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Or. John G. Walker, pas
tor Of the Second Congregational
church, will speak at two world
fellowship Institutes this week, un-
der the auspices Of the
congregational Christian church
Of Maine. One conference Is at
Bangor and the other at Auburn.
Plans have been completed for
the annual turkey dinner Of the
church, which win be held Nov.
10 In Davenport hall. The annual
Christmas sale will be held at
the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Todays Answers 70
cRAl@lUM CRACKERS
Problems d Comic Page.

oliver Optic" was William Taylor
Adams. The ninth President was
William Henry Harrison. The
twelfth President was Zachary Tay-
lor. The fictional woman char
acter referred to is Alice Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Joseph, Jr., OakviIle; seven sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Guglielmetti, Oakville,
Mrs. Anthony Petrokaitis, Water
bury, Mrs. Leon Najarian, Water
town, Mrs. John Dokins, waterbury,
and Vera, Anna and Joyce Rimkie,
Oakville; and an aunt and uncle.
The body was removed to the
Deliniks funeral home, II Congress
avenue. Funeral arrangements viii
be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
VGNsS 3 IL L1UYcbcS

W0men's Association Sk che Hecs
ond Congregational Church xes-
terday. About 80 women attended.
Tea and p social hour followed
Miss Carter, = native Of Com
necticut, has been engaged IN
missionary work for several years.
She win return soon 70 South
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
AnslOers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 6.
i. Bachelor Of Laws.
2. An instrument to determ-
inc the acuteness Of hearing.
8. One written entirely by
the testatOr with his own
hand.
4. Sing Sing.
5. Twelve.
6. Washington.
!. Andes.
3. Because cream contains
more butter fat and is light
er than milk.
Q. MClGXXXVITI.
10. In the Bay Of Bengal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
SECOND CHURCH

Activities Of the Inanda Sem
mary in South Africa were des-
cribed by Miss Minnie Carter, Of
the faculty, at . meeting Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
A FEATHER IN HER HAT

Sing a song Of Mary's hat,
Feather riding on high,
All is well until the quill
Foxes someone in the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
GEARS PROTECTED

The heavy, worn summer oil is removed
from transmission and differential
It's replaced with the right grade of Mobiloil
Winter Gear OIL This oil won't bind up your gears.
You'll shift smoothly, easily, even on bitter cold
days...and you'll save your gears from dangerous
winter wear as well! Extra chargefor over lbsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

You get all that for $685.! Think what 1t means
Easy starts on cold winter mornings! The thrill of
driving car that rides smoothly, handles easly...
that's free Of annoying squeaks! And the best pro
lection from costly tDinter sOear that money can
buy Drive in for Wnter-Lube" today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
AIR FILTER CLEANED

Your air filter is removed. The mesh is care
collecteddu dust and dirt Back place
itgoes-and another vital part Of your car 10 ready
for hard winter driving
Evening star., 1938-04-08
SEmI-FINALS LISTED
IN HANDBALL AT ~
Yeatman Plays Bard, Houlon to
Battle Lomax in Glass B
in Meet Tonight.

Two class B semi-final matches in
the ally. M. C. A. handball tourney
are scheduled for tonight. with A. E.
Yeatman meeting David Bard at 7:30.
and Alex Houlon playing j. A. Lomax
at $50.
In class B doubles play last night
N. w. Seidner and Fred Carpenter
doWned w. E. Gallagher and C. E.
Bodson, 21-4 and 21-9. and Murray
Collins and Albert Levin defeated
Charles Walden and Charles Engel-
hardt. 21-l0, 2l-20.
Collins also figures in the class c
singles. with semi-final match with
Francis Brechtel tonight. Qualified
for the final is E. NJ English, who
doWned Earle Messenger, 2l-4, 2l-9.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

NEW YORK, April S.-Art, it
seems, comes first with Make
Rosenbloom. Some time ago the
flm industry, always on the look
out for new talent, became con-
Vinced that Make, ever a master
Of pantomime, had, as well, a strik-
ing gift of tongue. So now he is in
Hollywood, submitting action, de-
meanor and vocal utterance to the
camera and its adjunctive sound
track.
Meanwhile, pugilistic promoters
In the film capital hit upon an idea
Of utilizing part Of Makes spare
time in flstic project. Lee Ram
age, a durable and always dynamic
battler Of class somewhat below
the top, was approached and will
Evening star., 1938-04-08
TROJANS STRONG
ONC|NDERSA AGAIN
Meet Saturday With Bears
Will Give Line on Dean
CromWeI|'s Forces.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Poor old
Dean Cromwell seems to face each
track season minus a host of stars
from the year before. and what does
he get-just another championship
for Southern California
Last year, for instance, they counted
Dean out before the firing started.
The best the Trojan outfit could do was
win its third straight National Col
legiate Athletic Association title, an
other Pacific Coast Conference crown
and produce two pole vaulters good
enough to set world record of IA feet
IL inches.
Troy goes into the 1888 campaign
with much the same rating as last year.
The Trojans get their first, and per-
haps strongest, test against California; S
well-rounded squad Saturday at
Berkeley.
Jordan Improves in Sprint.
Earl Meadows and Bill Seton, the
pole vaulting twins, are gone. So are
Roy Staley. Olympic high hurdler;
George Boone and Clark Crane,
sprinters; Half-miler Ross Bush and
others.
But co-captain Adrian Talley, con-
ference sprint champion. who did 9.6
seconds last year in the 100, and Payton
Jordan, a vastly improved century man,
should Derform well
Erwin Miller, who did 48.6 in Jun
ior College, and Howard Bachman,
Jim Lytle and Horace Taylor, sopho-
mores, who can get under so seconds,
are Troy's hopes in the quarter~mile.
Phil Roulac, senior, should give
any one battle in the $50, and Louis
zamperini, first among the American
runners in the 1886 Olympic Games
mile, may be sensation.
Loring Day and Kenny Dills, jun
iors. have vaulted IA feet repeatedly.
Delos Thurber hopes to better his 6
feet tx in the high jump.
Jimmy Humphrey in the high hur-
dies and Earl Vickery, N. C. A. A.
champion in the lows. are potential
first place men.