davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
SCHEDULED TO
 APPEAR AT 2P. M.
(Continued from Page D

 
 has been in session. It is obvious, however, that the jurors are laying the groundwork for the summoning of local persons who might be able to throw some light on the clouded situation. At the same time they are undoubtedly lining up facts pertinant to lobbying and the meth ods employed by lobbyists during at least the two past sessions of the general assembly.
 Today's witnesses appeared as follow this morning: MT. Olsen, in at $50, out at 10:50: MT. Levy, in at 10 o'clock, out at lunchtime; MT. Mackenzie, in at 10:55, out at lunchtime. It is deemed probable that the latter two will return this afternoon.
 Even janitors from city hall, who have been constant callers at the grand jury floor of the court house, were notably absent today.
 Three Half Hours
 Frankie (Burns) Santalucia, pres ident of the Connecticut Supply company, made his third appear ance at the grand jury stronghold yesterday afternoon, but remained only about half an hour.
 Principal witnesses, however, were Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel, Fair field county Republican leader; At- torney Edward c. Levy of New Ha- ven, Republican Senator Nathan Spiro of Danbury, who was chair man of the legislative banking committee during the 1885 assembly.
 Three Waterbury bankers were also called: Carl D. Olsen, vice. president and treasurer of the Wa terbury Trust company; William L. Loomis, assistant treasurer of the same bank, and Albert Johnson, bookkeeper, also of the Waterbury Trust.
 City Hall Employees
 The other two witnesses were Timothy Horgan, supervisor of city hall, and Joseph Carroll, a janitor, in city hall, who were on recall for the fourth time.
 In his 5 o'clock interview yester- day MT. Acorn was non-committal with regard to the possibility of further night sessions of the jury. It is believed, however, that such sessions will be held regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

NCOIlLulueO IEOIII EdbC 4I
 Adolf Hitler speaks and his words are the law.
 Foreign observers say that there now has been accumulated a secret chest of 1000, 100000 reichsmarks in gold. Mobilization has been worked out to the most minute detail and civilians as well as army reserves will know exactly where to go and what to do when war starts. One phase of her military preparation that Germany cannot keep secret is the elaborate system of auto bahnen," high speed Federal high ways along which troops can move with speed hitherto unknown to the military mind. The rapidity with which German troops moved into Austria the other day is an indica- tion of what Germany's enemies can expect.
 The army has between 100000 and 100000 men with one class in re- serve. A wealth of military brains is available despite Hitler's "bloodless purge" of the high command, and many military experts say the Ger man general staff is rivalled only by the French. The average Ger man is a good soldier, extensively and defensively.
 German chemists are working night and day to make the nation sufficient in time of war and to perfect new weapons for the army. One hears, without confirmation, of plans for germ warfare" of army units that can cover an entire coun- tryside with artificial dog, of new and more terrible gases. Outside the realm of rumor, two things are &C., complished facts. The army already is making wide use of "buna," an artificial rubber, and enough sym thetic gasoline is being produced to fill one-third of the nations peace time needs.
 Experts are confident that by 1940 Germany will be independent of foreign supplies. She now pro- duces enough food-stuffs> to be 80 per cent self-sufficien+ in the terms OA PC1SC-CAAAC AlCCOo, puU oOlAlC OU- servers believe she could not conduct a war for more than six months on the basis of present food stocks.
 The German navy, handicapped by postwar treaty limitations, is beginning to come back. In the next four or five years Germany will have 100000 tons af1oat. It will include eight first-class battleships, IA cruis- CTS, two aircraft carriers, 40 destroy CTS and torpedo boats and 23,000 tons of submarines, ranging from 500 to 1,500 tons each.
 The German air force is not strong numerically compared to others in Europe -250O planes would be the maximum but it is composed of first-class fighting ships. There is little dead wood" in the air force. Almost every plane could take to the air tomor- row and be an efficient fighting unit.
 Production of planes probably could be stepped up swiftly when war is declared, for every factory is geared to central war power line" ]
 Nowhere that the German goes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
AMNESIA VICTIM
 MAY BE SULLIVAN

Boston, March 23-CUP)-A youth ful amnesia victim found on Ire mont street early today may be, po- lice said, Paul c. Sullivan, 21, of Pittsf1eld, who vanished March IT from New York University.
 Except for weight, the description of Sullivan tailed with that of the youth, who was committed to Bos- ton Psychopathic hospital for obser- vation. He was feet ' inches tall, 20 to 25 years old, weighing about 140 and with brown hair and blue eyes. He wore a brown checked overcoat, brown sack suit. white shirt, green tie, black shoes and brown soft hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Lonergan To Vote
 "No" On Proposal

Special to The DemOcra)
 Washington, D. C., March 23.-Senator Augustine LOn- ergan (D) Conn. today an- nounced that hc is opposed to the Government Reorganiza- ton Bill, and will vote against 1t unless it Is amended to pro- vide for an adequate check by Congress on the powers of the executive.
 Senator Lonergan supported the Wheeler amendment, de- feated last week, which would have required congressional ap- proval of reorganization steps undertaken by the president. Unless some similar amend ment should be passed before final vote on the bill, Senator Lonergan said he will vote against 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
REPORTER DIES

Providence, R. l., March 23-(UP) Elizabeth L. Williams, only news paper woman ever to cover the Rhode Island state house as a reg ular assignment. died early today of shock suffered several weeks ago. Born here, she was reporter on the Tribune through it's various consultations and recently was on the staff Of the evening bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BRUSH FIRES

Six brush fires, one which threat ened garage belonging to Frank Histon, rear of 446 Pine street. kept f1remen busy between g o'clock and 12:30 today. Evidence of the sea- sonal change and the warm weather. the days total is small compared to yesterdays peak of approximately 30 brush fires.
 >"But the day is not over, not half." sighed the firemen returning at 11:47 o'clock from the Pine street affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l, Anthony J. Matasavage, of Al Alder St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated March 23rd, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises. II South Leonard St., Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned by Anthony J. Matasavage, of 41 Alder St, Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Anthony J MatasaVaEe, of Al Alder St, Water bury. Conn, as permittee.
 ANTHONY J. MATASAVAGE. Dated March 23rd, 1888. 3-23-3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Opposition Expected
 On Tavern Ordinance
AIdermanic Committee to Hear Arguments Pro and
 Con Tomorrow Evening-LimitatiOn on Licenses

which is conforming use, from add ing additional floor space by the ad- dtion or construction of adjoining premises, nor anything in this amendment shall be construed to prohibit or prevent the transfer of one type of permit to another type of permit for the sale of beer or alco- holic liquors upon the same prem iSeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Wo wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors and especially the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and the Naugatuck Chemical Co, for their kindness and sym patby during our recent bereaVe- ment, ,ho death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Carmeila Rocco.
 The ROCCO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
21 Local Firms Join
 Hospital Care Plan
099 Local Residents Eligible for Privilege During Present MOntl-2O,OOO Enrolled in Entire Area

Employees of twenty-one local now eligible for the benefits of the hospital pan which has gained greatly in popularity here during the past few weeks Only few days ago it announced that Miss Agnes Cum ningham of 54 Revere street. member of the Bronson Library staff the local Waterbury enroee to receive benefits She enrolled February 24 taken to the Waterbury Hospital March and operated upon March 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Cambridge, Mass, March 23-
 (UP) - John Roosevelt, Harvard senior and the presidents youngest son, has rejected position as as sistant publicity director for a New York advertising and printing firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Hs~WM M%M Ma*y @>az~es~xce Aeznm<a1lk M Akem Auccea1I/

EVERY COMMUNITY POINTS with pride to certain individuals and business houses that have attained a position of leadership through service and fair dealing.
 OwnersofCh Chryslerand Plymouth cars hereabouts, enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction of dealing with out standing motor car merchants.
 Chrysler is proud of their success. They have sold fine products in a fine way by really studying the transportation and service needs of buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
DIED

ALLMAN-In this city, March 22nd 1888, Timothy Altman, of this city. funeral arrangements later from Bergin Funeral Home, 230 East Main St.
 FIrZPATRICK-In this city, March 23rd, 1888. Edward Fitzpatrick, of 523 North Main St. Funeral tomor- row morning, at S:30 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, % Central Ave. to St. Thomas Church. Bur ial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. MARK - In this city, March 23rd, 1938, Gustave Mark, of 32 Beecher Ave. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Fun eral Home, 270 West Main St.. to Cecilia's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 STEPANOWSKI--In this city, March 23rd 1888, Peter Stepanowski, of 67 Burton St. Funeral Saturday from 67 Burton St, time and arrange ments to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BUSINESS HALTS
 ASLABOR MASSES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

As result, they have earned the support of a growing body of owners in every field. The low priced Plymouth the economical Chrysler Royal the Chrysler Imperials, noted for phenomenal performance .. the efficient Plym- outh Commercial Cars all have reached an all-time high in popularity.
 You'll like the fair dealing and service responsible for this merited success. Why not drop in and get acquainted?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
GERMANY BUILDS
 GREAT MACHINE

(Continued from Page D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish. governed California OF 1888
conflict between Church and State Is repre-.
scented by two friendly enemies. frail old
Fray Junipero Sierra, Franciscan mission
airy. and Don Pedro FACES, civil governor.
After telling Sierra he is sending to Mexico
for his wife and son, whom he has not seen
for eight years. he refuses his aid toward
founding the Santa Barbara Mission. Dona
Eulalia agrees to 60 to California. accom-
panied by her duenna. Angustias. Don Pc
priests are on their way from Mexico with
Eulalia and young Pedro and that he is
leaving to meet them. FACES engages
young Indian girl. Indizuela, as maid for
Eulalia. Eulalia sails from San Bias It is
q desolate trip. From the port OF Loreto
large cavalcade loaded with Eulalia's party
starts out for the long overland trip. Eula'
liza, accustomed to luxury and comfort. bit
terly regrets having been persuaded to
come. The two priests. Fray Mariana and
her suspicious as to their genuineness. AS
the cavalcade stops at various missions.
Eulalia hears rumors of the approach OF
her husband. While Don Pedro plans
great fiesta to welcome his wife. Eulal1a
plans her costume. Don Pedro welcomes
his beautiful wife and young son. Eulalia
is toasted as the Queen of the CALIFORNIA;.
On the long journey to Monterey, the reuntt.
ed couple are royalty entertained at the
Preside at San Diego. Eulalia disapproves
of the democratic relations of Don Pedro
and his people. Pleading WEAKNESS in the
midst of the feast she goes to bed where
Angustias tells her she knows Eulalia Is
again to become a mother. Don Pedro is
disturbed by the developments In the char
acter of the priests and breads Serra's dis.
appointment in them. Limping from mis-.
sion to mission, Father Sierra has vision of
st. Francis and tells his sanity master that
he will be ready to join him when Santa
Barbara Mission is founded. Meanwhile
Eulalia finds there is conflict between
Sierra and Don Pedro and plans to use the
priest as an ally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
Intelligence of Twins Compared by
Science; Physical Traits Studied

The most fascinating phases of
twin comparisons are, to the major
ity of us, those having to do with
intellectual traits, writes D. Cecil
Rife in the Scientific American. The
relative Importance of heredity and
environment in mental makeup has
been for centuries, and still is, a
topic sure to arouse lively discus
sion in most groups of civilized man.
kind. Have twin studies shed any
light on this question?
Considerable research has been
done in this field, by numerous in
vestigators. There are certain diff
culties, however, which are not often
encountered in the study of physical
traits. We cannot be sure whether
given mental test measures only
innate learning capacity or whether
part of the responses are the result
of education and training. Then,
too, the person tested may or may
not respond to the best of his ability.
There are certain tests, such as
the Simon-Binet and it's revisions,
which have been thoroughly studied
by psychologists over a period of
years, and have been shown to be
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07

rial, plus IA yards of bias fold to
finish the neckline and sleeves.
1895 is designed for sizes 36, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires 3as yards of 39-inch
material. For contrasting collar,
IS yard, cut bias.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned,
accurately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07

detailed sew chart. And a tour
through the shops will show you
irresistible new fabrics to make
them up in.
Basque Dress for Girls.
No wonder girls love basque
dress like this! The fitted waist
with it's basque point in front gives
them such grown-up feeling. The
full skirt, square neckIine and puff
sleeves are so becoming. Make
this dress up for. your daughter
in taffeta or silk crepe in time for
Easter, and later on in printed
percale or dinaity.
Large Women's Dress.
The diagram shows you how
easy this dress is to make, and
it fits to perfection. Notice the
raglan shoulder line, the waist
line snugged in by darts. The
roll collar, with the smart little
tab in front, is very soft and
becoming. Very comfortable to
work round the house in, this
dress is sufficiently tailored so
that you can go shopping in it, too.
Make it up in percale, Bingham,
broadcloth or tub silk.
The Patterns.
1891 is designed for sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires 21s yards of 39-inch mate
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
CHAPTER XI-Continued

''Ah, La Gobernadora," said the
priest. "Your prayers are answered
too, Don Pedro" His words to her
were simple, a welcome, a blessing.
Then she was on her mount again.
Dinly she heard Pedrito presented
to the padre, and others talking.
But she was silent, as though under
a spell.
"Good Father" the Governor was
saying, "you must mount my horse
and we will all ride into Monterey
together. Come, up with you
Fray Junipero drew back.
"Ah, my son, you know I never
ride. I still have the legs God gave
me, though one of them is not very
good"
The Governor threw his reins to
body-servant.
'Then with your permission, Pad
re, I will walk with you"
eyes, yes. And my two Brothers
in-God! Where are you, my Broth
ers?" He looked around him. The
two friars who were muttering to
each other joined him with sancti-
monious smiles. Again Sierra put
his arms about them. eve will walk
together, this way, Brothers, I the
older in the center, with two strong
good young trees like yourselves to
lean against, chg" he asked delight
eddy. The others acquiesced in en-
barrassment.
Young Pedro slipped his hand into
his fathers and walked beside him.
The Governor looked at his lady,
so still and white on her white
horse.
my DEAR" he began. She smiled
at him, but addressed the priest.
II too, would walk with your Rev
erence, but" laying a hand on her
heart with a dignifed, significant
gesture, s"you see how it is with
me-"
The priest returned her smile and
raised hand to her.
"But I will follow slowly behind
you, if may
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
Mistress Of Monterey
VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT "%%%s

Indizuela. Um-m. Rather pretty.
Some Spanish blood in her, back
ground undoubtedly. She would have
to inquire, very carefully, about In
dizuela. At least she was adequate
ly clothed. La Gobernadora sighed
and stared out at the preside bask-
ing in the spring sun.
$50 this is the place." she reflect
ed. "This is the Royal Preside of
San Carlos de Monterey. That hut
in the center of the enclosure is no
doubt the royal chapel. I can
hardly believe there were nantes
tatioris of joy and thanksgiving when
this place was founded or that bells
rang, masses were celebrated and
congratulations published all over
Spain and Mexico"
AS Eulalia gazed broodingly
across the bay, she knew, sudden
ly, that this was the first of many
hours she would pass so. Hours
when she would strain her eyes fu-
tilely, watching the bay of Monte
rey, hoping for ship to arrive
with news from the world, and fresh
faces, longing for a break in the
deadly monotony of life in the Royal
Preside of Monterey.
"No!" she exclaimed so suddenly
that Escabellito jumped. She pushed
him aside with her foot, and stood,
hands clenched at her sides. 'No!
I will not live the rest of my life like
a captive in chains, or a wild bird
Gagged! will escape"
She went into the house.
After the blaze of sun shining on
the sandy parade-ground before her
house, and on the cleaning white
wash of the walls and houses she
was blinded for a moment. When
vision returned she paced slowly
through the six rooms of, the Gov
ernor's palace.
She passed down the hall and
looked into the dining-room, long,
low and narrow, with a handmade
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07

sideboard, table, benches, and one
window looking out into the kitchen
garden. Next the dining-room, a
bedroom, Angustias'; across the hall
chamber for young Pedro, and
another for the Governor and his
lady.
She went into her bedchamber
and found Angustias, her maids and
the Indian girls in a state of con-
fusion.
"Ah, my lady!" exclaimed the du-
ena, eff you could only give me
some word of advice! Where shall I
put this stuff? There isn't room in
the house for it ALL"
"Angustias," said Eulalia, her
voice trembling, 81 can't tell you
what to do. 1t seems to me we shall
have to live here like a soldiers fam
lily. Do our cooking in the middle of
the floor, eat with our hands, and
throw scraps to the dogs. The Gov
errors palace, indeed! 1t is only fit
for soldiers woman, and her brood
of dirty brats."
Angustias saw the need for firm
action.
IT admit it isn't much of place."
she said, beginning to stir about
briskly. "But we will do the best
we can. Your clothes of course,
can remain in the chests, and they
can be pushed back against the
walls" She began pulling things
about. "And these can 60 in the
sala, and these in the dining-room,
and"
"Ai, al, Angustias Stop it! Listen.
Unpack only the clothes that need
for the present. AS for the other
things, leave them alone. What is
the use of unpacking them? will
not be here long"
Angustias stopped. "What do you
mean, nina? Not be here long?"
She stepped over and looked anx-
iously into her mistress face. do
you feel ill? Do you feel that you
are going toto die? When your
time comes?"
Eulalia laughed nervously.
''No, no. Forget what I said.
am not afraid I am going to die.
Make things as comfortable as you
can, my good Angustias, for the
present" She patted the anxious
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
Logical Substitute in
Absence of Duchess

The late Sir James Crichton
Browne used to tell story at the
expense of the late duke of MARI
borough and his duchess-who
was Consuelo Vanderbilt. The
duke had an emu given to him
which was sent to the family es-
tate near Oxford-and great in
terest was taken, especially by
the duchess, in the chances of
it's capacity for procreation. Even
tually it laid an egg.
The duke and duchess were
away, so telegram was sent the
latter by the estate manager, to
apprise her of the event. 1t read:
emu has laid an egg; in abb
sence of your grace have put goose
to sit upon it,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
The Answers

The Answers
1. The bulb is of 5000 watts, and
is IA feet high.
2. They do not grow All body
activity is at low ebb.
3. In the year ended June 80,
1887, it was $191.
4. Ice that sank resulted when
Harvard scientists recently froze
water under a pressure of 10000
pounds to the square inch. Or
binary pressure is only 14k
pounds.
S. Approximately 80 per cent of
all persons enrolled in school go to
public educational institutions and
10 per cent Of them go to private
schools.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
CHAPTER XII

The Governors lady sat in a great
handmade chair of native syca-
more wood on the portal of her new
home, basking in the warm SUM-
shine. Her feet rested on Escabel-
Tito, who lay eying Chichi, tethered
to one of the upright logs that sup
ported the matched roof of the por-
tai.
From within the house came
sounds of hustle and fuss, and An
gustias' exasperated voice as she
and the maids, with the help of a
couple of Indian girls, strove to dis
pose of the contents of Eulalia's
trunks and chests which crowded
the small house.
The arrival had been exciting For
some time before they, Padre Ser
ra, the Governor, young Pedro and
herself, had reached the presidio,
they could hear bells ringing, vol
,leys of shots, singing. AS they drew
nearer they could see moving fig
.ures, black in the glow from great
bonfires built in the center and four
corners OF the walled preside. 1t
was all too confusing for her to get
any definite impressions of the place
or of the people that crowded about
her., Only two personalities re-
manned with her. One was a round,
dark, officious little man, presented
by her husband as Captain Nicolas
Soler. The other was an Indian
girl, about fifteen, who was await
ing them in the house. The girl
had glanced casually at La Gober-
MADEIRA, then kept her eyes on the
Governor. He had patted her head
and called her Indizuela.
Eulalia frowned and kicked Es-
cabellito slightly as he slapped Chi
chi, who was reaching tentative ex-
ploratory fingers toward the small
Indians thatch of long hair.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-07
Ask Me 4nother
Q A General Quiz

/. How many watts in the bulb
on top of the Edison Memorial tow
err?
2. Do animals grow during hi
bernation?
g. What is the average per cap
tia savings of inhabitants in the
United States?
4. Does all ice float?
S. What per cent of persons en-
rolled in schools attend public in
stitutions?