davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON MONDAY

Huntington, Ccnn., Sept. 2--(Spe- ciaD-Several of the East's leading automobile racers, risking serious injury and possible death, will send their meyr anical Steeds roaring over the half -mile dirt track at Hunt ington on Labor Day afternoon to supply the most thrilling show OH the states holiday sports calendar.
 Lured by the attractive ~uaran- teed purses, Eastern experts will flash around the oval in series of six races teemi ig with emendous speed, pulse-tin5ling swings around the curves, and sensational battles for the honor aud reward of reach ing the finish inc first. Death and Serious Injury will be unwelcome guests looking on eagerly at this carnival of daredeviltry.
 The siX-race program will con- stitute the lone big-car racing pro- gram of the day in Connecticut. Feature of the slate will be a 15- mile contest, with the other events ranging from five laps upward in distance. Time-trials will start at 1 o'clock, with the first race set for ? o'clock. A. A. A. rules will prevail.
 The Huntington track, situated 10 miles outside of Bridgeport on the Danbury-N -Newtown road, Route 25, is ideally accessible from all points, and the racing program 1t offers promises a real holiday for enter. tainment-seekers, especially those who like their sporting morsels rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
|GHEzzI HOGAN DUO TAKES LEAD
Surprise Team Is Going Strong at Hershey With
 l2 Below Par

Hershey, Pa, Sept. 2-CUP)-A pair of dark horses-Vic Ghezzi and Ben Hogan--today led IA fellow pro- fessionals into the second day play of the Hershey round-robin four ball golf tournament.
 The tournament, replacing the Hershey open, is a four-day, 126- hole affair in which scoring is com puted by debiting a team with each hole it finishes down, while a plus point is awarded for each hole a team finishes up. Each team plays the other, with the best point score taking first price. They played IS holes yesterday and will play 36 to- day.
 Ghezzi and Hogan were 12 under par with a best ball of 61 as they scored a five up victory over Henry Picard, and Johnny Revolta, the favorites.
 In second place were Byron Nell son, whose six undre par 67 was the best individual round, and Ed Dud- ley with three plus. They played Dick Metz and Ky Laffoon.
 Jimmy Thomson and Lawson Lit- tie were tied for third at one plus with Paul Runyan, the P. G. A. champion, and Sammy Sneda, lead- ing money winner of the year.
 The. Thomson-Little team scored a one-up victory over Gene Sara zen and Jimmy Hines, while Run van and Snead bested Harry Cooper and Horton Smith, one up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Estanislas Maiztequi, of San Sebas- tian, Spain, and recognized as the worlds champion. He tied costa on my right hand, a costa being a wicker basket shaped much like an automobile fender. It is with the costa that you catch and throw the pelota against the walls. The pelota is between a golf ball and baseball in size and harder and faster than either.
 Dangerous
 Estanislas Maiztequi played care fully with me- making sure that he did not throw the Pelota too strong ly against the walls. Because a pelota, thrown by a fine player at top strength, rebounds of the walls at velocity of 120 miles an hour, and the records of the sport are dotted with instances where players were struck in the head and killed. The game calls for tremendous speed afoot, lightning like rcf1exes, an unerring eye, and unflagging stamina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l, Jos- eph (Giuseppe) Antonelli of 223 Washington St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Sept. 3. 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, PAS Baldwin St., Water bury, Conn. The business is owned 223 Washington St., Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by JoseHh (Giuseppe) Antoneili, of 22s Washington St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH (GnISEPPE) ANTONEI.LI. Dated Sept. 2. 1888. 9-2-9-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Henry Gartzman, of 5s Ward St., plication dated Aug. 29th, 1888 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 5S South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Henry seph Janowitz, of 275 Cooke St, Of Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Henry Gartaman, of 53 Ward St., Waterbury, Conn, as per- 
 HENRY GARTzMAN.
 Dated Aug. 29th. 1888. 9-2-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Nick Makros, of 50 Mitchell Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 31st, 1898, with the Liquor Control Commission the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S1 East Main St.. Water bury. Conn. The business is owned by Nick Makros, of 50 Mitchell Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will he con- ducted by Nick Makros, of 50 Nit chell Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 NICK MAKROS. Dated Aug. 31st. 1888. s-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Financial
Business Opportunities

TAVERN FOR SALE-Will sell at surprisingly low price. Good busi- ness, good locality, good condition. Call immediately. South End Tav- ern, 386 South Main St., Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT N nVNlfN nE hpDTUGA n,Un N

NOTICE OF APPRECIATION Panarauskas of 199 Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Aug. 26, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package (Beer) Permit for the ises 2O1 Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John Panarauskas of 199 Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by John Panarauskas of 199 Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOHN PANARAUSKAS. Dated Aug. PC, 1898. S-26 9-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Automobiles
Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.
Autos and Trucks For Sale
NEWS THAT'S SWEEPING
 THE CTTY

NEWS THAT'S SWEEPING
 THE CITY The opening of our brand new established-'A Safe Place to Buy a High Glass Used Car at anytime. ' 1886 Chevrolet Coach 1886 Lincoln-Zephyr Sedan 1885 Pontiac 6 cyl. Coupe 1895 Ford Touring Sedan 1885 Packard 120 Sedan 1895 Graham Coach 1884 Plymouth Coach 1883 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1895 Ford Convertible Coupe 1894 Chevrolet Coupe 1883 Dodge Panel 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1892 Ford Sedan, like new 1881 Ford Conv. Coupe, like new
 BRASS CITY
 USED CAR FIX. .-.
 Johnny Creel, Mg.
 487 MEADOW ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
BUY, SELL, RENT OR SWAP ANYTHING
 THROUGH DEMOCRAT WANT-ADS
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and TenementS

56 RADCLIFFE AvE.-One-family house, rooms. Hot water heat. Garage. Dial 3-6175.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
 DRIVE A SAFE USED CAR. '38 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN '37 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN '32 STUDE. cow. ROADSTER '37 CHRYSLER SEDAN '36 CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN '35 LAFAYETTE SEDAN '32 PLYMOUTH COUPE
 GEGHAN MOTORS, ING, 1844 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 3-4185
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

DENTAL PLATES $1
 REPAIRED - 3 Hours .... up
 Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory, 161 E. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Real Estate For Sale
Suburban For Sale

FOR SALE = In Cheshire. l6 acres running through from West Main to Ives street. Ten room house, all improvements, hot water heat, two large barns and henneries three brooder houses. 500 choice apple trees. 12 mill tax. $15,0O0; $300O cash, balance 546. Loren R. Garter, Il East Main St., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

20 GRANDvIEW AVE.-5 rooms, 2d floor, shades, screens, hot water heat, garage, $45. Tel. 3-8569.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

NAUGATUCK-Gorman St., A: 6 rooms, End floor. All improvements Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 1897 Packard "120" Touring Sedan 1887 Packard "120" Coupe 1886 Packard "120" Touring Sedan 1885 Packard "120" Sedan W. 1880 Packard Sedan 1929 Packard Sedan 1883 Auburn Conv. Coupe 1883 Chevrolet Sedan 1886 Ford Coupe 1886 Hudson Touring Sedan 1885 Pontiac Sedan 1885 Rec Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open EveningS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

ONE FAMTLY-246 Robbins St. All improvements. $65. Call Leo J. Curley, 51 w. Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Announcements
Personals

Permanent Waves Eo1r Uss Credit ss ssy soe As weekly ISS B u d 2 ct BEAUTY 1. :! SALON , ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Special Notices

GLASS PAINT WALLPAPER - For service call 4-0694. Union Plate & Window Glass Co.,, 40-44 Scovill St. Free parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

1885 PLYMOUTH TOURING SE- DAN-Original Black Duco finish. Nearly new tire equipment. Very clean interior. Equipped with Radio. An &115 exceptional buy ..........
 THE 14 HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 -CO.- 398 West Main St. 25 Willow St.
 Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Business Places For Rent

468 WEST MAIN ST. Store, 18 X 70, with basement. Park. ing place for car at rear door. $45 Loren R. Carter. II East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

ED NOTE The following the laid the foundation pillar Hollywood author playwright and anround good guy Gene Fowler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Business Service
! Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS-C Cleaned, glazed, loops changed, $l. Coats lined, $3.
 H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester St. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

TANK-275 gallons. Double draw faucet, 11a" diameter. $25. Gordon Range Oil. Tel. 3-3370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

A2272, A782, A1722. These numbers have expired and will be sold. The Ideal Jewelry & Loan Office, 26 Grand St. Est. 1907.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
Bird Club Exhibit
Is Very Successful
(Contributed.)

Several hundred people must hav.
stopped to look at the window displays
or to come inside of the Henderson
Gas Company office to examine in
more detail the Henderson. Bird Clubs
exhibit March II, II and 13. There
were men, women and children, old
men and women, youths and tots not
yet old enough for school, and all
showed interest in the devices dis
played by which birds are attracted to
gardens and windows. People from ali
sections of Vance county came, and
some from other counties. A man loolz-
ing in one of the windows was heard
to say, 1--WE seen more birds this yea
than ever before. suppose they arr
cotter protected now" On Saturday,
however, it was told around that a
Henderson boy had killed a blue bird,
On Sunday the News and Observer
carried an editorial titled Bird Bait
e,s. The editorial referred to thos =
who kill birds as Representatives Of
an Older order which believed in rob-
berry and exploiting all natural re-
sources" and ended thus: "At any
rate, the five guilty men were savei
from a total of Sc years in prison by
submitting to fines and probation.
Their excuse was ignorance of the law
which permits no open season for the
killing Of robins. It ought to be added
that if this State could produce five
such men, it also produced T. Gilbert
Pearson, who has taught the whole
civilized world to look on wild life
with new and understanding eyes,"
Between go and 10 bird houses were
exhibited, and the winners in the con-
test, as announced icy the judges, are
rs follows:
Boys wrist watch given by H. C..
Anderson, Cecil White of Miss Fox's
Special Glass in the North Henderson
school.
Girls wrist watch given by II. c.
Anderson, Mary Satterwhite of Mrs.
L. G. Rux's grade in Central school,
One Dollar prize, Clarence Varker
of Miss Myers grade in the South
Henderson school. a5.r ~ gF
Fifty cents prize, James Robertson
of Miss Gary's grade in South Hen
derson school.
Another year the Henderson Bird
Club will no doubt adopt the newer
fashion and more excellent way of CO.
operating rather than competing.
When it encourages the building of
bird houses. A collection of excellent
posters was on display made by Junior
Henderson Bird Club members in Cen
trail school, and the. posters Of the fol-
lowing pupils deserve special mention:
Elsie Thomas, Elizabeth Adams, Betsy
Lynn Carroll, and Gertrude Johnson.
There are forty-five junior members IN
the West End School, but this school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

new government mapped these steps
to check any new encroachment in
central Europe by Hitler:
1. An understanding was sought
with Britain that the two democracies
tolerate no more violations of Euro
pean orders" EIs
g. The mutual assistance treaty with
Czechoslovakia would be revised 20
lprovide military action against Gel
many. s.lt, i, ..,,.,t.. !.
3. Then France would seek to ex-
tend her mutual assistance under
standing with Czcchoslovakia, and
with Russia, to include all central
Europe, Poland, Roumania and Yugo-
Slavia.
H. There would be an eventual eff
fort to break the Berlin-Rome axis,
bringing Premier Mussolini and Italy
into the F'ranco-British front if the
present Italian British friendship
talks are successful.
Is. French troops will be kept ready.
Reinforcements have moved into the
formidable concrete and steel maginot
line which stretches virtually from
Switzerland to Belgium along the Ger
man frontier
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
STOCK RECOVERY. is
SLOW IN FORENOON.
Extreme Advances Reduced After
Earlier Stepping Up
ward by War Issues

New York, March 14.-(AP)-Stock
market leaders goose-stepped into the
recovery ranks today, many pushing
fractions to two orpmore points be-
fore meeting profit-selling resistance
The climb was slow, however, and ex
IRENE advances were reduced near the
fourth hour. Armament issues lnclud-
ing steels, aircrafts, .coppers, rubbers
and specialisties, pointed the way FOR
the comeback. Bolstering sentiment
was the growing aelief the Senate vii!
further revise the administration tax
bill and, as urged by Senate Leader
Pat Harrison, possibly drop the much
disputed undistributed profits levy al
together.
Domestic bonds were given a lift,
but some European loans developed
weakness. Wheat futures tumbled as
war talk lessened. Cotton at the same
time improved. European currencles,
especially the French franc, fell sharp
Ky +~,.,, IF ho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14


>axaticn."
He told a story Of the stamping out
by the taxation prescription, Of a ter
rible disease known as phossy jaw
This complaint prevailed among work
ers employed in factories engaged in
producing old-fashioned phosphorus
matches. The phosphorus settled in
the bones of these workers faces and
at them up alive, as some radium
workers are eaten up now.
Match manufacturers said it was
too bad, but unavoidable, unless w.
went back to the days Of flint and
steel.
However, the representatives way,
and means committee, OF which
Rainey then was a menu r, slapped
humping. tax upon phosphorus. mat
ches, match-makers promptly hit on
q new matchmaking formula, to
dodge tho tax, and phcg2y jaw disap-
peared.
As a CcerciVe Measure. d
This was all right.
Nevertheless, it never was intended
to be tax as tax. It was sanitary
measure. There yas no thought Of
raising money bykit The notion was
to stimulate match makers chemical
~ imaginate activities. It was the re-
verse of revenue-raising plan.
Now, various New Deal taxes, ST.
milacly, are imposed less with the idea
of feeding the Treasury than on the
theory that they will compel GER
tain affected interests to do so-and-so
A Doubtful Tax.
The much-discussed "undistributed
\profits tax" is conspicuously illustra
tive
Theoretically (and occasionally
sometimes, maybe, in facD big COM
panics unduly hang on to their pro-
fits, as reserves, instead of paying
them out in dividends, thus keeping
that much cash out of circulation to
me prejudice Of our resources fluidity
All tho same, even a big corporation
nay lagitimateiy see fit to hang on to
some Of its earnings for subsequent in
vestment in desirable enlargenent-a
good thing in the long run.
An "undistributed profits tax is
aimed at foreclosing such a policy
not by, prohibiting it but by taxing it
to death.
Not all these schemes are as defen-
sible as the one against phossy jaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
CHAPTER l

THE MUSICIANS had gath
cred early to rehearse for the
Rinehart-J Jameson nuptials which
were scheduled for four o'clock,
according to the engraved invita-
tons that the postman had de-
livered to 200 local doors. Now
the cello and violin, sweet and
tremulous, followed the well-worn
path to happiness as Barbara
Kingsley walked down Center
street.
But Barbara, instead of throw
ing her bright head higher to
hold the rhythm, suddenly put her
tanned hands over ears and
ducked into the back entrance of
the Martinsville Post. She was
weary of weddings. If it hadn't
been for her job as society editor,
she murmured to herself as she
climbed the stairs to the editorial
room, nothing could have coaxed
her to Marie Rinehart's wedding.
mot 100 invitations all en-
bossed in gold braid on white
satin," she magnified the brides
social gesture as she tossed her
large leghorn hat on the exchange
table where it would be in every
ones way, ran slim, restless
fingers through her unruly chest
nut curls, and slid a sheet of yell
low copy pa3cr under the rubber
roll of her typewriter. WED
dings should take place at city
hall at noon, and there should be
no flowers!"
''Why?"
She didn't know that she had
spoken out loud until Peter Bax-
ter, the managing editor, inter-
rupted her reverie. He strolled
over to her desk and leaned
against it. He was tall, gangling
and kindly. One lock of hair per-
sisted in falling over one eye, and
his face was homely but rugged
and distinguished, though no one
ever could decide where the dis
tinction lay.
How can a bride know If she
loves the man when the whole
-frameup is influencing her that
way?" Barbara asked candidly.
'Her mind should be made up
earlier, my dear young lady!
What is eating you? The church
doings make swell society copy,
don't they?"
Barbara nodded slowly, studying
Peter under the thick, dark lashes
that screened her gray-green eyes,
Excellent, Peter! Grist for the
mill-except I'm running out of
adjectives to describe the brides
dresses. Peter, they all follow the
same pattern but they all want to
look different"
Peter laughed, and the smile
made his face very young.
you're doing all right, Babbs."
He surveyed the green lace frock
that his society editor was wear
ing. Good looking DRESS"
1T was cream-colored last year
I dyed it. But it will make the
grade, don't you think? Especial
ly at weddings. Nobody sees any
one but the bride and her brides
maids
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
N|lDDlEDURG GIRLS
WIN WILTON TITLE
County Team Cops Tri-
County Title at Wilton
Tournament Friday

Middleburg girls won the cup in
the tri-county tournament at Wilton
last Friday night, defeating Wilton
IS to 8, the Middleburg boys, also fin
alists, were whipped by Creedmoor,
34-17.
Misses Jackson and Ellington led
with % and 81 points respectively,
while Miss Hendricks was shooting
- points to run up Middleburgs to-
tall
Jackson was the best for the boys,
shooting nine points.
The girls expect to enter tourna-
ment in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

did not enter exhibits at this time b.
cause the pupils are busy with ma
'ture trail project, wonderful under
taking sponsored by Miss Elizabeth
Graham of the West End faculty.
An artistic poster. made by Miss
Louise Nelson of the Henderson Busi-
mess College attracted much favorable
It carries these words.
Birds like these berries, dogwood, red
cedar, alder, wild cherries, wild plum
holly, red mulberry, privet, Virginia
fcreepcr, blackberry.
The Henderson Bird Club is most
grateful to the Henderson Gas Com
lpany, and also to the Christian-H ar-
ward Company for the use CT tables
and rugs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
"You're doing all right, Babbs."

! Peter was not inspecting the
dress. His eyes were lingering or
the large, dark eyes of the girl al
the desk, her tilted nose, and the
red mouth that flew upward after
the manner of her eyelashes
There was something about her
winging, singing. He could not de.
fine it. When he spoke his voice
was light enough. "Some day
when we>have an hour off between
editions, remind me to ask you tt
hunt up the marriage license bu-
reau with me, honey" :
Barbara laughed but her eyes
clouded. Good old Peter! He was
grand-about the grandest person
in Martinsville. They had beer
close friends, good companions
since that day two years ago wheI
she had come home from college
to apply for a job on his paper.
She remembered the scene now
"Wkat do you want to do?" Peter
had asked.
Write" she answered cheer
fully, though her heart was doing
a series Of figure Fights. It'd like
typewriter, a desk, and a lot Of
work" l
ST can give you all three. Miss
Abbie, the society editor, is leaving
us next month. She's retiring
Suppose you sit in on her beat, get
the hang of it. Then, if you like
it, we can talk business" ft,
So now, for two years, she haC
informed the public through the
columns Of the Post when one per-
son married another, two people
had a baby, the churches held
chicken dinners. and peoples rela-
tives came to visit.
Peter had asked Barbara, that
day, why she was leaving college.
I'm necessary at home," her an
swer came. COR maybe just IN
necessary away from home. My
uncle reared me with my cousin
Julia, his own daughter. His life
insurance will take care of Julia
and my aunt but I'm on my own.
And there isn't any place to go,
in my penniless state. except
home"
Julia Kingsley" Even now
Barbara remembered the mans
surprised voice. $50 she's your
cousin"
You know herr"
Ever since she was nine and
Julia 10, Julia had knocked Adams
grandsons for so many colored
loops. Her hair was yellow as
spun sunshine, and if her eyes were
as calculating as an adding ma
chine, her voice was so soft it
screened the direct glare.
I've met her. Are you alike 2"
mot very much"
"Good:s Come on and meet Miss
Abbie."
&, 1T WASH. until later that Bar
bara learned about the young re-
porter on the staff whose heart
had been knocked east and west
by Julia's charms, and finally
dropped into her romantic waste
paper basket. Peter, fond of the
boy, had taken dislike to Julia.
The wedding music came singing
through the windows.
Peter stood UP. I'm going to