davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |. Arthur F; Kramer, of 40 Chapman with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1G37 Thomaston Ave, Waterville (Waterbury) Conn. The Inc, of 1897 Thomaston Ave, Wa tcrville (Waterbury) Conn.,, and will be conducted by Arthur E. Kramer, of 40 Chapman Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ARTHUR E. KRAMER.
 Dated July 8th, 1888. 7-1f-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
CHICAGO

Totals ..........3 3 4 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

AT PRATT PLACE-Five sunny rooms. 2nd fl. Near French church. Newly renovated. Reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
Totals
BOSTON

Totals ..35 12 27 x-Batted for Hadley in 9th. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
'TheGSfandir,gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GnmeA Xesfardnx

Games Yesterday Washgto 5, Philadelphia 9 Gst) Washington 8, Philadelphia (2nd) Cleveland s, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5, Detroit 4. Boston 6, New York 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
Games Yesterday

ERmes Yesferdny Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 3 Gst) Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn (2nd) Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis GsD Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis (2nd) Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. New York 6, Boston g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

Runs-Vosmik, Foxx, Cronin 2, Higgins, Desaultels. Powell, Dickey Gehrig, Rolfe. Errors-Gehrig, Cra- mer. Runs batted in - Gordon 2, Powell, Chapman 3. Vosmik, Cronin, Grove, Two base hits-DiMaggio, Cronin, Chapman. Three base hits -Gehrig. Gordon, Vosmik. Sacri- f1ce-Grove. Double plays-Gehrig to to Crossetu to Gehrig; Higgins to poerr to Foxx CD. Left on bases New York 2, Boston 9. Bases on balls-off, Gomez 2, off Grove 2. Struck out-by, Gomez 4, by Hadley ]. by Grave 5. Hits-off Gomez 12 in ' l-3 innings; off Hadley 0 in 2-3 Inning. Losing pitcher - Gomez. Umpires-Hubbard, Rue and Sum- ners. Time - 1:56. Attendance s7, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
For Rent Real Estate
72 Apartments and Tenements

A VERY SUNNY attractive room apartment. All improvements. Ina. 72 Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

LOST - Lady's gold wrist watch, black band. Bathing at Pines" in Wocott, Thursday afternoon. Re- ward. 3-6476.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOMS Il, 2, 3, furn. and light housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell, 51 Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (NO games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
Buy What Price the Want Ads
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 102589-H issued to me by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby apply for new one. George S. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) MATIONAI. IEAGIIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Swift 4-3) at Chi sago (French 5-1D. New York Schumacher 8-5) at Brooklyn (Posedel 4-4. Cincinnati (R. Davis 4-4 at St.. louis (Warneke 6-O.
 (Only games schedule6
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 tIn 4amas scbediiled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
&innlInUi
Games Today

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

Yesterdays Hero: Lefty Grove, Boston Red Sox's veteran pitcher in the twilight of his career, stopped the New York Yankees and scored his 18th victory, the most any maj jor league pitcher has won this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

1883 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan $l00 1882 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan $125. NOES, 138 Division st. Tel. 4-2823
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11

TRUCK-Tank, compartments, 962 gallon capacity. Excellent condition. The General Oil Corporation, 326 Bank St.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
.D0RISANNE BARNES HOME
 FROM PORTLAND H. SCHOOL

Dorisanne Barnes. younger daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. P. s. Barnes. re- turned home on the Louise Tuesday morning from Portland where she was graduated from Grant High School at Commencement exercises held on June 2nd.
 Miss Barnes has carried on a heavy program as an advanced piano student throughout her school work until the past year. She has been pianist for the high school orchestra since entering the fresnman class. and made a good scholastic record. Her plans for further school work are indefinite at this time.
 After graduation she drove with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. o M. Hummer. to Ontario, Oregon, where her sister Betty taught home economics in the high school the past year. Betty is now enrolled in summer work in Oregon state Col lege at Corvallis She will be home in August and after a brief vacation leave for Ketchikan where she will have charge of the home making department in high school next year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
EXCELLENT NEWS RECORD
 MADE BY WRANGELL GIRI

In the seventh annual news exam ination conducted by Scholastic, the American high school weekly, Mana Paul, of Wrangell a pupil of Rol- and B. Wurster, at Sheldon Jack son High School, Sitka, won prize fountain pen.
 Less than per cent of the papers in the $50 high schools which gave the examination, scored high enough to earn this award The pupils who make the six best grades in the country receive trip to Washington. Twenty-four pupils tied for this trip, and are now talk ing a supplementary examination.
 The examination covered four nine by twelYe-ineh pages of print ed questions. The top third Of the first page was 3 map of Europe with only boundary lines indicated. Twenty-six points were numbered and the pupil matched the numbers with the following indentifying names and numbers:
 seyss- s-Inquart, U. s. s. R., King Carol, Sudeten German area, Russian Ukraine, Prime Minister Chamber lain; Barcelona, General Franco, Netherlands, ExPremier Van Zee land, Mussolini, Yugoslavia; Pres ident Benes, Lithuania, Memel, Danzig, Marshal Smigly-Rydz, Dan ube river, Brenner Pass, Hungary, Mediterranean Sea. Berlin, Balearic islands, Premier Blum, Turkey, AL bania. On this list Mana make perfect score.
 The second section. who's who allowed four minutes for answers, in which surnames were sufficient except for the eighth. The list fol- lows.
 l. Chairman of new board to draw up Republican program; 2, Majority leader of the U. s. Senate; 8. New President of Argentina; 4. Newest Supreme Court Justice; 3. Reelected mayor of New York; 6. BraziIs strong man" president; [. IT A--L~--~ r--t. =, - gently appointed chairman of the IVA; g. Premier of Japan; 10. Com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
PWA CREW START WORK
 ON FRONT STREET FILL
(continued from Page one)

stated the governor, "is that federal funds must be expended by June 50 unless Congressional action extends time, so advise you proceed at once using as many Iaborers as can be obtained
 It was stipulated that workers must be certified by a representa- tive Of the public welfare depart ment as in need of relief and not more than 5 percent tor one in twenty mem may be uncertified workers; engineering, timekeeping and office work to be furnished by the city.
 At a special council meeting Sat urday night called to consider the matter, Clifford Close, street and water commissioner, was appointed supervising engineer, without pay other than his regular city salary. B. F. Prescott and John s. Sever son were appointed foremen.
 City Clerk L. B. Chisholm kept his office open all day Sunday for registration but the men are being selected from rolls in the offices of U. S. Commissioner Suratt. The Front Street fill, in accordance with previous plans, was selected to be made first, with as many other pro- jeets to follow as possible with the funds available and within the time limit of June 30.
 Responding to a telegram from Mayor Fisk as to the possibility Of extending hours of weekly employ ment so that two crews of men would work three days a week, Gov. Troy said:
 We have no authority to extend hours or weekly employment on re- lief work. These projects are design ed to give men weekly wages that would be equivalent to direct re- lief It is not a case of the need tor the projects, but the need for the work"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

mander in chief of Chinese armies. For this list the Wrangell girl had everything right except that she did not know who was Premier of Ja- pan.
 The real headache then begins with 25 comprehensive questions on National Affairs, 15 on Social problems (and this does not mean Emily Post) and 15 on Foreign Af- fairs It concludes with 10 questions pertaining to Social Studies. The ex- animation is difficult and Mana Paul can take much pride that she OI UH6- prize winners, even if she did not quite make the first award group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
COURT NEWS

Frank Perez, ST. pleaded not guilty before U. s. Commissioner suratt Monday morning to drunk and disorderly charges. After hear ing the testimony the commissioner found him guilty and pronounced sentence Of 90 days in jail and S25 fine Emma Merino Hernandez taken with Perez was given a 30-day sus- pended sentence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
RITES FOR TWO
DEAD IN WRECK
HELD SUNDAY
RutherfOrdton Young Men
Killed in County Are
Given Burial
Sept.

RITHERFORnTON, Sept. b
Funeral services were held here
Sunday for Leslie Tanner and
Jack Franklin Williams, TWO Ruth
crfordton young men who were
killed in an automobile wreck near
HcndcrSonviIle early Saturday.
Services for Mr.. Tanner were
held at the home Of his parents
here at , 30 o'clock. The rites for
young Williams were held at the
Baptist church at l:&O o'clock.
Tanner is survived by his par
cmls, cx-Shrriff and Mrs. I'D Tan
ucr; a sister, Miss Evelyn Tanner
Of Angler; and two brothers, Will
liam and Edgar Tanner Of Nor
folk, Va.
Williams was a deputy sheriff
and was the eldest son Of Sheriff
and Mrs. Cal Williams. I'm add
ton to his parents he is survived
by a brother, J. Cal Williams, Jr.
Williams and Tanner had at
tended dance Friday night in
HenderSonviIIc and were en- route
home when their automobile failed
to make a sharp curve in the high
way about three miles from Hen
Jacksonville and overturned in a
ditch. Tanner was killed instant
w and Williams died short while
later in a hospital Tanner was
driving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
F. R. PROMISES
MARYLANDERS
COSTLY BRIDGE
"War Defense" Measure
Pledged Preliminary to
Attack on Tydings
NEW LIBERALISM TALK
SET z P. M. TODAY

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. d
(UP) President Roosevelt today
carried his fight to unScat Senator
Willard +. Tydings into the heart
of MaryIand's ultra conservative
eastern shore where. at Denton,
at , p. m, he will reStatc his phi
loSophy of political liberalism and
again call for the election Of for
Ward-looking candidates.
The chief executive planned to
stop ashore at this little town in
the forenoon and campaign Scv-
cral communities as preliminary
to his major address which will be
broadcast to the nation.
The president, entering Mary
land in his drive to defeat con
Scrvativc Senator TydingS, Sun
day delivered a surprise address
i'm which he stressed the jmpor-
lance Of improving coastal com
municatiOnS as war defense
measure.
Speaking to a small crowd which
greeted him before he boarded the
Yacht Potomac in preparation Cor
his Labor Day speech ut Denton,
Mr.. Roosevelt promised construc-
ton of a $3.3OO,OOO bridge con
Meeting this town and Tidewater,
Va.
"Therc is one other phase Of
this proposed bridge across the
Potomac and of the other bridges
that are proposed further up the
Chcsapc axe. and that is the phase
of national defense" he said.
at is very important in think
ing of rational defense to see to
it that the borders of the United
States. the portions of the United
States that lie fairly close TO the
scaboard, shall have proper access
in event Of war, access for the
conduct of defensive operations. "
He said that the entire ChcSa-
pcakc Fay area is "daily vital
leak in our national defense and
the more that we can do to i'm
prove communications in these
areas i'm peace time, the more in
Surancc we arc taking out in the
event of some possible future in
vaSiOn."
The presidents speech was OK
tcmporancouS and surprised OBJ
servers who had expected him to
speak Of politics here, if he spoke
at all.
81 have been talking with your
rcpresentative-with the governor
Of the state Harry w. Nice, Re-
publican. who also accompanied
the party)-and | think We arc
all in one feeling that this pro-
posed bridge is one of the things
that has got to be done just as
fast as we can possibly do it, y
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
"And so | hope to come back,
perhaps before | leave Washing
ton, to talk at the inauguration
Of the starting of the bridge across
the Potomac river in this neigh
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
HITLER FORMALLY
BACKS SUDETENS

PRAGUE, Sept. D. tUP).-
Sudeten German Leader Konrad
Henlein announced yesterday
through his chief lieutenants that
he and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, in
their Berchtesgaden meeting Fri
day, agreed that there can be mo
retreat" from Henlein's eight
point autonomy demands.
The militant stand of the "two
Fuehrers" in proclaiming that
Henlein's Carlsbad program for
local self-government among the
100000 Sudetens represents the
minority's minimum" demands
was announced at series of har-
vest festivals in the Sudetenland.
The Sudeten party leaders, as
serted that "the Reich's Germans
headed by Hitler are completely
as one" in supporting the minor
ity demands, also demanded that
all Czechs Immediately evacuate
the Sudeten German areas.
The speeches broke an oratoric-
al truce that had existed for sew
eral weeks between the govern
ment and Henlein and constituted
that first formal declaration that
Hitler and the German people are
behind the autonomy demands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
CITY SCHOOLS
HAVE OFFICIAL
START TODAY
Regular Work Starts on
Tuesday Following
Enrolment Today

Hundreds of pupils went back
to school today as the Henderson
vile city schools officially opened
for the 193s-39 session.
No check of enrolment was
made at the session this morning.
but the number enrolled for the
current session is expected to be
known after a meeting of faculty
members this afternoon, Supt. F.
NJ. Waters said. =
An assembly period opened the
program this morning and the de-
votional was conducted by Rev.
James P. Burke, pastor of st.
James Episcopal church.
New members Of the high school
faculty were introduced by j. X.
Singley, principal. sax.
Announcement was made con-
corning the schedules Of vocation
al courses available for the COM
ing session.
The morning session continued
until noon and was devoted to
registration and the adjustment of
class schedules. Pupils at the high
school will report back at 2 p. m.
for further adjustment of sched-
ules.
Teachers were to meet at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, and regu-
lar work will be started tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
BUS DRIVER IS
Held IN BOND
INFIYEDEATHS
Exonorated by State In
spector But Coroner
Proceeding Further

GASTONIA. Sept. ;. (UP).-
Coroner G.. G.. Wallace yesterday
placed Roy Householder, Char
lotto bus driver, under $1,000
bond pending Il complete investi,
cation Of "A h"ad-on automobile,
bus collision that killed five per,
sons and injured 20, four Of them
seriously.
Although J. G. Bowman, North
Carolina traffic Inspector, and Of
ficialS Of the Greyhound bus lines
cxhoncratcd Householder of
blame, Wallace said he was lnvcS-
tigating reports the bus, 81 min
utcs behind schedule, was run
ming approximately rs miles an
hour at time of the crash.
The collision occurred late Sat
urday night on the Wilkinson
boulevard, a four-lanc highway
between Charlotte and Gastonia.
Passengers said the automobile
Swcrved directly in front of the
huge bus, cnroutc from Atlanta
to New York. Wallace said the bus
was in the second lane, reserved
for passing, when it met the au-
tomobile.
The five automobile paSscng-
crs, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Austin,
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
1858 DEAD FROM
VIOLENCE OVER
SUNDAY IN j. 5.
AT Least II Killed in North
Carolina as Labor Day
Toll Scars
liz ARE DEAD In
HIGHWAY CRASHES
(UNITED PRESS)

The number Of traffic fatal
ties, drownings and other violent
deaths mounted steadily today as
holiday throngs crowded high
ways, beaches and resorts in OBJ
servance of Labor Day.
At least 1873 persons died VIC
lently the first two days Of the
weekend holiday.
The causes were:
112. in highway accidents;
Is drowned;
81 in freak accidents and mis-
ccllancouS causes.
In North Carolina at least -
were killed and many more in
iurcd.
Two Charlotte couples and d s.
year-old boy were killed in a bus
automobile crash eight miles east
Of Gastonia. Twenty-Five bus pas
sengers were injured.
Two RuthcrfOrdtOn men were
killed near Hendcrsonville when
an automobile overturned in a
gully at a sharp curve The dead
men were Jack Williams and Les
lie Tanner.
Robert NJ. Smith, 81, of Haw
River, died at Moncure from acct
dental gunshot wounds.
John Kornegay, 70-year-old ne
gro. was killed by a fish truck
nCar New Bern.
James f. Hopkins, negro, was
shot and killed by FarmviIle po-
liceman, w. A. Martin.
John Jeffries, Raleigh negro,
was stabbed to death.
Carolyn Cox, II, student of FL
sic Academy, was hurt near Lau-
rinburg when a can Of soup she
had been heating exploded.
Donald Gem, 10, was critically
injured at Rcidsvillc when an
army pursuit plane crashed into a
farm home Saturday.
Four persons were injured IN
two Johnston county highway &C
cidentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
told
US. With HER
IN PEACE aims
Bullitt Address Sunday Is
Seen as Foreshadowing
Peace Effort
TENSION MOUNTS AS
ARMIES MASSlNG

PARIS, Sept. 5. (UP).-All
army and air-force furIough"
throughout France have been can
celled, an unimpeachable source
revealed, as Germany poured
troops into her Siegeried line.
facing the French Maginot line
on the French-German border.
The navy was not affected by
the order but naval authorItles
are ready to call men on leave IN
case of an emergency.
The Maginot line is fully man
ned, all leaves have been CANCEL
ed and special reservists were
moved up to support 10000 de
tenders of the 200-mile line of
Notifications.
The sudden cancellation Of
leaves and furloughs was taken AZ
a counter-meaSure to Germany S
massing of troops - estimates
ranged variously at between So
600 and l00,000-on the right
bank of the Rhine behind the New
German Siegfricd line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
BY JACOB SIMON
ovripht. 1898. United Press)

NSopyright, 1885, united ffeSS)
JERUSALEM, Sept. 5. (UP)-
Pan-Arabism, sponsored by Bri-
tain for 80 years to protect her
interests in the near east, has
proved a boomerang in Palestine,
United Press survey showed to-
day.
In five years it has cost more
than 2,40O human lives, $500
wounded and property damage es-
tifated at 22,5OO,000.
British costs for policing Pales-
tine, without which these figures
would have been multiplied many
times, amount to $35, 100000 for
the period.
Palestine, ruled by Britain UNI
der a League of Nations mandate,
is of relative minor Importance in
the Arab world, but only here has
the Arab Nationalist movement
been able to become a serious po-
litical power. The Arabs, claim
ing the Holy Land, resent bitterly
the thousands of Jewish settlers
and have voiced their resentment
with bombs and guns.
BRITISH-FRENCH POLICY
BEGUN IN 1908
AS far back as 1908 Britain,
and France, began promoting a
Pan-Arab movement to oppose the
power of the Turkish and Imperial
German empires in the middle
east. This movement resulted dur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
AUGUST WARM
and DRY HERE
Mercury at SO Twice;
Total Rain Deficiency
Rises to 6.62 Inches

A deficiency of 4.47 inches Of
rainfall was recorded here for the
month of August, bringing the to-
tai deficiency for the first eight
months of 1888 to 6.62 inches.
After a rainy July, the rainfall
during the month of August was
only 1.66 inches, while the normal
for the month is 6.13 inches.
Of the eigh months of the
year, a deficiency has been re-
corded in five months and sur
plus in only three.
The normal rainfall for the
first eight months of the year is
41.92 inches and the fall recorded
during these eight months was
$3.50 inches.
August proved to be hot and
dry month. The mercury reached
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
BULLITT HINTS new
u. S. PEACE MOVE

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. D..
(UP).-United States Ambassa-
dor William G. Bullitt yesterday
publicly assured France that the
United States is standing at her
side an defense of peace and
might be forced into war again
in event of a general European
conflagration.
Bullitt's pledge, coupled with an
attack on nations directing all
their energies toward prepara-
tons for war, was in response TO
a ringing appeal from French For
eign Minister Georges Bonnet for
help from the United States in the
maintenance of peace.
1--WE hope and pray that we
may remain at peace with every
nation in this world, but as I sug-
gested on February %, 1887. if
war should break out again in
Europe no human being could UNI
dertake to state or prophesy
whether or not the United States
would become involved in such
war"
French diplomats interpreted
Bullitt's statement as clear-Cut
warning to Germany that the
Nazis can not count on American
neutrality in event Of war.
The ambassador, they said. went
so far as any American diplomat
or official cold possibly have
gone toward warning Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler of the great and
grave responsibilities he would
incur should he resort to arms in
solving the Czechoslovak crisis.
Bullitt spoke at the foot Of an
imposing 250-foot shaft Of gran
lite, concentrating i61 years Of
Franco-American friendship. con
structed at the mouth Of the Gil
ronde estuary where thousands Of
American doughboys arrived q
years ago for the great war to
end war"
He urged, in what many Of his
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
new TYPHOON
HITS JAP isle
Late Floods, Storms Leave
1900 Dead and 346
Missing; 666 Hurt

TOKYO, Sept. 5. (UP)-Ja-
pans second tvphoon in a week
struck Cape Muroto on ShikOku
Island today.
If it continues on its present
course. it will strike the pOpulous
Osaka-Kobe industrial district to-
night.
First reports from Shikoku said
the typhoon was of lesser intens-
itv than the one last week when
more than 100 were killed in
northern Japan.
The weather bureau, however.
warned the entire region south of
Tokyo.
The overseas ministry annOunc-
ed that during the recent Korean
floods, 1909 were killed, 666 in
iured and 346 were missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
Seven Hurt When
Yacht Explodes

AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal.
Sept. ;. (UP)-Seven persons
were injured. two seriously, yes
tcrday in Il gasoline tank eXplo-
sion which wrecked a 40-foot pow
err cruiser, en- route here from
the mainland.
Those aboard were Frank Ar
good; Leatrice and Catherine
Pennan. Mrs. E. c. Seibert and ].
II. Wadsley of San Pedro, the en-
gineer
Mrs. Seibert, suffering from
burns. was reported in a critical
condition in the Avalon hospital
where all were brought for treat
ment by fishing boats which were
near the craft.