davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson Of
Stamford, Conn.,, are spending the
weed end ut the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs.. 8. B. Dick speer will
Evening star., 1938-01-18

oesieaed fes motssRity purposes upea q
most efficient principle Of support. Size
resuIoted BY extro side ioeinss. AlRWAY
Garments ore prescribed and fitted BY our
experts, tsoined to haRdIe the requirements
Of eoek iadividvol eose. This is your ossus-
once Of complete satisfaction ond comfort.
Let ~ dsmoAstrots these eormsats-ao
ebliaotieA o. your part.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Rare Disease Is Carried
AN Way Around World

DISEASE works in q mysterious
way and the diagnostician must be
III the alert to the. most bizarre
"Hi's II ne is to solve his problems.
A peculiar case was related to
me The other day.
a. "A New England housewife came
s s with a sort of slow, dragging
LIVER LIVER, with symptoms. located in
a ae ABDOMEN. Finally 1t seemed to
n naie up and become acute, with
p pam and tenderness In the lower
M rsnl corner Of the abdomen.
a"S it looked like appendicitis
VIII VIII yet the whole picture was not
t tery clear. In going over the his
s svly 10 find some cause for the
situation, it was developed that as
s ss. OF her wifely duties she as
s s~' her husband, who collected
S sna a for a geological museum.
M n she used to handle shipments
A.. snails that came from South
% INCA and Japan. Still this in
r a%smation didn't seem to fit in any
An "1ere, and the symptoms justified
loo, operation, which revealed what
''Neo to be an appendix abseess.
Parasite Eggs Found
sh out When the secretion from this
fo, IcesS was examined there were.
liLa u !, parasite eggs that looked
EnO O those of a. fiuk6 sometimes
s" Twn as the "Japanese food
tho &C. Technically it is known as
IN .Schistosoma" and Is also found
An m,tlca' Persia, Egypt and South
bst me eggs Of this parasite are
auS r'ea in water and the yotine
a sn deposits itself IN the liver ct
''l TO round out ita cycle Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
4 None
= 8 4
= K @ 10 IA
j A J 8 6 3 2

dealer: South. North South vul-
lnerable.)
Because of his distribution,
south decided to open with 1-Club.
even though his two-suiter hap
pened to be the minors. West over
called with l-Spade ana North dou-
Dlsa' After East passed. South
LOOK out in Diamonds, because Of
MS light opening, North then
Jumped to 4-No Trumps. When
'n's came around to South he was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Borcloy
"The Authority ON Authorities
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
The Authority on Authorities

panicky and decided to let We.
enough alone, for, if he bid aga.
he was sure North would talse til :
bidding beyond their depth.
West figured there was some
thing wrong with the whole setup.
so doubled. North, unable at this
point to decide what had happened
to his partner, went to 5-CIubs
With all the encouragement North
had given, South still refused te
bid a slam.
West led his singleton club
against this contract. South won
it and from then on cashed every
trick.
T0mOrrOw's Problem
AK J10752
1894
= None
%QJ 1919
AAQe n Aszs
>A853 s HQ942
&A7 S. teK854
vo1oss
/. /KJ1076
*632
dealer: West. Both sides WI.
'nerable.)
How should West play for 3-N'
-Trumps after the lead OF tbs
club @?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
a 8
= Q 10 9 3
4 X j 10 7 6
= 6 3 2

development. Emerging from that
stage, it may penetrate the skin
of 8 person bathing or using the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
HARD TO FORGET

IT is NOT easy to give courage
to a partner who has made a light
opening bid. No matter how pow
erfully you bid your own cards, ne
fears he has been the cause Of an
impending disaster and can't quite
forget his early sin. AS a conse-
quence, the side may wind up in
too low a contract, despite his
original boldness.
Ak 1913
VAQJ
\A8
TX 1918
4AQ97 - ASA n
ga NJ 653Z
vK1Os : Ill 1852
\J96 400
~ =:
4 None
VS4
ok G 1074
d.AJ8632
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

water, and go to any part Of the
body.
Now we see the connection of
the snails in this case. That Is
how the Schistosonna, an iahabi-
tant of lands half way around the
globe, got into the tissues of a New
England housewife.
In another similar case, where
1t was thought the Schistosonna
would be found, it turned out that
the invader was the ordinary PIN
worm.
Reducing Diet for Wednesday,
Second Week
BREAKFAST: One slice bacon
one slice gluten bread with Cold
en- Spread butter one cup Dlaek
coffee.
DINNER: Glass Of tomato juice,
boiled tongue, lettuce salad, min
eral oil dressing, stewed fruit, COZ
fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
&<<<~ @n~~1E Established 1885
Established 1885

Such Enthusiastic Selling We've Never Before Experienced In Our Annual January Sale. Feverish activity is no name for it -ond the most satisfying part of it is our customers are as enthu- siostic as ourselves.
 "Never thought I'd be obIe to wolk out with 'Burberrys' coat for $69," remarked one of our customers = he did-und saved $16 in the transaction.
 Then he bought Johnston and Murphy" $14.00 poir of shoes for $1O.95-saved $3.O5-wound up with e sompIe hat at $7.95 5- worth $12-sovins $4.05-totoI savings $23.10, and said he'd call it a doy-ond good day of good savings on good merchandise. A good investment $87.oO-o return of nearly 27 per cent in savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
BEWARE OF STOMACH ULCERS

And Their Distressing Symptoms Indigestion; Nervous Acid Classy. Sick Sour Bur1aing Stcmach; Belchng Heartburn Vomiting, Pains Before Alter Eating Constipation Loss Of Appetite aud Sleep and General Dragged Out Feeling.
 to ExcessA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
U. S. Senator
U. s. Senator Party Leaders Unite For Senator Lonergan
denomination, Reelection of Popular Representative
 Viewed as Certainty Harmony Prevails at Dinner

Assurance that U' S. Senator Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford would be given full party support next fall when he comes up for renomination and reelection was given through out the state yesterday by prominent leaders.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was among the other state and local leaders who endorsed the further candidacy of Senator Lonergan and virtually pledged support to him at the state convention next September. Mayor Hayes said, T haven't heard of any opposition within the party and I know of no reason why there should be any opposition. The party is proud of him and his record and there is no question but that he will be reelected"
 All Present
 While candidates and the fall elections were not mentioned at last Saturday nights Jackson Day din- ner, it was accepted as an indica- tion of good faith that practically every prominent democrat in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

state was present in New Haven. Senator Lonergan was one of the speakers on the program.
 Last summer there were rumb- lings from Fairfield County that former National Committeeman Archibeld McNeil might endeavor to wrest the senatorship away from Senator Lonergan. Occasional ly other names have been mention ed. too, in connection with the office.
 The public declarations of Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross, State Chair man J. Francis Smith of this city, National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald, Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, National Committee woman Mary Coughlan of Stratford Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart ford, Mayor Edward G. Moran of Norwich, William Brennan of Win sted, Litchf1eld County leader, and Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven practically pledge united support to Senator Lonergan and insure his renomination.
 Smith Comment
 Chairman Smith said of Senator Lonergan: T believe that Senator Lonergan has very well represented the sentiment and interests of his constituents in Connecticut and I have no reason to doubt that he will be renominated and reelected" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
TEACHERS' CLUB
 PLANNING TRIP
Civic Group to Tour Scenic Spots in Far West
 Next Summer

The Civic Club of Eastern States Teachers has decided to tour the country and see whether the west ern cities have advanced beyond the eastern cities in beaytifying their localities and improving the civil government. The tour will take in California, Yellowstone Ma tional Park, Alaska and the Can- adian Rockies while en route to the various cities it has chosen to com- pare.
 So enthused are our western brothers in proving their advance ment, that letters have been re- ceived from governors, mayors, and Chambers of Commerce asking us to stop over at their respective To- calities and be received and enter tained by them.
 In view of these invitations, the Civic club feels that the general public should be given an oppor- tunity to join them on this tour, and through this newspaper, invites its readers to participate.
 Herman Hjorth, 182 North Broad way, Yonkers, N. Y, chairman Of the Excursion Committee, will be pleased to forward copies of the itinerary to anyone requesting same
 Charles Page, executive vice presi- dent of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, writes in part as fol- lows: On behalf of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, it gives me great pleasure to extend to you our most cordial invitation to visit San Francisco next summer.
 You will find that our two world s largest bridges, the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge and the Golden Gate Bridge, will in themselves justify your visit.
 Please allow me to express the anticipation that San Francisco may receive, welcome and entertain you in 1o38."
 The special air conditioned train will leave New York city on July 1st, and will return August 11th. While en route the group will visit such points of interest and cities as Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Royal Gorge of the Colorado Rockies, Salt Lake City, Yellow stone National Park, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Santa Bar bara, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Puget Sound, Victoria, Van- couver, the Pacific Northwest, AL aska, Jasper National Park, Can adian Rockies, Banff, Lake Louise, Winnepeg and St. Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

former state deputy, has been in. vited to attend. During the World War he was in charge of all K. o1 c. overseas activities and the hos. pitality and services rendered by thl organization during the war are stil! Well-remembered.
 Past District Deputy and Grand Knight Edward Real, Past Grand Knight Edward Clark, Edward O'Hearn, and James w. Chick" FitzPatrick, all former K. of c. war secretaries, are expected to be pres ent for the celebration and to join MT. Mulligan in recalling the days of 1917-1918.
 Next Tuesdays Open House by the K. of c. marks the resumption of the cordial relations that always prevailed between the order and the veterans groups of this city. It is expected that the Veterans Night observance may be made an annual one by Sheridan Council, so enthu- siastic have been plans for the first one next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
D. INSTALL
 STAFF FOR 1888

Officers of Mary Caswell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, were installed at exercises held last night at the Trinity Church Parish hall Department President Helen Brom- ley of New Britain was the install ing officer.
 Local veterans and patriotic or ganization were represented by delegations at the exercises. A social followed the meeting.
 New officers are: President, Mrs May Hoffman; senior vice-president Miss Helen Jackson; junior vice. president, Mrs. Margaret Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Shirley Hungerford' treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Cooper; councillors, Mrs. Estelle Akins, Mrs Pearl Doolittle; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Besse Detwieler; guide, Mrs. Florence Johnson; secretary, Mrs Lura F. Dutton; guard, Mrs. Lillie Rngenberg; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Connors; publicity chairman, Mrs. Minnie Chipman: color bearers. Miss Julia Tullar. Mrs. Helen Ro- main, Mrs. Lillian Wildman and Mrs. Alice Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

 Board of Aldermen January 3 was illegal because it was not action by the same board which appointed the committee to consider the zoning changes and to hold hearings"
 Residents Claim Injury
 Complaint further is to the effect that the resident plaintiffs will be 'irreparably injured" by the change of zoning classification and for this reason, damages are sought. The in- junction and order of the court are appended items to this suit.
 History of the fight over the change sought in the zoning includes favorable action by committee of the Board of Aldermen following hearings in early December at which protest of some residents WIS met by support of the change by others. Petition for the change was signed by 125 while only fifth of this number signed a counter-peti- tion seeking to keep the district residential.
 Attorney Cassidy Attacks
 Attorney Cassidy appeared at one hearing and attacked the propon- ents of the change, but failed to appear at the last meeting of the old Board of Aldermen at which lack of a quorum of the aldermanic committee caused the board to order the matter referred to the new board, inasmuch as all members of the committee were reelected to the present aldermanic board.
 The action of the board January was unanimous in favor of the committees report upholding the change of Zoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

A gala reception is planned for Major Bannigan who is well known here in Waterbury and who years ago was known throughout the state for his interest and participa- tion in K. of c. activities.
 Radio Address
 Major Bannigan will speak at SIS p. m. from WATR in behalf of Sheridan Council. Following this he will be the guest of Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden at a dinner arranged in his honor. After the dinner he will be escorted to the K. of c. rooms for the Veterans Night celebration, during the course of which he will also be a speaker.
 A fine program of entertainment is now being arranged for the oc- casion with Arthur Bowling of the Wilby High School faculty ;n charge. He will also act as master of ceremonies during the evenings events.
 Motion pictures of the American Legion parade of last fall have been graciously donated for the occasion through the courtesy of Corporal Coyle Post, No. l, American Le- zion, while Florio Post, Italian American veterans, has already of fered several entertainment feat ures.
 Overseas "Kaceys"
 One of the high-lights of the night will be reunion between K. of c. war secretaries. William J. Mulli- gan of Hartford, master of the fourth degree of Connecticut and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

gan the journey home. The Caro- lans deceived their friends, says Coroner Manzani, by telling them they had driven home by way of Willow street, not Thomaston ave- nue.
 Witnesses
 Witnesses examined included: Charles Alonghaty. 24 Maynard avenue; Harold J. Blacker, 267 Syl- van avenue; Mary Blacker, 267 Syl- van avenue; Bridget Briody, go Ridge street; Michael V. Briody, 30 Ridge street; Joe Dalechi, 65 Rose street; Raymond Hogg, 65 Superior avenue; Patrolman Harold Lawlor; Patrolman John Mcdonnell; Patrick McVerry, 413 West Main street; Raymond Ouellette, Lexington avenue; and Teofil Tyszunski, Pleasant street.
 Concluding his finding, Coroner Monzani says:
 Maxwell was seen walking against traffic near the shoulder of the road by car which passed in the same direction as Carolan was going, just previous to the accident. There was no traffic coming in the opposite direction which ill any way inter fered with Carolan's vision on that night.
 We cannot, of course, tell exactly what his condition was but the fact that his friends followed him home, thinking he might have trouble, would indicate he was undoubtedly under the influence of liquor and unfit to operate an automobile on the highways.
 Cause of Death
 I find that said death was caused by compound comminuted depress- ed fracture of the skull, with la cerated brain, subdural and sub arachnoid hemorrhage, with frac- ture of the right femur, received when deceased was struck by the automobile operated by Clarence J. Carolan and that Madelyn Carolan, his wife assisted him in attempting to disguise the fact his automobile had been involved in the accident after she knew the car had been so involved, and that said death was caused by the gross and criminal act and negligence of said Clarence J. Carolan and that the evasion of responsibility by said Clarence J. Carolan was assisted in by his wife, Madelyn Carolan.
 Balcunas was killed a week after Maxwell, in almost the same spot on Thomaston avenue. Coroner MonZani says the presumption is strong that Unikas was under the influence of liquor at the time. Unikas was arrested Nov. 2, also after a detailed police investigation. Police said he had attempted to obliterate marks on his car caused by the collision with the pedestrian.
 Witnesses examined in the Bal cunas inquest included William J. Conway, 1929 South Main street; Edward Galbogis, 16 North Leonard street; Peter Galbogis, 16 North Leonard street; Vincent Saukas, Sheffield street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Postal Enploye,W Wife; Father, Son Held By
 Coroner's Finding
Official Reports on Recent Elit=Run Fatalities Revealed in Superior Court TOday-Warrants to Be
 Issued Says Prosecuting Attorney

Four persons-a husband and wife, and a father and son-are ordered held for their connection with two- hit-and-run fatalities here last Co., tober in findings handed down today by Coroner John T. Monzani. Clar- ence Carolan, 35, of 1469 Thomas ton avenue, a postal clerk, is charged by the coroner with crim- inal negligence in the death of Thomas w. Maxwell; 35, of Myrtle avenue, who was fatally injured when struck by car near the auto testing lane on Thomaston avenue Oct. IT. Mrs. Madelyn Carolan, B, is alleged to have aided her hus- band in evading responsibility. Wal ter Unikas, 46, of Sheffield street, Waterville, is held criminally respon- sible for the hit-and-run killing of Michael Balcunas,. or Bush, elderly railroad employe. on Thomaston avenue Oct. 24. Unikas' son, John, g. is alleged to have. aided his father in evading responsibility.
 Warrants Today
 Prosecutor Frank Healey said this afternoon he was prepared to issue warrent for the arrest of the four. Carollan and Unikas will be charg- ed with automobile homicide. Mrs. Carolan and young Unikas will be charged with bein accessories after the fact.
 Maxwell was one of four victims of series of hit-and-run fatalities which aroused the city last fall. He was struck on Thomaston avenue, near the motor vehicle department esting lane, October IT. Passing mo- toristS found him lying alongside the roadway. He died next day at Waterbury hospital. On the day of Maxwell's funeral, October 20, his wife gave birth to baby at Wa terbury hospital.
 Carolan was arrested November after one of the most exhaustive Investigations in local police history Authorities said he first denied 'hav- ing been the driver of the skip car but later admitted it. On the arrest of Carolan the investigation was taken over by Coroner MonZani. Previous investigation was in charge of Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth.
 Unfit to Drive
 Circumstances would indicate, says the coroner. that Carolan was undoubtedly under the influence of liquor and unfit to operate an auto- bile on the highways" at the time of the fatality.
 The handle of a door on Caro- lan's car was broken off by the inn ps.ct, and Coroner Monzani says that the postal clerk went to New York some days after the accident to get a new one. His wife, says the finding. took the inside of the handle and threw it in Hancock brook.
 The night of the accident. says the coroner, MT. and Mrs. Carolan went with some friends to Larson's grill, near Lakewood, and spent some time dining, dancing and drinking. Later they were driven by friend to the postoffice. where Carolan's car was parked. and be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Four Facing Arrest Here on Auto Homicide Charges
Major Bannigan Guest
 Of Sheridan Council
Popular Veterans Hospital Manager to Greet Water
 bury Veterans-"Open House" Planned

In honor of the visit to Waterbury next Tuesday night of Major Thomas J. Bannigan, manager of the U 8 24 Knights of Columbus will hold Veterans Night at the Columbus Club 79 North Main street Open house will be maintained at the club all evening with representatives expected to attend the festivities and participate in them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

home treatment, without special diet or loss of time, that has quickly helped and is helping thousands back to real stomach health in this regard, largely through one friend telling another. Should you need dependable, helpful aid In this di- rection. we invite you to write us for this message of health. New York Von Co. W60, 391 East 149th St, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
TWO DEFENDANTS
 ASK JURY TRIAL

Jury trials were selected by only two of the accused who were ar raigned in superior court yesterday at the opening of the criminal Ses- sion. The jury has not yet been im- panelled.
 Edward Moriarty, 39, charged with theft from person and Edward Distefano, 32, charged with larceny of goods, chose the jury trials. Both pleaded not guilty to charges.
 Daniel O'Connor, 21, charged with using a motor vehicle without per- mission of the owner, chose jury trial when first arraigned, but coun- sel indicated court trial would be sought and the case tried today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
POLICE TO SWELL
 PARALYSIS FUNDS

Cooperation of all police chiefs in the state in aiding the success of the Presidents birthday celebra- ton is asked by Police Superintend- ent Roach is chairman of the state police committee in charge of the observance.
 The celebrations, to be held na- tionally January 29, will be held to gather funds for national cam paign against infantile paralysis. Superintendent Roach urges police heads in all cities and town to see to it that their communities have cele- .bratiOnS of some kind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
COOKE STREET
 .ZONINC BATTLE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

If gastric Stomach Ulcers have de- veloped or if you feel their early distressing symptoms. you may be inviting serious stomach troubles if you delay proper treatment. Don't try to treat these serious conditions with temporary reliefs-this is not enough-they are almost certain to get worse. Without cost or obliga- tions we will mail you Booklet
 which explains q simple, ineXpensiVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 12-(UP) - Weather forecast.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Light show and warmer tonight probably changing to rain and warmer Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-04-17


designed. Girdled lines, soft bows
and puffs for the slim. Cape sleeves
and soft gathers for the stout. You'll
enjoy making dresses over these pat
terms by Barbara Bell even If you're
beginner, because each includes a
complete and detailed sew chart with
step-by-step directions.
The girdled waistline gives most
seductive line to Pattern No. 148l-B.
Notice how cleverly the waistline Is
darted In front and back for slim
ness and cut high in front to fatten
your tummy. Gathers just above
create soft bust fullness. Make UP
Pattern No. l4Sl-B in printed silk
with gay, flowery pattern and lots
of color; or fiat crepe in violet, moss
green, gray, delphinium blue or earth
brown. Be sure to wear q flower at
the neckline
Graceful. slimming lines distinguish
this charming dress with smooth
shoulders and a skirt that is narrow
round the lips and slightly wide at
the hem. The cape sleeves are fiat
tering to full arms. Gathers beneath
the raglan shoulders make The blouse
soft and becoming In georgette, fiat
crepe or polka cot silk, Pattern No.
l499-B will be your spring favorite.
Later. during hot weather, it will be
a cool joy in dotted Swiss or voile.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l48l-B
is designed for sizes il. 16, Is and
20; 40 and a. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a, 36, 38, 40 and