davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Announcements
Funeral Directors

COMPLETE FUNERALS
 AT LOWEST PRICES Ernest Mazaika, 10 Porter St. 4-1937
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Special Nstices

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Parts and Service for All Makes DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. 178 West Main St. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Personals

Permanent Waves - Beauty Needs Use Use Charge Account CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE
 20 East Main-4-9645
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

YOUR FORD DEALER OFFERS 1887 Ford Convertible Coupe 1886 Ford Deluxe Sedan with trunk 1886 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Sedan 1883 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1883 Ford Station Wagon 1886 Dodge Dump Truck 1884 Ford Stake 1884 Peal Express
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 USED CAR LOT COR. FREIGHT and JUDD SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Dresses Shortened 35c and up. Suits $6. Coats refined $3. Skirts $1.50 CireSi, 38 Winchester Ave. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Business Announcements

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like
 new. guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding Co.,, 494 No. Main St. 4-6217
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY. SIS. PRO- BATE COURT. March 25th, 1898. late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK PEPE, 5-2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range Oil, 9c gal, 50 gal
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 529 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Financial
Business Opportunities

FISH BUSINESS We'll established. Good reason for selling. Apply 348 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

DOMENICK'S-Good Used Cars and Trucks. New and Used Motorcycles. 43 Spring St. Indian Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

O-Five-ton International Dump Truck. In excellent condition. In- quire John Spadaro. 805 Baldwin St., Tel. 4-528l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA


 TERBURY, April 29th, 1888. Upon the complaint of said plain- tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants the trustees and credi- tors of The Waterbury Lumber x Coal Company are gone to parts un- knoWn:
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint he given to said defend ants, the trustees and creditors of The Waterbury Lumber x Coal Company by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat news paper printed in Waterbury one day on or before the 9th day of May 1888, by some proper officer or in- different person.
 WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas The above and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 FRANK MCCAIN, 5-2-1t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Houses For Rent

1-FAMILY HOUSE - Well located reasonable Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Your Want W Read
Business Service

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE: '36 Chev De Luxe 5-Pass. Sedan '34 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Sedan '36 Plymouth 5-Pass. Sedan '35 Plymouth 5-Pass. Sedan '35 Dodge 5-Pass. Sedan '34 Dodge 5-Pass. Sedan 33 Pontiac 5-Pass. Sedan '33 Rockne 5-PaSs. Sedan '32-34-35-36-37 Studebakers 12AA GEGHAN MOTORS. INC.
 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 3-4185
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Employment
Women Wanted

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES for qualified maids, cooks in domestic and service work. Positions open i'll private homes, restaurants. hotels summer resorts. Apply Connecticut Employment Offices, l23 Bank A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

'37 Chevrolet Trunk Sedan
 '36 Packard 120 Tour. Sedan (radio) '36 Dodge Trunk Sedan
 '33 Plymouth Sedan
 '29 Buick Std. Coach ......... $85 '29 Ford Coach ............... $35 30 Ford Spt Roadster ....... $55 '31 Ford Coach ............... $65 30 Chrysler Roadster ......... $55 Chrysler Sedan (new rubber) $50 GROVE USED CAR EEK. IA Grove St. Open Evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

ABBIE S. KINGMAN, of the town of Northfield, State of Massa- chusetts
 HULDA G. RASMUSSEN, of the town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, and State of Connec- ticut and THE WATERBURY LUMBER X COAL COMPANY, a Corporation existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut and having its principal place of summon Huigbert and Jacob Keur, q. b a. Keur and Sons. of the city and State of New York.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THIS WEEK
Flaming Shrovds
It's "FstsI FooIishness" to nirt with fire
bv JOHN MCELLIGOn
rkl.S Il n..n.s-...1

ment, part of her dressing gown
burned. Since she had apparently
extinguished the slight flame, she was
probably asphyxiated by the fumes
from the combustion of the fabric.
(Note: Tests show that burning tex
tiles can give off dangerous quantities
OF hydrogen sulfide. hydrocyanic acid
gas, ammonia. carbon monoxide and
other toxic gases.)
Philadelphia: A l5-year- old boy,
whose clothing had become ignited
accidentally. ran nearly a mile to the
river to jump in. But before he quite
reached his objective. the wind famed
flames were fatal.
A gruesome list, perhaps; but a
useful one if it drives home the fact
that dressmakers and tailors haven't
yet perfected fireproof costume.
If. however. you should be lax
enough to let your clothes catch fire.
DON'T RUN, thereby tanning the flames
to greater fury; DON'T HOLLER OPEN
MOUTHED and drink in the hot gases.
If rug, blanket, an overcoat. a
tablecloth mot oil-cloth) or the like is
close by. roll yourself up in that and
smother the FIRE. If nothing is readily
available, cover your mouth and nose
with one hand and roll on the ground
(but not in the grass or the floor.
If you see somebody else on fire.
knock him down and roll him. pref
erably in a garment big enough to
smother the flames. In either case,
avoid inhaling the fire. for fire is more
deadly inside than out.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

FAMILIARITY with fire breeds con-
tempt. How else can you ex-
plain foolish doings like these?
Watertown. N. Y: Not both
ering to turn off one burner that was
lighted. a woman climbed up on the
gas range to straighten a vent pipe
in the wall. Her clothing ignited and
she died from her burns.
Chicago: A woman put candle on
a chair in the pantry. while looking
for some food, then leaned across the
fame. Her house dress caught fire
and burned her to death.
Brooklyn: A woman moved her
baby's high chair so close to the stove
that the infants clothing burst into
fame while the mother was out of the
room. The baby died.
Toledo: A woman burning rubbish
in the yard crammed the wire basket
brim-fu full and then thoughtlessly stood
on the leeward side as she touched
match to it. The stiff breeze blew the
fame right at her, and her dress
caught. She died from the burns.
Cincinnati: A man coming home
with wet feet put them in the oven
and then fell asleep. His shoes dried
quite thoroughly - then burst into
fame. He died from an infection
caused by the burns.
Buffalo: A 78-year-old man was
critically burned in his home when he
stood so close to a portable gas heater
that his bathrobe ignited.
New York: A socially prominent
woman was found dead in her apart
Evening star., 1938-02-20

He nodded, satisfied. He was filled
with lucidity of judge. law-giver.
''Nino! Whether you approve of
the D,see or not, he completes the
Risoreimento. In him you would have
assassinated your ancestors. the men
who made Italy. To what destiny the
Dnee leads Italy, l do not know. You
scholar like Mazzini, and theo-
rist - do not know. any more than
Mazzini knew there would be this
great Italy of today. The Dnee is an
elemental force entering into and
Transforming the old Italy. He incar :
mates new Italy - Italy free from the
last bondage of the foreigner - Italy
perhaps great Empire. For you. an
Italian. to kill him. would be patri-
eide! The thought of it is a crime.
You will expiate it in exile - and you
will swear forever to renounCc it!
Saceo1!"
Nino looked at him. for moment
defantly. Then he surrendered. as if to
an authority which transcribed the
frail old man.
II swear. ,sonno Sandro''
From the Piazza came the more and
more insistent cries, "Dwee! DMee!
Dxre"
He turned to the Others
Giuseppe! francesca! Your great
grandfather - my father - once told
me that he was present when Mazzini.
the great Republican. implored Carl
baldi to lead his conquerors of Sicily
and Naples against Vittorio En-
manuele coming from Piedmont to
profit by the patriots victory to
fight for a Republic. Garibaldi was
utterly Republican. He replied. with
tears in his eyes, I have fought for a
United Italy. What matters it what
flag they unite under, so long as they
are brothers, You are Italians. You
are brothers. Our Nino is merely a
present day Mazzini, always dream
ing of an impossible ideal. - bnt the
Mazzinis also made our Italy," He
checked. drew breath. This was be-
coming too great strain. Giuseppe!
Francesca! command you - I. chief
of the family. man of the Risorgi-
uenso! You will swear that Nino shall
get safely back to Paris. He will do
nothing against Italy again. Do you
swear?" He gasped, had fierce pain
near his heart.
Francesca spoke with navy prompt
ness, "Nonno Sasdro, swear" More
reluctantly, Giuseppe held up his
hand. "Nossno Sondro. 1 swearr'
The staccato cries in the Piazza
changed abruptly to sustained roar,
a roar of welcome. ''DNce! Duel
A moi! A noiT''
The two children rushed for the
window - knocking him headlong
in their blind eagerness "A MOI!
A noi!''
He heard them still shouting above
him at the window. Teresa's dear face
came down to him. "Non,sO SGndro!
No,no So,sd,or' Suddenly her face
blurred - where was Nino? - Niuo
who was like Mazzini! He could not
see either - could not see anything.
The shouts went faint. He mrrmured
"Viva FItsHar' - ceased to muir
muir, to see, to hear.
NJ Ed
Evening star., 1938-02-20
What of H. ~Rw. DAWSON

foss1Ls of snails over six feet long
have been discovered suggest
ing by comparison how much slower
things were in the old days.
Now is the time for nations to show
their colors - in neutral tints.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

DOME motorists agree that the is
suing of traffic tickets has become a
''fine" art
VIM the military CONSUMPTION age
dropping. some countries soon will be
drafting babies in their infantry.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Half an Hour Rome
Contirvsd from pous four
Continvsd from poos fovr

Nor she said. her still pretty face
like chalk. Giuseppe - if you call
the police - then l leave your house
- the children - am no more your
wife
"Teresar' interjected Nino. in a
suddenly strange voice. The ancestor
in his chair had a little shock of
drama. He had always suspected that
there had been something between
Nino and Teresa Let him call the
police! 1t does not matter now. l have
failed. But others will come after me
- annihilate this tyrant who has
annihilated Liberty. All right. Fran
cesco. You need not hold me so tight.
No. mamma, this is no time for kisses"
The fat old fool was trying to slob-
ber over her youngest son. was crying
through streaming tears: francesca.
let him gor But the naval officer held
his brother implacably. his face set.
Into the room came the insistent
shouts. "Dnee! Ducs! Dnee! DHee"
Giuseppe tried to drag his wife from
the telephone you are mad. Teresa!
You don't know what you are saying!
Remember the children are here!
Beppo and Tommaso were indeed
staring with wide eyes, indecently
participating. Stand aside! This is
my duty Nino is no longer my
brother. He tried to murder the
Ducs"
Nor she said, stubbornly. her
hand over the instrument He. nonno
S0ndro, sat tense. What would she
say? Il love Nino. loved him -
before we were married - loved you
too, but differently - can't explain.
That was why he went away. Not
merely politics. l still love him -
whatever he tried to do" She gasped.
Il love our children - but if you call
the police. l go!'
From the Piazza the staccato shouts
came yet more insistently, "Dnce!
DsSce! Ducs!
1t was time for him. the ancestor. to
intervene, to use his patriarchal au-
thority. A disaster threatened this,
his family With an immense effort he
heaved his arthritic old bones out of
the chair, stood clutching it.
''Giuseppew His father must have
cried commands in that voice on the
battlehelds where he galloped with
the orders of Garibaldi. Listen to
mer' He had not spoken with such
resonant sternness since he, young
volunteer lieutenant, had steadied his
undisciplined patriots in the skirmish
outside the Porta Pia, sixty-seven
years ago.
Giuseppe stood back from the tele-
phone. Respect for the head of the
family was inbred in him.
''Nino! If you are not handed over
to the police - what will you do?"
Nino' intellectual face was pathetic.
tragic Il have failed. Sowno Sa,sdro.
l shall 60 back to Paris - secretly
as came"
He checked cry from the fat old
fool Maria, turned to the chalk faced
Teresa.
Teresa! Was there ever anything
guilty between you and NinO?"
She gulped. mo, noxsso Ssxd1o.
swear it! - If only had not sent him
away - to Paris -"
Evening star., 1938-02-20

YOU'LL se amazed at how much better
l. you feel when you use laxative that
doesn't punish your digestion while it's
relieving your constipation. Don't take
chances-take FEEN-A-MINT, the deli
cious chewing gum laxative It's wonder
fully easy to take-and it guards agains,
digestive upset in important ways:
NO STOMACH UPSEr-With FEEN-
~ A-MINT you don't swallow heavy.
bulky dose there's nothing to bur-
den digestion.
A CHEWING AIDS DIGESTION - The
- chewing stimulates the flow Of the
- same natural alkaline fluids that
help food digest.
A ACTS WHERE YOU NEED IT-FEEN-
a. A-MINT's tasteless laxative ingre-
"a dent does not affect stomach action.
1t passes to the intestine and works
where it should.
Everybody in the family loves FEEN-A-
MINIS delicious favor. especially children.
Try it !-dscover for yourself how gentle.
thorough. and dependable FEEN-A-MINT
is for you and yours. Get a package OF
FEEN-A-MINT today at your druggist.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BIG TEN, COAST TILT
ON TRACK TONIGHT
Trojans Are Expected to Lead
Far West to Win on Cinders
at Northwestern.
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. III, June 27-star
track and field performers of the Pa
eiflc Coast and the Big Ten, rained
out OF their scheduled intersectional
contest Saturday. will meet this eve
ming in the twilight at Dyche Stadium.
With the starting time set for 7
pm. daylight time here, all Is events
were expected to be run off in an hour
and a half before dark. The stadium
has no lights.
The field Of contestants is studded
with national collegiate champions,
1886 Olympic team members and even
world record holders Observers are
looking to the mile run for the big
feature Of the meet. In this race
Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin will at
tempt to regain some of the national
prestige he lost when Lou Zamperini
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia defeated him at Minnea polls
IN a mighty stretch finish.
Other outstanding performances
were expected in the high Jump. which
includes Ohio States Dave Albritton,
co-holder Of the world record of 6
feet 81 inches. and in the pole vault
where three Westerners-Loring Day
Ken Dills and George Varoff-will be
aiming at the record of IA feet IL
inches.
Paced by the mighty Trojans of
Southern California. the coast team
Is heavy favorite to repeat its tri-
umph Of last year when it won, 81
to A.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
u. s. Records Believed Burned
In Capitol Fire IN 1872 Found

largement of the Supreme Court and
other changes he attached a draft OF
4 bill to his message. Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings worked closely with
Mr.. Roosevelt in drafting the bill
and later supported it before the
Senate Judiciary Committee hearings
Yellowed with age. but still easily
legible. the Randolph report showed
that even In those days the Nation
had been confronted with the prob
lem of dividing Jurisdiction between
State and Federal courts.
Randolph's recommendation con-
corning the Supreme Court, however
was that 1t should be left as it was
then. consisting Of chief justice and
five associates.
$500 United States Loan Asked.
The early request for Government
aid to business was made by q Mary
land glass manufacturer who asked
for loan of 5000.
The request was submitted, the
newly found records show, by Repre-
sentative Daniel Carroll Of MARYLAND.
who turned over to the House q
committee report recommending ap-
proval Of the loan to John r. Ameluns
Of Frederick County, Md.
The committee had found Mr..
Amelung's desire to improve his glass
factory. which employed 500 persons,
80 important in its consequences
to the United States" that it recon-.
mended the loan, which the House
promptly refused.
The records were found wrapped
IN brown paper packages. in oversize
mail bags, trunks and suitcasss.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CHIEF TO REVIEW
FEDERAL HOUSING
Mcdonald to Discuss F. n. A.
Accomplishments Over
WMAL Tonight.

The accomplishments Of the Federal
Housing Administration-whic this
month celebrates its fourth year
will be reviewed tonight on the Ma.
tional Radio Forum by Stewart Nc.
Donald. Federal Housing AdminHtra-
tor. The forum, . weekly feature
arranged by The Star, Is to be heard
on WMAL at $50 and reaches the
Nation over . coast-to-coast network
Of National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been with
the r. H. A. since September, 1884,
serving as executive assistant and
assistant administrator before being
appointed TO his present post in
September, 1887. Recently he was
reappointed for a four-year term,
which will expire in 1912.
Margaret Speaks Ia Sing.
Among the music high lights TONIGHT
Is Margaret Speaks regular weekly
appearance CWRC at 1900. Her fea-
tured number will be "Ballatella."
from Il Pagliacci," and she also will
be heard in Youmans You're Every
where" and a group of selections from
the Kreisler- jacob operetta, Apple
Blossoms" Orchestral selections BY
Alfred Wallenstein and the symphony
Will be the overture to Poet and
Peasant" Strauss Artist Life" waltz
and Delibes' "Pizzicato Polka"
Bernard Hermann. conductor n,
the Columbia Chamber Orchestra.
concludes the Little Night Music"
series CWJsV at 800 by featuring
Haydn's famed Farewell" symphony.
The farewell symphony, as you NAV
or may not know, was the music
worlds FIRST sit-down strike and a
1orerunner Of that stunt you've seen
in night clubs. where the band MEM
bers. one by one. leave the stand.
until finally only the drummer. is left.
Haydn and his musicians had been
quartered by their sponsors, the
Esterhazy family. at Eisenstadt until
Prince Nicolas Esterhazy established
new division Of the family estate
several miles from town. The bows
in the band missed their friends and
the gay city life. 50 Haydn wrote the
Farswell' symphony rs an appeal To
the boss. AS the work was PLAYED
the musicians. one by one, left the
orchestra. The prince is reported TO
have seen the point before the Haydn
group was reduced to two violinists,
Hungarian Impressions"
Other Notes on the Evening:
Marek Weber (WRC at o. will fea.
ture = medley titled Hungarian I'm
pressions," including melodies Of
Brahms. Listz and Berlioz Helen
Hayes makes her first radio appear
ance Of the season on the Radio
Theater (WJSV at 81, playing the
leading role in Jane Eyre" Her
leading man will be Robert Mont
eomery Eddie Cantor CWJsv at
$500 ends his current series tonight
Henny Youngman will be the
guest star on the Monday Night Show
tWJsV at y.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Little used rooms in remote corners
OF the Capitol have yielded long lost
records of the early days of the United
States. which all 60 to show that
there's very little new under the sun
and that something did escape the
British when they burned the old
Capitol in 1912.
It all came about with the installa-
ton of new air conditioning equipment
in the building. and Harry N. Megill,
assistant House enrolling clerk. said
today that workmen have unearthed .
fairly complete set of House bills
passed during the first Is Congresses
thought destroyed in the flames, which
are being restored to the ohicial files.
Other documents discovered reveal
that even in 1890 the executive branch
was working to reorganize the Federal
judiciary and that business was ask
ING for Government aid, but not get
ting it.
There was also an estimate from
Alexander Hamilton, Secretary Of the
Treasury, placing the total cost of op-
Grating the Federal Government In
1889 at 1896, 101. This year Congress
appropriated almost 1000, ,000, 900 for
the purpose.
Randolph Offered Plan.
The proposal to revamp the Federal
judiciary was submitted to Congress
by Edmund Randolph. the first At
torney General, December 81, 1890,
consisting Of \ 40-page handwritten
report and q draft Of q bill to the
House to make the suggested altera-
tionS.
When President Roosevelt sent his
recommendations to Congress for en-
Evening star., 1938-06-27
PENNINGTON BIRDS
ANNEX ALL HONORS
Has First 3 Pigeons in Chicago
Race-Makes Best Average
Speed for Series.

Although his birds were forced down
overnight. William R. Pennington
walked away with the final spring
race Of the Capital City Racing Pigeon
Club when entries of his came home
one-two-three In the 602-mile flight
from Chicago to capture every diploma
awarded by the National Racing
Pigeon Organization
Showers and other bad flying con-
ditions slowed the birds after they
were liberated at 5:27 am. Miss Chi
cago, the winner. arriving home at
8:2s the following morning Taking
time out for darkness, the winner
averaged s28 yards per minute and
clinched for her owner the average
speed diploma for the entire series
Of eight old-bird races
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute Of the first return
to each loft:
william R. PENNINGTON. 9.s: william r.
bennington; S57: william r. Pennington.
500; Friendship Loft. 767: James F. Nun
die. 764: Raphael L. Webb. 594: Harry G.
Burke. 5s1; Seven lofts, no report.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

made an over the shoulder catch he
found that two Police runners both
thought the ball had gone past him
A peg to Second Baseman Lagos re-
tired the first runner and Lagos relay
to Burke completed the triple killing.
Scores Of outstanding games:
National City Learue.
No. 4 Police. .: A. &P..
Reads Pharmacy. Q; Noland Supplies. O
dorfeit).
National City Juniors.
Bethesda. q: Deoudes, &.
NICK lombard 6: Coffey Screen e
Blue Ribbon Baker. q: No. il Police. g.
American Legion.
Nash. .: Agriculture. 8.
Fort Stevens. Ia: Cooley MeCulloueh 4
costello. 10; Pepco. 3.
s,r.i 3, a &: sr,{b IL; :. 4 Mason. Z; a, s.a
Progress "a: Amity. 6.
benjamin Franklin. 4; Jewish War
Independent.
Tskcma Tissrs, s-s; IioneHis. 80.
Hrookland g: Super Service. 8:
e:Pitol e:Psol Hsisss Hslfhts s. Pefinnnss eiTs..,s
Cuipeper Maroons. il: seyen-Up r.
0xon Hill. 4; Plaza Wine and Liquor. 1.
SHnankman,s. 81. .as;nntn. Is; Nye House; o:
Ballston. 16: Manassas. g.
Investigation. s; Annapolis. 1.