davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
SERIAL STORY, tS s
I'll * 4 IVE q

and his secret that she shared, Tom
and his love and belief In her, BE.
fore her loomed the big Municipal
Hospital its stone front grimy with
the smoke and dust Of the city, It's
steps cluttered with people coming
and going, some on crutcheS, others
with bandages on heads and arms
some with tear-reddened eyes,
others clasping wilted flowers.
A peddler stood near the curb
with q little cart heaped with spring
blossoms. Suddenly she stopped,
looking at the daffodils, the peonies,
the violets. She bought a big bunch
Of flowers and turned into the hos
pital. rs
"Jean Gillespie" she said to the
clerk at the information desk,
could I see her?"
"Only 10 minutes left In the visit
Ing period. she's In the children's
ward on the second floor"
Pat went up through the long
corridor odorous with disinfectant.
Through partly opened doors she
caught glimpses Of crowded rooms,
beds, drawn shades, dingy walls. The
children's ward was only a little
brighter.
Someone motioned her to q bed
In the corner where small body
lay quiet, motionless, In the hubbuh,
A worn toy lay unnoticed on the
sheet. The child was drowsy with
pain and medicine.
A nurse came by, shes still q
sick kid. Are you q member OF the
family9"
"No--only q friend" She laid the
flowers OH the bedside table and
touched the hot, pale cheek with
her fingers. The child moved and
opened her eyes. They were dull
with fever
"Mama-' she said thickly, II
want my mama"
Pat turned and walked away, The
lump In her throat was too big to
swallow. Her heart ached within
her, but there was sense OF peace
In her being that she had not e%-
perienced for weeks. The path ahead
that had been so confused with
shadows had suddenly become clear
again,
(To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
FRANCO CAMPAIGN
FUND INCREASING

Large returns were reported last
night by team captains heading the
drive TO raise funds for the Franco
American Social club. The funds
will DO used for the purchase OF
the club rooms on South Main
street.
Edmund Thibault Is chairman OF
the ways and means committee.
Bowling leagues Of the club will
begin their schedules soon. The sim
gle girls league will begin october
Q, and the married wornen's league
the day previous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
UNIQUE WEEK OBSERVED

San Francisco, (Up)-This city
has held illuminated House-Num-
bering Week" In which all citizens
were urged to install illuminated
house numbers 50 that addresses
could easily be located at night by
visitors TO the 1899 Golden Gate and
International Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
PROFESSOR ATTACKS
PARASITES"

Wolfville. N, g.. (UP)-Canadian
mothers are creating parasites" by
sending boys TO college against their
wishes, Prof. Il. W. Robinson, pro-
lessor OF education at Acadia uni
versity. said In an address before
the Nova Scotia Federation Of
Home School associations here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Not so. Adolf Hitler
Shakes the World

TAR removed from a pale-faced,
- spindly-legged youth of Austria
Is today's Adolf Hitler, who, not
yet SO, has power TO shake the
world. In the place OF courts and
covenants he stands as the indi-
vldual on whom depends very
largely the decision whether Eu-
rope will again march TO war, in-
evitably dragging the rest OF the
world into the Are with 1t.
But as q child this same Hitler
was n weakling He was sallow-
complexioned, underweight, as a
boy playing about the streets OF
his native Braunau, Austria, He
did not lack, however, In personal
magnetism, was invariably the
leader of his group in games, re-
sented that anyone should ques-
ton his captaincy,
At an early age he showed his
FIRST contempt for the Austrian
state, rebellcd against his parents
desire that he become an official
as was his father. Later he
wrote: From my earliest youth ]
was convinced that the destruc-
ton OF the Austrian empire was
q necessary condition to the sur
vival Of the German race" And
apparently at the same time he
conceived his rabid anti-semitism.
He distrusted his Jewish school,
boy companions, learned to spurn
all Jews q few years later In Vi
emma.
Then the World War broke,
crystalizing Hitler's political and
social viewpoints. His rise after
Versailles was almost inevitable,
grounded on the Inequalities" Of
the treaty and "war guilt" humili-
alton OF the German people. And
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

Brown trout grows twice as large
In New Zealand as In English waters
yet all OF New Zealand's trout orig
inally came from England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
cRANllJM
CRACKERS

A gentleman who hailed from
sthe Granite state" recently dis
covered to his surprise that the
American ambassador to Spain aiic
fhe secretary Of the navy had the
same first names.
where did the first gentleman
hail from. and what are the names
81 the ambassador and the secretary
az the nayyy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

PATRICIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
She faced q choice between the
law and lore.
LARRY KENT-hero. He faced
an even greater decision.
TOM SWEENEY-prOseCu
He awaited the processes OF the
law,
Yesterday; Larry calls Pats
young brother, BILL TO lie about
his damaged fender. Bill Is will
Ing. 10 help Pat, he Is TO testify
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

To-Day ne alone
may d Q CT d Q
whether tn o
W orld shall
fght again.
Der Fuehrer
Is shown here
on a current
German stamp
which marks
his 49th birth
day.
a 0...,.z Us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Treasury Department = Procure ment Division Public Buildings Administration of Space Control Sealed Proposals will be received in the Section of. Space Control, Procurement Division, Treasury De- partment, Washington, D. C., up to l0:30 AM, April g, 1888. for the purchase of the Sitka, Alaska, Gus toms House site. All proposals must be accompanied by the required de- posit and submitted in duplicate on forms containing description, terms of sale, and instructions to bidders which may be obtained from Sec tion of Space Control, Procurement Division, Treasury Department, Washington, D. O., or Postmaster Sitka. c. J. Peoples, Director of Procurement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
MRS. CHRIS WYLLER, MRS. FRANK SWARTZ,
 ARE co HOSTESSES

Mrs. Frank Swartz and Mrs. Chris Wyller were co-hostesses yesterday afternoon at a dessert bridge party afternoon at dessert bridge party Assembling guests for five tables of cards at the home of Mrs. Swartz.
 Spring flowers and candles form ed the setting for the affair, and prize winners were Mrs. Harry l. Lucas, first; Mrs John Newmarket, second, and Mrs. Howard Stabler, consolation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Auxiliary Is to Hold Card Party
 Tomorrow Night

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary to- day made announcement of the card party to be held tomorrow night following the meeting of the group which begins at 8 o'clock in the Union Hall.
 All friends who are eligible for membership, through g brother, father, husband or son affiliated with any union, are invited to be present for the affair tomorrow.
 Prizes will be awarded and re- treatments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING AND CITATION
No. 4183-A

In the District Court for the Ter
 rito.y of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 CA S U ALTY COM
 PANY, corporation, Plaintiff,
 vs. EUREKA PLACERS, INC, a
 corporation. LOLA M. MANS
 FIELD, WILLIAM MANSFIELD,
 MRS. ANNIE MCFARLAND,
 MRS. JANE MCKNIGHT. WAL
 TER zETZMAN, IDA L. zETz-
 MAN, MRS. DAISY DYSTE,
 NILS MENUS, KRISTINE ME-
 HUS, ELINE JOHANSEN, P. c.
 McMULLEN doing business as
 SEWARD UNDERTAKING COM
 PANY, TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, and all others having claims
 against the Plaintiff under Work
 mems Compensation and Employ
 CTS Liability Policy No. 01-0968l7,
 and all endorsements thereon, De-
 fendantS.
 WHEREAS, suit in equity by bill of interpleader has been filed in the above entitled court by the plaintiff above named against the defendants above named, wherein it is alleged that David Mansfield, John E. Dyste, Ben Crabtree, Will bert Zetzman, Einar Pedersen and John Menus were killed on May 10th, 1887, while in the employ of defendant, Eureka Placers, Inc, a corporation, and that certain of the defendants hereinabove named and certain other persons whose names are unknown are claiming benefits under the provisions of the Work mems Compensation Act of Alaska on account of the death of the above named employees of the Eureka Placers, Inc, the payment of which claims is secured by a policy of insurance executed by the plaintiff to the Eureka Placers Inc, in which policy the liability of the plaintiff is limited to the total sum of $18,O000O, and which said sum the plaintiff has deposited in the above entitled court under the provisions of Subdivision 26 Section 41, Title 28, U. s. Code Annotated. for the reason that ths total of such claims exceeds the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
PUBLIC DANCE TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
 BY DOUGLAS HIGH

Douglas High School announces a public dance to be given tonight in the Natatorium where Glen Ed wards and his police band will play for the evening.
 The affair will be St. Patrick's Day event, with shamrocks used ir decorating the hall. Several little girls will be presented in an inter- mission number program, scheduled to be a highlight of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
HOME ART GROUP OF J. w. (. HOLDS
 COOKING MEETING

Meeting at the home of Mrs, Ray c. Day, members of the home art group of the Juneau Women's Club gathered for their usual weekly gathering yesterday.
 Mrs. Day demonstrated prepar- ation of orange bread made with home made candied orange pc ,ls and also demonstrated preparation of scrappel. Several members bak- ed cake during the afternoon, and those not interested in cooking brought their sewing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
NO SledIleIS lluI tllDOullu.
 SCHEDULED SAILI,lGS

 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- . morrow morning. , Alaska scheduled to sail from D Seattle March l9 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to ? sail from Vancouver at Q , am. March g. } Daranof scheduled to sail from , Seattle at am. March 23. } Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail , from Seattle March 25, } freight only. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Northland scheduled south , bound at 4:30 o'clock in the } morning. } Yukon scheduled southbound } Monday, March 2l. LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth scheduled to sail every } Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit } ka and wayports.
 L'alt leaves every Wednesday
 at T am. for Petersburg, Port , i.iexander. Rake ana way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
total sum of $l8,000.G0;
 NOW, THEREFORE, a

total sum of $l8,000.G0;
 NOW, THEREFORE, all persons including all of the above named defendants and all other persons claiming payments or benefits cn account of the death of David Mansfield, John E. Dyste, Ben Crab tree, Wilbert Zetzman, Einar Ped ersen and John Menus, or eithec of them, while in the employ Of the Eureka Placers, Inc, on May 10th, 1937, are hereby notified to appear before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on or be- fore June 1st, 1888, with their respective claims and proof thereof and prove said claims before the court in order that the court may apportion the fund aforesaid to the beneficiaries and persons en- titled to receive the same under the provisions of the statute aforesaid.
 All claims not presented, with proof thereof, on or before the date aforesaid will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 A hearing will be had upon said claims, pursuant to the provisions of the statute. before the above entitled court on June 3d, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M
 WITNESS the Hon. Geo. F. Alex ander, Judge of the above entitled court, and the seal of the court affixed hereto this 9th day of March, 1888.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Divi-
 sion Number One.
 First publication, March 10, 1888. Last publication, April ', 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
THREE LADS
 GET BADGES

A dozen members of the Ameri- can Legion Troop of tEe Boy Scouts met last night in the Dugout and three Scouts received Ienderfoct badges.
 New possessors of the coveted Tenderfoot badge, emblem of the first rung on the Scouting ladder, are, Lew Williams, Jr., Richard Krane and Robert Carothers.
 Plans were made for Sunday hike to Salmon Creek dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
APPOINT ELECTION
 OFFICIALS TOMORROW

Election judges and clerks will be appointed at the regular meet ing of the City Council slated for tomorrow night at o'clock in the City Hall. Report of the light com paly also is scheduled to be pres ent, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
SHIP ABLAzE AT BERTH IN
 ENGLISH PORT
Third Mysterious Fire Breaks Out Aboard 52,-
 000-ton Berengaria

SOUTHAMPTON, En land March IA third inystarious fire brcke out last night aboard the 52,000 ton British liner Barangaria while at the berth here.
 The blaze was in the tourist cabin and was extinguished by the ships staff without any land alarm be- ing given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
SHELL CATCHES
 STEAMER YUKON

Three passengers were flown up Icy Strait yesterday afternoon in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca by Shell Simmons to catch the steamer Yukon, bound to the Vest ward.
 Those making the flight were George Sturgeon, J,.e Fuchs and James Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
. . . . . . . Q .
 ANSWERS TO NEWS To.

. l. Representative Carl Vim . son, chairman of the House { . Naval Affairs Committee . 2. Estimated 3.000,000 had . lost jobs in three months. . 3. True.
 . 4. They were recently ex- . pelled after having been sus- . pended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
NOrthIand Due
 Early Tomorrow

Motorship Northland sailed from Sitka at noon today and is sched- uled to arrive southsound at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morning according to Agent Fred O. Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-l:58 am, 181 feet Lew tide-3:11 am, -l8 feet. High tide-2:26 pm, 16.5 feet. Low tide-8:19 pm, 00 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

TOP MAN in reported ship- ping deal whereby U. s. may purchase for South American routes three liners belonging to the International Mercantile Ma rine Co. is John M. Franklin
 (above), president of HMM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

CTS files, came across a letter from a moonshiner asking the company for a job. q have been making wild cat whisky for 10 years" he said, by way of reference.
 One delinquent wrote in to ex- plain he had been struck by an automobile and practically killed for days"
 We are glad Co report there is a delightful correspondence going on between Carter H. Harrison, In- ternal Revenue Collector at Chi cago, and Shirley Temple. Both have birthdays on April 3, and last year Harrison wrote to express his pride that his birthday fell on the birthday of "St. George and the Dragon, William Shake spears and Shirley Temple" She telegraphed right back to say she too was glad their birthdays came together.
 Another letter harked back to days of the processing tax to re- cord that a collector had found a certain coffee company using wheat in the mixture He collected tax for TOO bushels.
 We don't know whether it means anything but the athletic associa- ticn of the miscellaneous and social security tax units in the bureau spends Thursday evening from 730 to 10 o'clock at the Roosevelt high school here practicing pistol shoot ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Income Tax Collectors
 Get Theirs, Various
 Ways, Good, Also Worse

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Orange and tomato juices lose much of their nutritive value after they have been exposed to the air for several hours. Consequently it is a good plan to prepare them just before serving-to buy them in cans which hold an amount that will be quickly consumed after they are opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
SAVE THE DATE

DAVE HE DhlE Rebekah Benefit Lance, March 26, Elks Hall adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
EIGHT D, C. ACES
COMPETE IN ND.
TENNIS TOURNEY

Eight Washington tennis stars
are trekking over to Baltimore to-
day to take in the Maryland State
women's championship at the
Baltimore Country Club which
runs until Saturday.
Led by Mrs. Margaret Robin
son, who acquitted herself SO well
in the Sears Cup matches last
week, the rest of the Washington
contingent includes Sara Moore,
No. 2 District player; Mrs. Dorette
Miller, consistent veteran; red
headed Barbara Conard from
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Joel
Baker.
Pretty, blond Edith Clark, who
used to be tops around the Dis
trict before she went to California
with her Marine Corps father, is
East on a visit to Mrs. Robinson
and will make it tough for the
Army-Navy star, who is defend
ing Maryland State champion.
Peggy Anderson, Ri h m n d
member of last weeks Middle At
lantic Sears Cup squad, is stay
ing over to take in the Maryland
matches and should be well up
in the semifinalS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
NORFOLK LASSIE
BOWLING QUEEN

Ida Simmons, of Norfolk, Va,
today was selected by the National
Duckpin Congress as the foremost
woman duckpin bowler Of the
United States for the past season.
She had an average of 1904
for 400 games, to lead a list of the
leading 10 best bowlers as selected
by the congress. Others selected
were:
Helen Randlett, Richmond, Va;
Lorraine GULL, Washington, D. c.;
Katherine Wick, Norfolk, Va; Lucy
Rose, Rosslyn, Va; Naomi zim-
norman. Baltimore, Md; Olivia
Schmidt, Richmond, Va; Phyllis
Wills, Richmond, Va; Dorothy
Lawson, Richmond, Va.
Helen Currie, Hartford, Conn,
and Mary Stapleton, of Norfolk,
Va, tied for tenth place. Miss
Currie had an average of 112.40
for 1866 games and Miss Stapleton
had an average of 111.31 for 261
games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
BULGE, MAKO NET.
SWAY SLIPPING.

PARIS, June 10 U.N.SO.-Don
Bulge and Gene Mako, of Cali
fornia, decided today that 1t will
take a great deal of bucking up
if they want to regain their pre-
mier position in the world Of
tennis doubles.
In a bewildering upset they
dropped the French champion
ship in the final yesterday to
Bernard Destremeau and won
Petra, 3-6, Ga, 81, 6-l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13

90 q 4I1Og
baseman to hit against right
handed pitching, while Zeke
Bonura will swing his bat only
against southpaw hurting.
Early in March Wasdell told
all who would listen that he in
tended to win that first base job
from Joe Kuhel. wouldn't it be
q whale of a story if the kid
came back and ousted the man
who ousted Kuhel?
Nothing in recent baseball
history more completely illus
trates the inconsistencies Of the
game than this development.
When the Nationals obtained
zeke Bonura from the Chicago
White Sox in exchange for Joe
Kuhel, everyone locally thought
that Griffith had outfoxed
Jimmy Dykes.
Why not? Bonura had a bat
ting average of .345 or there
abouts for his major league ca
reer. He had driven in 440 runs
In his four years, and he seemed
to be the answer to the prob
lens of the Washington Club.
When zeke started the season
by hitting a home run with
President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner in the stands,
it was agreed by one and all
that Bonura would be a great
asset for the local club. He
seemed two-to-one a better man
than Kuhel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Dir Dean S Arm
Gets Another
"Checkup"
STAYS AT HOME
Cubs Confident AiIing
HurIer Will Return
To Form Soon

CHICAGO, June 10 G.NSO.
Dizzy Dean was "farmed out" to
specialists today.
The Chicago Cubs left their
$270, 900 star behind last night as
they entrained for Boston and
their Eastern road trip.
Manager Charley Grimm Of the
second-place Cubs decided to leave
Dean in the care Of medicos, he
said, after a conference with
Owner P. K. Wrigley.
NEEDS CHECKUP
"I couldn't use him on the
Eastern trip the way he is now"
Grimm said, 80 he might as
well stay here for a complete
medical checkup."
Dean, who came here amid
great fanfare two months ago
after the Cubs gave the st. Louis
Cardinals $185 900, hurt his pitch
ing arm May when he tore the
deltoid muscle in his shoulder.
Up until that time he had been
credited with three wins for the
Cubs although he actually was
able to finish only one game. After
the trouble set in, he was ordered
to take a rest for month.
STILL AILING
At the end of the month he
tried the wing and said he would
be all right in a week. The week
passed and he still was on the
bench, although flinging a few
practice pitches.
Twice this week Dean excited
the hopes of fans, and perhaps of
Mr.. Wrigley, when he went out
into the bull pen to warm up dur
ing the sries with the Giants, OBJ
viously intending to do some relief
pitching. Incidentally, during the
Giants visit, Manager Bill Terry
of the New York club remarked
Dean would spell the difference
between a pennant to the Cubs.
Terry said even his Giants could
not beat the Cubs if Dean is right.
Blu Deans arm is still ailing.
Dean is a subdued figure these
days, knowing full well some base
ball followers are beginning to
compare him with Schoolboy Rowe,
of the Tigers. Doctors worked on
the Schoolboy's arm for almost
two years, and finally Rowe was
farmed out to Beaumont in hope
he will be able to work his arm
into condition.
At train time last night, as his
teammates departed, Dean was in
secluSion at his hotel.