davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Local Angler
 Record Prize
 Catch or Bass

Twenty-two inches of small mouthed black bass, weighing exactly six pOunds-were taken from the waters of Lakewood pond yesterday morning by Michael Laviana of 661 Hill street. The prize catch has been entered in a national competi- tion, and in this connection, has been shipped to New York, MT. Laviana als caught a five pound bass yesterday.
 "A fellow is lucky if he lives to catch one like that" was the comment of Andy COoney, local veteran of fish and game ex- periences. He expressed the opinion that i. should bring a prize in the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

meeting in Room 107; at 8:30 there will be departmental meetings; al 8:45 the seniors will meet in the as- sembly hall; and also in the assem- bly, hall, the juniors will meet al 9:15, teh sophomores at 10:15 and the freshmen at 1l:15.
 The following re-examinatior schedule was announced:
 Wednesday, Sept. 2 English VIII, II, I-p. m. to 2:30, Rooms 2O3, 204, 206, POT. POS, 209.. Proctors MT. Elwell, Miss White, MT. Kinney MT. Mccarthy, Miss Salmon, Miss Arthur.
 Mathematics W, III, II, 1-p. m 2:3o to 4. Rooms 103, 104, 105, 1o6 l07. Proctors, MT. Smith, MT. Tim berlake, MT. Chamberlain. MT. Mur- phy, MT. Wilder, MT. Hills.
 Thursday, Sept. S-History W III, II, I-p. m. 1:45 to 3:l5. Rooms POT, POS, 209. Proctors: MT. Tappin MT. Freeney, Miss Crawford, MT Walsh.
 Friday, Sept. 9-French IIIII, T. p. m. 2:15 to 4:45. Rooms 2l8, PIT, 2l6. Proctors: MT. English, Miss rrkain, MT. Kenny, Miss Ed mands.
 Spanish III, II, Ia. m. 8:45 to 10:l5. Rooms library, 3l1, 3o6. Proc tors: MT. Tappin, Miss Pagan, Mrs Jordan, Miss Whitehill.
 Italian I1I,II, Ia. m. 12 to 1:30 Room 215. Proctors: Miss Menotti F. Woodlock. Miss Patten.
 German III.lI,I-a. m. 12 to l:30 Room 306. Proctors Miss Keene, C. Woodlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Crosby

All classes will meet at separate hours, according to the schedule re- ]eaced by Principal Louis Thibo- deau:
 At 8 a. m. there will be a faculty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
DOVE IN CHARGE
 OF PLANE EVENT

Theodore N. Dove, supervisor of the Waterbury Gas Model Plane as- sociation, will be in general charge of the associatio statewide meet at Torrington, Sept. 25.
 Two National Aeronautic associa- ton officials, Frank W. Schade, of New Britain, and Burton P. Twitchell, of New Haven, will at. tend as officials of the competition and State Aviation Commissioner Charles L. Morris has announced that he will be present to act as part-time official, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Formal Reopening Of City's Schools
 Event Of Tomorrow
Public Grammar, ParOchia and High Schools to En- roll Students; Superintendent COndon in Readiness
 for New Term; Speculation on Registration

Final preparations for return to studies tomorrow in Waterbury schools are being made today by some 16,O00 students who are expect ed to comprise the total school en- rollment for the coming year. All high and grammar schools will re- open tomorrow morning.
 Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Con- don is anticipating another decline in student registrations ,contin- uance of the registration slump which started in 1929. Last years total enrolment was only slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Wilby

Convention of all students. at g o'clock for registration and organi- Zation of classes, according to Prin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy. The fac- ulty will meet in the library at 8 o'clock. Makeup examinations will be in accordance with the following Schedule
 Thursday, Sept. 8, 2:30 p. m. Eng fish A B c D, Room 107.
 Friday, Sept, g, 2:30 p. m. United States and European history, Room 106. Office mechanics, Room 3. Com- mercial law, arithmetic, salesman ship, Room 106.
 Monday, Sept. 12, 2:3o p. m. French, A B c. Spanish A B c, Italian A B c, German A B, Room 107.
 Tuesday, Sept. 13. 2:3O D. m. Econ mics, algebra, geom. Room 197, bookkeeping A B c, Room 2O9. Civ- ics and oral English, Room ll0. Bus. training and Com. geography, Room 109.
 Wednesday, Sept. 14. 2:3O D. m. stenography, Room 105. Chemistry, biology, general science, Room 1O6.
 Thursday, Sept. 15, 2:30 p. m. typewriting A B c, Room 213.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
CRIMINAL COURT RECESS GRANTED
Docket to De Heard About Normal Compared to
 Other Years

Criminal session of the court of common pleas was opened this morning by Judge Edward J. Finn, but upon motion of Prosecuting At- torney William J. ,Larkin, was re- cessed until next Tuesday morning
 Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

RHODE ISLAND --- Far tonight. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday.
 MASSACHUSETTS-Fair and not quite so cool tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

court officer at the opening session. The court had been in recess throughout the summer months.
 The docket of cases to be heard during the criminal term Is about normal in comparison to other years. All are appeals from dispositions of city and town courts in this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Officials Anticipate Decline in School Registration Her
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 6 (UP)--weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT - Fnlr and not quite SO cool tonight. Wednestlny increasing clOudiness and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
ROAD SUPT. DIES

Fairfield, Conn.,, Sept. 6-CUP)- Funeral services will be held Thurs day for William Craik, 70, town su- perintendent of roads for l3 years, who died of a heart attack late yesterday.
 A prominent Republican, Craik vas well-known as gentleman farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Superintendent

more than 16,00O, with H. ,463 entered in grammar schools and 4599 in high schools.
 Since the close of schools for the Summar vacations, numerous re- pairs nave been made in several. Transfers of high and grammar school teachers were also made at the close of the last semester, and will be effective as of tomorrow.
 Schedules for the reopening of the three public high schools, and for makeup examinations have been announced as follows by the various principals:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Chairman

Chairman Secretary Past State Commander John Mulgan serving chairman of the committee Waterbury Disabled American Vet battle NIoynhans Hitchcock Saturday the state will attend report plans at meeting of the Incidentally chapters delegates national Rapids Mh, will report Keavney the F.
 airmano of the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Legion Drum Corps
 To Hold Rehearsal
St. MichaeI's Ladies' Aid Meet TOnight-LegiOn
 Auxiliary to Elect Officers Friday
w AT WILL E

noon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Chester Brickett will preside in the absense of the president, Mrs. Joseph Caron, who is on vacation in Portland, Me.
 Tickets for the annual peach sup per by the ladies of St. Paul's Epis- copal church Thursday evening, September 18th, will be available for distribution at the rectory tomor- row.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy J. Wilson and MT. and Mrs. Dearborn of Leomin- ster, Mass, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson of Thomaston avenue over Labor day weekend, have returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lane of Sheffield street. accompanied by rel atives whom they are entertaining, Mrs. o. N. Garrigus of New York and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Pierson of New York, also Mrs. Joseph Well ton of Thomaston avenue, attended the Garrigus family reunion which was held yesterday at the home of William Garrigus on the Meriden road.
 Approximately seventy-five mem- bers were present, several coming from out of town. A luncheon was served out of doors, and an enter tainment presented. which included banjo and harmonica selections by John Morrow.
 The Pride of Welch circle will conduct a regular monthly meeting tonight at o'clock at Foresters' hall on Hanover street. Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle, chief companion, will preside, and plans concerning fall activities will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Miss Doris Jacaruso, vice-presi- dent of the Italian Women's Demo- cratic Club, has called meeting for tonight at o'clock at the alder manic chamber. All members are urged to attend as business of un- usual importance will be transacted.
 A meeting of the clubs executive committee was held with Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith recently and the following members attended the conference were Miss Jacaruso, board chairman; Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs. Marie Senior, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. Frederick Hadden, Mrs. Jennie Marcanthony and Mrs. Mary Cappella.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Court Backs
Oil Wage

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7 G.N.S0.
Seventeen American and British
petroleum companies seeking to
regain their 100000, 900 expro-
priated properties faced a new
legal setback today.
The Mexican supreme court de.
MED their application for an in
junction against a ruling by the
board Of conciliation and arbitra-
tion, requiring them to pay wage
increases totaling 26,300, 900 pesos.
The court decided the board
had acted legally. It was the re-
fl1sal Of the companies to comply
with this ruling that brought
about appropriation Of their prop.
critics on March 18 by decree of
President Cardenas, who now Is
involved in a diplomatic contro.
verSy with the United States over
seizures Of American-owned farm
lands.
Holding the companies had
broken their collective contract
the Supreme Court upheld the
assessment against them for three
months wages for $4,000 employees
deprived Of their jobs, plus 20
days pay for each year of service
Thus, 10000, 900 pesos will be
deducted from the amount the
Mexican government owes the oil
companies in payment for their
land. At the present rate Of ex
change, this amounts to $4,000,
600.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Hitler AbandOnS I11UQSiOn

however, has been what England
might do and Britain'S stern mol"
on an invasion of Czechoslovakia
is believed to have caused Hitler'S
sudden and precipitate about face.
The alternate strategy, Wash
ington is secretly informed, is for
Konrad Henlein's Sudeten NaziS
to foment internal dissenSion,
even to the extent Of an armed
uprising against the Czechs.
Such, it is stated, would force
the Czech authorities into the
position Of taking stern measures
to put the revolt down, in which
in all probability some lives would
be lost.
The Sudetens then, the dis
closure continues, would appeal to
Hitler for aid and this would give
Germany what she hopes would
be sufficient excuse for marching
into Czechoslovakia with ou t
France, Britain or Russia inter
vening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
NIPPON PLANES.
DOWN ANOTHER.
EURASIA AIRSHIP.
Hankow Reports Craft
Had No Passengers

SHANGHAI, Sept. 7 GN.S0
japanese military aircraft shot
down another Sino-G German Eu.
rasia plane 80 miles southwest Of
Hankow yesterday, according to
an official japanese army an
nouncement today.
A Nipponese communique from
Marking said the large passenger
plane brought down by Japanese
bullets was No. II of the EuraSia
fleet.
NO PASSENGERS
It added that Chinese silence
regarding the attack was believed
to indicate that high Chinese Off
cialS were aboard the craft.
Later, however, an announce
ment from Hankow, provisional
Chinese capital, stated the plane
carried no passengers, and that
only the pilot was aboard the
plane when it was attacked.
Five Japanese pursuit planes
brought the passenger craft to
earth, it was stated.
WRECK SIGHTED
A few hours after the attack, a
Chinese National Aviation Corpo-
ration flying boat sighted the
wreck of the EuraSia air liner
southwest of Hankow. It reported
no signs of life were visible near
the wreckage.
Beyond announcing that the
plane carried no passengers. the
Chinese communications ministry
al Hankow maintained silence re-
garding the incident, which
the second Japanese as
sault on an EuraSia craft.
SECOND ATTACK
On Monday Japanese pursuit
planes fired on and forced down
a Eurasia air liner soon after it
had taken off from Hongkong.
Passengers and members of the
crew were unharmed.
On August "a Chinese National
Aviation Corporation air liner was
shot down near Macao, with a re-
ported loss Of at least is lives.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Texas Utility Offers
To Sell Power Lines

U.N.S.) The Texas Power and
Light Company of Dallas today
proposed to the PWA-financed
Lower Colorado River Authority
the sale of a 13 county bloc of
Texas Power and Light territory.
John w. Carpenter, president of
the private utility in a letter to
the executive and power commit
tee of the Lower Colorado River
Authority, wrote that federally
financed utility competition was
responsible for his offer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
REICH'S BORDERS.
I'M P PENETRABLE,.
FUEHRER WARNS.
Nuremburg Speech
Reply to France
Rx PIERRE ]. HUss


NUREMBERG, Sept Z Q.N.SO
Fertilization work being done by
Germany's labor conscriptS is Civ
ing the Reich an impregnable
boundary line, Reichsfuehrer Hit.
der declared in a brief address at
the Nazi party congress today.
Again carefully avoiding men
tion of the Czechoslovakian dis
pute, the fuehrer spoke of Ger
many'S security" in addressing
10000 members of the labor front
and 1000 girls recruited to aid in
the building of frontier defenses.
He said:
Your spades are working for
the security and maintenance
Of the Reich north, south, east
and west.
REPLY TO FRANCE
Germany loves you. In your
efforts is incorporated our lofti-
est slogan: Help yourself and
God will help you"
Hitler was believed to have
chosen Notifications as the topic
Of today's speech in answer to
the action of France in calling up
reserves to man the Maginot line.
Among the listeners was a Spe-
cially selected group of Sudeten
Germans, seated in the left side
Of the grandstand. When Hitler
appeared they jumped to their
feet and by prearranged plan.
shouted in unison:
I'VE SudetenS greet the Fueh-
Ter of all the Germans"
SEES LEADERS
Hitler was scheduled to confer
this afternoon with Konrad Hen
lein, Sudeten leader, Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering on the Czech situation.
Later he will be host at a diplo-
matte tea. His guests will include
Hugh Wilson, United States am.
bassador.
The chancellor appeared deter
mined that all autonomy demands
of the Sudeten Germans be met
by the Czechoslovak government.
1t was believed that the
fuehrer, despite the partial Czech
capitulation as represented by
Prague's latest peace proposals,
has demanded more complete
surrender by Prague within the
framework Of the eight demands
laid down by Henlein at Carlsbad
several months ago.
FULL VICTORY SEEN
Although details of the new
offer made by the Prague govern
ment as a basis for continued
negotiations have not been an
nounced, they are believed to
cover in principle most of the
Sudeten demands.
Hitler, however, Is said to be
convinced that complete victory
is within his grasp and that he
will be able to proclaim a full
Hedged diplomatic triumph to
more than 100000 followers
gathered here for the Nazi party
congress.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Rebels adudnce (GrTotOS), north
and south OF CorberG (under-
hned) in combined air and
infantry attack totDGrd GGndeSG,
their final objective.
de los Caballos southeast of Gan,
desa and inflicted heavy losses on
the government defenders, it was
asserted. -Four hundred govern,
ment militiamen were taken
prisoners.
On the Estramadura front, far
to the southwest, government
were completely repulsed,
according to he Salamanca an.
Barcelona admitted heavy insur
gent attacks were carried out ir
the region of Sierra de los Cabalos
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

CONTINUED from Page II
least because Of the pressure Of
the democracieS, called for a light
ning-like invasion in overwhelm-
ing force.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Japanese Troops
Seize MGhWeiLing

HONGKONG, Sept. 7 Q.N.SO.
japanese forces captured Nah
yelling, endangering huge force
of Chinese gathering to defend
Nanchang, according to an Off
cial Japanese announcement to-
day.
Naval authorities here reported
that four Japanese destroyers at
tackled and burned a number Of
Chinese junks within sight Of
Hongkong, five miles south Of
British territorial waters.
japanese authorities claimed
that the inner defense ring pro
tecting Hankow has been broken
at three points-Kushih, Kwang-
tsi and near Teian.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
NdziSSeized
In Chilean
Revolt

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept.
7 1.N.SO.-Chilean author
tiles today rounded up hum
dreds of Nazis as a result Of
the abortive revolt against
the government Of President
Arturo AleSSandri.
Police removed the bodies
of more than so dead insur-
rectOS from the Santiago
office building where the
fighting centered. Congress
considered q measure which
would extend the state of
siege for six months.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
FORCES
CAIN STEADILY

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Bor-
der, Sept. 7 Q.N.S0.-Spanish in
surgent troops advanced deep into
government territory in the Ebro
River sector Of Catalonia today
under cover of aerial and artillery
bombardments, according to a
Salamanca communique.
Generalissimo Frances forces
captured the heights of Sierra
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
CITIZENS MEET
Congress Hgts. Needs
To Be Studied

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association will resume monthly
meetings tomorrow night in the
Congress Heights School at 8
O'Clock.
President z. ]. Read has re-
uuested all committee chairmen to
submit a list of community needs
to be presented to the District
Commissioners at the budget hear.
ing September 1913.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Ten thousand dollars in Prizes
20 new features-2O PAGES
COMICS including 'THE LONE
RANGER" CutOutS Games
Stamps fun for old and
young in the Sunday Washing
ton Herald Times {. Tel. RE. 1884
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Tested Feeling

More than half of Czechoslo-
vakia constitutes a huge, claw-like
salient surrounded by Germany
and what was Austria. By driving
strong columns into the sides of
the salient, the German military
commanders hoped to pinch off
most Of Czechoslovakia within a
matter Of a few hours-So swiftly
that the victory would be won be
fore France. Britain, or Russia
could move.
Hitler, it Is stated, was deter
mined upon this course until
events Of the last two weeks
showed him beyond shadow of a
doubt that the democracies would
not "let him get away with it,"
The tense crisis Of the past fort
night, it Is believed, was precipi-
tated as a "feeler" to find out
the intentions Of France. Britain
and Russia. If Britain had not
taken an extremely strong atti-
tude, it is believed, Germany was
prepared for an immediate show
down on the Sudeten question.
Germany, 1t is declared, is not
concerned too deeply with France,
feeling confident that she could
hold off France with the new
heavily fortified Seigfried line
which has been built facing France
to counter the famous Maginot
line.
Her sincerely grave concern,
Evening star., 1938-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF-
ACE fA ANb ETo oTHER TH Aeeai2s cH3RdEs' h9N sloN
as!ss i hffesS Elyfs HI Sn H
and continuing each Wednesday and Sat.
urdsy thereafter until all Is sold, we VII
sell by public auction. at IVES Weschlers, ,as 915
so nen names anafeii toSn 5oSnS Il Aarsns
Arehibold C. a. Barker isaee Mrs Mrs.
H. c. Bihlman. Mrs. NJ. NICK. Brooke,
Mr. and Mr.. A. E. Brown. r. E. Car
Mrs. s r. e o. clink. Geo. E. croswell. F. j:
Cunneen, C. A. Cunningham, w. D. Da-
vidge. Chas. B. Desges. Mrs. David Dick
son s D. Emery es'a$ Mr. Al Robert 8 Emery
nam nan Ernessine f euissqs Evans, Fabrcatsd % Metal
Gillian, Mrs. R. G. Gosin. A. G. Guiiick-
son G. nF W r. Marriman ,,Il Mrs HnSd G. Heeht' ;nt
W. H. Jaques. Chas. B. Jarvis, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald NJ. johnson. either or the
survivor, RICHARD Kendall, Mrs, Ida Kun
C.. Mcconnell. Michael NJ. McNamee jr.:
Alice Morgan, B. F. Morris uank and
rsanaan, range,; Cornelia 4. Morris. Mrs. Rose
a01oT W parpns Miss NJ n sr Mrs A
Perkins. G. F. Pollock. Mrs Vincent Rie-
dell. Walter Saunders Alma SchreineIr,
slnSaeaush Sin; s,asn either or the survivor; Ra-
sucher: r. C. Tulioss Miss Mary Twomey
eois Wsrd Wsksrs Mrs r. m wskeT XIX Nerads M
Wells. Sgt. R, G. Wheeler. Mrs. Edw. s.
White, S. B. Woodbridge. Parties in in
MERcRANTs giIS1F !TR TRANsFER sEsF STORAGE co..
mh30 ap6 go ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-04-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sEG9Np Sc 81 9PLoS PLo3R; oSGGUPIEp BY FED
ANb ( sfREETs S5RfHS NoRTHWEsri Es tlASP ANp
FH!TG FG PREMTsEs sRhET Nos nS9 and aSS
5S4oToss52o2-5o4-5o6 54Ts;2 K STREET NORTH
recorded in Liber No. $50 + folio a AL 'et ct
seq. Of the land records of the District
Of Golumba raanssa and s at the request ot ths
trustees will sell at public auction. in front
Q, the premises, on MONDAY, THE
f59HTEFNT5 d HF FUR Doy oc1o9x SE AR RR the ~
lowing described land and premises, situate
In the District of Columbia, and designated
ana oSaa Morrs 10! WITHIN ham0esfa sna samasl NJ
peckel2aum's combination in square num-
bered four hundred eighty--four' Ns4) as
District of Columbia. loaether with ali
buildings @ and improvements of every kind
and description now or hereafter erected
or placed. thereon, including all engines.
boilers. elevators. dynamos, heating and
gushing system. mechanical refrigeration
Gncluding refrigerators, and equipment of
every every, Kind and description nov owned, or
which may hereafter be owned by the party
hereto OF the first part. in and upon said
premises or which may hereafter be placed
III UL upoll tle same. lncludlng any equity
which may be acquired by the said parties
OF the first part in any such equipment as
result OF the making of installment pay
ments on account of the purchase of the
same and all each and every of the
interior improvements and fixtures. movable
or immovable of every kind and descrip-
tion in and upon said premises or which
may hereafter be placed in or upon the
same or used in connection Herewith; it
oelng understood and agreed between the
parties hereto that the words land and
premises wherever they occur in these
presents. shall be deemed to include ali fix
lures and personal property above men,
toned and conveyed.
Terms Of sale: ne-fourth of the pur-
. chase money to be paid in cash balance
IN three equal installments, payable in one
two and three years. with interest at 5Ia
per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually from day of sale. secured by first
cash asa., at the option of the purchaser. A
oepoSlt oI S5.Oo0:O0 in cash or certified
check vii be required at time of sale All
conVesanclns' recording. revenue stamps
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
TO be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after 1--WE
days advertisement of such resale in some
HARRY L. RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
HARRY L. RUST, Jr,
Apo,7,S9,12. Ii. .14,15.16.1S. Trustees