davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
PLANE WRECKACE
BROUGHT TO LAND

Boston, oct. 19-(UP)-Tangled
wreckage of a monoplane-perhaps
that of q lost transatlantic flyer
was brought here today by the traw-
|ler Plymouth. The silver-colored
blame, covered with barnacles, was
brought up yesterday by the traw-
|ler's nets during severe storm 156
lhiles southeast of Boston near
|heorges banks. Captain John Do
Ian said the wreckage was so en-
tangled in the nets that 1t had to
DE cut away. The crew managed to
Halvage the entire plane, he said.
| The single-winged aircraft was
lowered with a 65-horse-power ra-
HAL engine made by the Continental
Motor Company of Detroit. An at
nempt was being made to identify
She plane through engine serial
Numbers.
H Among the aviators lost in at
empted transatlantic flights were
charles Backman, who took off
Erom Botwood, Newfoundland, last
Nav is for Sweden and Thomas H.
Bmithr who left Old Orchard Beach.
We, II days later for the British
sles. Backman flew a 80 H. p. sin
lie motored monocoupe and Smith.
four-cylinder Aeronca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
3 Different Way to Buy!
3 Rooms Furniture
Selective Groups!!

IS Months to Pay
0 No Payments If Sick
No Payments If Unemployed
Free Delivery-Free Storage
NEW"
8 Rooms of Beautiful Brand New
Furniture of good quality. In
cludes Radio, Rugs, Lamps, S1Q2
and other occasional pieces.
See this marvellous outfit yourself
UNCLAIMED"
A young couple paid a deposit of
$26 on this outfit and cancelled
the order. It's a complete S155
room outfit and you can
save the amount Of their de-
post. See It!
USED"
3Complete Rooms Of Used Furni-
ture. 1t is Is not Al, but If you
see it you'll be convinced 500
that it's in very good con-
dition and an outstanding buy
at this price.
FREE COURTESY AUTO SERVICE
No matter where you live wen send
a Courtesy Auto" for you any time
you wish, to bring you to the store
and take you back home. This Is a
free service even If you don't buy.
Alberts Furniture Co.
op sas. wee Tsss = WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
1887 Studebaker Sedan, Radio and
White-wall Tires. Bargain!
J. G. MOTORS, INC.
Studebaker sales and Service
~ Willow at. Dial 3-2131
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Oct: 18Th. a.
d. 1899. ESTATE Of WILLIAM II.
NAHANEY, late of Waterbury, In
naid District, deceased.
Upon the application OF NORA
MAHANEY HARRIS. Executrix,
praying that she may be authorized
to Compromise and settle a doubt.
full and disputed claim In favor OF
said estate, as per application on
file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in SAID
DIetrict, on the 23rd day of October
A. d. 1888 at 8 o'clock in the fore
NON (Standard Time), and that mo-
tice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time ana
place 81 hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time IN some
new spaper having. a. circulation N
said District, also by leaving with
or BY mailing in registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy Of this order to all parties In
terested and residing without the
probate District Of Waterbury. and
10 the Office of Commissioner of
welfare, at Hartford. Connecticut,
on or before the goth day Of october
1853.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.,
10-ls-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
BATE COURT. October 18th, 1899.
ESTATE Of KATHERINE z. BIER
GIN, late Of the town of Water
I bury, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited and
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
Tested. within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
iebted to said estate are requested
III THOMAS r. BERGIN,
hottest Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
LIQUOR PERMIT
NrnTHE,E M ARPIICATI0N

This is to give notice that l.,
|Hassen Muharem. Of 50 Cherry ST.,
|plication dated Oct. 18th. 1889, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
Ia Restaurant Beer Permit for the
Isaie of alcoholic liquor on the prem
Uses, No. 425-429 North Main ST., Wa
|terbury. Conn. The business is own
Led by The Central Restaurant of
Waterbury, Inc. OF No. 425-429 North
Main ST., Waterbury, Conn. and will
|be conducted by Hassan Muharem,
|of 80 Cherry ST., Waterbury, Conn.,,
HAsSAN MUHAREM.
Dated Oct. 18th. 1889. 10-1s-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
LIQUOR PERMIT
rnnvSsrs nv ADpV TInN

This 10 to give notice that !,
Joseph L. AGAR, of Woodtick Road,
Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an APP
piication dated Oct. 10th, 1898. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
b Woodtick Road, Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by Joseph L.
Asar, Of Z woodtick Road, Water
bury, Conn.,. and will be conducted
|by Joseph u. Azar. of Z Woodtick
Raod, Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
' JOSEPH L. AZAR,
Dated Oct. 18th, 1899. 10-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Merchandise
Household Articles

A LYNN RANGE OIL BURNER
Completely installed. Now only $24.95
DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP.
178 West Main St. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
HADLEY'S ANNEX
1903 MEADOW ST.

FURNITURE Repaired. Rein
ished. Remcdeled
Free Delivery A. Colagrossi 2. 6872
FURNITURE at FACTORY PRICES
Reliable Furniture Co.
Is Grand st. Dial 4-1254
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

1885 DODGE COUPE-New paint,
perfect tires, very good S300
motor. Sacrifice .........
WATERBURY MOTORS. Inc.
1900 South Main st. Dial 4-5129
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Auto Parts q Accessories

BATTERIES $3.25-Oil, 2 gal. &C.,
No rental or road charge. Georges
Tire & Battery, l643 So, Main.
4-9467.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

NelD Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19


LOST - Blue kid glove between
Templeton's and Bank st. Dial
4-5322. 26l Grove st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

GUARANTEED USED CARS
1888 Plymouth Town Sedan
A beauty. Just like new
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

1887 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan
Excellent condition. Like new
NO. MAIN ST. PARKING
119 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
'33 PLYMOUTH
NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 1929

1s30-Marquette r. s. Coupe. New
motor Job and tires. Special :. SIS
OUELLETTE MOTORS, II Jefferson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

BALLROOM Private or class,
special class for high school pupils
now forming Regina Leonard. 5-0015
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking Reception rooms. Mod
crate price,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

LOUIS A. WALSH :, ARCHITECT
Ill West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels, Straight
ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Merchandise
Household Articles
Live Stock

BIG SALE - Chickens zoe = &c Id
Broilers tic Id. to 6, 81. N, E.
Poultry Mkt, q Jefferson. 22S
Baldwin. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Merchandise

Ledger Outfits for All
Types of Business. Ask Us!
DAVIS 81 NYE so BANK ST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18

Education and the three accepted
methods of treating cancer-surgery
radium, x-rays-give society the
power to save thousands Of persons
who would otherwise be destroyed
by this malignant disease. 1t is esti-
mated by the American Society for
the control of cancer that there are
in the United States today, 100000
persons with early cancer, cancer
early enough to be cured entirely if
it is diagnosed and treated promptly.
The techniques of treating cancer
have been developed to high degree
of efficiency, but they must be appli-
ed to the disease when it is still
local condition. Most cases Of late
cancer are beyond cure. In other
words the three curing weapons in
the war on this disease depend for
their success on education bringing
patients to physicians and clinics in
time for early diagnosis and treat
ment Education clears the way for
cures by radium, X-rayS, and surgery.
The Women's Field Army Against
Cancer is now conducting a nation
wide campaign of education under
the slogan early Cancer is Durable.
Fight it with knowledge" Congress,
recognizing the importance of educa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
Duke Is Preparing
Box to Be Opened
100 Years Hence

Durham, April 18.-In tho ,,o
2039 A. d. ceremony will ho oe Jedr
ried out on the Duke unjvorSi,..
campus that will be a long-ranae 30
suit OF ceremony to be held ~
weekend. The occasion 100 voanS ~inS
from now will be the OPENING of lf'S
large metal cOntainer to be eooIo1
this week and containino roiie Stieu
souvenirs, and documents relatina =
the university's present stains s 20
its first 100 years history. ''U
On next Saturday the presentat;o.
Of the we'll filled metal box viii ~
a part of that days centennial relo oe
bration exercises. P. Frank Han"r
president Of the general alumni ~
sociation Of Duke univcrsity v,in
present the box and speak briefly ~
the subject "The Next Hundred
Years"
Care is being taken to assure tbo
inclusion in the chest of doclImon4ee
and souvenirs that will give tbooo
celebrating the university's second
centennial an accurate c0nception oe
the university's history throngh
April %, 1889 Directions will be 90 S''
graved on the container that il NOT no
opened for a century.
Along with the university cata.
logue, official programs, campus nnb-
lications and newspapers, and other
especially prepared documents and
messages to the future generation
and photographs will be items in
dicating the nature of modern aca-
demic and social life. The folks Of
2039 A. d. will even find North Car-
olina newspapers of January 3 tell.
ing about the Rose Bowl game
But they will have to refer to their
histories to find out what became Of
Dictators Hitler and MussQlnj-.
present matter of unfinished bus-
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
WHAT, NO SUMMER?
READ 1916 RECORD

Ithaca, N. Y, April 18-(AP)-
To shivering New Workers, awaiting
the delayed advent of warm weather,
came today this chilling news-in
1816xthere wasn't any summer!
A scrapbook-d diary kept by the
grandmother of Elmer Dillon of
Black Rock, now part of Buffalo,
reveals chronologically a summer
less 1916:
March 9-Snow 21A feet Deep"
EApril 12-Four inches snow"
"May 20-It froze SO hard last
night that mud three inches deep
will bear a man.
"June 6-Snowed from early
morn until l p. M, melting as fast
as it fell, save on north side of
buildings"
"June ga little frost"
"July 11-Crops very backward. y
"Aug. 24-Frost Vines and corn in
some places ruined"
"Oct 17-Snow eight inches deep"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
ONE BODY SOUGHT;
THREE ARE FOUND.
Roanoke River Yields Re-
mains of Man and Woman
In Car as Well as Boy

Roanoke Rapids, April 18.-(AP)
The bodies Of a man and woman,
missing for two months, were found
late yesterday in canal OF the
Roanoke river which was drained to
recover the body of a youth who
drowned Sunday night.
The missing man and woman were
w. c.. Ricks, 43, an insurance man,
and Mrs. Lille Tyler, 24-year-old
widow. They were seated in the
back of the car on the bottom Of
the canal
Coroner T. M. Cooper of Enfield
said he classified the case as suicide
and homicide on the part Of Kicks.
Kicks, he said, had left note at
home threatening self-deStructiOn.
Neither Wounded
A double barrel shotgun, with one
barrel empty, and one shell unex-
ploded, was found in the car, as
we'll as several loaded shells. Meth
er the man nor the woman, how
ever, bore any wounds.
Ricks disappeared the day before
an inquest into the death Of small
boy he had run over and killed in
his car. Kicks, the coroner said he
was informed, had been drinking
heavily prior to his disappearance.
The coroner said evidence indi-
Gated the car left the highway and
plunged into the canal at a high
speed
The youth who drowned was
Ralph Waters. His body was re-
covered. The boat in which he and
several companions were crossing
the canal overturned and he was
unable to swim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18

you get into something pretty and
go to the "Follies' with me to-
night?"
"W-w-en =" she hesitated.
After all, an invitation to the
.'Follies"! l.
He said: They're awfully good
Seats"
Eleanor calculated the time she
had to battle and get into her black
dress, even while she argued with
herself the advisability of accept
ing his invitation. She said: What
time will you call for me-"
"Tn expect you to dine with me.
so Til be around about seven. What
color flowers would you like?"
Don't bring any flowers" she !
said firmly.
Phips train got in after midnight
and he went straight to the apart
ment without telegraphing her.
Eleanor was taking off her black
dress when she heard his key in the
lock. She pulled the straps up on
her shoulders and went out to meet
him.
He put his arms about her and
kissed her hungrily. Then he be-
came aware of her gown. How
come 2" he said.
II was out Ed Hastings
took me to meet Nina Claire. She's
the star of Naughty Eloise." I
told her how much you liked her
when we saw her together"
Phil wet his lips before he spoke.
What was Ed Hastings doing
around here ?"
Il met him at a tearoom one
night and he Phil, you might
as well know it. He took me to an
art exhibition, and to the 'Follies"
and to dance at the Montmartre
and to t. F. to this party tonight.
And there wasn't a bit of harm in
it. We're in New York and we're
modern"
Phils hand on her wrist pressed
cruelty. His eyes blazed into hers.
His voice was even and low.
1--WE may be in New York, but
we aren't modern when it comes to
dates with other men and women"
Eleanor got her wrist away and
cherished the red mark. Phil, I
wouldn't be jealous if you had
dates with other people. want us
each to be free"
IF I'd wanted to be free to make
dates with other women, Nell, (
wouldn't have asked you to marry
me. l don't want any woman but
you: When you find you want an
other man besides me. We'll call the
whole thing off. Good night"
/ (TC Be ContinuedA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18

but he was quiet for moment,
Then he said, ''Well so long,
honey. You can write me care of
International News Service.
Phil was gone ten Gays.
The first night Eleanor went to
the movies by herself. The second
night she stayed home and tried to
read. The apartment seemed aw-
fully lonesome and the telephone
didn't ring.
The third night she was having
a solitary dinner in tearoom when
she looked up and saw Ed Hastings
standing at her table.
Phil didn't like Hastings, but
Eleanor had found his professional
charm rather interesting. He was
in his late thirties and looked much
younger. He was trying his hand
at acting, or rather, getting job
acting. He had an income, he had
told her at one of the parties where
they had met, so it wasn't terribly
important how soon he landed a
job.
His life was devoted to adventure
("to adventuring with the ladies'"
Phil had said contemptuously) and
he had had many. He'd shipped on
cattle boats, and visited at a for
eign palace, and painted bit, and
run an interior decorating shop,
and worked as a coal miner.
Eleanor found his talk vastly en-
tertaining.
She said, "Sit down and join me. :"
After dinner he said: There's an
awfully interesting exhibit at the
Modern gallery. I think you'd ap-
preciate it. Will you go over with
me ?"
Phil wouldn't like it much,
Eleanor thought, but Phil wouldn't
want her to rattle around the
apartment alone another evening.
She said she'd love to.
It was rather fun. She had never
been to an exhibit before didn't
know anything about pictures. Eds
knowledge was superficial, but he
knew enough about it all to explain
the surface of things to her.
Eleanor breathed in information,
making it part Of her. Her mind
was fiercely acquisitive.
When he left her at her door, she
thanked him. ut was great fun" "
she said.
He fingered over her hand. "1
don't meet many women like you"
he said. Gould we do it again ?"
Perhaps" she said, withdrawing
her hand, and added some time. =
He was on the telephone that
was ringing when she let herself in
that next night.
"Hello, Lovely Lady" he said. "Win
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
ISELEY LOSES POST
AS RALEIGH MAYOR
Defeated In Primary by Graham T.
AndreWS-POWell and Fountain
Face Run-Off

Raleigh, April 18.-(AP)-Gra-
ham H. Andrews, realtor and bank
er, yesterday was selected as mayor
Of Raleigh to serve a tWo-year term
Andrews defeated Incumbent
George A. Iseley in a primary con-
Quoted under the states new re-
form election laws, enacted by the
1889 general assembly. The CON-
plete unofficial vote was 6,168 10
3,O86.
The nomination was equivalent to
election
Incumbent Roy L. Williamson was
selected as commissioner Of public
works. He won a clear majority
over two opponents.
A second primary may be re-
quired to settle the race for CON-
missioner Of public safety. R. c.
Powell, with 1898 votes, and Incum-
bent T. K. Fountain with 1904 led
a field of five Fountain said he
would confer with his friends be-
fore deciding whether to call for the
run-Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18
CHAPTER TEN

THE DOCTOR said Eleanor
could go back to work on Monday.
Bright spots of color burned with
excitement on her pale cheeks. She
thought she would go mad if she
had to stay bottled up in the dark
apartment any longer. Phil would
not let her go back to work until
the doctor said she was fully re-
covered from her illness.
Phil had been such a darling,
bringing her flowers every day, and
little toys and all the magazines.
The night the doctor told her she
could return to the Office the next
week, Phil brought home her pay
envelope. She'd been paid for the
two weeks she was away.
Ninety dollars" she said. Phil,
will you let me buy some new
things for the living room? That
rug is beginning to look pretty
spotty."
He shook his head.
Eleanor sent fifty of it to the
garage to pay the old debt on the
car. Another twenty went in five
dollar sections on small bills of
Phils. He'd never know; he never
opened his bills when they came.
The last twenty she put away in
the Mexican pottery pig with slit
in it's back.
She was at the Office before nine
on Monday morning, opening mail
interestedly, reading through the
copy prepared in her absence.
Kate came in at ten.
Am / glad to see you back"
she exclaimed. eff you feel up to
it, I wish you'd get out a lot of
stuff about flower arrangements.
Eleanor sharpened her pencils
happily. You're not half as glad to
see me back as I am glad to be
back. I feel as if I'd been away a
year."
The older woman looked at her
with a worried expression on her
broad face. Sometimes I wish
had home to try out all my
theories on" she said.
But you have a lovely apart
ment," Eleanor said, surprised.
''It's not much fun trying out
theories on YOURSELF" she retorted.
1T would be fun to wait until eve
ming and someone came home to
enjoy them"
Eleanor said, Tive been wonder
ing If we couldn't mimeograph
copies of OUR home-making articles
and mail them to subscribers who
write in for them"
Good idea." Kate agreed. "Get
in one of the stenographers and
tell her what you want. By the
way, would you and Phil like to
have dinner at my place tonight 2"
I'D love to, but l think Phil
would rather stay home tonight
and have me get dinner. You know
how men are"
But Phil was not to have dinner
at home that night. He rang her
up from Grand Central and said.
MEL, the old man Is sending me
out to Cleveland on the Jacob
story. may be gone a week. 1
stopped at the apartment and
threw some things in bag. Don't
do anything l wouldn't do while I'm
gone. I'll write you every day."
"You put all your writing into
the story and don't worry about
me-"
What will you do evenings?"
Maybe I'll get that sweater
done, Phil. Or maybe I'll get me a
beau and paint the town red"
Eleanor was only kidding him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18

by his bride of a few months. Phil
Parrish finds writing his first novel a
tedious task. Phil and Eleanor. new
to New York. where he is reporter.
live modestly in Greenwich Village.
They had met on small town news
paper. Eleanor had stopped writing
when she had come to New York with
Phil She longed to do something to
supplement their income, but Phil
would not consider it. Phil introduces
tor of his paper. Kate needs a part
time assistant. Eleanor finally per-
suades Phil to let her take the job.
When Eleanor gets the grippe on the
eve of a party, she induces Pl to go
without her. much against his will.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18


Epeawa M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-18

ton, has set aside April as Cancer
Control Month. This is the only di-
sease against which Congress has
taken action. Progress in reducing
cancer mortality depends at the pre-
gives such movements as the Wom-
ems Field Army Against Cancer.
Mystery Of the month: What be-
came Of the. League Of Nations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

| AUNcHlkG Of the America,
= largest passenger liner ever
built in an American shipyord. The
723-foot liner. built at q cost Of
ST.. M0. 900. had just storted down
the woys at the Newport News.
w.. shipyords when this picture
wos token from high scoffoldine at
her bow. She is stortine q gentle,
uneventful glide into the jones
River-she will ply the Atomic in
whot promise to be eventfuI dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

PETERSBURG, VA. i.
PORTSMOUTH. VA.
RICHMOND. VA. :.
ROANOKE, VA. +.
STANTON, VA. I.
WINCHESTER, VA. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

(left) Mrs. FronkIin b. Roose-
welt poises the traditional bottle
Of champagne oeoinst the prov Of
the eiont liner. A moment otter
this picture wos token the bottle
crashed in the ehistenine and the
America wos "on her way to sea"
A. p. Photos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
HOME BUILDING
GAINS RAPIDLY
Heavy Increase Over
Early Period
of 1898
AsHi>Gro>

w A>Ht>tION Residential
construction in the United states
has begun ipsa with an sxcer-
tionally heavy increase over ihr
early weeks II ieas, statisticians
Of The Federal Home Lean Rank
board said to-day
Their figures showed that tho
building index 81 soa for January
was 100 per cent above the 80
index Of January a year ago. Jam
uary was also AT per eeni better
than December, inSs. when the
index was ga The year in3d Is
taken as the normal for = easis
of comparison
Throwing further light an this
picture. The boards statistical adj.
yiscfs said that building material
prices remained almost stationary
between December and January
and showed Is per cent decline
between January this YEAR and
January, 1888 The building mn.
tcrial index was $40 IN January
and sas IN December. but " VAS
BIZ n year ago.
Foreclosures of homes In metro
politan cities continue 10 decrease
in number. the index being per
cent less In January than IN DE.
cemher. and LAT per cent icss
than January. 1898
More one-family dwellings were
built In January than December
and far larger number than
January. 1888, The p.ipa one.fam.
lily dwelling units In January were
built At an estimated cost Of
S3ats5, 500, while the s.a7t units
In December cost sSa. iTs.p 200. In
January, ip3s. there were s,235
nne-fsmily units built al a total
cost Of s22. 7Oi 300
Total residential construction,
including larger homes and apart.
mcnts, likewise was considerably