davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
INJUNCTION ON LIQUORS IS OUT
tContinued from Page D

dealers. but against all.
 Judge John A. Cornell questioned the right of the state to issue an injunction against dealers who had not signed contracts with whole- salers and indicated that unless At- torney Savitt could back up his claim that all dealers should be in- cluded he would deny the motion.
 During the proceedings 1t devel- oped that only eight or ten local dealers had signed contracts with wholesalers.
 The Hewitt Grocery Go. was one of the defendants named in the writ. Atty. William J. Larkin called the courts attention that the store Is being operated by a superior court receivership and therefore no in- junction could be issued against the receiver. The court said that if any injunction is issued 1t will not in- clude the Hewitt store. N
 The defendants listed are: Frank Albert, doing business as the West Street package store; Joseph Jano- witz and Abraham Atiin, aba as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Rcd Forces Advance

apparently in an attempt to pass MT. Maybey's car. MT. Maybey's car was approximately thirty feet ahead of the car driven by Di!lane at that time and at about the moment May bey reached the westerly end of the bridge he heard the crash of the Dillane car. He stopped short dis tance beyond the westerly end oi the bridge and remained on the scene until assistance came, when he returned to his home. He later reported to the Waterbury police and was questioned in regard to the cir cumstances of the accident.
 "Officer Maurice Purtell of the state police department investigated the accident, questioned MT. Maybey and examined the car driven by Mir Maybey. No exidence was discovered which pointed in any way to the possibility of contact between the two cars.
 "The roadway at the easterly en- trance to the bridge is twenty -four feet four inches wide and is a crowned road. The bridge itself is eighteen feet wide and sixty feet long. There is a line in the center of the road at that point indicating that an overtaking car can pass the car overtaken.
 "The bridge is so constructed that there is an abutment parallel to and on either side of the roadway. At the easterly end of the bridge on the south side there were marks on the abutment and in the roadway indicating that the front left side of the Dillane car had struck this abutment throwing the car out oi control and causing the damage to the car and causing Dillane to be thrown from the car.
 T find that said death was not caused by the criminal act, omis- sion or carelessness on the part oi any other person or persons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
GERMAN LIGHT
 CRUISER HURT
SContinued from Page D

CCcntinued from Page D one light cruiser beneath the sure face of the water. The cruiser was only slightly damaged and returned to harbor.'
 Copenhagen dispatches reported a naval battle off the south coast of Iceland yesterday. Gun fire was heard in heavy fog but no ships were sighted.)
 Admits MOntevideO Battle
 The high command, in the first formal admission of the battle of Montevideo, said that the Admiral Graf Spec put the British Cruiser Exeter out of action and damaged e second cruiser.
 The Graf Spec was herself hit several times, the cornmunique said.
 According to the communique, the Graf Spec engaged in battle after attacking a convoy which was pro- ceeding from La Planta, Argentina, to European waters-an attack in which, 1t was said, the Graf Spec sank the British steamships Tairoa, 7,98S tons, and steonshalh (streon- shall1), 3,895 tons.
 An authorized spokesman said that the Admiral Graf Spec might have to leave Montevideo within 24 hours to escape internment for the duration of the war. The three British cruisers which anchored near Montevideo, in Uruguay wa- ters, also must leave, he said.
 (Both Uruguayan and British sources had said that the Admiral Graf Spec would be entitled to re- main until 1t could be repaired). Hours of Silence
 Ohicial admission that there had been @ battle came only after hours of silence. Then @ spokesman made his statement, and finally, early this afternoon, the Berlin radio, confirming that the Graf Spec had fought the British Cruisers, Exeter, Ajax and Achilles, said that the Exeter was put out of action, an- other British cruiser damaged, and the Graf Spec damaged.
 At late as 2 a. m. today q a. m. EST) official sources said they had heard nothing of any fight. They said that the first news probably would come from the high corn- inand, which 1t was added tissues only news which has been confirmed as 100 per cent accurate" Naturally the German press did not publish foreign reports of the battle, as they may use only the approved German version of such engage inents.
 It was nearly noon G a. m. EsT) before official news came of the first big naval fight of the war.
 Confirms Attack
 Then a spokesman confirmed that the Graf Spec had engaged the Cruisers Exeter, Ajax and Achilles of Montevideo, and that 1t was now in Montevideo harbor.
 The spokesman confirmed, as from German sources, that the German pocket battleship had 36 killed and 60 wounded.
 It was mentioned also, as at Mon- tevideo, that the German ship had aboard six British merchant cap- tains, presumably masters of ships which the Admiral Graf Spec had sunk during its weeks as Q raider in the southern seas. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
JAMES A. DILLANE
 DEATH FINDING
tcontinued iron, rage D

of bridge passing over Hop Brook drove to the southerly side of the road and drove his car into and against the abutment of said bridge at its easterly end. The car then turned over and continued in a westerly direction, coming to rest at the westerly end of the bridge near the roadway. James Dillane was thrown from the car and his body was found twenty feet westerly of the easterly end of the bridge.
 Said Dillane was thrown violently to the ground and sustained numer- ous injuries which included fracture of the neck, intracranial injuries, crushed chest, fractures, cuts and bruises of other parts of his body.
 At about the time of the accident Charles A. Naybey was driving vest erly on the said road some distance ahead of the deceased, and when said Maybey reached . point at the easterly end of the bridge he noticed in his rear vision mirror that the car operated by Dillane was swerv- ing to the southeriy side of the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
TO HELP FINNs

Hartford, Con-, Dec. IA - U.P) Pupils in room 54 of the Brown Grammar school today gave up their annual Christmas tree and grab- bag to contribute $S.o4 to the Rin- nish relief fund.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

sweet to take me to such a grand
party"
Looking down into Emma's smil-
ing eyes, Sam suddenly remembered
that he had kissed another woman
tonight and that he had been mar
ried to Emma for Is years and she
was still devoted to him. He knew
= faint sense of guilt.
Sam didn't see Kay Lang for a
week. 1t was at a house party at
the Fullers. He had forgotten about
the affair of a week ago, or almost
forgotten. He remembered it sud-
denly when he found himself alone
with Kay in the conservatory, Kay
looking up at him, looking beautiful
and wistful. Without thinking he
took her into his arms and found
her body soft and yielding and her
lips warm. They were both more
serious about this kiss, both little
breathless when it ended.
During the days that followed
Sam found that Kay occupied his
thoughts a good part of the time
He had always known she was BEAU
tiful; now he knew that he had
always wanted her.
Four days latter he met Kay on
the street. They had lunch together.
sat for long time in the darkened
grill room of the Savoy and smoked
cigarettes and talked in low tones
and looked at each other. Sans
heart was beating like trip hammer
when at last he summoned up
enough courage to propose that they
meet the next evening for dinner.
Excuses Were Easy.
It was not difficult to make up ex-
cuses to Emma. Emma had no rea-
son to distrust him, though now that
this thing had happened he i'm
agined she continually watched him
suspiciously.
There were many meetings after
that. Always candlestine,' always
under cover, but rich in the thrills
they provided. Sometimes when Bill
Lang was away, Sam would slip up
to the apartment and spend a
lew Will ll1S llCWs
found love, thrilling to her kisses.
Sometimes Kay would drop in at his
office after hours.
There came at last a time when
Sam faced facts and reached a de-
cision. He was in love with Kay.
He knew that. She was in his
thoughts every waking moment.
Both Of them had made mistakes
in their marriages. Was it too late
to rectify those mistakes? Sam
looked at himself in his mirror. He
was 38. There was the barest hint
Of gray about his temples. His
figure was good. He had not become
too settled. Yes, he was still young
man. The rich years of his life were
still ahead. And it was the same
With Kay.
But what of Emma? Emma hada
been his wife for IS years. She had
been good and loyal and kind. She
loved him still. 1t would ruin her
life he he should leave her. Yet
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Frank keeIy Funeral
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Frank Keely,
who died yesterday in Casualty Hos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile accident February 2, will
be held at pm. Saturday, in
Pumphrey's funeral home, Bethesda,
Md. The Rev. Mills Perkins, rector
Of the Grace Episcopal Church, will
o6iciate. Burial with Masonic rites
will be in Potomac, Md.
Mr.. Keely was born March Is,
1892, in Philadelphia, but lived here
since childhood. He made his home
at 1920 Upshur street NE, and was
a printer for the Potomac Electric
Power Co. He was a member Of
Congress Lodge, Masons, and the
Pepco Post, American Legion.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anne Denell
Keely, he leaves his mother, Mrs.
Mary Jarvis Keely; f1ve sisters, Mrs.
Elmer johnson, Mrs. Byron B. COL
Evening star., 1939-02-16

always"
1T is for me too, darling. Oh,
what are we going to do?"
We'll go away. Well leave this
town-together. Find a new place
to live, make a fresh start. It's
the only answer. Well only be mis-
cradle otherwise"
Sam! Sam! Should we? Oh, it
would be so glorious!"
They made their plans to leave
on the following Monday. On Sat-
urday there was a party at the
Savoy which both were expected to
attend. They agreed to be there.
1t would allay any possible sus-
picion.
The intervening days were filled
with work and apprehension and
thrilling anticipation for Sam. He
did what he could about closing
up his business without causing
questions to be asked. When Sat-
urday came he dressed and took
Emma to the party at the Savoy.
Unreal Scenes.
1t was all like being in a dream.
Things and people and words were
all vague and unreal. Adhering to
their pre-arranged plans he and Kay
barely spoke to each other. Sam
found himself nervous, jittery. He
watched the clock. He wished the
evening would end and that tomor-
row would end and he and Kay
could be on their way.
About midnight he strolled into
the lobby and lighted a cigarette.
Moving about seemed the only anti
dote for his tangled nerves. He
walked down corridor and turned
into small conservatory and STOP
ped. A man and a woman were
standing near the window there,
locked in each others arms. The
color drained from Sans cheeks.
The woman was Emma, his tender,
loyal, loving wife.
Sam withdrew without being OBJ
served. He went back along the
corridor, blindly, seeing nothing,
hearing nothing, conscious only of
whirring sound in his ears. Sud-
denly he was aware that some one
blocked his path. He looked up.
1t was Kay.
Darling" she said. II can hardly
wait"
Sam shook his head. "No!" he
said horsely! mo! It's off. We're
not going God, I couldn't stand 1t
again. Couldn't stand having you
and loving you and thinking that
you may be doing the same thing
that she-that-I that you-No!
I couldn't 60 through that again.
It's better here"
Kay looked at him blankly,
queerly, and Sam turned and went
blindly away. He wanted to be
alone. To think. To cry! To pity
himself because this awful thing
had happened. because he had a
problem to solve that seemed in
solvable.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Funeral Of Mrs. FRYE
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. at st. Joseph'a
Catholic Church in Herndon, Va.
for Mrs. William Wood Frye, q
founder and early national president
OF the League Of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. Frye died in Herndon Tues
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., after a
short illness. She was rs years old.
Burial will be In Chestnut Grove
Cemetery.
A native of Illinois, Mrs. FRYE was
Evening star., 1939-02-16

. descendant Of the Calvert family
OF Maryland. She came to Wash.
ington with her husband more than
50 years ago and lived here until re-
years ago.
Mrs. Frye was q member of the
Colonial Historical Society and was
editor OF children's page syndicate.
She was the author Of several books
and short stories. She leaves three
daughters. Miss Helen Frye Of WASH
ington, Mrs. William Allen McLen-
don Of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Buell.:
three sons, William w. Frye, IT., Of
Kingston, N. Y; Bernard Campbell
Frye Of Akron, Ohio, and G. Rex
Frye of Detroit. and IL grand
children.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Jvmpy Nerves Bad Temper
Find new way to sound, energizing sleep in this
RESTORATIVE MUSTARD BATH

like-it will not interfere with the bene-
fetal action of the mustard. Keep the
body warm and 60 right to bed, if
possible.
RgLlEvGS ovERFATloUE-
JvMPY NERvEs-SLEEPLEssNlSs
You can prove for yourself that the
Restorative Mustard Bath actually re-
duces fatigue, calms jumpy nerves, in
duces sound, healthful sleep. Take the
Bath every night before retiring for
three or four nights, or as long as you
need this help. You will begin to feel
better-and to look better.
MEDICAL RlcooNlIloN
No risk of forming dangerous habit.
No need to run health risks. The med
ical profession has recognized the &C.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Donkeys will be used to carry mail
in remote parts Of Australia.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
what alternative
was there? Wasn't

what alternative
was there? Wasn't
1t worse to 60 on
in his present role
loving another
woman, cheating,
taking advantage
Of Emma's bliss
full, trusting de-
votion? A thou
sand times worse.
The kind thing
to do was to
break it of now,
break cleanly and
completely.
Th at nigh t
when Kay came
to his office he
held her in his
arms for a long
time. Darling, I
love you. You
know that. It's
turture not hav-
ing you with me
Evening star., 1939-02-16

street near Park road. One of the
leading merchants of the area, Mr.
Swan was three times president Of
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association. He also was a
member Of the Mount Pleasant
Lodge, Masons.
Besides his wife, Thelma v. Swan,
he leaves daughter, Barbara Ann;
two sons, Lawrence G. and Gerald
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Finds c. W. EneIine Died
Of Natural Causes

A certificate of death from natural
causes was issued today by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald in the
death Of Carl w. Engling, 81, of the
400 block Of Eighteenth street NE.
He was pronounced dead yesterday
afternoon at Casualty Hospital after
being brought there by ninth pre-
cinct police. They found him
slouched In the seat of his automo-
bile at Second and H streets NE,
Evening star., 1939-02-16
INSOLVABLE
By Richard Wilkinson

The first time
Sam Firbish kiss
. d K ay La n g
neither of them
was serious about
II. They were a. a
party and every
one was feeling
gay and in a fes-
tive mood, and
the kiss had no
meaning at all.
Sam gave it no
re con d thought
Il n til h e a n d
Emma were back
In their apart
ment. Emma un-
accountably srnil-
ed up at him and
hung her arms
around his neck
and kissed him.
II had a gor-
geous time, dar-
1inpl Yoll were So
Evening star., 1939-02-16

tury, will be held
at 2 pm. tomor-
row at his late
r e S i dence, 1856
Alaska avenue
NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
A native OF
M cunt CraW-
ford, Va, he died
Tuesday at his
home after a
long illness. The
dry goods mer-
ch t'S store
was located on
II Fnllrt eenfn
Evening star., 1939-02-16

tual benefits to health of mustard in
the bath. Find out what it can do for
you. Begin tonight!
WHAT SCIENTIFIC kESgAReH
MAS DISCOVERED
Recent scientific tests explain the beneficial
action of mustard in the bath and show
why the Restorative Mustard Bath can
give you similar benefits in your own home.
These scientific tests show that the Re-
storative Mustard Bath helps to accelerate
the flow of blood and stimulate the rate of
metabolism. This enables the blood to
mobilize extra fuel for energy, to carry
more nutriment and more oxygen to the tis-
sues throughout the body.
'Co.nar's Dry Axao,d, made q As finest m.stsrd
sssds. ats largest ceiling dry ~ssdrd !. Ms spsr'd.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Nngs, Mrs. Norwood e. Nichol, al
Of this city; Mrs. Towers T. Metten,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Kenneth D.
McRae, Chevy Chase, Md; q brother,
William B. Keely, Arlington, Va,
and . stepdaughter, Doris Black.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Ambrose R. Swan Rites
10 Be Held Tomorrow

. Funeral services for Ambrose R.
Swan, So, former proprietor of a
department store on upper Four
teenth street for a quarter of CEN
Evening star., 1939-02-16

IIERE'S new scientific develop
i i ment offered you after years Of
research. Right in your own home you
can take Restorative Mustard Bath to
check overfatigue, soothe jumpy nerves.
Actual tests have shown that this
Bath produces quick, beneficial physi-
illogical effects. An increased flow of
blood through the body tissues helps
to eliminate fatigue poisons.
HOW 70 TAKE InG
RESTORATIVE MUSTARD DAIH
Draw a tub of warm water-above
body temperature is best. Shake into it
8 or 4 heaping tablespoonfuls Of Col
mans Dry Mustard" Get in and relax
for at least Is minutes, immersed AZ
completely as possible. Use soap if you
Evening star., 1939-02-16

A., Of this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Carlton Crymes, Atlanta. Ga: Mrs.
Carroll H. May, Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. John Burkett of this city, and
three brothers, Harry E., Havana,
Cuba; Charles B., Alexandria, Va,
and John Thomas, Sykesville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Miss Davis to Do
Paper Polka at
COlunnists' Ball

Pretty Miss Jane Davis, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. James j.
Davis, who will be a debutante
within q year, will return Monday
in time to learn the Paper
Polka" to dance at the Column
lists ball Tuesday evening. The
Columnists' ball, the first of its
kind in Washington, is being
given by the Newspaper Women's
Club for its annual benefit to aid
the maintenance fund for the
clubs bed in Children's Hospital
and to swell the clubs fellowship
. fund. The setting will be the
Shoreham Terrace, which Tues
day evening will be given over to
the Newspaper Womens Club,
beginning with dinner at 7:30
and continuing through the sup
per hour.
Miss Davis, in addition to
dancing the Paper Polka" which
was created for this Columnists'
ball by Mrs. Ethel Fistere with
music by Mr.. Barnee Breskin, will
assist the pages. The pages will
distribute the souvenir programs,
sell cigarettes and nosegays as
well as the specially made SOU
venir fans on which autographs
Evening star., 1939-06-16

extensively studied, she stated,
which is a new step in historical
research in this country, although
it is in general use in Europe.
Several books have already been
published containing authentic facts
on persons and events of the United
States under the direction of the
Federal Survey, she pointed out.
Mrs. Emil Kurja, president of the
Washington unit, presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by
about 40 members and guests.
Among out-of-town guests was Mrs.
Edward Westvelt Lawson, acting
secretary and librarian of the st.
Augustine Historical Society and
the Institute of Science, who has
done interesting research into the
early Spanish days of her city. Mrs.
Lawson was formerly a Wash
ington newspaperwoman, having
worked for the Washington Post
before she went to Florida.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Mrs. w. M. Shuster
Luncheon Hostess
For Bride.Elect

Mrs. w. Morgan Shuster was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Shoreham entertaining for her
cousin, Miss Mary Tyler Nc
Cormack, and her fiance, Mr..
William n. Wilbur, whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow.
The other guests were the men,
bers of the wedding party and
out-of town guests.
Mrs. Shuster arrived yesterday
from Yorktown, Va, where she
has been visiting her family, 1t
Comdr and Mrs. L. j. Names,
at the Naval Mine Depot. Mrs.
Shuster will sail in July for Italy
and will be with her daughter,
Contessa Little Cacciaguerra
Ramgheieri, formerly Miss Little
McElroy Shuster.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Names
with their two young daughters
came with Mrs. Shuster and are
staying with her at the Somer-
sett for few days or until after
the wedding of Miss Mccormack
and Mr.. Wilbur.
Comdr. and Mrs. Names will
leave the Naval Mine Depot at
Yorktown July II and will visit
in New York and California be-
fore sailing from the West Coast
August Is for the Orient, where
Comdr. Names has been trans
ferred for duty with the Asiatic
fleet. Mrs. Maness was born in
Manila while her father, the late
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Archives Aid
Is Discussed
By D. G. Unit
Records of Deeds
OF Women Are
Being Assembled

Means and ways to assist the work
Of the World Center for Women's
Archives were discussed yesterday
at a luncheon of the Washington
Unit at the clubhouse of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
DR.. Mary Wright of the Cultural
Relations Division OF the State De-
partment, told how the aim of the
organization Is to assemble the rec
ordS of various achievements Of
women so that they may be given
the position merited by their accom-
plishments.
"The sort of records we want" she
said, ARE ones that are authentic.
II they are contemporary records,
they are of greater value than ones
written at a later date. Authenticity,
however, is of utmost importance"
Mrs. Margaret Sherburne Elliot
Of the Historical Records Survey of
the w. P. A. spoke of that project.
Efforts to instruct county clerks as
to what are important documents
to guard for historical value are
being made by the Federal Survey,
she said. Church records have been
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Girls Initiated
Into Zeta Tau

Formal initiation of new girls
into Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau
National Sorority was held last
night at the Shoreham Hotel with
the chapters president, Miss Lucille
Melting, in charge. The new men,
bers are Miss Mary Clark, Miss Mil
dred Fitzgerald, Miss June Flood
and Miss Patricia Lucas Dinner on
the terrace followed the ceremony,
the sorority's flower being used in
the table decorations.
Members present included Miss
Ellen Clark, Miss Helen M. Gal
lagher,A Miss Mary Parker, Miss
Helen B. White and Mrs. William
Clark.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Zeta Tau Alpha Dance

The Washington alumnae of Zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority held their an
nual dinner dance this week at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F.. Loehler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warlick and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lohrs
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Invitations to Tea

Mrs. Frances Sherrier Behr has
issued invitations for garden tea
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to
o'clock at her home at 5005 Conduit
road The 100 guests will be mostly
from Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

w. Morgan Shuster, was COM
missioner for the Philippines,
and she and her family will
spend the winter there.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Of the distinguished guests may
be written-provided the writer is
willing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Thousands Til77 OF
For Jh0tO in Stadium
Cloudy Skies Make Good Background
For Display Of July Fireworks

f,ne - shs t&fxssf efewas r..
cam. AZ. s<>n n m@nv wears enc
which packed sh~ ruana <na u
the r2cama ,s..ssan ana sfrslrh>z
arsund two-fhlrSss = ne entire
hz< hswf w.tch~a tn swu-honr
show a. fls.~n<ha mntaruyeie
race, ana hand musse pvun>nfsd
Tuesday MINT ~ ths Junlsf C<nss4-
hsr a. cunmers>.