davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATEK- BURY, February goth, A. D. 1889. UPON THE COMPLAINT of said MARY MCCORMACK BEEBE pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnable be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday Of March, A. D. 1889, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown there- ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv. en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 21st day of February, A. D, 1889, by some proper yofncer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County of waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. VA TERBURY, February 21st, 1889.
 The above and foregoing is true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for publication, and with my en- dorsement hereon.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 2-2l-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

TX USED CARS. PRICES TO
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Automobiles

sM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

% Munson Ave, s rms, 2d q. s25 SO Highland Ave, rooms $25. 320 Willow St., 6 rooms, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

WALTER H. HART, Inc. 20 East Main St. Room sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

6 ROOM BUNGALOW in Fairlawn. Pipeless furnace. Attractive grounds. Inquire
 McEvOY'S, INC. Real Estate and General Insurance 51 West Main St. Phone 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Auto Parts 6 Accessories

Batteries Exchanged JOEs TIRE SHOP. 24l North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Merchandise
Household Articles
BARGAINS IN NEW and USED FURNITURE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
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a Houses For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

Features Syndicate)
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Par|iament's Recall Is Demanded
To Counter German-Soviet Pact;
Ribbentrop En- Route to Moscow
The European Situation

Stunned by German and Rus
sian announcement of the inten-
ton to negotiate a non-aggres-
sion pact, Great Britain and
France were recovering today,
alive to the seriousness of the
situation which faces their peace
front. British and French cabi-
nets met and in London Liberal
and Labor forces pressed for re-
call of Parliament to deal with
the emergency. page AID
Germany was jubilant at the
master stroke of its Fuehrer,
Adolf Hitler, and Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop was
expected in Moscow tomorrow to
begin conversations with the So
Wet. page AID
France stood in a state of alert
with more reserves being called
to the colors. Private estimates
were that between 100000 and
100000 reservists had been sum-
moned. British and French ne
gotiators in Moscow will press on
for an alliance with the Soviet,
it was announced by foreign Of
flee officials in Paris page AID.
In Moscow Soviet sources said
the impending pact with Ger
many will not exclude the posi-
bility of an agreement for mu-
tual assistance with Britain and
France against aggression. Fol-
lows above story.)
In Rome it was reported by a
reliable informant that the pro-
posed Soviet-German non-ag-
Evening star., 1939-08-22

gression pact will contain a pro-
vision permitting its denuncia-
ton in the event either party
commits aggression against a
third country page AID
Reports received in official
quarters in Washington today in
dicated that regardless of whether
Poland decides to oppose Ger
many's aims by force or agrees
to negotiate with Berlin, Chan
cellor Hitler intends to carve up
the country in the same manner
he did Czecho-Slovakia. page
AID
Poland maintained a reserved
attitude, but it was responsibly
stated that Germany's latest
move will bring no change in
Polish policy. II was explained
that Poland had never expected
or sought aid from Russia. page
A-2D
In Brussels the foreign Mini
sters of the seven Oslo states
were gathering for their con-
ference tomorrow at which they
expect to formulate a peace ap-
peal to the powers and prepare
for cooperation to maintain their
neutrality if war breaks out.
page A-2)
Although the immediate effect
of the pact announcement upon
Japan was not apparent the
Toxic government was expected
to make more determined
effort than ever to win the friend
ship OF the United States. page
A-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Two Women Wounded
As Housewife Opens Fire
BY the Associated Press,


WYTHEVILLE, Va, Aug. a.
With pistol concealed in q paper
bag a middle-aged housewife opened
fire on the main street of this South
west Virginia town and wounded two
women, one of whom Sheriff w. c.
Kincer said she had twice accused of
intimacies with her husband.
Sheriff Kincer said after the shots
felled jamie Pauley, 20, and Mrs.
Ebert Shelton, 20. the matron, Mrs.
Early M. Wright, wife of a former
Wythe County deputy, walked two
blocks to the County Jail yesterday
and calmly informed officers of the
shooting.
The condition of Mrs. Shelton,
shot in the abdomen, was regarded
as critical. She was shot, Sheriff
Kincer said, when Miss Pauley
batted down the bag-covered gun
that was pointed at her face. The
sheriff said Miss Pauley then ran,
but was felled by second shot. She
was wounded in the leg.
Court records disclosed that JAMIE
Pauley had been convicted twice on
charges Of having improper relations
with the former deputy. Last year
she was given 30-day jail sentence.
Prior to that she was fined.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Reports Here Hint
Hitler Intends 10
Carve Up Poland
Donzig, Corridor, SiIesio
Are Reported to Be
Minimum Demand
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Inc reports received in official
quarters in Washington regarding
the pending conclusion of a Ger
man-Soviet non-aggression pact did
not come entirely as surprise.
For several weeks, there have
been strong indications that some
sort Of an arrangement was being
prepared and that such an agree
ment would be made at Poland s
expense.
While for the time being the ar
rangement as announced from Ber-
lin seems innocuous as far as Poland S
future is concerned, it seems that
the agreement goes further than 1t
appears on the surface. Reliable
reports received here this morning
indicate that whether the Warsaw
government decides to oppose Ger
manys aims by force or whether
1t agree to resume discussions with
the Berlin government, Hitler and
his associates intend to carve up
that republic in the same manner
as Czecho-Slovakia.
MINIMUM demands.
Henceforth, these reports say. the
minimum demands of the Berlin gov
ernment will be Danzig, a section,
If not the whole, of the Polish Cor
ridor and Upper Silesia. In the
event OF a large partition of Poland
the Moscow government is reported
to have received a promise that parts
OF Polish Ukraine, which before the
establishment of Poland as an in
dependent state belonged to Russia,
will be returned to the U. S. S. R.
The State Department is watch
ing the reactions of Paris and Lon
don on which the question of Po-
lands submission to the Nazi de-
mands largely depends.
For the present, all reports indi-
cate pandemonium reigns in the
government circles of both capitals
with strong possibility of a major
political crisis which might sweep
the two Premiers, Edouard Caladier
and Neville Chamberlain, out OF
Office.
Both men are openly accused o1
having allowed the Moscow govern
ment to deceive them. The criti-
clsm is directed especially at Pre-
mier Chamberlain, after whom the
French government is compelled to
pattern its policies.
4S Hours May Decide.
In diplomatic quarters it is be-
lieved the next 48 hours will be
decisive. 1t is considered possible
that Mr.. Chamberlain, who is facing
political ruin, might follow the gen.
eral trend of public opinion in his
(See BROWN, Page A-20
Evening star., 1939-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Y. Aug. 22.-Two
men were shot and Is persons in
jured today at the Dairymen's S
League plant here in what State
police said was a 15-minute milk
strike "free-for-all' between farm
ers and Dairy Farmers Union
pickets.
Taken to a Rome, N. Y, hospital
were Roman Charney, Boonville,
and Russell Ossont, Lyons Falls, de-
scribed by State Police Corpl. Ray
Forgarty as pickets. Mr.. Charney,
shot in the abdomen, is in critical
condition. Mr. Ossont was wounded
in the leg.
Several others were hurt by clubs
and rocks.
Corpl. Fogarty said the shots were
fired from milk truck entering the
plant by Gerald Blowers, Hillsboro,
one OF several farmers riding in the
vehicle. Blowers was placed in pro-
tective custody at the league plant
after the melee.
Corpl. Fogarty told this story of
the shooting:
The milk truck left Hillsboro, 3
miles from Camden, in Oneida
County, this morning and entered
the plant. There about so pickets
rushed the truck and began dumping
its milk.
A fight started in which stones
were hurled and clubs welded.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Posing as Guard,
Convict Leads Two
Others to Freedom
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Aug. GA long term convict
posed as guard and led two
other long-termers to freedom
from the Missouri State Prison
Today.
The three fugitives walked
boldly through a main gate
with one of their number
dressed in civilian clothes. He
displayed a forged pass which
got them by a veteran guard.
A negro convict, working out
side the walls, recognized them
and notified officials. A quick
ly organized search brought no
trace.
The fugitives: Ralph Smith,
"a, life for robbery; George
Marcus Evans, 80, three 18-
year terms for assault; William
Lee Bradley. 80, four 10-year
terms, robbery.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Anglo-French Quarters
In Moscow Gloomy

MOSCOW, Aug. % tP.-Unof-
fetal Soviet sources said today the
impending Soviet Russian German
non-aggression pact would not ex-
clude negotiation of a mutual as
sistance agreement with Britain and
France.
British and French quarters, how
ever, were gloomy over the an
nouncement that Berlin and Mos
cow were coming to an understand
ing.
1t was uncertain whether the Brit
h-French staff talks with Soviet
military leaders would be continued
today. The British and French mis-
sions sought instructions from their
governments.
A terse communique on front
pages of morning newspapers told
(See PARIS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-22
picture on Page A-3.J

BY the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah, Aug. 22.-John R. Cobb of
London drove his 24-cylinder Rail-
ton Red Lion over the measured mile
today at more than miles a min
ute-the fastest man ever Travelled
on land-but was forced to postpone
his try for an official record.
Motor trouble prevented him from
meeting the requirement of a return
trip within the same hour.
Cobb was clocked at 1863 % m. o. h.
Tor the north run This far exceeded
the 1854 the record holder, Capt.
George E. T. Eyston of England.
maintained for the same run last
September.
Cobb, beaming with confidence
climbed into the turtle-shaped comet
and amid cloud of smoke started
the necessary return trip to make
the record official. He shifted the
second gear at approximately 125
miles per hour and to high at ap-
proxlmately 240, but the twin motors
stalled and the machine coasted to
stop l mile from the start of the
measured mile.
With only nine minutes of his
available hour remaining and no
new tires available, Cobb decided
TO forego another run.
Cobb, on the first run, also ex-
ceeded Eyston's kilometer mark OF
357.34 miles per hour, being timed
at 365.51, but he failed to shatter
the record when his car stalled.
Eyston's record, made up of the
average for both runs, is 357.5 miles
per hour.
The gear-shifting trouble brought
gloom to the Englishman's mechanic
cal Grew, although it was confident
Cobb eventually would smash the
record.
The car handled like a train
on the first run," Cobb said. 'It
held to the course beautifully and
1 had no difficulty holding the ma
chine on the black line"
A 2-foot black line splits the 13-
mile straightaway.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Pope May Broadcast
Plea for Peace Again
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC TaoooSldlco FEeSS.
VATICAN CITY. Aug. "a papal
authority said today Pope Plus is
considering broadcast to the world
OF a speech in which he is expected
to renew his appeal for peace.
The address will be delivered to
approximately 10000 members of the
young Catholic workers organiza-
tlons, mostly from France and
Belgium, who are coming to Rome
on a pilgrimage, one OF the largest
In years. in st. Peters, coming
especially from his summer villa at
Castel Grandolfo for the occasion.
Officials of the Vatican radio
station said it was not yet decided
whether the Pontiff's words would
be broadcast, but tentative arrange
ments had been made.
The Pope is expected to speak on
the spiritual aspect of social prob
lens as well as his constant desire
for peaceful settlement of all world
problems.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Reward for Lepke
Grows 10 S50,00O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The price
on Louis Gepke) Buchalter's head
went up to $4,000 today.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, it was learned from an off,
cial source which declined to be
quoted, was prepared to pay $25, 900
for information leading to the ar
rest of the fugitive industrial rack
eteer. The City of New York, at
the urging of District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey, already had Of
fered reward of $25 900 for Lepke
dead or alive, while the F.. B. I.
reward previously had been fixed
at $1,000.
The Federal reward is for Lepke
to be taken alive.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Three Swept to Death
In Maine CIoudburst
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclateu Press.
WEST BALDWIN. Me-, Aug. a.
A cloudburst left three dead and a
swath of destruction in Southwestern
Maine villages today.
A 30-foot wall of water, pouring
down from White Mountain foothills
after two small dams had given
away, swept six Hiram residents of
a road culvert and into usually
placid Breakneck Brook, west of
here, late yesterday.
The body of Clarence Lamont, 80,
was recovered while those of Mrs.
Martha Cotton, IS, and her daughter
Rachel, 8, were swept away. Three
others were rescued.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
More Reservists
Called by France
As Cabinet Meets
AngIo-French Negotiation
To Go On in Moscow
Despite Nozi Pact
BULLETIN.

PARIS, Aug. % ,P.-Premier
Daladier left an emergency cabi-
net meeting late today for a long
private conference with Gen.
Maurice Gamelin, commander in
chief of all Frances armed forces.
BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Aug. 22.-France stood in
state of alert today, with reserv-
lists called to the colors even before
the cabinet met to sign emergency
military DEGREES.
The announcement of the Ger
Russian negotiations for a nom
aggression pact, officially viewed as
nothing new" at the foreign Office,
nonetheless led France to go a step
further in military preparedness.
No Estimate Available.
Under Premier Daladier's firm
rule by strict decree no estimate was
available of the number of men add
ed to a normal standing army of
more than 100000. The war ministry
was silent.
Private estimates from usually
Well-informed sources said, however,
that between 100000 and 100000 re-
servists had already been called to
the colors.
Where they went was also a secret,
although it is known that the Magi-
not line Notifications opposite Ger
many and the Notifications on the
Italian frontier are adequately
manned.
Conversations Continue.
French foreign Office officials an
nounced the Anglo Russian
military conversations in Moscow
would continue despite the an
nouncement of German-Russian
non-aggression pact negotiations.
this afternoon.
The announcement preceded the
emergency cabinet meeting called
this afternoon.
The superior war council met this
morning briefly as it has frequently
during the crisis.
Many military precautions, routine
in time of crisis, already have been
taken, but how many men were un-
der arms remained a war ministry
secret.
Staff Talks to Go On.
At the foreign Office an official said
that there is no reason why the
staff talks between Britain, France
and Russia should not continue" "
and that they will go on
Officials made no secret of the
fact they were shocked by the news
of the Germany Russian negotia-
tions.
At its worst, they said, it might be
an attempt by Russia and Germany
to partition not only Poland but Ru-
mania and "as much of Central Eu-
rope as they can get"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Kennedy Cuts Vacation
To Return to London
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANNES, France, Aug. a.
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy interrupted his vaca-
ton on the French Riviera to fly
back to his post in London today by
q special plane.
His secretary said Mr.. Kennedy
felt he should be present in London
during today's British cabinet meet
ing.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Foreign.

Foreign.
More reservists called by France as
cabinet meets. Page Al
Japan now expected to attempt to
win U. s. amity. Page Az
U. S. officials withhold comment on
non-aggression move. Page Az
Change in policy as result of pact
denied by Warsaw. Page Az
Japan held studying blockade Of
Shanghai foreign zone. Page Az
National.
Dies committee told of anti-Com-
munist federation. Page Al
La Guardia announces compromise
milk strike plan. Page AL
Hayes is summoned before Water
bury aldesmen. Page Bill
Ahidavit is missing in Bridges
case. Page B-9
Annenberg indicted again on tax
charges. Page A-3
Battle looms on provisions Of Mrs.
Walters Will Page AS
Evening star., 1939-08-22
II of 19 U. S. Prisoners
In Spain to Be Freed
BY the Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 22.-United States
Embassy officials said today the
Burgos, Spain, Embassy had re-
ported II Of 10 American prisoners
Of the Spanish civil war for whose
release the State Department has
been negotiating will be freed Fri
day morning at Hendaye. The men
fought with the Lincoln Brigade in
Republican Spain.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Free State Of Dunziq
Near End, Says Forster
By the Associated Press,

By Tue ASSocl6ted Ffess.
DANZIG. Aug. 22.-Albert Fors-
ter, Nazi district leader Of Danzig.
greeted mission Of jurists from
East Prussia today with the declara-
ton, you are here In q moment
when the free state COT Danzig) ap-
proaches its end"
Evening star., 1939-08-22

WILDWOOD CREST, N. j., Aug.
22.R)-When Earl Galloway got in
his car after dip in the surf, he
found $40 missing and this note from
the thief:
GO home and take q bath In the
tub"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Cobb Flashes
Over Flats al
369.23M. P. H.
Speed Fastest Ever
Made on Lond,
But Record Try Fails
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last year John r. Cobb of
London set land speed record
1Dhen his automobile carried htn,
an average OF 1902 miles per hour
tor a measured mile, coming and
going, on the salt fats OF Utah.
He held his laurels only briefly,
however for the Dery merit day
Capt. George E. T. Eyston, an
other Briton, hurled his racer
along the same course at 357.5
miles per hour. That record
sUnds today, but Cobb is back
tn an attempt to retrieve 1t.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Labor and Liberal
Parties Press
For Session
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. 22 (R.-The
British government tonight
called an emergency meeting
of Parliament for Thursday to
take special defense meas
ures to deal with the critical
European situation.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Two Shot, IS Injured
In Milk Strike
'Free-for-A|r'
Truck Entering Plant
Besieeed by Pickets
And Firing Follows
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
A dairy farmers strike has cut
Ne,0 York City's milk supply in
halt since the spread OF picket
lines last Tuesday. Recurrent
Diolence brought injuries to doz-
ems OF persons. Distributors
agency estimated the union has
destroyed or dumped S1,250,000
north of milk.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
BULLETIN.

BRUSSELS, Aug. % R.-The
Belgian national defense minis
try cancelled all leaves for army
officers today on the eve of the
seven small powers conference
as a precaution against any turn
for the worse in the European
situation.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Washington and Vicinity.
Catholic students gather to initiate
U. s. missionary drive. Page B-6
Assistant Traffic Director Eldridge
to face traffic charge. Page B-1
Two thousand boys in track meet at
Central High. Page Ri
Evening star., 1939-08-22

(See ROME, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1939-08-22
'Anti-Communist'
Federation Formed ,
Dies Probe Hears
Silver Shirt Leader
Says Organization
Never Functioned
BACKGROUND

Special House committee beodn
Investigating "isn1s" more than
year ago, 10ith most OF early en-
phdStS being directed at Conn.,
munistic influence in Federal
Government. Incensed at some
OF the charges accepted by the
committee, President Roosevelt
openly rebuked the group, but
House gaze it more money early
last tDinter. Anti-JeUish, Fascist
and N1zi movements haue been
under scrutiny since.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

(See MILK, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-08-22

PARIS, Aug. % ,P).-Premier
Daladier left an emergency cabi-
net meeting late today for a long
private conference with Gen.
Maurice Gamelin, commander in
chief of all Frances armed forces.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Thief's Advice

tSee PARIS, Page Az,
Evening star., 1939-08-22

(See BERLIN, Page A-2)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

"A preparation for further possible
meetings IN the future"
Il hope so very much"
Aren't we getting formal all Of q
Seems so. But / don't feel formal
It's odd, but / don't believe could
ever feel formal with you. We've got
beyond that somehow. It's as If bar
riers had been broken down between
US"
yes. But by what2"
He never answered her question, for
at that moment there came a long,
wailing shrek from their engine, a
Shrek full Of an intensity that seemed
almost instantly by tearing crash as
If a world were being ripped open.
Lady Gleadon saw the ceiling of the
carriage coming down on them.
She heard a frantic voice cry:
Now know-why-"
Then she went out, like a blown
candle.
In the London papers next morn
ing describing the terrible accident that
had happened between an express from
the north and train that, owing TO
signalman's error, had got on the
wrong line not far from London, It
was stated that among the killed were
numbered Lady Gleadon, wife of Earl
the well known Conservative
politician, and Mr.. Cyril Harringbridge.
third secretary at the British embassy
In Cairo.
Strangers in life it had been decreed
that they should be companions In
death.
CTHE END