davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Wrestling match broadcast from wash
ington Auditorium, VOL $3.50.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45;
Amos m Andy, WRC, TOO; Daddy
and Rollo, WNdAL, 7:45; "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" WMALs
S:45; Detective Mysteries, WMAL,
$3.50.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers, wRc," 7:15; Phil Cook,
WRC, 1880; Sunshine Hour, with
Zelma O'Neal and Rudy Vallee and
his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 800;
Melody Moments, with Oliver Smith,
tenor, and Eugene Ormandy's Or
organ recital, WRC, 1900; Radio
Roundup, WMAL, 11:30.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 1000;
Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL,
100: Jack Albin's Orchestra, WRC,
1900; Leon Belasco's Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901; Clyde McCoy's Or
chestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WJW, KDKA,
wRVA, WAX and WHO'D
7:30-Niagara program; dramatic sketch
-WEAF, WGY, WSYR and
WREN.
7:45-Friendly Footnotes: Fred Wald-
ner, tenor, and Dial Lampe's Or
chestra-WJZ, WBZ, WHAS,
WSM, wRVA and WHO'D.
S:00-"The First Nighters," dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBz, WBAL,
KDKA, WHAM, VICAR and
WSR. 4
S:30-James Melton, tenor, and Shil-
kret's Salon Orchestra-WJz,
wBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA
and WSR.
e:oo-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit--WJZ, VIDAL, WBzA,
WREN, KDKA and WHAM.
9:30-Frank Parker, Frances Hessy,
Lou Raderman, quartet, and
Don Voorhees, OrcheStra-WJZ,
WBAL, WLW, KDKA and
WREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
UTNHAT 475.9 Meters.
w MAIL gao KiIocvcleS.

WMAL $40 KiIocycIes.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:o0-Rhythm Ramblers.
3:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Business Women's Week pro-
gram.
4:o0-The Three Doctors.
4:SO-Asbury Park Orchestra.
Scotland Shall Make Music" by
Mrs. Jesse Lasky.
5:15-Organ recital.
5:30-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
5:45-Fiashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Dinner concert.
6:30-Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra.
6:45-Character sketches by Dee
Shannon.
7:Oo-Morton Downey, tenor. with
Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
7:15-St. Moritz Orchestra.
7:45-Daddy and Rollo.
8:00-Phoenix program.
8:15-Rhythm Choristers.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-"Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night" dramatic sketch.
9.00-Lee Morse, blues" singer.
9:15-The Singers.
9:30-Detective Mysteries.
10:00-Lutheran Program.
10:3o-Toscha Seidel, violinist, and Co.
lumbia Concert Orchestra.
11:oo-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
l1:30-Radio Roundup, atur ing
Freddie Richs Orchestra and
soloists.
12:00-Weather report.
12:01a-Morton Downey, awith Leon
BelaSco's Orchestra.
12:30a to 1:00a--Ann Leaf at the organ
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-Melody Museteers.
8:30a--Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0Oa-Opening the Morning Man.
9:30a-Morning Moods.
9:45a-Stokely Serenaders.
10:00a-"Why Shoe Clerks Go Insane,
by Virginia Leatherbury.
10:15a-Ju1ia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
1O:45a-Frank w. Young, pianist.
11:00a-Talk by Emily Post.
11:15a-Cooking Travelogue, by Wini-
fred Carter.
11:3oa-Common Sense for Mothers,
by Mrs. John S. Reilly.
11:45a-Beatrice Herford.
12:00m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
l2:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Lotus Orchestra.
1:30-Fift annual luncheon of the
Drama Club of New York.
2:30-American School of the Air, vo-
cational guidance and current
events
1901. S. Marine Band Orchestra.
3:45-Educational feature
4:00-Curtis Institute of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

12:0O-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
IL: 30a to 1:00a--Clyde McCoy's Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a--Cheerio. EN
9:00a--U. S. Army Band. tLN
9:15a-Campbell' Orchestra.
9:45a--Food program.
10 :00a--National Home Hour.
IL :00a--Musical Appreciation hour.
IL 00m-Retail food market review.
I2:15-On Wings of Songs.
l2:30-National Farm and Home hour.
1:30-Sunshine Carolers.
2:00-"Cakes, Cookies and Candies"
by Elinor Hanna.
2:15-May Singh Breen and Peter de
Rose.
2:30-The game of encyclopedias.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3:00-ChiId Study Association.
3:15-U. S. Navy Band.
3:30-Classic gems.
400 to 5:00-Radio Guild, Lady
Windmeres Fan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
WDC 315.6 Meters.
" NN $50 Kilocycles.

WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilocycIes.
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-Program from the throne OF the
opening of the Dominion Par
liza at Ottawa, Canada.
3:l5-Talk by Louis Rothchild, direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
3:30-La Forge Berllmen musicale.
4:00-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
4:30-U. S. Army Band.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"What Happened to Jane?"
5:45-The Tea Timers.
600-News Flashes.
6:10-Correct Time.
6:11-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Schranm Concert Orchestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-The Yeast testers.
7:30-Phi Cook, comedian.
7:45-Dynamic Orchestra.
S:00-Sunshine hour. with Zelma
O'Neal, musica. comedy star,
and Rudy Valiee and his Con-
necticut Yankees
e:0o-Birthday party, in honor OF
Leland Stanford.
o:30-Melody Moments, featuring Eu-
gene Ormondy's Orchestra and
Oliver Smith, tenor.
I0:00-B. A. Rolfe Dance Orchestra.
IL .00-WeatIer forecast
11:0l-Organ recital by Otto F. Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

TOURNAMENT dates Of the Wash
i ington Golf and Country Club and
the woodmont Country Club may
be chknged by agreement between the
two cfdbs. Chairmen of the Coli Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Today on the Radio
ran time pm. unless otherwise sndicatedJ

12:OO-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
IL: 30a to 1:00a-Clyde McCoy's Orches
fra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
HOOVER SPEECH
 FOR CHILDREN
 OF FAIRGROUNDS
National Recreation AssO= citation Plans AnniVer.
 sary Celebration

New York-A special message from President Hoover to the D. 800, 900 boys and girls of the pub He playgrounds will be announced Aug. IA as part of the observance of the 25th anniversary of the Ma tional Recreation association.
 Small cards bearing the presl- dents greeting and signature have been printed by the association and will be presented to the chil- dren in numerous cities.
 New York city has asked for 60,000 copies; Detroit. Cincinnati and Milwaukee, 50,0O0 each; Min neapolis. 35,000; Memphis, Nor folk and Buffalo. 30.000; Wash ington, D. C., Portland, Ore. and Baltimore, 10000, and Boston and Wilkes Barre, 12.00O.
 In many cities the presenta ton will be the occasion for calling public attention to the health, safety and character values of the organized playgrounds, the asso- citation states. A celebration fea- turing athletics exhibits and play ground contests will be the setting for the distribution to 25,O0O chil- dren In Paterson, N. J. Wichita Fall, Tex. will hold playground field meet. Dallas. Tex, will con- duct an annual story telling festi- val.
 The Los Angeles playground and Recreation department will make the day the beginning of a two weeks program of bringing par ents to the playgrounds to see the activities in which their chil- dren engage. In Rochester, Minn, the awarding of merit badges and athletic contests will be features of the ceremonies.
 The number of cities having or ganized playgrounds has grown from 41 to 1000 since 1906, when the association was founded. Games stressing team work and sports manship, the making of useful ar ticles for the home. swimming, na- ture study, dramatics and music comprise the programs. More than 300 cities conduct programs 12 months in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Receives Many
 Felicitations; HI
 Past Five Weeks
Spent Some Time at St Marys But Popular Police Of- fcial Home Once More and Rapidly Recovering Old Time Ngor-Appointed August 4, 1891

Sergeant John Brickel, now convalescing at his home at 151 Waterville street from an illness which has kept him from his dut- les as court officer, is celebrating the fortieth anniversary of his ap- pointment to the police force. Appointed August 4, 1891, Ser geant Brickel has served the city continuously for period ap- preaching half century, a record which stands ahead of any achieved by an active member of the entire force.
 For the past five weeks, Ser geant Brickel has been i'll and for for some time was at St Mary's hospital but recently was taken to his home where he is now well on the way to recovery.
 The popular sergeant received felicitations from his scores of friends from all over the city con- graduating him on his splendid record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Tug of War
 Feature Event County Farm Bureau Awaits Event at Quas-
 sapaug Outing

T tug of war, otherwise known as g. ropepull, between the eastern and western parts of New Haven county will be the outstanding feature of the sports program at the New Haven County Farm Bu- reau field day and picnic which is to take place on Wednesday, Au- gust 12, at Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury.
 c. F. Cass, captain of the tug of war team for the eastern part of the county, is the challenger and has banded together team which he claims can not be beaten. Chris Wrinkle, Jr, of Orange, cap- tain of the team for the western part of the county has accepted the challenge and is sure that his team of huskies can outpull any team in the field. The battle be- tween these two invincible teams will take place in the afternoon.
 Other interesting features of the sports program will be the baseball game between two of the All clubs, to take place at 10 a. m.
 A model airplane race for boys and girls will take place at 11:3O a. m. Barn yard golf, rolling pin throwing contest (for women), re- lay races and many novelty races and contests will constitute the rest of the program. Ribbons will be given in all events.
 The committee in charge of the sports program is as follows: Philip Jaqueth, of Derby. chair man; Warren E. Crockett, of North Haven, Chris Wrinkle, Jr. of Orange, Mrs Raymond Chandler, of Prospect, Miss. Frances M. Whitcomb, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Charities Benefit
 In Woodward Will
Watertown Churches Left $2O,OOO-Library Given
 $1OOOO Trust Fund

but that in no event shall the same | be used for the regular current ex- penses, as the testator believes that the parishes should be sufficiently | interested to pay the current budget. Charles V. Chamberlain, Hart ford. nephew of Mrs Woodward, $1O,00O. Fred B. Chamberlain, Hartford, nephew of Mrs Woodward, 10000. William E. Evans of Atlanta, Ga. $10,000 if in the employ of MT Woodward or the Woodward In- vestment company at the time of his death.
 Elliott c. Jennings. Atlanta, $5,O00.
 Mrs Edna Cleveland, Springfield, Mass, $2,5O0.
 Miss Helen Haight, California. $5,OOO.
 W. E. Eaters, $2,OOO if in the employ of MT Woodward at the time of his death or if he had been frequently employed by him during the six month period pre- vious to his death. Mary J. Jones, colored, Atlanta, i, Ga, $2,00O If in his employ at the time of his death. Frank Gibbs, $1,000 under the same conditions. The will was drawn June II,
 1880, in Atlanta, Ga. No bond is l required of the executrix. MT Woodward died July 16 at the
 Waterbury hospital and Mrs Wood
 ward died yesterday. She has been i'll since her husbands funeral and was unable to sign probate docu- ments until Monday when she ral- lied slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Especial to DemOcrat.)

Watertown, Aug 5.-The will of the late David Woodward, of Wa tertown, who spent his winters in Atlanta, Ga, was admitted to pro- bate yesterday. Various charities benefit amounting to $20O,000; while the two-thirds of the estate, to have gone to the widow Mrs Helen l.. Baldwin Woodward will go to the daughter, Marion Wood ward as the will states she is to get the estate upon the death of her mother who died yesterday. The estate will total about one million dollars.
 The terms of the will states as follows: To the endowment fund of the Taft school, Watertown, $25,- 900, with the suggestion that the income be used to defray the ex- penses of boy preferably from Waterbury or Atlanta.
 To the Watertown Library asso- ciation, $1O,0O0. the income only to be used for the needs of the association.
 To Christ church, Watertown. $1O,000.
 To Watertown Congregational CHuTCH, $lV,UUVs
 To the Watertown Foundation, $10,000.
 To Mrs Anna w. Dayton, Water town, $10,000.
 To Olive Davis, Southbury. $2,500.
 To Cornelius C. Ryder. Seymour, $5,000.
 Other Requests
 Other bequests were as follows:
 The Students Aid foundation of Fulton county, Georgia. $10.O00.
 The Appleton Church Home, Ma con, Ga, $10,0O0.
 The high and industrial school, Fort Valley, Ga, $10,000.
 Then thousand dollars to the At lanta diocese of the Episcopal church, with the suggestion that the income be used for paying the premium on life insurance for the active clergymen of the diocese un- der the group plan. If this is found impracticable, recommcnda- tion is made that the expenses of a social worker be paid from the income. If neither of these Is prac. ticable, the suggestion is made that by 6 three-fourths vote of the full executive board of the diocese the income or the corpus be devoted to some special work of the diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

Francis Frederick. Raymond caf- frey, Guido Cammisa, John Cook son. Edmund Crochetier. John Connolly. Matthew Callahan. Fred Detlefsen. Joseph Dessureau, Jos seph Duhaime. Francis Fitzger- aid, Henry Friez, Louis Gugliot- ti. Edward Gibbons. Gerard Greco. Franklin Hipsher. Francis Hoagh- ton, Michael Hernovich, Ralph Hanson, John Hernovich, John Kenworthy. Karl Krantz, Henry Klies, Philip Koosa. Mairo Kisto- leni. Joseph Kennedy, Thomas Leonard, George Leyden, Kenneth Malsch. Howard Matzkin, John McGurk, Thomas McAllen, James Mccormack, James Murphy. Jo- seph Murphy, John Murphy, Ed- ward Murphy Edward Mahoney. Alexander Nole, Joseph Nocerra, Roy O'Neil William O'ConnelI. William O'Leary. John O,Leary, Timothy O'Connell, James Phe- Ian. Michael Preslopsky, Ralph Porto, William Phelan. William Schuatcr, Charles Straight, Ben jamin Shinn. Patrick Shugrue, Fred Sullivan, John Sutliffe. Alfred Swircensky. Ralph Thomp- son, Thomas Whelan.
 Cubs--John Brady, James Can field, Norman Clarke, Fred Cra- mer. Donald Dessureau, James Fusco, Arnold Greenblatt, James Killian, Harry Liebeck, Eugene Mccarthy, Raymond Morris, Rich ard Murphy, Francis Murphy, Pat rick Murphy, William Pascucci, Joseph Phclan, Timothy Duane, Ted Wcthered, Robert Seatin, Richard Thorpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

act will be approximately 137 miles.
 The new projects are as follows:
 Town of Ledyard: About 9,656 feet of waterbound macadam on the Quaker Town road.
 Town of Ridgefield: About IT, 389 feet of waterbound macadam on Barry avenue.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Bethel: About 20,113 feet of surface treated gravel on Reservoir and Wooster streets, Rockwell road and Route 161.
 Town of Cromwell: About 9,100 feet of trap rock waterbound mac adam on Christian Hill, Nook's s Hill and Elm street.
 Town of Danbury: About 25,610 feet of gravel on the Stadley rough West Lake and Long Ridge Roads. Town of East Hartford: About 3,168 feet of bituminous macadanl on Ensign street and Riverside Drive and a storm sewer on Tol- land avenue.
 Town of Granby: About 10000 feet oN loose trap rock surface on the Hungary road and 16 foot span concrete bridge on the Notch road.
 Town of Pomfret: About 12,000 feet. of gravel surface on Fay, Quasset and Wright Crossing Roads.
 Town of Putnam: About 21,70O feet of gravel surface on Route 8 and River Roads and Park street. Town of Seymour: About 10,804 feet of gravel surface on three sections of the Great Hill road.
 The present library building of congress represents an investment of between eight and nine million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

The scouts and cubs staying at camp until next Wednesday in- clude:
 Scouts--Edmund Atwood, Doug las Benedict, Robert Borden, Stan- ley Borden, Kenneth Brown, Rob- bert Cornier. Kenneth Gruenwald, Alfred Gulliver, Robert Koppel, Leon Lockwood, Ray Lord, El- mer Moline. Donald Noonan, Rob- ert Safisstein, Solomon Schalmon, Harold Shuts, John Watt, James Leary, Joseph Donahue, Warren Platt. Lewis Eastwood, William Butterly. Milton Albert, William Ward, James Phelan.
 Cubs-George Bolan, Harley Dennison, Charles Edwards, Rob ert knibloe, Peter McSherry, John McSherry, Claud Parton, Charles Sanford, John Scully, Har- ry Tchakirides. Billy Tchakiridcs, Robert Van VaIkenburg, Nelson Watson, Arnold Greenblatt.
 Those who returned this morn ing included:-
 Milton Albert. Francis All man, Leonard Balcom, John Bijow- ski Frank Blakley. Francis Bragg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
22 Scouts Off
 For Sepunkum
Cubs Also Leave in TO-day's Contingent Many Re-
 turn From Camp

This morning 22 scouts and { cubs left Boy Scout headquarters on Field street for Camp Sepun- kum to enjoy the fifth and final week at the local council summer camp. Twenty-Five other scouts and IA other cubs remained at Sepunkum for another week while G7 scouts and 21 cubs returned after an enjoyable week or in many cases an enjoyable fortnight.
 The scouts and cubs who left headquarters this morning for the final week included:
 Joseph Buckmillcr. James Ca ruthers, Frederick Candee, Par ker Fleming, James Mclean. AL ton McPhee, Dana Nye. William O'Shea, Kenneth Ruggiers, Will lard Smith, Fred Trowbridgc, Stanley Zembuski, James Oracle, Joseph Stollar, Charles Hansen, Edward Krikscium, Douglas Leahey, Austin Bennett, Howard King, Melvin Wheeler, Alfred Vid- Ter, Harvey Stone.
 Cubs-Mcrritt Anderson, Charles Leas, Raymond Lindstedt, William Anderson, Thomas Donahuc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
SGT. BRICKEL COP FORTY YEARS
ELEVEN HIGHWAY JOBS ANNOUNCED Two State and Nine Town Projects in 28 Miles
 of Road MEND GREAT HILL AREA

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald to-day announced the addition to the 1881 Connecticut road building program of eleven new projects, sealed bids upon which will be received from con- tractors at the state administration building on Monday, August 10, at 1 D. m. EST. The new projects call for the construction or reconstruc- ton of nearly twenty-eight miles of road and one bridge.
 Nine of the new jobs will be financed under the town aid act of 1881, otherwise known as the dirt roads bill. while the other two will be handled under the state aid act of 1927. With the award of the contracts in this letting the length of road under construction and re- construction under the first named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
JAIL HIS ONLY HOME

Eeattle - John Minderhout, "A, is fin jail. but he isn't in for any crime. He's in because he's "the man nobody wants" The old fel- low lost his job recently and turned to his relatives for shelter. Only one sister remained. In Wis., consin, but she was raising fam fly and she was having financial difficulties. So Minderhout ap- pealed to police for shelter, They gave him a home in the jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

The present library building of congress represents an investment of between eight and nine million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

was named by the public. Folks tried it and found it good. It is even better today. :. better than ever. before. At no extra cost. THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color. You identify it easily. On sale most everywhere from Maine to Tcxas,a the sign of the Orange Disc USE TOURCIDE. ... Day.to.day road of new construction detours and closed roads, On file in Gulf Service Stations. Consult it, free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
HAWK DROPS RATTLER
 ON WORKMEN'S HEAp

Pasadena, Calf. (UP)-It's bad enough to watch threatening rat tlesnake squirm about on the ground, but it's worse to have ono dropped on your head.
 This was the experience of n group of city workmen who were making a fire trial on a mountain side near Charlton Flats.
 A large hawk flew over the workmen, carrying n four-foot rat tier, but the squirming reptile proved too much for the bird, which released its hold, dropping the snake on the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
REFORMED

MRS BRAGGER: My husband
 hasn't been out q night for over month. MRS ASKER: Turned over . new leaf? MRS BRAGGE7: No. turned | over . new car!--Winnipeg Trib-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

SALAD AND CHEESE. Crackers spread with some rather distinctly favored cheese are a welcome addition to the sal course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
GAMBLING MACHINE OWNERS FINED $100 EACH
SUNRISE SERVICE | ON LIBRARY PARK
To Be Held Easter Sunday
 at 5:3O O'Clock in the Morning
THE PUBLIC INVITED

The third annual Easter Sunrise Service under the auspices of the Federated Young Peoples Societies representing 17 churches and the Y M. c. A. have completed the pro- gram for the 5:30 a. m. Easter ser vice at Library park.
 Dr Sidney A. Weston, Ph.D. comes to us highly recommended as Q speaker for young people. Dr Wes- ton has many friends in Waterbury and throughout the country. His Thee"
 The program for the service al Library Park is as follows:
 Church call-Trumpeters.
 Purpose-Harold E.. Hole.
 Hymn-"Jesus Christ is Risen To- day"
 Prayer-Leonard soley-President Mill Plain Union Y. P s.
 Hymn-"Golden Harps Are Sound ing"
 Responsive reading-Led by Will lam G. Grieve-Second Congrega- tional church.
 Instrumental selection - Italian Congregational orchestra.
 Introduction of speaker-Harold E. Hole.
 <AuaA CSo-- GAdSLcT WILL OklOW Thee"-Dr Sidney H. Weston Ph.D. Closing Prayer-Dr Weston.
 Benediction-Dr Weston.
 The grounds committee has arr ranged for the use of Second Congre- gational church if the weather does not permit the holding of service at Library park. Rain or shine the service will be held at 5:30 a. m.
 Please accept this message as a special invitation for you to come to the service to hear Dr Weston. Everyone is cordially invited.
 The music committee has engaged Gordon Stearns, minister of music of the Second Congregational church to lead the singing and the choirs of the First Methodist and Second Congregational churches, to help. An instrumental program has been ar- ranged for by Rev Pasquale Codella, pastor of the Italian Congregational church. Rev Codella will have the Italian Congregational orchestra al the service in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
Woman Shoplifter
 Fined $25 And Costs
Mrs Eva Adaskewich Pleads Guilty Given Suspended
 Jail Sentence

A plea of guilty was entered to- day in the case of Mrs Eva M. Adaskewich, 40, of 243 School street. Naugatuck, who was taken into GUS tody yesterday afternoon on the charge of shoplifting. She was charged on two counts and was fined $25 and costs on each and given a suspended jail sentence of thirty days. Merchandise to the value of SIP was found in her possession by employees of the w. T. Grant and F. w. Grand stores. Among the arr ticles was chocolate candy Easter rabbit.
 Attorney Edward c. Bobbin who appeared for the accused in address ing the court stated that 1t was impossible for him to explain the motive of the defendant in taking the things she did, but he assured Judge John F. McGrath that her ar rest had convinced her of the ser- iousness of the offense.
 When taken into custody yester- day by Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Patrolman Daniel O'Neil a roll of bills. amounting to $403 was found fastened to her ankle Two bank books show a number of recent deposits and totalling several thousands of dollars were also in her possession.