davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
RETURN PIRELLO TO STAND TRIAL
JOSEPH LOMBARDI
 KEEPS HIS SECRET
In Critical Condition But Refuses to Name Man
 Who Assaulted Him
STABBED WITH KNIFE

Joseph Lombardi, 23, of 352 South Main street was in very critical condition this afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital. He was considered as gradually sinking with little hope 'of recovery. Notwithstanding the opinion of the doctors, the young man steadfastly refuses to name the man. who stabbed him. He insisted that he was injured when he fell down flight stairs at his home. The nature of his wound in the back and the slit in his coat and under gar ments indicate that he had been stabbed in the back. the knife reach ing to his right lung.
 As Lombardi refuses to name his assailant the police have abandoned hopes of learning the reason of the attack. Deputy Coroner Walter J. Smyth has made several efforts to have the wounded man talk but to no avail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Condemned To Hang
 He Hands Advice To
 Fathers And Mothers

Los Angeles, Jan 2O.--(UP)-Ben- jamin Franklin Brown, who believes the fact he wasn't trained right" is responsible largely for his being under sentence to hang for murder, handed police list of his dos and don'ts'' for parents.
 Never punish a child unless you are sure he realizes what it is for, and be sure you have the guilty one," wrote Brown. who was con- victed of killing Mrs Merle Ells for $2.20 in dimes paid him by the wo- mans husband.
 Keep firearms from growing boys until they are at least 1S," was an- other admonition.
 Never lie to or in front of a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

POLICE CHARGED ON UNRULY GROUP
 IN N. Y. CITY
DemOnstra tors Wouldn't { Cease and Mounted PO= lice Rode Into Them Swinging Sticks

New York, Jan 20.--UP)-Po- lice clashed with a parade of per- sons in an unemployment demon- stration at city hall to-day. and mounted patrolmen rode into the thrOng swinging sticks. The trouble began on the west side of City Hall park. near the Woolworth building, where the de- monstrators set up boxes. climbed upon them and began to make speeches on the unemployment situ- ation.
 Lines of patrolmen kept the crowd out of City Hall park and the streets around the hall were thronged with office workers out on their lunch hour. The demonstra- tors, many of them carrying signs, paraded around city hall and gradu- ally began to congregate at Broad way and Mail street. There, police attempted to break up the demon- stration to clear the way for traf- fife.
 First reports said no one was seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Honor Roll at
 Rockville School

Nora Ryan. principal of Rockville school. released the December honor roll this morning which follows:
 8th grade-Harold Petersen. 96; Frank Jenisaitis. 95; Walter Silks, 95; Hope Sandulli, 94; Arthur Good son. 94: William Burnop. 92; Albert Periello, 91; Rudolph Hassinger. 89; Felicia Cocchiola, S9; Tony Sam buco, 87.
 7th grade-John Janisaitis, 92: Jennie Testa. 91: Norma Warner. 91 f; Albert Rosato. 90; Eugene Rosato, 89; Mary Daddona, S8; Evelyn Ber- gin. 8S: Richard Kriedel. S8; Bar bara Clark. S6; Peggy Manley,' S5.
 4th grade-Lena Testa, 95; Fannie Arnone. 93: Concetta Fusco. 92; Gloria Caraneglo. 92; Joseph Ricci. 90; Walter Dunn, 88; Shirley Morse, 88; Leo Sambuco. 87; Edward Gal win. S6: Theresa Atterato. S6.
 Grade 5-Florence Hassinger, 90; Claire Riccardi, 90; Eva Mae. 88; Hugh Graham, SC.
 Grade 6-Marjorie Gould. 94; Ruth Farmhouse. 90: Barbara Baker. S9: Shirley Manley. 8S; Jennie Flammio. 8S; and Robert Graham, S6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
GOVERNOR CROSS WINS HIS FIRST
 CONTENTION
Aviation COn1mis siOner
 Knox Declared Illegally
 Holding Office By Attor- ney General

Hartford, Conn.,. Jan. 20.-CUP) General Warren B. Bur- rows held in an informal opinion given to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day that State Aviation Commis- sioner Clarence M. Knox is de facto official.
 The opinion upheld the contention of democrats that Knox was appoint ed missioner before the bill cerning the aviation commission was repealed and another measure en- acted.
 knoX's appointment now will be regarded as a recess appointment and Governor Cross will appoint a man to the mmissionership.
 Governor Cross said he would re- gard the informal opinion as suffi- cient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
LawIor Pedestrian Walks Bill

Hartford. January 20 -- Senator Joseph Lawlor of Waterbury. to- day introduced a bill in the senate, calling for the appointment of a committee by the governor, it's pur- pose to be the study of the situation as regards the need of proper walks for pedestrians along the state high ways. It was referred to a com mittee.
 Senator Lawlor's bill is one that has been brewing for some time. The terrific loss of life by pedestrians on state highways, focused attention on this matter some time ago. The Democrat in Waterbury and the Springfield Union of Springfield, Mass, have long championed the idea. Senator Lawlor said this morning that he believes the state
 should eliminate the hazard that pedestrians face in walking on trunk highways. At the present time no provision is made for the man on foot.
 Personal Tax Exemption Bill. Hartford Jan 2O--The long await ed offensive to ease the taxation burdens of Connecticut women was launched in the house today, when Representative Hugh Burns of Nau- gatuck '..troduced a bill, exempting ] married women and widows from paying 3ersonal tax. The bill was referred to a committee.
 The rumblings of the battle 10 exempt women from paying the per sonal tax were heard a few years ago and rom that time rumors and reports have been rife that the legislature would act. Representa- tive Burns precipitated action this morning m presenting his bill. Two ether bills were presented. one exempting wives and mothers of ex-service men from paying taxes and the other exempting mothers and widows from tax payment. These were referred to the usual committees.
 Judge Meyer Before Session
 Hartford, Jan 20-Judge T. V
 Meyer of Waterbury was at the state legislature to-day in the inter. ests of Miss Elizabeth Wood, secre. tary at the Driggs school. Mis-, Wood was a teacher when Sup Tinker presided over the Waterbur, schools. Then she was engaged tt do secretarial duties and still carried on the Waterbury school payroll a. a teacher and received a teacher pay. Now the State Teachers as sociation refuses to recognize her a. a teacher and has dropped her iron the rolls. She Is in danger of losing her eventual teachers pension Judge Meyer wants the State Teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Upton Sinclair
 Recovering From
 HiccOugh Attacks

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 20.- (UP) - Upton Sinclair, novelist, was recov- ering to-day from a four-day attack of hiccoughs which nearly ended his life, his physicians revealed.
 Sinclair was stricken while read ing to a group of friends and was removed to his home. Unable to check the attack. the physicians had almost despaired of his life Sat urday night when improvement was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Head of Dollar Steamship Lines
 Is Much Better

San Rafael, Cal, Jan. 2O.-(UP). at the home of Captain Robert Dollar, 87-year-old founder and head of the Dollar Steamship lines, reported to-day hdi condition was satisfactory"
 The veteran shipper underwent an emergency operation yesterday noon for acute internal disorders.
 His two sons, Harold Dollar and J. Stanley Dollar. and Mrs. Dollar have remained in constant attend anpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
THEY WILL
 TRANSFORMING
Will Rogers and Captain Frank Hawks Will Tour South

New York, Jan 20-(UP)-Wi!l Rogers, humorist. and Capt Frank Hawks. noted flyer. will leave to- morrow on transforming tour through Oklahoma. Texas, Arkan- sas and Louisiana to give perform ances in the interests of the Red Cross relief fund, it was announced o-day.
 The tour will last until the middle of February. Hawks will pilot q plane from city to city, carrying Rogers as passenger. The first per formance will be given at Little Rock, Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
CITY LABORER
 BEATEN TO DEATH

Boston. Jan 20. (UP)-John A. Mcdonald, 54, city laborer. was found fatally injured in doorway on Shawmut avenue, south end, early to-day. The victims skull was fractured in two places. and he died shortly after being taken to city hos pital. Thieves were believed to have beaten Mcdonald and stolen his watch and a small sum of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
COOLIDGE AND AL
 SMITH TO RADIO
They Will Speak Thursday Night in in Aid of the Red Cross Fund

Washington, Jan 20-(UP)-Cal- win Coolidge and Alfred F.. Smith, members of the committee named by President Hoover to aid the Red Cros in it's $10,000,000 drought re- lief fund campaign, have accepted invitations to speak Thursday night over combined networks of the Ma tional Broadcasting company in SUD- port of the drive.
 Their speeches. Coolidges to be broadcast from Northampton. Mass. and Smiths from New York. are part of a Red Cross program be- ginning at 9 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
PRINCES WERE
 HEADED WEST

Vigo, Spain, Jan 20. (UP)-The Prince of Wales and Prince George were headed west across the At lantic to-day on their five months journey of over 10000 miles to Latin American countries. The steamship Oropesa, on which the royal broth CTS are regular first class passengers. sailed from Vigo for Bermuda at 2:15 a. m. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

Hartford. Jan. 20.-There was a test of strength in the legislature to- day between democrats and republi- cans. The democrats introduced a bill to have the list of committee ap- pointments reconsidered, claiming the democrats did not get sufficient representation. The democrats were voted down.
 Representatives Mahaney and Thoms of Waterbury, and Represent tatives Joseph Jackson and Hugh Burns of NauGatuck. all democrats, voted along party lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Will Preside
 in City Court
(Continued from Page 1.)

continue to serve the city court of Waterbury.
 There had been discussion In the Brass City. aimed to give the i'm pression that McGrath and Meyer might be superseded by democrats. The reports gained wide credence for time but over the week end it became apparent that the E. o. D. hold on the city court of democratic Waterbury would continue. even though Connecticut has democratic governor.
 The Reed resolution to-day Is sure of passage and the anticipated fight over political appointments in the courts, at least insofar as Waterbury is concerned, has apparently died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Thoms and Mahancy Busy

Hartford. Jan. 20.-This was d busy day for Representatives Ma nancy and Thoms of Waterbury. As a member of the committee on state parks and reservations. Representa- tive Mahaney was busy wit, com mittee organization. The same was true of Representative Thoms. a member of the house committee on judiciary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
THOMASTON

DANCING -DlNING--Every night at Red Path Inn. Waterbury-Thom omaston road. Now open under new manage ment. Special attention given to hanquets and parties. Music by Frank Meyers Famous Mite Club Orchestra. formerly of Wrlght's Tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
WATERTOWN

-DINING-Every night at Red Path Inn. Waterbury-Thom omaston road. Now open under new manage ment. Special attention given to banquets and parties. Music by Frank Meyers Famous Mite Club Orchestra. formerly of Wrights Tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Pollard Leaves For New York To
 Claim Accused
Youth Faces Charge of Attempted Muder-Arrested in
 Gotham for Violating of Sullivan Law, Toting Gun
 Without Necessary icense-Fled After Shooting in This City

Wanted here on the charge of att tempted murder and in Boston for violation of his parole, PasquaIe Pirello, 27. of this city is under arr rest in New York for violation of the Sullivan act. which prohibits the unlicensed carrying of weapons. Word has been received by Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
sTEEPLECHAsE WINNER

Leicester, England. Jan 20.-tUPJ The Wigston Steeplechase was won to-day by Easter Hero. owned by the American. J. H. Whitney.
 F. W. Keens Brave May. was sec- ond and Lord Stalbridges Trumpcard was third in field of nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
TORIiINGTON

DANCING i-DINING-Every night at Red Pa h Inn, Waterbury-Thoma stOn road. Now open under new manage ment Special attention given to banquets and parties. Music by Frank Meyers Famous Mite Club Orchestra. formerly of Wright's Tavern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
EARLY TRADING

C., New York. Jan 20.-(uP)-united opening to-day and continued to rise in the early trading. The whole lis; was helped by short covering.
 Steel opened at 1884 up z and shen rose to 140. Other leaders fol- lowed. Rails improved with New Electric opened 1000 shares at 4l9s off as on a sharp reduction in 193O sales, but it soon made up the initial loss,
 conda up x at ss and % American an Can rose a point to los, American Telephone 4 to 1924; Standard Of sf% sirsrsft Jersey n ,a s' st to 4sA and United
 General Motors was firm in the automobil group. while Warner Brothers moved up slightly in the amusements. National Biscuit rose as traders anticipated favorable earnings report for the year 193O.
 During early trading. volume ot business feel off slightly. but prices the opening levels. Steel held around 140. General Electric. Westinghouse Electric. American Can and several special issues made fair gains.
 Worthington Pump rose a point to anu LUG" S I A tO ft I~cW IOTh Central continued to move ahead, stimulating buying in other railroad shares, including Pennsylvania Rail- road and Alleghany Corporation.
 Auburn Auto opened at 105 up F and then rose to 106 as. Other motor shares held firm.
 oil stocks were fractionally higher. helped by an increase in gasoline prices by Standard oil of New York, following the recent advance by other companies operating on the eastern seaboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Stocks Lost Early
 Gains And Dropped
 Down Many Points
Wickersham Report Was Expected to Be More Definite and When It Wasn't the Market Suffered

point. Similar recessions tok place in American Can and other lead- CTS, but they were still fractionaIly above the previous close.
 Auburn Auto ran up sharply in the early trading despite publication of it's report for the fiscal year ended November 30. In that period earn ings were equivalent to $5.43 a share on 187,533 shares. against $21.23 g share on 169,686 shares in the pre- ceding year. For the quarter ended November 30 the company had net loss of $26.613 after charges. against a net profit of $3.80 a share in the corresponding period of 1929.
 General Electric also disregarded it's sales statement for the year 1880 showing decline of 23 per cent from 1929. Sales for the final guar. ter were off 32 per cent. The stock was down at the opening after which it rose substantially. Near the end of the fourth hour it was back to around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

The shortest distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the United States is 2150 miles. between Charleston, S. C.. and San Diego. Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

A crocodile lives 100 years an elephant 150 to 200 years-a tor toise over 100 = the eagle and swan also 100 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

The total population of China Is estimated at 4O1 100000. including foreigners. but their number is not over 350,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Test Vote in House

CTS association to reinstate Miss Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Donna Takes 3rd
Place in Valley
Shipping League

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
New York Writer, Back in 1868 Tells
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