davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
BRISTOL
Fall Down Stairs
 Fatal To Man
Pasouale Salvatore Dies at Hospial-Rev F. J. Cor
 riqan Celebrates First Mass

U. Meyer, pastor of the church, de- livered the address to the graduates. Officers of the graduating class are as follows. President, Ernest Mar; vice-president, George J. Stumpp; secretary, Melba G. Meyer, and treasurer, Ethel H. Rathka. Whist and Ladies' Night
 Next Tuesday night at their club rooms on North aMin street, the and ladies' night. The club will be decorated and a light lunch will be served while winners at the card play will be presented with appro- prite prizes.
 William J. Phelan, general chair man, has appointed the following to assist him: Reception, Dr. George Hobbs, George c. Stockings. Allen Hall, John c. Donovan, Richard Beamish; scoring, Harry Cook, Charles Burrill, J. F. Dutton; dec- orations, Fowler Terry. Erwin Rowe, Claalixte Allaire; chairs, Willard l.. Hough, H. I. Bartholomew, LeRoy Tucker; cards, Homer H. Judd, G. c. Spencer, Clifford s. Barnes; favors and lunch. Frank c. Kennedy, LeRoy Greene, F. J. Allaire; judges play, Herbert I. Ladd, Seymour Peck, Dr. ftdipH ItiCldruSOH anu JuuBc Wil- liam J. Malone.
 In City Court
 When arraigned in city court be- fore Judge Joseph M. Donovan Sat urday morning on charges of operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Frank M. Brault of Park street was fined $100 and costs.
 Brault was arrested Friday night by Patrolman John c. Mclaughlin after his car had crashed into an automobile belonging to Irene o. Brien on Burlington avenue.
 Donald A. Morris, arrested several days ago on a charge of reckless driving was fined $25 and cost and Thomas Bedford of Plainville, charg- ed with violation of rules of the road, was fined $10 and costs.
 The case of Peter Kaminski of Fall Mountain road, charged with breach of the peace and assault on Alexander Yodavich was nolled on payment of costs.
 Building Permits
 The following building permits were issued from the office of Supt. of Public Works Oscar Anderson, on Saturday morning:
 To Martin Wisnieski to erect a one car garage at 23 Munchausen road to cost $100.
 To Joseph Hubeney to erect two- car garage for Michael Kikoski at 235 Willis street to cost $260.
 To Frank G. Porter. to erect a sign for Ernest A. Phillips at 633
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
TORRINCTON l Free Textbooks Must
 Be Supplied Pupils
Public School Is Affected By New State Law Arrest
 Man on Drunken Driving Charge

provide them free of charge for the use of such pupils.
 The change came over to the new system which apparently must be accomplished by the opening of the fall term, will cost the taxpayers of Torrington close to $20,000, 1t was estimated unofficially.
 There has been strong sentiment here among parents of school chill dren, in favor of g system of free text books and supplies, as the pur- chase of these things at the opening of each term has been big item. The new system will distribute the cost among all the taxpayers of the city.
 Arrested for Crash i'm ThOmaston
 George Zifcak of North Elm street, this city, was arrested in Thomaston. Saturday, on a charge of driving car while under the in- fluenee of liquor. His trial will take place Wednesday at o'clock be- fore Judge Alfred N. Platt in the Winsted court.
 Zifcak was arrested by officer James P. Ryan at 5:15 Saturday morning following an accident at the juncture of Main. East Main and Park streets. Zifcak, accom- panied by Isadore Smith of this city, was headed for Torrington when his car was in collision with one driven by Lester Platt of Thofnas- ton, which was coming out of East Main street. No one was injured but both cars were considerably dam aged.
 Attempts Suicide Frank Lehman, "A. of 70 Soovill street attempted suicide by drink ing iodine at his home Friday night, He was taken to the Charlotte Hun gerford hospital. where he was re- ported to be resting comfortably. Police were called to the Lehman house Friday night, and Officer Tol- field investigated.
 A physician was summoned by him and Lehman was ordered to be taken to the hospital. Breveties Joseph Concannon of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Free textbooks and supplies must be furnished to the pupils in the public schools of this city under provisions of a bill passed by the last legislature. It was learned. The law covers both day and evening schools. Before this time pupils have always purchased their own supplies and books. Seven other towns in the state are affected by this new law.
 City school officials had been given no intimation that such a bill was being considered by the legislature and the announcement that free textbook law" had been adopted and would go into effect July 1 came as surprise. Legis- lature summaries issued by the state chamber of commerce and other or ganizations made no mention of the law. The provision states that the board of education in each town shall purchase books and supplies for both day and night pupils and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

match. The brides mother wore fig ured chiffon and shoulder bouquet. The groom's mother wore pink chif- ion and a shoulder bouquet. A dim ner was served at noon for the im- mediate family. Garden flowers dec orated the home of the bride where a reception was held for 80 guests in the evening. Mir Bailey is taking his bride to Canada and Maine for a wedding trip and when they return they will reside in Franklin, N. H. The brides travelling costume is a printed silk dress. with blue predom- mating and accessories to match.
 The bride is a graduate of Canaan High school, Canaan, N. H. The groom Is a graduate of the Frank lin High school. Franklin. N. H. The guests attending are from: Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. On the 27th of this month a reception will bs held in honor of the bride and groom at the home of the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Bailey of Franklin, New Hampshire, 1t also being the 30th wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs Bailey. About 100 guests are invited.
 Mrs Angle Entertains
 Mrs Rachel Angle of Watertown avenue entertained her bridge party of two tables last Saturday night. The house was decorated with cut- flowers. Those attending were the Misses Margaret Bowling, Julia Moran, Julia Laguna, Helen Shea, Betty McGivney. Helen Tehan. Mil- dred Lawlor. Mary McKenna and Rosemary Kane. Those winning prizes were: Miss Helen Shea, first prize; Miss Julia Moran. second prize; and Miss Betty McGivney, the consolation.
 Little brown jugs were the tally cards. Novelty whist broom for first prize and novelty matches for sec ond prize. A small sand sitter for consolation. Later in the evening during the luncheon hour, Miss Mo- CsiynAY told of her recent trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WATERBURY
 PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart msnt of AaFicultuse-B, P.
 Storrs. Local ARents)

msnt of AaFicultuse-B, P.
 Storrs. Local AGents)
 Monday. June 22-supplies of most products were limited on the morning farmers market while de- mand was active resulting in a trm market and prices either unchanged or higher for the bulk of offerings. Cabbage, beets and spinach in parti- eular were too lightly offered to take care of buyers needs and sold out early. Lettuce sold out fairly well, iceberg making up most of the supply, soc to 75c per box of IS being paid for most of it. Peas were an exception as offerings were liberal and prices ruled lower, most ly $1.50 per bushel.
 Strawberries were not as libertl as on Saturday and average quality was poorer resulting in early sales crate. Most sales. however, wore later at $2.60 to $3.0Q per crate. Eggs continued to decrease in supply and increase in market firm ness. Newlaid Fancy, Medium and Gathered grades were higher by about 2c per dozen.
 (Unless otherwise stated Quota- tions are based on sales of gOosl merchantable products to retailers at farmers market Or by whole salcrs.)
 ] FRUITS.
 Apples, western Winesaps 2.7S- S.26 box; cantaI0upes, western 2.75- S.7S crate; oranges 4.5O-5.75 box; strawberries 2.5O.4.5O crate. | VEGETABLES. | Asparagus 1.25.1.75 doz. ID bchs. bcets .4O..S0 dog. bchs,; broccoli, loose .S0.l.O0 box, hpnched 1.l0- 1.26 box; cabbage, native .e0- .10 box; caulifjOScr 1.25-1.O box; celery hearts. 1.2S. 1.50 doz.; escarolc .75 box; lettuce, Iceberg .4O-.7S box; head and ronlainc 80 80 box onions 1.50-2.OO bu.; peas, native 1.4O-1.7S bu.; potatoes, new S.25. $50 bbl.; radlshcs .75.1 1.OO bu.; rliu. barb .35..4O doz. bchs.; scalliOns .15' .25 dog. bclls.; spinach .0O-l.OO bu,
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.;, Newlaid Fancy .34; Special .3O-.S2; Extrs .2S-.SO; Gathered .25-.27; Newlaii Medium 80; mediums .26-.2S; west ern, firsts .20-.24; live, fowl .iS-.1l h., brOilers, Rocks .28-.S2 lb.. Rcil' .25-.27 lb., Legh0rns 20 .2S ID. dressed, fowl .28 .32 h., broilerl .35-.4O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, COWS .01..0S ID. calves .O9-.12 lb.; meats, beef II .15X lb., veal .12-.1S lb., lamb .le ,2l 1b., pork, loins .10-.2O h., pork local dressed .12..1S ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WATERFOWL

Monday, Troop 3, Boy Scouts. will meet in the lower hall of the Com munity House at 7:30 o'clock with Scoutmaster Irving Campbell.
 The United Order of Golden Cross will celebrate their 10th anniver- sary in the evening.
 Tuesday-Troop 2, Boy scouts. will meet in the Methodist church pariors at 7:so o'clock with scout master George Mosely:
 Members of Watertown Chapter. order of Eastern Star. will attend the Past Matrons and Past Patrons meeting in Waterbury.
 Wednesday - The Kings Court of the Methodist church will meet at a'clock at the church with Rev Wii-
 Tune devotions will be held in St Johns church at 7:30 o'clock.
 Troop 1. Boy Scouts, will meet Tn the Parish house at 1880 O'CLOCK with Scoutmaster Edward Pierpont and Assistant Scoutmaster K. Volu- kas. r.. house at 6:30 o'clock with Captain
 Thursday- Troop 2. Girl Scouts, will meet in St Johns school hall at e:4E o'clock with Captain Mary Ccsgrove.
 Knights of Pythias, will be held at q o'clock in Columbia hall.
 Friday-The annual horse show of the watertown Riding Club will be held. -.
 June devctions will be held in St Johns church at 7:30 o'clock.
 Saturday - The annual horse show of the Watertown Riding Gun will be held.
 MT and Mrs William R. Cook and daughter. Carolyn of Sunset avenue are visiting relatives in wooster Mass.
 Miss Veronica Hoiieran has re. turned to her home on Woodruii avenue after spending the past week yisiting her sister. Miss Mary Hol- leran, in Bridgeport.
 Leo Planning has returned to New New York after spending the past Few days with his parent. MT and Mrs James Tanning on Highland avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
OAKVuLE
BAILEY Y-JACOBS
 NUPTIALS HELD
Celebrated at l0:30 This Morning in Union Con-
 gregatiOnal Church

A wedding of local interest took
 place this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Union Congregationalist
 church, when Miss Olive Emma
 Jacobs, daughter of MT and Mrs
 Fred Jacobs of Riverside street, be- came the bride of Durand Milton Bailey, son of MT and Mrs Ernest Bailey of Franklin, New Hampshire. Rev L. B. Flewelling, of Easton, Me-.
 grandfather of the bride performed the ceremony in the presence of Q
 large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Jacobs had for her
 maid of honor, Miss Louise Gotta.
 Miss Louise Jacobs, sister of the
 bride and Miss Eva Flewelling of
 Maine, an aunt of the bride were the bridesmaids. Rev James Quimby, from Penacock, N. H., cousin Of the groom was best man. The ushers
 were Glenwood Jacobs. brother of the bride. and Anthony Nichols of Waterbury. Parmlie Jacobs. sister
 of the bride and Helen Laneville Belle Locke, daughter of Rev and Mrs Oscar Locke of Hillside avenue acted as ring bearer, carrying the two rings on a white satin cushion, as it was a double ring service.
 Roses laurel and ferns were used in decoration in the church. The organist, Miss Ruth Florian, gave a program of nuptial music, assisted
 by Ralph Florian, Jr, soloist, who sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" during the ceremony.
 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was dressed in q princess model of ivory satin, styled with court train. Her veil of ivory tulle was fastened with lilies-of-the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow silk organdie with accessories to match and carried q bouquet of Briarcliff roses with swansonia. She also wore lace mitts. VI
 Miss Freda Jacobs wore blue silk organdie, with accessories to match. and carried a bouquet of premier roses with swansonia. Miss Flewel- ling wore a pink silk organdie. with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and swan sonia. They wore lace mitts. Par nelie Jacobs wore poudre blue silk with accessories to match, her flowers were Briarcliff roses and sweet-peas. Helen Laneville wore green silk. with accessories to match, her flowers were Briarclih roses and sweet-peas; both be- ing flower girls. Aleatha Belle Locke wore white silk, with accessories to .-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Bermuda, which was very interest," ing.
 Public Card Party
 Mrs Clarence Yale will hold q public card party at her home on Oakwood avenue Wednesday after noon anytime after o'clock. If pleasant weather, 1t will be an out door party. Prizes will be awarded to each table, and light refreshments served. Those who wish to make up table please consult with Mrs George Beach of Watertown or Mrs Clarence Yale of Oakwood avenue. phone 2044M.
 Mems Club Wins
 The mems club baseball team won It's opening game from St Mary'e by the score of IS to II, yesterday aft. ernoon at Fulton park. The local team is playing in the Waterbury Y M c A church league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
FIILERS-- Fillers
 TROT A DAY KEEPS
ny NEA Service

Hy NEA Service
 London--To keep from running up doctor bills. take Q trot rev miles each day. So advises Leonard Henslowe, famous health authority. who has been studying the human body and its response to mild ex' ercise for 30 years.
 sff people would trot every day their lungs would last longer" he I'VE. .Evsn old people can trot downhIli. You thus keep your lungs elastic and help proiong your
 sft is not the complications Of os,r rnodern world which shorten life. Worry is at the root Of deal
 sThs chief principles to observe h snleyIns . healthy and IenE Mss .s 1Te: 1ske plenty Of sxefeise, have 3ieniy of sieep. eat plenty of fruits Snd vesStabieR and avoid eioEEins I<s Me9s Uilh ne'sers, and fske en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

is engaged temporarily e manager of . store in Terryville.
 Mrs Lyman Bartlett of Torring- ton was registered last week at the Hotel Blackstone in New York.
 A regular meeting of Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at g. Cards will follow the meeting.
 A daughter was born at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital Saturday morning to MT and Mrs Jesse Peter son of 3S3 Winsted road.
 Mrs Mary O'Brien of Scovill street left Saturday for West Orange. N. J.. where she will attend the graduation of her grandson. Joe seph Leeshire from the Immaculate Conception high school.
 A son was born at the Charlotte Mungerford hospital Saturday rnorn- ing to Mir and Mrs Philip McNulty of 1s4 East Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
BALLOON HANDS IN cITY

members of the Northern Aeronau- teal association, was forced down In the heart of this city. due to bad weather conditions. Neither the pilots, nor any of the spectators. were injured but three bystanders who helped the balloonists out of the car were overcome by gas fumes. The balloon came down in a street near the market square and lay poised on the street car wires for some time. It finally sank slowly to the street. the. bag beink slightly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
NUDE FIGURE CAUSES SUIT

Parie.-CIaiming that nudity bee gins at home, Charles Nerve Poissy. Paris bank clerk, has instigated suit for the arrest and Imprisonment of one Edouard Pils. whom he over. took gamboling h the all-without on the green turf of the Forest cs Saint Germain and thus embar. raising his wife aAe snselI ehild: The nature lover filed counter suit aseinst the bank clerk fer ess4ult. and tt is lip to the Versailles eeutt te settle the matter at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
HIT DY TIIRnn TRUcKs

H09ton--Ab no &IaDasou xtoHl Nys |ter truck, Abraham opsnhelm, bI,
 wss Knocked dewn by another truck. which ran over his right foot. A nc. meat later stiii another truck same |9 t,, f., sp,f .ltt sl u ,tsf n's'if itl.ld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ClaNs co tSfndOhte Graduation Held

erhs annual graduation exercises Of the Emmanuel Lutheran school were held last night at the Elm. manuel Evangelical Luthsrn church here when the diplomas were pre- sented Co the aa members of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Park street, to cost $50.
 To Carl H. Johnson to erect q garage for Kenneth Erickson at b9 Stearns street to cost $3b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
which was very interest

Joseph Concannon of Torrington
Evening star., 1931-12-08

ROUND MODEIS-Cold
Seal Pens, in Jade Crocn, Jet
Black and Tunis Rcd. Inter.
changeable pointa unoondi-
t;onally guaranteed Tor life.
IS TO %. Other Evcrsharp
Pens So to $3.50. Ever
sharp Pencils 81 to $50
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BALL TO INACCURATE
STUDENT LOAN FUND
Event Planned for January 10
Will Benefit Jewish Plan to
Help Pupils Here.

A ball to be held January 10 at the
willard Hotel will be the first social
event on the program Of the newly or
ganized Jewish Student Loan Fund and
its initial step toward the creation Of
fund
The ball, planned as q subscription
affair, Is In charge OF Miss Gertrude
Enenbach. Proceeds viii establish the
Jewish Student Loan Fund, formed sew
eral weeks ago at meeting Of repre-
sentatives of Jewish fraternities and
sororities In the city.
Since its establishment the fund or
ganization has received approval Of
Rabbi Abram Simon, Isaac Cans, Mrs
Charles Goldsmith, Isadore Hershfield
and others. Joseph Bulman is chairman
OF the fund.
Fraternities cooperating in the fund
include Tau Epsilin Phi, Pi Tau Pi,
Theta Sigma Gamma, Upsilon lambda
Phi Beta Phi Epsilon, Omicron Alpha
Tau. Alpha Beta Phi, Phi lambda Nu,
Alpha Delta Omega, Alpha Kappa Sig
ma. Nu Sigma and Sigma Phi.
Sororities include Sigma Omega Pi,
Evening star., 1931-12-08

DORICMODES-Tve5ve-
Gded-in five oriental treas
re colors-the snrfTs mnus
houaifal pen and pencil Pens
$50 to $40. Pencils $3.50
and S. SoaidEoh mounted
QA) Pen and Pencil Sets
mems $2s; ladies' t2a-5A
Evening star., 1931-12-08
SPEAKERS OUTLINE
SCOPE OF g FETE
18th Street Highlands Citi-
zens Hear Ex-Representa-
tive Score Radicals.

The broad scope of the Bicentennial
dresses by Representative Gordon
Browning OF Tennessee and former
Representative Charles T. Stengle at
q meeting Of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association In the
Sixth Presbyterian Church last night.
Phases of the celebration were ex-
planned by the speakers.
Mr.. Stengle, touching briefly on the
so-called radical element in this coun-
try, said, in effect, that he has little
use for the man who will leave his
own country and come to the United
States and try to start trouble.
Garden Sketch Studied.
e. G. Snyder, chairman of the asso-
ciations committee seeking to secure
sunken garden development ON the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir site, showed
sketch of plans for such a garden as
studied by his committee. The asso-
citation previously has gone on record
favoring the garden development A
band stand on the reservoir site also
is desired by the association.
The association voted to ask the
District traffic director to put stop
to the great number of automobiles
travelling at night with only one light
burning.
VIII Print Bulletin.
Another resolution was adopted ap-
proving proposal made at previous
meeting to print an official association
bulletin.
The following committee chairmen
were announced at the meeting;
Mrs. E. c. Snyder, law and legisla-
ton; George B. Bishop, public utili-
ties; DR.. j. p. Turner, membership
committee; DR. M. S. Thompson, pub
lie health; P. w. Nicholson, police and
fire protection; Jesse Benjamin, edu-
cation, and John T. Guilfoyle, streets
and sidewalks.
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, president of the
association, presided
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Iota Gamma Phi, Theta Sigma Phi Psi
Lambda Tau, Phi Delta, Sigma Phi
Sigma. Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Omega
Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Epsilon Delta
Pi, Sigma Omega Pi, Iota Theta, Beta
Sigma Phi, Junior Hadassah, Phi
Gamma ri and Jqnior Council
Representatives of these groups will
meet at $50 Sunday night at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

IN me purchase cor from income The aDowa1es on xooa
used car usually Than initial Pieret p9yfH
Evening star., 1931-12-08
NEW PANEL is SOUGHT
FOR TRIAL IN SLAYINGS
Officers Seek Veniremen From Re
mote Settlements in Case of
Draper, Eow Father.

BY the Associated Press
IDABEL, Okla, December s-From
remote settlements and lumber camps
in the Kiamichi Mountains officers to-
day summoned veniremen to serve as
possible jurors in the trial of Charles
Draper, charged with the killing of
three men
The original panel of So was exhaust
ed soon after selection Of jury started
yesterday. District Judge George T.
Arnett instructed officers to seek Jurors
in communities where newspapers are
not circulated extensively.
Draper, after his arrest, told officers
he would confess it they would promise
to delay his arraignment until after
the birth of an expected child His
case was delayed. After the birth of a
son, however, Draper said that he would
fight the States charge of murder.
Draper, the State charges, shot to
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Kilowatt Club Meets.

The Kilowatt Club, an organization
of employees of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. system, holds its monthly
meeting in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. Auditorium today. Asfeature of the
meeting is to be several wrestling and
boxing bouts by members of the Wash
ington Boys Club. Election of officers
for the ensuing year will also be held.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
HE NEW EVE S HI R P
T H E
DO R | c.
The worlh mat beautiful PEN and neoc4Z

Christmas two weeks! But the finest of gifts
are ready for you-the gifts that are surest
to please. :. +. The new Doric Eversharps
the most beautiful writing instruments in
all the world. :. Cut like jewels, twelve
sided, fire-Aashing. :. Delighting the eye
with their oriental treasure colors. -. Com
forting the hand with their feather light
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Ship your Christmas packages by the
safe, sure way -Railwoy Express Agency.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

ness, perfect poise, and easy writing way.
-. You can't choose the wrong point, for
Eversharp offers IA interchangeable points
and the dealer after Christmas will hand
fit the pen to the recipients writing style.
=. Choose your Doric gifts noso, in time
to have them personalized with initials en-
graved in Doric letters. At the best stores.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

them, and then killed Jack O'Dell. II
years old, when he discovered The
Staying.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

death E. s. Chappel, Springdale. Ark,
fruit grower, and his companion, Eu-
gene Harris of Antlers, Okla, to rob
Evening star., 1931-12-08

OF Pennsylvania, who was nominated
for Congress by both Republicans and
Democrats, has chosen to join the
Democrats. Because of his unique posi-
ton, Mr.. Boland will be accorded spe-
cial honors and is expected to be given
place on the coveted Ways and Means
Committee. Wide World Photo.