davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
THIRTEEN FORECLOSURES TOTAL 34,476
FIRST BAPTIST
 CHURCH PICNIC
Annual Event Planned to Take Place at YMCA
 Camp Tomorrow
NORTH OF WATERFRONT

The annual picnic of the First Baptist church and Church School
 will be held this Saturday, June 20 at the Y. M. c. A. camp three miles north of Watertown. The commit tee in charge of the affair is Mrs
 John Foster. Mrs Foster and her
 associates have determined that this
 shall be one of the biggest and best picnics ever sponsored by the Bapt-
 ists. Two large busses will leave
 the First Baptist church, corner of Grove street and Central avenue at 1O:3O a. m. All children of the church and church school will be taken by bus. Adults will go by auto privately or with friends. Ar rangements have been made to meet the 12 o'clock noon and the 12:3O D. m. trolley cars from Waterbury at the end of the trolley line in Watertown. One large bus will carry those who go by trolley. All hav- ing no other means of transporta- | tion are urged to use the designat- ed trolley cars. If necessary the bus will make second trip. The committee is anxious to make every effort to provide some kind of trans
 portation for everybody.
 An attractive poster-card in vel LOW anu UIOWu OCCIl 1AAli1Su tO all members of the school and church. The Y. M. c. A. has prov
 en very fine picnic site. The re- creation committee, Paul Marggraff chairman, has provided a complete program of track events, baseball, tennis, volleyball, swimming and boating. Members of the Y. M. c. A.. staff, located at the camp, will act as life guards and manager of the boats. Safety for the children,
 in the water as well as on the cam pus, is assured.
 The picnic lunch will be served to all those present at 1:15 p. m. Those coming by trolley at noon will ar
 rive in ample time. The commit
 tee is coming well prepared to pro- vide an appetizing and refreshing
 picnic lunch for 400. Last year
 the committee prepared for 150 and had to feed nearly 300. Light
 refreshments will be served by the
 committee in the late afternoon.
 The lunch and refreshments will
 be served by the men.
 The event will close about 4:3O
 D. m. The busses will arrive at
 the church about D. m.
 Our committees assure us that
 this is a picnic for everybody.
 Mother, father, grandmother. grand
 father, uncle, aunt and all the kid
 dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
GERMANY BUILDS CIRCLE OF LARGE
 RADIO SYSTEMS
Construction of System De- eigned to Eliminate Out
 side Interference

Berlin-Germany is preparing to defend the air above her territory against in vasion by foreign radio stations.
 By the end of this year, she will have completed preparatory "circle of defense" in the form of five new 75 kilowatt broadcasting stations which, with the two already in operation, will effectively cut out interference from French. Italian. English, Polish, or the powerful great Telefunken company foresees the possibility of a full dozen sta- tions in the coming years.
 One Station FunctiOning.
 On the east border, at Heilberg, near Koenigsberg, one high power- ed station is already functioning, ready to answer the new station at Warsaw, or the Russian plant if necessary. Another 75-kilowatt plant will be installed at Breslau this year. Leipzig and Munich also are scheduled for super stations, and the circle will be completed when Langenberg, at Cologne, is raised from 15 to 75 kilowatts. The Berlin station, enigswusterhausen, is due to be raised from 35 to 75 kilowatts.
 
 pany. a new super-plant at Mueh- lacker between Stuttgart and Karl sruhe, has been opened and has al- ready caused complaints from reighbors countries, but it has served it's purpose in keeping in German air closed for national pro- grams.
 Muehlacker can, if necessary, double the 75 kilowatts of its nor nal power. The antenna, which is 100 meters high and 200 meters long, is the vertical cage form. grounded in a network of buried copper wires. The station gets its power from a three-phase current net of 15,O00 volts and 50 cycles. Plate tension is supplied by recti- fiers, or high voltage. direct cur rent machines. The valves are also heated by direct current machines. The transmitter is sevenstage with secondary ci.cuit. The output stage consists of 20 watercooled 20 XIV type valves. There are no batteries in the station. It broadcasts on a wavc-length of 360.1 meters.
 Trying New Tube.
 Telefunken experts are experi- menting with special 100-kilowatt tube with a special 100-kilowatt tube which would do the work of five of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

members of the Cleveland Symphony. orchestra and the chorus will com prise 300 voices.
 The chorus will be trained by Giacomo Spadoni. for IS years as-s sistant conductor and choral di-j rector of the Chicago Civic and, Ravina opera companies. The bal-, let will be directed by Rita De Le' Porte, premier danseuse of the Metropolitan.
 A stage 300 by 125 feet, the largest outdoor stand, will be erected, and will be series of three platforms in three levels.
 The festival will open with the production of Aida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
AFCHANS SAVE
 MOTOR TRACTOR

Washington - Fifty half-naked Afghans are responsible for saving large part of the supplies for the Trans-Asian expedition of the Ma tional Geographic Society. accord ing to dispatches received from Dr Georges Marie Haardt, expedition leader, now en route to Tibet and China through Afghanisean.
 The Afghans, like the Chinese who make a business of putting out fires. earn a living by pulling travellers from the torrents which pour out of the Himalaya mountains and down through their country. And so, when one of the supply cars in the seven-tractor caravan of the expe. ditlon started to roll down Q waist deep mountain stream. n group oi natives ieaped Into the stream and rescued the truck and it's two.tor load of foodstuffs and medicines.
 Members of the expedition, HaardI rolates, were entertained at tea bs tho d0vernor of babzawar, tho western district of Afghanistan The chief beverage, tho report said was n new kind of greon ten sweet oned with perfumed milk "Its |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Eleven In Common
 Pleas, Two In
 Superior Court
Former Tribunal Has Largest Number of Actions in Co- siderable Time-AlI Told, Various Judgments To- day Reached Figure of $37,O99

handed down in the common pleas court: Howard M. iIickcox against oscar LaCroix, $5,2S3.33, law day set for July IS; Howard H. Hickcox against Oscar LaCroix, $7,240.63, law day July 28; John Deliniks against Stanley Ignatavice, $321.07, law day Aug. 19; Ella Shobrinsky against Frank Podzunas and others, $1.- O62.12 law days, July 29; John Slok- snaitis against Fortunate Ardito, $1,688, law day Aug. 3; Walter Mickiewicz against Mark Nathan Sears, $2,O97.14, law day. July 18; Katherine Wiehn against Josef Dvorak, $2,374.S7, law day Sept. IF Eugene Bochicchio against Louis Or lando, $2,777.67, law day July 18; John W. Jenusaitis against Domicele rAundrat, Sz,Ilz.5v. law day July 1S; Raymond w. Hunter, $2,160.57, law day Aug. 8; Michael Llinsky against George w. Trask, 9552.50, law day Sept. IS.
 In superior court:
 The Dime Savings bank was grant ed a foreclosure judgment of $2,- 575.14 against Emanuel Gomez with law day set for the first Monday of October. In the second foreclosure, Howard k. Upham was allowed a judgment of $3,085.50 against George A. Upham, Inc, law day was set for Aug. 31. The default judg- ment, $2,6z2.6S, was entered in the case of the Investment Security Co.,, Inc, against Waclaw Lenkowski.
 Other motions in civil matters were also heard at the short calendar session. Two divorce actions, Mar garet T. Norton against Joseph Nor ton and Agnes Boslo against Michael Boslo were set down for hearing after the short calendar session of court next Friday.
 Fred Chesson, receiver in the case of Thomas D. Robinson against the Robinson Cole Nut Co.,, was granted $350 as his fees in winding up the affairs of the company. Bronson Lewis & Bronson was granted $259, balance remaining, at attorneys fees and appraisers were allowed $25 each. The petition for acceptance of the account and dissolution of the corporation was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
5000 Eagles Due
 Here Tomorrow
Governor Cross to Head Gigantic Parade of Visiting
 AereS
Aeries

morning and the big banquet at Ho- tel Waterbury Monday afternoon.
 In anticipation of one of the great est crowds to witness a parade here in years Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean has issued special orders closing many streets to parking and restricting traffic. When the pa- rade gets under way at 2:30 with Attorney William T. Keavney as grand marshall, various streets will be closed to all traffic.
 The police escort under Sergt Hil- borg will include the following DO. licemen: Nolan, Girch, Carey, End, Brennan, Collins, Parker, Joyce, Bedding. The color guard will in- clude Policemen Moynihan, Whis- ton, and McKenna. Motor Policemen McWeeney End and Lawlor will go ahead of the parade and clear the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Zarella was held this morning at $ o'clock from the home of her par ents. MT and Mrs Vincenzo Zarella of 25 Summit street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a requiem solemn high mass was cele- brated at 3 o'clock. Burial took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Lory Joseph Couch was held this afternoon at 2:30 O. clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Ridgeway F. Shinn and Rev John +. W. Howell officiating. Interm ent was in the old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Miss Julia A. Johnson were conducted this after noon at 1:15 o'clock from the Reyes funeral home to the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church at 1:30 o'clock. Burial took place in the family plot in Torringford cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Ear rella was held this morning from 25 Summit street to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where mass Ia requiem was celebrated at { o clock. Burial was in Calvary ceme. |tery. The pallbearers were: Antonia solomita,. Christopher Neblis. An. thony Buonauto. VincenzO DiDomi- zio. Rocco Ranaudo and Rocco Schaibo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
NOTICE TO BRIDES.

London-Would-be brides, to be brides, to be sure of owning their own homes, should copy after Mar ion Duckham, daughter of Sir Arr thur Duckham. president-elect of British Industries. Marion has built her own home, starting in laying bricks for the foundation. All together she has laid 4,000 bricks, weighing ten tons. She helps with the carpentry and cleo trical work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Judgments totaling $37,099.49 were granted at the short calendar ses- sions of the superior and common pleas courts this morning. There were II foreclosure judgments, totaling $28,815.90 granted in the common pleas court before Judge Edward J. Finn, one of the largest number of foreclosures awarded in | long time. In superior court be- lore Judge Frank P. McEvoy, two foreclosures and default judgment,
 all totaling s8,283.59 were granted.
 The following judgments were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Spring beds. shower baths and ra- dio sets are part of the equipment of fleet of motor cars in which an expedition intends to cross Asia, starting from Syria, traversing Per- sia and Pamir to China, and return ing through India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

When christening a new slider
 e0nst rnetad by the ieldelberk. Aeas damIG Plying association at Colekne,
 nnlvepslip br0ka over it A bottle 0f
 ilquld alp Instead 0f the customary bottle Of champagne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Prosper M. Zailckas, son of MT and Mrs John Zailckas of 621 High land avenue, received his degree of bachelor of arts from Niagara uni- versity recently where he was classed as human dynamo both enthusiastically and athletically. He was a member of the interclass football, baseball, basketball and varsity handball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

When q woman, who had been an inmate of inc Dolgelly, Wales, poor house f0r six years, was married rhs eenily i0 her hanee, . soldier Just returned from India, ahe vas nl.en s wedding 0Utfit by the ins'lsutloH officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
DON'T WANT FREEDOM.

Fl Paso, Tex-The city Jail must be nice place to live in, according to survey recently taken of the "A prisoners who are in for a pro- longed stay. Out of the lot, IS expressed the desire to be in jail rather than outside. Six said they preferred freedom. The remaining two said they preferred freedom in summer, but would rather be in jail in winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

swell arlnk." members Of ihs sspe' dltl0n say,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Two workmen on the golf course at Prestonfield, Scotland, are going without their coats, two blackbirds having built tEair r"S
 the apparel hanging in a building while the owner. A... ...
 the links. sal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

the present type. It is intended to install four of them in the Much lacker station, replacing that ones there now, as an experiment.
 Radio has grown by leaps and bounds in Germany in the past few years. The last report of the Deut- sche Rundfunk Gesellschaft, official broadcasting company in which the government owns 51 per cent of the stock, shows that some $500 900 owners of receiving sets pay license of two marks 8 months each. The company now owns some 28 stations and with licensees increasing, un- doubtedly will be able to extend its snper-power program without fi- ancial difficulties.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

Terminating nearly 80 years employ
ment with the Railway Postal Service,
Henry J. Bingham Of <34 Newton
street was retired from the Govern
ment service recently at the age of 81
years.
Fellow workers presented the retir-
ing mail clerk with a Gladstone bag at
a colorful ceremony at the Washington
Post Office terminal. where Mr.. Bing-
ham has served since 1923. Prior to
that time he served on the run between
Washington and Charlotte. N. c.. for
35 years.
G. G. Goodloe, superintendent of
the third division, under whom Mr.
Bingham served for 20 years made the
presentation speech at the parting
ceremony.
During his service in the Railway
Postal Service. which he entered June
7. 1898, at Charlotte. Mr.. Bingham sur
vived five train wrecks on the road on
which he worked. One, of these
claimed the life of President Spencer
of the Southern Railway. :
Mr. Bingham will make his home at
San Diego, Calf. with his wife and
son. Lee r, Bingham. He has two
sons. both Of whom are in the postal
service.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
MARY GARDEN BACK
FOR RADIO CONCERTS
Boston and Minneapolis 0rchestras
to Be Background" Of Fa-
nous Opera Star.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8-Marv Gar
den, the contrary Mary of Chicago
opera, is back from Europe to entertain
music lovers once mere with her
soprano voice and her famous tenn
perament" :'-..
But this season she Is not going to
Chicago to sing Carmen" and "Thats"
as the prima donna Of the Civic Opera
Company.
Instead she will appear in concerts
and radio programs-"raddio," she pro-
nounced it when she arrived on the
Brennan from a rest in Corsica.
For the first time in her career she
plans to sing with symphony orchestra
accompaniment The Boston and
Minneapolis Orchestras will be her
background
IN November she will return to the
Cpera Ccmique in Paris, where her
tellpestucus rise to stardom began. in
1900
Evening star., 1931-10-08

the square south Of the Capitol be-
Capitol street, B and G streets south
east
Representative Bachrach of New
Jersey and Representative John N.
Garner of Texas, with David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol, also laid out
a program for changes in the old House
once Building. There are to be IL
new committee rooms in the new build
ing and several Of the more important
Evening star., 1931-10-08
F|NANC|ER SUICIDE
ON FRAUD VERDICT
HIS. Mccormack Takes Own
Life in Court Room on
Conviction.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES october "a mo-
ment after a jury had returned YER
dict convicting him of l6 counts OF
grand theft and violation of the State
corporate securities act. Harry S. Nc
Cormack drew a pistol and shot himself
to death In court here last night.
The 63-year old Glendale. Califs
fnancier was convicted of having han
Cled the affairs Of two large finance and
real estate companies, causing loss OF
S345 ,o00 to about 200 Investors. =,
Fires Into Heart.
As the jury's verdict was read, Nc
Cormack arose at the end of the coun-
sci table. threw back his head, drew the
weapon from a coat pocket and fired a
shot through his heart. He dropped,
dying.
There was no disorder. Judge Elliott
Craig asked jurors and spectators to re-
main seated Court attendants quickly
removed Mccormack to the Judge S
chamber. He was dead when police sur
geons arrived.
Leaves Two Notes.
Two envelopes were left on the table
by Mccormack, cne addressed to the
Judge and the other to a newspaper.
The former was empty. but the note in
the latter declared the writer guiltless
of attempting to defraud investors.
Mrs. Florence L. Huntington, promi-
nent Glendale club woman, and her son,
Stephen Wallace Huntington, were CO.
defendants in the trial and were ac-
Quilted
The concerns involved we're the H.
S. Mccormack & Associates, Inc, and
the Huntington Finance Corporation,
interlocking real estate and finance
concerns.
Mccormack had attributed the COM
panies' failure to the depression.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

Australia has nearly twice as many
government pensioners as taxpayers.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

committees have already put In their
requests for certain Of these rooms, in
Guiding the Banking and Currency and
Judiciary Committees. The Ways and
Means Committee and the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committees are
among the more important committees
which will remain in the old House
Once Building. The Appropriations
Committee, which now has a number
Of rooms In the Capitol, convenient to
Evening star., 1931-10-08
Divorces Base Ball Star.

FRESNO, Calf, october 9 H1:-Mrs
Sibyl Hit Leonard was granted an in
terlocutory divorce decree here yester-
day from Hubert B. Dutch" Leonard,
former major league base ball player
Mrs. Leonard was formerly Muriel
Worth, vaudeville actress. The divorce
was uncontested,
Evening star., 1931-10-08
D. C. FLORISTS PLAN =
FALL FESTIVAL DRIVE
2. D. Blackstone Chosen to Head
Committee on Observance =
November 7 to II.

Local florists have been invited tc
participate in a campaign throughout
Canada and the United States to sell
the public on the idea of Fall Flower
Festival" which will open November
and continue through November IL
under sponsorship of the Society OF
American Florists.
Representatives of Washington tele-
graph florists met at the Mayflower
Hotel Tuesday and appointed z. D.
Blackstone as chairman of a commit
tee to plan the local observance.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
CRUSADER CHIEF VISITS
HOOVER FOR GREETINGS
Capt. James G. Hall Accompanies
Party on White House Call
for Handshaking.

President Hoover yesterday received
Fred G. Clark, commander in chief of
the Crusaders, and several members of
that organization, including Capt. James
G.. Hall, famous flyer
( The engagement with the President
was made with the understanding that
the question of prohibition. which is
being militantly opposed by this or
ganization. would not be discussed The
meeting consisted solely of handshak-
The others in the party were Rufus
S. Lusk. commander of the Washing
ton unit of the Crusaders. and John S.
Williams of New York. commander of
the Eastern district.
A,.sk.a1ia
Evening star., 1931-10-08
HOUSE OFFICES GROUP
CONTINUES PLAN WORK

The House once Building Commis-
rs work in planning for the compile
tion and assignment of space in the
new House once Building. which is
now well along toward construction on
Evening star., 1931-10-08
TRIED ON GAS CHARGE
Defendant Admits Short Measure
Another Denies Complaint.

Another Denies Complaint.
Two operators of filling stations on
Georgia avenue were brought into Po-
measures of gasoline. one of, them
pleading guilty and the other being
granted a continuance in arraignment.
Leo Beaver, operator of station at
1928 Georgia avenue, pleaded guilty. to
charges that he sold less than five gall
Ions of gasoline on October and Z,
representing it to be full measure.
Tyree Currin,, operating a station at
and had the case continued to Octo-
ber 10.
Both men we're arrested by W., G.
Miller of the District Weights and
Measures Department -.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
Five Killed in Perm Rus.

HUAssAZ, Peru, October LP.-Five
persons were killed yesterday near Gull
cutin when bus, carrying Is lpassen-
gers, fell into ravine. The other 10
passengers we're seriously injured.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

main In its present location, Repre-
sentative Bacharach said after the
commissions meeting.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
POOR SLEEP due TO
GAS in UPPER BOWEL

Poor sleep is caused by gas press
I ing heart and other organs. You
can't get rid of this by just doctoring
/ the stomach because most of the gas
! is in the UPPER bowel.
! The simple German remedy, Adler
ika, reaches BOTH upper and lower
I bowel, washing out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get
/ Adlerika today; by tomorrow you
feel the wonderful effect. You will
I say the day you read this was sure a
! lucky day for you. Peoples Drug
\ Stores.-Advertisem
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01


Ed Dinsdale of Red Lodge was
down the latter part of the week
visiting with his son, Leonard, who
is staying at the Tomilson home.
He is enrolled in the Bridger
high school.
Rev. R. P. Sewing will be gone
the next two weeks on tour west.
He will hold services at Havre
next Sunday and will be home for
the following Sunday to hold SER
vices as usual.
The condition of Frank Schwend
is considered critical at this writ
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
and two children of Basin, Wyo.,
and Miss Blanch Simon of Their
mopolis were visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and
baby daughter, Mrs. Edith Mooney
and Mrs. Hattie Schultz were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Bowler.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Gibson of
Edgar were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Clawson

Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Gibson of
Edgar were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Clawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClintock
and Mrs. Minnie McClintock mo-
tored to Columbus Sunday where
they called on the Ed Barker fam
lily. Mr.. Barker and Mrs. Minnie
McClintock are brother and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Weber, Mrs
J. L. James and daughter Eleanor
were shopping in Laurel Saturday.
Miss Ferne Clements and Jack
Vickery of Billings were visiting
at the Roy Nelson home ON Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leslie and
family off Red Lodge spent Sun
day at the William Johnson ranch.
Miss Carol Easton of Fromberg
spent the weekend at the S. C.
Weber ranch as the guest of Miss
Lois Weber.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillon and dau-
ghter Mary Ellen of near Billings
spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Jack Clawson, Pete Arp, and
Aleck Moore attended the dance
in Bridger Saturday given by
Rudy Baldwin's colored orchestra.