davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks gor sa,e.

ATWOoD'S
 USED CAR SPECIALS 1929 WhIppet 6 Sedan. Like new 1928 Buick Deluxe 5-Pass Coupe 193O Ford Town Sedan 1880 Ford Coupe 1880 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Coupe. Special at $236 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan 1928 Hupmobile Rdst. Special at $35O 1921 Pierce Arrow Rdst. Excellent 1930 Marquette Deluxe Roadster 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Plymouth Coupe 1925 Buick Rdst new tires. Special 1918 Buick Touring. It runs. SIS.
 Many Others - See Us First
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel 4714 452 Meadow. St. Tel 1264 4S7 Meadow st. Tel 4s64
 11S South Main St,
 (Torrington)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Announcements
Lost and Eound
Special Notices

SHAT R R-PROOF-Auto glass for all makes of cars. Complete stock. Can serve you at 8 moments notice. Union Plate & Window Glass Co, 26 Union St. Free parking. Phone 3970.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

lNfS CLUB, cottage Placo--Ntce cvGfns, sWImuiing pUDt, all bOfse cooking. He, epuoD ruDm. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

A-Beautifully furnished apartment. Hot water heat. Suitable for young couple. Apply 59 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Rooms, Board. Hotels

s7 tsoOms and Boaed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
71 Wantcd-Board or Lodgings

WANTED-3 room, completely fur nished apt, with every modern con- venience. Electricity, gas and extras to be included in rental. Box C-50, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

FURNISHED--Room With or with- out board. Convenient location, req sonable. 75 Cole St. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

PRINCESS HOTEL-23 Leavenworth St. Pleasant front rooms, twin beds, showers, running water, bath, swim ming pool. Rates reasonable. Indoor parking; days 25c. nights soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

CENTRAL M C A--comtvrtabie rooms, cafeteria, showers, big lobby. open. fires. socials. baseball. tennis, night. Prices low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
For Rent Real Estate

A-1st floor, in 2 family house. 5 large, sunny rooms, all improve ments, steam heat. Very reasonable. 290 Willow St. Tel 388.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Splendid earning for woman of abil- fly and refinement. 25 to 10 years. Must have practical business sense. Special sales work, no back door sell- ing. All replies confidential. Write Box C-54, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

A PLEASANT End floor, room rent
 on Central Ave. All improvements.
 Inquire at IF Central Ave.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
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os Q 6eoo1/Hm
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Evening star., 1931-05-24

Pupils of the Hughesville,
Md. High School who appear
ed in the recent school play,
Beads on a String" Left to
right: Bobby Bean, Daisy
Ward, Walter Cough, Viola
Roberts, Fred Philips, Dorothy
Bean, Clayton McKalvia,
Elizabeth Showell and Ashby
Canter.
Evening star., 1931-05-24

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-issisf oN q GsnSiMs Vita Tonic
WHce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
ORDINATION AT
 TRINITY CHURCH
Rev Warren Richard Fenn Raised to the Ministry Yesterday By Bishop
 Wins
TO WORK IN ALASKA

Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of an impressive service yes terday morning when Rev Warren Richmond Fenn of Oakville was or dained into the ministry. Rt Rev pr Benjamin Franklin Pierce Twins, bishop coadjutor of Milwaukee, off1- ciated at the services, which were largely attended.
 So great was the attendance by Oakville people that the morning service at All Saints church in Oak vile was postponed and was held at Trinity. instead This morning Rev Mir Fenn officiated at his first serv- ices. He will do so again tomorrow morning and Wednesday morning.
 Rev MT Fenn has chosen Alaska for his field of work. He will carry on missionary activities. He was pre- sented for his ordination by Rev Leonard E. Todd, formerly of oak vile but now stationed in Milford. The ordination service was preached by Brother Joseph of the Order of St Francis. :.
 Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector Of All Saints church. Oakville. read the litany. Following the ordination there was a communion service for the clergy present. Rev MT Tenn IS the son of Mrs Samuel Fenn or Main street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
The Brass City
 Minstrel Troupe
Held Outing on YOungs Farm on East Mountain
 Yesterday

Harmony and revelry joined hanos at the annual outing om the Brass City Minstrel troupe held on Joe
 Youngs farm on East Mountain yes.
 terday afternoon. The annual ball game, feature of the morning pro- gram was won by the single men, explained by Eddie keenan by l6 to l score. Following the game a program or athletic events was held at the farm Between each event the Brass Clty quartet rendered selections. Follow- ing are the resudts of the various events:
 Fat mems race-Charles Schnit-
 man. Eddie Keenan second. Shot put-Won by George Me
 Grath, second Joe Young, third Jim
 Murphy.
 Baseball throw-Won by Nathan Fiddler. Bill Clasby second, Bill Sum-
 ma, third. -
 Standing broad jump-Won by
 Patsy Porto. second Louis 1oung'
 third Frank Germino. Running broad jump-Bill Summa first, second Mike Perrelli, third Joe Summa.
 100 yard dash-Bill Summa first, Frank Summa second, water
 Ahearn third. 50 yard relay race-won by the single men, explained by Eddie kee- nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Veterans Elect
 Officers Saturday
Close Convention in This Cty-Winsted Man Chosen as
 Commander Town for l932 Meeting

Election of officers and national delegates, appointment of commit tees and adoption of resolutions rel ative of the Pershing fund featured the closing Saturday afternoon of the state convention of the Spanish War veterans and the state auxiliary. Delegates and honored guests at- tended a banquet in the Women's club on Central avenue at which the local post was highly praised for it's hospitality and the success of the two conventions.
 Charles H. Ward of Danbury was elected commander of the veterans and his own town chosen for the 1892 session.
 Other officers elected were: Senior vice. e-commander, Edward B. Hall of Meriden; junior vice-commander, George l.. Hitchcock of Winsted; department chief of staff, Percy A. Sawtell of Meriden; adjutant, Thom- as McLees of Danbury; quartermas- ter, Benjamin H. Turner of Dan- bury; inspector, Reinhold Person of Bridgeport; judge advocate, Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic; surgeon. Thomas s. Rockwell of Rockville; chaplain, John H. Albert of Bridge port; patriotic instructor, J. J. Dunne of Stamford; marshal, Joseph Monaghan of Thompsonville; his- torian, Michael Murphy of Norwalk {; graves registration officer, William w. Bullen of New Britain.
 Delegates Named
 Delegates elected to the national encampment were Albert P. Ware of New London, John Mayo of Putnam. Joseph J. Boyn, Jr, of Bridgeport, and Frank Sudella of Derby. Each delegate was empowered to name his own alternate.
 Officers were installed by Past Jr Vice Commander in Chief Frank E. Shea of Hartford.
 Charles w. Newton of Hartford was named chairman of the legisla- tive committee, which includes the following other members: Frank E. Shea of Hartford, Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic, John B. Quinn of Stamford, Theodore Johnson of New Britain, Charles Dunlay of New Haven, Charles Andres of Bridge port, Milo R. Waters of Norwich. Patrick J. Rogers of Thom psonville, Charles Johnson of Middletown, Cliff ford A. Hauchild of Norwalk and Thomas l.. White of Waterbury.
 Frank E. Shea of Hartford was named chairman of the permanent standing committee, with Benjamin Stewart of Bridgeport, and Charles F. Dunlay of New Haven. Henry H. Saunders of Hartford was appointed special aid on the department com- mander's staff.
 District inspectors are Albert P. Ware of New London, Fred N. FlaSg of Willimantic. Charles F. Guarnieri of Norwalk, Arthur F. Heating of Manchester and Bruno Brown of Bristol.
 The following were named aides de camp: George w. Bauer. August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
THE MEETING AT
 CAMP HAVEN
Waterbury Y Will Be Rep- resented at Sessions
 Next Week
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Sixteen Waterbuhy men represent ing five Waterbury concerns have registered to date for the 7th Annual Connecticut Industrial Conference to be held at Camp Hagen next Sat- urday and Sunday. They are: Will liam A. Carpenter, Patent Button Co.,; Walter A. Jarvis, Thomas E.. Bywater and James E.. Bagley, Chase Companies; J. A. Harry Peterson, Frank Behlman, J. Winfred Beecher Edward P. Durham and Loren s. Chase, Bristol Company; Herbert $. Root, John B. Guthrie, Frank E. Austin, William R. Adams, Clarence D. Wooding and George O'Donnell, American Brass Co; and Arthur L. Purinton, Industrial Secretary, Wa terbury Y. M. c. A.
 Better Production Through Bet ter Human Relations" will be the theme of the conference which will be attended by 225 industrial lead CTS from every section of the state. Among the speakers who will ap- pear are: Prof. Hudson B. Tasting of Yale University; Joseph H. Yer rees, associate Professor of Indus trial Extension at Rutgers College; Seth W. Candee, personnel director of the Tide Water oil Co; Albert E. Roberts of the National Council, Y. M. c. A., and w. Stewart Clark of the General Electric Company, Bridgeport.
 The conference will open with lunch Saturday at 1900 p. m. and will adjourn Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Further reservations may bt made with Arthuh l.. Purinton, Industrial Secretary at the Y. M. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Mock Trial at
 St Paul's Church
Sponsored By the Brother
 hood of the Parish

A mock court trial is scheduled for this evening at St Paul's M. E. church on East Farm street, the af- fair to he sponsored by the St Paul's Brotherhood. The two yuong men to be tried will be charged with the murder connected with the Long Hill Mystery" The cast includes: H. IF. Kuntz, judge; Dalton Miller, clerk; Carl Curtiss. attendant; K. Kingston, district attorney; F.. M. AL lard, defense counsel; Robert Marlin and John Norgren, prisoners; Allen Miller, police officer; James Lowe. Jr, foreman of the jury; Robert Mooney and Robert Feest. missing victims; Miss Jennie Hallenborg, Mrs Eugene Galor, A. Upton, Winifred Curtis, Greig Ritchie and Charles Sutherland, witnesses: Thomas Me Cure, alienist: Edwin Hay. Wales Meisinger, Jack Heuer, Harold Cur tiss, John Voss, Jr, John Mulholland and Ernest Hallenborg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Thousands at
 Shore Resorts Fine Weather Yesterday Enjoyed By Owners of
 Motor Vehicles

The fine weather yesterday prompted many to get out and enjoy drive to the shore and other places. The scenery along the routes was we'll worth trip. not to mention anything about the inspiration a whiff of the sea breeze imparts to those who live long distances from the ocean. The shore resorts are be- ing put in shape for the summer season. Judging by the appearance of the different cottages. the owners have made considerable improve ments on them since last year.
 There is practically no evidence of the damage done by. the storm of last winter, so that visitors will find about the same as usual, if anything rather better than ever before. Bay view, the headquarters of many Wa terbury families is growing rapidly and Savin Rock and all the other places appear to be more. than hold ing their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

L. A.-Would it be safe for me to go out with the person that I am in- terested in?
 A.-No.
 J. M.-Will I ever recover?
 A.-You have been suffering with heart trouble more than three years. If you avoid overexertion, your con- dition will continue to improve.
 Mrs. F. P.-Is my husmand really i'll and will ever return to him?
 A.-Your husband is i'll; you will continue to live in Waterbury.
 F. K.-You will have greater suc- cess in the field of short story writ ing than in poetry.
 D. L.-What does the future hold for me?
 A.-A change in business and in location, taking you to Washington, D. c.
 M. C.-I am looking for a change of position. Shall I obtain it?
 A.-Yes. Also you will be married soon.
 F. A.-Will I marry the girl that I am now going with.
 A.-Yes, before the end of this year. I see success for you in the practice of law.
 R. C. G.-Will I ever be mother and does my husband love me as much as he used to?
 A.-Your husband is devoted to you but has grown out of the habit of showing his feelings because of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

The tempest in the tea pot was only a bubble of excitement com pared to the early Sunday morning battle of "The Coffee Pot on North Main street.
 For the alleged price of cup of java, Wallace Wright, 43, colored, of 236 Abbott avenue got in wrong wit hthe police ana after having his head made the subject of medical repairs was charged with intoxica- ton and breach of the peace. Five witnesses, including Patrolman Ed ward Hayes, who admits swinging his nightstick on Wright's cranium, took the witness stand to-day and testified as to the details of the bat tie, which was staged at o'clock yesterday morning. After hearing the states evidence the case was continued until tomorrow morning to permit Wright to summon his ar- ray of witnesses to disprove the as- sertions that he was drunk, very drnk, in fact, and had "chip" on his shoulder. In addition to these allegations Wright is quoted as hav- ing declared that no white cop was big enough to arrest him and no white man could hold him. He was arrested just the same.
 Omcef Hayes teSLlneQ that A0 was in The Coffee Pot" a classic name for a restaurant, when Wright and a friend entered. They wanted "hot dogs" The counterman informed him that they were out of the popu- lar delicacies at that hour. Wright walked out and came back again and demanded cup of coffee. There's a dispute still on as to whether he paid for the java. but there will be more testimony on this question tomorrow morning. On his third trip into the place the accused is alleged to have thrown a few chairs around and to have walked out into the street without paying his bill. Patrolman Hayes was stand ing near the door.
 A few words were exchanged and the patrolman claimed that Wright after issuing defy to white cops seized him by the uniform and struck him on the side of the head. The patrolman's reply was brief, but to the point or rather the corner of Wright's head. The diplomatic note" returned was the nightstick. Wright struggled with the policeman into the street, but was finally dragged to the box and held for the arr.val of the police patrol. Wit nesEes claimed that while under ar rest Wright went "haywire" and pulled off his coat and tore his own shirt to shreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

kline, Joseph F. Florentino, Charles M. Bristol, William W. Bullen, Frank o. Smith, John H. Shea, Thomas Mara, Charles Vollmer, Daniel Brandriff, Charles B. Durbin. Nathan J. Jenny, John Connors, Jo- seph Coffey, Martin Haap, John Bod mar, Carl Anderson, Stephen Teller, Mathew Kenney, Michael Leahey, John J. Wafer, Gustave F. Dotz- sauer, Daniel J. Leahy, James Kidd. Herbert J. Smith and Charles E. Richardson.
 Mabel Kay of Groton was elected department president of the auxil- iary at it's convention in odd Fellows hall. Other department officers were elected as follows: Senior vice -presi- dent, Mary B. Mullen of Hartford; junior e-president, Eva B. Stew art of Bridgeport; chaplain, Jean cite Butler of Wilton; patriotic in- structress. Isabelle Rogers of Thompsonville; historian, Eva E. Ward of Bethel; conductor, Mary Kinney of Milford; assistant conduc- tor, Annie Hoffman of New Britain; guard, Henrietta l.. Breton of New Haven; assistant guard, Mary Ma thieu of Willimantic; judge advo- cate, Eliza beth Russell, Norwalk: in- spector, Mary S. Stewart of Waliing- ford; chief of staff, Muriel Greene of Norwich; recording secretary. Mary Murphy of New London; corre- spending secretary, Jane Reed of New London; treasurer, Lura Dut- ton of Waterbury.
 Mary Stewart of Wallingford in- stalled officers.
 Delegates to the national encamp- ment are Isabelle Rogers, Katherine Lahey, Annie Edmundson, Carry Schultz. Alternates are Grace Baird. Catherine Joyce, Mary Kinney and Eva Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Wallace Wright Makes ''C Coffee Pot"
 Bubble And Boil
Creates Plenty of Excitement in North Main Street Res tamant- -Patrolman Edward Hayes Swung Night stick and Made Arrest-C Continue Case Until To- morrow

Donald Hart of 40S North Main street, witness for the state, saw the scrimmage and testified that Wright was intoxicated. Hassan Muren and Harry Muffta of 429 North Main street, joint owners of "The Coffee Pot" and James Butler of 563 North Main street furnished testimony that Wright was the ag- gressor. Hart informed the court that Wright assured him that there would be money in his pocket if he appeared as witness for him. The alleged bribe, however, was ignored.
 An unusual feature of the case was that two hours after his arrest Wright appeared on the scene of his fight, accompanied by his lawyer, Attorney Henry Weisman. This was at o'clock in the morning and some of the principals in the orig inal fight scene. were still in evil dence.
 The defense, so it is expected, will attempt to prove tomorrow morning that Wright was not drunk, good and drunk as the state witnesses described him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Koran, the Worlds Master Mind, Answers Your Questions in the Democrat. Starting. To-day Koran Plays at the Strand Theater for a Week.

The Great Koran Crystal Seer Supreme who is playing to readers by dozens in mail and he is doing his best far
  question during Waterbury fill this article. already submitted:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Ahu AiSNCES nS uhCu0y SupuAptSns your health. It is inadvisable for you to have a family.
 S, B. W.-Why is 1t that the one I am thinking of has not answered my letter?
 A communication will be re- ceived by you shortly from M. H.
 E. D-How much longer shall I remain in Waterbury?
 A.-Less than two weeks.
 M. O.-How is everything going to turn out?
 A.-Your son will live.
 H. C.-Will my husband be more successful if he starts business of his own?
 Al would advise him to wait un- til next year.
 A. H. P.-Will my husband ever get a good position?
 A.-Promotion is shown for him this summer. Your daughter will get well.
 J. Tits going to be twins.
 W. J. L.-What is my future in business?
 A.-You are in the tobacco busi- ness. Your big chance will come this year as result of a. merger.
 M. H.-Am I going to make change? A.-Shortly you will receive sum of money as a settlement of an &C., cident that you have had. You also will be married about the last of this lyear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
CHALL LENGE TO WHITE COPS QUICKL Y ANSWERED
FATHER RUSSELL
 AT EICHTY-FIVE
Pastor of St Patrick's Par- ish, New Haven Has Re-
 markable Record
NATIVE OF IRELAND

Service of AS years in one place is a record to be proud. of in these days. One of 60 and half years in one kind of work is something of which to be prouder. Rev John Russell, rector of St Patrick's church, New Haven, can claim both of these rec ords, as he looks back on his 85 years of life. Father Russell spent his 85th birthday, yesterday, in a quiet manner at his home, celebrat- ing mass at o'clock in the morn ing.
 Many of Dr Russells former par ishioners, who have removed to oth- CT parishes, visited St Patrick's 8 church yesterday morning to honor their former pastor. Other friends, non Catholics, also attended church yesterday out of respect to New Ha- ven's oldest priest, in point of ser- vice and in point of age.
 Father Russell was ordained a priest on December 16, 1870. He had studied at St Mary's col lege, Emmitsburg, Md, and at the Grand Seminary at Montreal. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, on June IA, 1846. He came to this l country when but youth, and set tied in Meriden with his uncle, Fath- e. Walsh.
 His first four years of priesthood were spent as an assistant pastor at St Patrick's church, Meriden. He was first given a pastorate at St
 Mary's church, Jewett City, in Feb ruary, 1876. Three and a half years later he was transferred to St Mary's
 in Norwalk, remaining there until
 May, 1883.
 At that time he was transferred to
 his present permanent pastorship al S. Patrick's. In New Haven he has always been prominent in civic as well as religious work, only last | week attending the dedication cere- | monies at the new municipal hall of
 records. He was interested in the
 establishment of St Raphaers hospi-
 tai, and in the Knights of Colum bus
 Russell Council of the Knights o1
 Columbus was named after Father Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Ceremony At Grave
 of Late Louis Willner

A bronze emblem and a wreath was placed on the grave of the late Louis Willner, past chancellor of the Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a memorial service held yesterday at the Waterbury He brew Benefit association cemetery and sponsored by the K. of P. Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz officiated Louis Franklin acted as chancellor com mander; pr. Sol Vineburg as vice. commander, and Attorney Maurice Gruskay as prelate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
National Federation
 of Musicians

The two official delegates from Waterbury to the national conven- tion of National Federation of Mu- slcians returned last evening. They are Charles B. Durbin, president Of the local federation. and Sherwood Beardslee of Thomaston. The con- yention was held in Chattanooga. Tenn, and the principal business was the continuation of the cam. paign against canned music In the thNAtera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Spain plans to construct many country roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Louis A. Walsh At
 Reception In Paris

Louis A. Walsh, architect of this city, was present at the reception tendered in Paris last week by Am. basaador and Mrs. Walter E. EdRe to the American architects now re' vlsItlnR Paris for inc first time since their student days there.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
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