davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-17
WINS SPELLING BEE

Mrs, c. S. Gartrell Given Cup for
knowledge of Word "Dehiscent.
Mrs c. S. Gartrell of 1925 Inglzsid
terrace won the District spelling cham
pionship at a contest last night in
Mount Pleasant Library through her
ability to spell "dehiscent." She was
awarded cup, which will remain in her
possession as long as she successfully
defends it.
Thomas A. BrickhouSe of the AM
bassador Hotel was second in the con-
test, while third place went to Mrs.
Eva LinZill Of 1902 Vermont avenue
There were % competitors in the
spelling bee
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Immediately preceding the acquisition Of
the properties by the Federal Govern
ment. In other words, the amount of
taxes paid by the private owners of
property at the time the Federal Gov
eminent acquired it."
Evening star., 1931-12-17

similar the United states Bureau OF Ehency-a
Committee
the
the Of Efficiency.
include
the Government which exempt from taxation
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Depended on Opinions.

what the Mapes Committee did in
gatherlng its data was to depend on the
opinion OF prominent real estate and in
surance men, municipal directors OF
finance and controllers, together with
reports Of various tax commissions and
special information to arrive ut the true
value OF property and other statistical
information used In its report, showing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
NOW WE KNOW
WHERE ARE THE
FRANKFURTERS

WASHINGTON. Marin TT
TIE Eez- EsD@lc1 GsrScz c. ire
zE-E-1Z-s czla-1=s1- : zt1zr
Tzz C sore C ts E-v = hx
DE-
zzrs e LIS E-zzzE
- c1--=-= I'll
E<-Tz Z5E--g rs -s-grs6 c.
z1ls-z-1z EcP1sd-
Ox--A Sep = EzEh EE-s rs-E
- ox--z
E-z-L--e- SZ-sa-- tzz- 65--
csc +r0z Fz- Ce-=z-r-
S--e1 han -z- 1--
Ec)E y S--1 E-z
~ Szz7Ts -.z- ms 3 - IL.
v- z66ed
II Z-.zl SD czz-zE a. -
Ted Sz-es Ezs Sz-e Hz q
IA u = SC-s Euc-rs Es-E %
-T ES-e h=E I'd n rzs E-<
SAZe NczzEs -aE - r-uc== A-s
g S-TrE4E L-cE E-1zr -
S1 va rroczE &C.
Ira Ezx E1--
Is FIR 5-z-Ez -s ~
-z< rae tai --- sxzsz-z --
I'm Fz- CT c
se Ia 49, Obs zz- - ed
zE--E I I @
re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Elections Stir
Interest IN Hidalgo Co.

E1--Z I'll l. eo-sla-rr
T1 A-Az Bz-z 40 r
-=&-F- E--1 =1 Ezk 60 y E
ZScz-5L
G1 E We q c Z Re-
q L[1eA IS ~ 49, -E1E-
CT Ez-y 11- ~ G1 as
ZGa Ez-z z ri Is
a -21s- g - Is SL aoa-r
o NEC=A II Rs zz--
2 q ~ zzS EZ EL "
F Gre z SIS
60 Sz- E4 @ r.
u 1F : N-A W. ~
-- - lie -sz- zzs $50 "
10y ~ = -s -
- BIZ 4 M-A1 Al
Ez g. E-A II, y 80 80
- $50 E-= -z= -
~ EE Z -z G--1 Cor
~ -T 60 20 ~
~
s D z a. -s- e.
cCEA Us 5ez z - g -
EZz CO Ezr- ~
11-- IT E-=L "a So H
CT 5--z C ~ zzz -
z-ze = ET= AZ E1r- z
- ~
c = SEE = = ~ -
- @ 5r W. -
Tz-T az ~ CT . 49,
e. &C.,
T1-sz II RIA - ca ~
= - &C - -
T--% - - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

clGEA 10 IA Ee--El
AIN5U2G Ez--z fl NJ
E-E- ls 5z @rz-sr -
-1e CET E11c- E--ze Ezc
Ea III @ z1 Al a : -
g- E1-E-s 4 ~ E1v ny
& Xxx U-1 Y rs E
Z@ . NJ F HID
N E1C| ZsZzzz r.
CO.. S-1C- EE.Z- II --
q - 2Ze ~ -s NE
eS II E- CT 1c-n
1 - A ~---s 81
II 60 z-z1c- -
CEs -- re r1-- ~
E- CT = = g. -
80 H. @z IL E c.
Pre- % -
C q SE- ~ c.
C --- -
en- IN 4 Z S C.
~ Pr ~ = II L
E- 81 o. = CT c.
~ Pre- " "
~ p CA ~ "
49, L -E
q ~ Ez- b. "
EEZ - - E -
GO @ ~ E-z - = =z---
&C. 40 E-rR Err W. NJ
SCI ard Zen Ter - 49,
a ~ - HzL Es-
M@ Lbs 1 ~ ~ -
1-z- -- = - - 49, ~ =
% @ r- zs L.
EEA 40 q 49, . 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

z2EzaZz-s cs az 10
A--E--T Ee-EZ- rs --E KS
=zzd - E[g0 cs-y EzS -
c1ZZ11 z-5o-s - coWzE-s
pec---S EcS ? an Z I'D IL
EEZ--y bar = Ira z1sE1T o7-z
o. -lz CO EzoL C
C1--11 S-171- --s= ee--E
-u---- TIE county s-0E -
- - ~ -E-ES IS L. E1T
%Te-z- Cz-S EzES 1855
- - she r --1 --s@s
III - eE--E5 = g. s
R-a
I -= Nc : 5e--- E1Ez Is
IL RzZ-7zg3 EE E- GO
-E-cEGA - Z-=S az EE
O-eE- T1E ? 49, 7z11 IA
ma ard Pa VEGA
r. critics C Ia ~ t.
- II AZ u - R-
7--z HIS nj Pa Co.'S
- - ~ Fz= Car 60
s- --e= z Ts4z s
II H. - e -
E Lzz y C=-z
EEE -z---= Ez-z $3.50
f-r -1 g. " 6
e= " a. II E311 =
Cz-E u c 7Z-- Al ,
Pa C NJ =. - g.
2-E = Z Ez- I'D = ? Bra
5gz - - -s
n "a D. - = O =
G = = EE- ~
G1rEs al Z - rs Es
CEE IL 5z--E To -
II -@E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

81 NKA SerT5ce
ALTON, L-R0he-1 WzCsoE o+
Upper Ai-C- Is Is peasant ard mr.
Ezi : I5-Ee--cE =~eo-o1T s T16
E ID Zss
So-ZzL that e ex1eP- n c-e
1GRc- Rc5s- EzrES % - : ssSt
4 Z-@ tsL Dung ths pas year
II las EOE1 -E- EcS A. -z-
-z-6- = E11e- EsSR CT q L1E
@ Re = Ez1 Il XII rival tx
-zEC& E-zZ7 gz-- E1cL---.
E11 -s , 1aE- , z1zE. -z-[ -zz-
an Ez- C--SE= re fay S-1-E
Even 51T- C = 1ezzz- tran Primo
CANA
Beng = gam : : II zE[Ezc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Trustees To
Be Chosen By Pharr

PEAA la --TEFrs N-4-nes
VII - e-ec-aE ~ znr EE1Z~ Ersn2
@e-1u- <Er@ A. EE AME Ul
Sz---@zT Az D NEra -lr
Ire tern. E a. Al h@E- AnF
D-Elr[l &c E II Cas- eK--e
The -n-Gr wLlsr 1F-nZ r1lF -1 Al
END me .rn- FhA-r Glrr E Song
MErE@- --A- Pna-- KlA1 nave EIr@m
Trustees z-1 EEE IzEn 4l- Alamo
tmn EHrA
N--E ~ tLkr wEE a- r
hEn sclDo 5-L1llE ac-zrg.-E tr
~ Z E-cE-L -H1E1rcr W aE
cx--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Rn5E-- fins S1r-s--E< T. BUMPS
TITO r-z-E Ike C0-cEEE-S and Tire
I'D sis c. doors TT rs EEEEz-I-
res 5 10 n--e than that c- arr
l3-E5z--o6 boy and hes gSt--g
c%Te- ~ zToE-E C1z-@ TIE
nEg150E1ooc ks ~ EcE MS feet
E1E1 Ee p@ES 9Th tEsz. Rc5ezT
zzE1Z Al E1s-sE- - soss mo
-Ee Streets CuTE -1-oE h
BIZ Tia youthful Ez1- - zEES
e. -1z- i E1Z E1T trey 1eE ne
zzT 4 Zz = see EzE-S EESEL
i E--po% 7 sen rs 80 7Ee- g
-Ls- 8 L=- % . re
TE0 AZ1-e1 and SEEz--y--Eo
pcIE Sz-R - . par q No -
LIES CO Er- prevent Rooe- from
EzTZE TIE z1--z Z-=-=s C. S-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Dor @ - He - -E---G g aE-E--
-ETe b11z and rFzES lots C L-el
He likes rlec1zErS- -lo-E1 r =
too 60 20 Ee- U-GF- TIE EEeei CT
n zu-o hzssL Re l. u the eEsh
Z-zCe - HIN Eloa
R0cETZS parents ard E1E- three
S
Rooe-- Es-=1sG TIE po-76S a.
6--h - pounds AZ -ze zge @ 81
E0--E aid g po--6S - IS z1--A
S1EE-S-S zT --z- rs S-----0--
-z- E-cT-z 5 de . C-1E--E-TT
G TIE pituitary gland EH-1 - =
-z-5d cTzr re R-z-e - Lz base G
-e SZ-- ard = zb0-- TIE SIC C !
pea
BIZ thzr doesn't -c-T -e Eo-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

zE IN EE c. II ~
E-zF PITS
~ Is 70
~
rs 11=s sg- Tsz= 49,
z-N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Sargon Triunphs
In Stubborn Case

- -zE-g Sz-E0- I Ezge z.
= - Eezl1 -1z- Il tR rs
YEA Ez-aG NJ La Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
The American
 Chain Company
Machinery at State Street Plant Being Removed
 to Bridgeport

Removal of the machinery of the State street plant in, this city of the American Chain Company to the headquarters in Bridgeport has been going on all this week and the work is expected to be completed tomorrow or Saturday. The local plant, which is branch of the Bridgeport concern, Is being practically dismantled and opera tions are being centered at the Park City for purposes of econ omy.
 The local factory in question Is the former Andrew c. Campbell. Inc, plant. About 50 mechanics are now employed at the plant. The total number employed al boom times was about 100. Local employees have been assured or their jobs if they wish to moves to Bridgeport or commute back and forth from Waterbury. This morn ing 1t was said that the employees here had made satisfactory ar rangements to care for their jobs The firm was originally incor- porated in 1912 by Andrew C. Campbell. MT Campbell was pres ident while Walter B. Lashar oi Bridgeport, head of the American Chain Company. was treasurer Alexander A. Hall of 132 Farming. | ton avenue is manager of the local plant as we'll as several of the con- cern's departments in Bridgeport The American Chain Company purchased the local concern 1T 1928. The cotter pin. an invention of Mir Campbell's, has been one oi the main products of the local con- cern. This pin is now used uni versally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
POLICY OF MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPT
Defined in Bulletin Pre- pared By Commissioner
 Robbins B. StOeckel
READ OVER WTIC

The office of the commissioner of motor vehicles in Connecticut, has among its general duties, one which allows inspection and con- sideration of devices. accessories and other attachments which aid in the operation of an automobile. Robbins B. Stoeckel, 1t is often asked to endorse some campaign or other ostensibly for safety. car ried on by business organizations in connection with salesmanship of their products.
 There are many such cam paigns going on at the present, and some of them are worthy and un- selfish" he says, "but it must be apparent that no public official ought to endorse any particular business organizations plan unless he also has in contemplation en- dorsement of the plans of all com petitors in the same field. This seems to compel the policy, which has long since been adopted, that the department may not endorse anything although 1t may express it's good will and offer its assist ance in whatever way appears proper for the carrying on of worthy safety projects.
 "For the same reason the com missioner's office does not sign pledges for safe driving or endorse campaigns carried on by others than the states officials, although 1t goes without saying that the sincerest sympathy for most of the methods is actually in existence in the department.
 "The policy of the state is built up around the performance of necessary prescribed aggressive ac- ton and education. It desires to cooperate in every possible way with everyone else working in the same field for the purpose of traf- fic safety. but 1t follows that be- cause 1t Is the state and limited in its activities by law. all agreements in approval of the action of other persons would be in the nature of limitations on it's own act. While thoroughly appreciative of the ef- forts of business to continue to &C., complish the ends of safety through salesmanship of worthy products, yet the state cannot for mally give endorsements. however much in sympathy it may be with the products or plan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
THE ROADSIDE | DECORATION PLAN
Waterbury Should Get Busy and Fall in Line
 With Other Cities
TIME TO MAKE START

No matter how much may be said in favor of roadside decora- ton and tree planting, it is doubt full if 1t ever will amount to much in Waterbury until the city ap- points man to supervise the work and encourage people to plant trees and assure them that they are not neglected. Most cities have tree wardens, but if Waterbury has
 such an official the public knows
 nothing about him.
 Tree planting is to be carried on all over the country this year as a preliminary to the observance of the 200th anniversary of George
 Washington which occurs next year.
 Aside from the efforts to show this mark of respect to the memory of the founder of the nation, it has
 another side which should not be
 lost sight of. The proposition has
 merit from the standpoint of the improvement 1t would make on the
 highways of the state, so that in
 carrying out of the recommends
 tion of the national association two purposes can be accomplished, to
 show appreciation of Washington
 and also add to the beauty of the
 different city streets and state
 highways. To do this requires the attention of at least one man who
 would make practice of going
 here and there, pointing out where
 trees ought to be planted and lec-
 turing boys not to tamper with
 them. If something in this line is
 not done, Waterbury will fall be- hind other communities in the
 matter of roadside decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

Eugenie hats for women as one instance of the fascination that the new fall fashions will hold for shoppers.
 And you can leave 1t to the win dow dressers of Waterbury to pre- sent the styles in a most attractive manner in the display windows of local stores. Residents of this city need no introduction to the excel lence marking the touch of local window dressers. It is widely known, not only in this city, but in all parts of the country, that this city has real, outstanding display CTS of styles. Time and again, local window dressers have en- tered state and national competi- tion and have come out with hon. ors. Judges who have come to Waterbury for fall showings in the past have remarked on the excen- tional taste shown by local win dow dressers in displaying styles.
 Those same dressers will be w. ing with each other in a fraternal spirit during next Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday, when the fall opening is being held here. An invitation to Waterbury shop pers to visit the stores and witness for themselves the new fashions is extended by the newspapers ana cooperating merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

Sudden changes in temperament and the possibility of an unexpect- ed scene being enacted in police court prompted Judge T. V. Meyer to adjourn this mornings session to the main cellroom of police headquarters. Accompanied by Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa, Clerk Albert Bronsky and several police witnesses Judge Meyer visited John Arminas, 45. formerly of Riverside street, who has been in a cell under observa- ton for several days. After 8 short hearing and the judges official "once over' of the accused the lat- ter was sent to Brookside for thir- ty days. If his condition does not improve arrangements will be made to have him committed to some state institution for treat ment.
 Arminas has been placed under arrest twice within a period of two weeks. His wife found him un- conscious from gas poisoning a few days ago. After being released on probation he returned home and staged another battle.
 During the past few days Arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

Aaron Austin Benedict, S2, a member of one of Waterbury S most prominent families, died early yesterday afternoon at his home, D Sands street. MT Benedicts death followed two months illness. He was one of the city's most respect ed and influential men and his death was the occasion for many expressions of regret from persons throughout Waterbury. On FIT day, from 12:30 o'clock to 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the body VIII lie in state at the Second Congrega- tional church and the funeral VIII take place at 2:30 o'clock from the church with Rev Moses R. Lowell officiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery.
 MT Benedict was born in this city on October 9th, 1S49, the son of George William Benedict ana Caroline Rebecca (Steele) Bene- dict. two of Waterbury's pioneer residents. He attended the local schools and also Charles Fabrique's school at Poughkeepsie, N. Y' Fol lowing his graduation from the lat- fer institution he returned to Wa terbury and entered the employ of the Benedict and Burnham Manufacturing company which had been founded by his grandfather. He served as clerk and bookkeeper for a while and then went to New York to engage in the commission business.
 Three years after going to New York he decided to go west ana he located near Denver. Colorado where he engaged in ranching for seven years. Then he returned 10 Waterbury again and entered the employ of the Benedict and Burn ham company once more as book keeper and paymaster. He retired in 1904.
 MT Benedict was a member or the Second Congregational church since 1866 and for many years served as a deacon. In 1915 he was elected president of the Ecclesiastical society of the church. In 1895 he was prominent Tn founding the Union Rescue mis- sion and served as the first presi- dent of the organization.
 The deceased was also a knignts Templar. a S2nd degree Mason and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Fall Opening
 Here Next Week
Merchants Bureau Promises Brilliant Display of
 Fashions Latest

As Graham McNamee, famed radio announcer has said, When the college boys begin kicking the football around, it's safe to bet that the fall season is upon us and the good old summertime is past. !" Newsreels and newspapers have shown pictures of football teams in preliminary football training already which, according to Me- Nameee, proves that old Jack Frost is just around the corner.
 With that thought in mind local members of the Waterbury Mer- chants Bureau are preparing to unfold to the shoppers of this city brand new display of all kinds of fashions for the grand fall open ing scheduled for next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Yes, local business men are all set for the big fall opening fashion show which is being sponsored by the newspapers of the city cooperating with members of the Waterbury Merchants Bureau.
 The date for the fall opening was set for next week at a meet ing of the directors of the Bureau U at the Chamber of Commerce in January. so it can be seen they have been preparing for the big event for long time.
 Included among the stores CO., operating are ladies and mems wear, furniture, jewelry, florists, and, in fact, the shoppers will find practically everything that comes into the house will be on display. The latest in styles of all sorts of utilities from a gentlemen's hat to an attractive bed room set will be shown.
 Business leaders predict that the fashions this fall will set a new mark for distinction and charm and, for the benefit of economic buyers, the prices will be surpris- ingly low. They call attention to the immense popularity into which came the now famous Empress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Louis Polsinik Gets
 Five Years In Prison

Louis Polsinik, 40, of South Nor walk was sentenced to five, years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, by Judge George F. Morris in Concord N. H. Tuesday. He was charged with forging a number of money orders in various parts of the country. Polsinik was arrested in this city on August 10th by Pa- trolman James Sammon. He was detained in connection with minor violation of the traffic law. It was later learned that he was wanted for participating in the robbery of the Westmoreland post office in New Hampshire several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
School Days Bring
 New Traffic Hazard
State Motor Club Presidents Warns Drivers to Exert
 Special Care With Children

The prevention of accidents in- volving school children is a mat ter that is almost entirely within the province of the motorist and with the schools of the city sche- duled to open soon, Samuel A. Moyle, president of the Connecti- cut Motor club, today warned Connecticut motorists that the re- turn of children to the school room will create new traffic hazard. He urged especially alert and careful driving.
 Mir Moyle declared that the ex- ercise of reasonable care and cau- ton in driving, especially at street intersections in crowded sections of the city, will go far in reducing the number of deaths and injuries among children.
 "In the vest army of children who will return to the streets en route to and from school" he said, twill be little ones of five and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

six years of age leaving the pro- lection of their homes to enter an entirely new world. There will be problems enough for them with out that of the reckless driver.
 While there is no doubt that the teaching of safety in the schools, safety posters and the ef- fective work of the schoolboy pa- trols have done much to protect these youngsters, the problem still challenges the best thought of all citizens" he continued.
 Every motorist should feel obligated to have a part in this great humanitarian work, and they should realize the enormous diff ference their care and considera- tion would mean in keeping these children safe from physical harm as well as from fear that may mar the rest of their lives. Such a spirit on the part of car owners will do more than anything else to make for safety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. 25c at all stores. e 1881 C. M. Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Body
 To Lie In State
Pioneer Waterburian and Churchman Dies in Sznd
 Year-Funeral Friday

was a member of the Waterbury club, the Waterbury Country club, the Mid-Pines club of Pinehurst, N. C., and other prominent organ izations.
 MT Benedict Is survived by his widow, Mrs Mabel Camp Benedict; one daughter, Mrs Dorothy Bene- dict Campbell; and one grand daughter, Marjorie Benedict Camp bell, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
DECISION RESERVED
 BY JUDGE FINN

Judge Edward J. Finn reserved decision yesterday afternoon on the S1.000 civil action of Thomas Wrenn against Puzzo Bros, Inc, which was tried in the common pleas court during the day. The plaintiff sought to recover for in- juries to his legs and body suffered in a fall through an alleged open trap-door in front of the defendants store on Bank street last Dec. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Women's Clubs
 Conference Postponed

Mrs. Helen M. Slator, state pub licity chairman of the Business and Professional Women's clubs an- nounced last night that the state- wide conference slated to be held in Waterbury Saturday has been postponed. The reason for the post ponement is due to the prevalence of infantile paralysis about the state, Mrs. Slator said. The execu- tive board will set date for the conference at meeting to be held later, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
DUMP FIRE ON
 CHASE AVENUE

A dump fire on Chase avenue was
 responsible for an alarm at S:44 o. clock last evening. Several hundred autoists were attracted by the | illumination of the flames and many
 drove along the upper Waterville
 road to obtain a glimpse of the
 blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Bi-Weekly Dances
 at Hamilton Park
Feature Orchestras to Ap=
 pear During Season

The dance public has been wait ing eagerly for the opening of the popular dance pavilion at Hamil- ton park. Dancing will be held on Wednesday and Saturday eve nings and the same policy that has existed since the opening will be carried out. Feature bands will hold sway during mid-week and on Saturday evenings local musi- clans will entertain. The pavilion has received favorable comment not only in the immediate vicinity but throughout the eastern part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
JUDGE HOLDS COURT OUTSIDE CELL D00R'
Decides Prisoner Mentally Sick And
 Prescribes Brookside
Meyer Adopts Unusual Procedure, Fearing Violent Scene in Court By John Arminas, Believed lr- responsible for Actions Past Few Months

inas has been visited by doctors in an effort to determine his sanity. At times he is very rational, but on other occasions he becomes rather violent. Arminas attempt ed to wrestle the keys of his cell and the cell room from Patrol man Thomas Grady, but lost out in his efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

the country. Some of the best or- chestras in the east have been se- cured for the coming season and the management extends a hearty welcome to all to come and enjoy yourself on either Wednesday or Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
JUDICIARY VTAfPTREs BALL
 GAME

Raymond. Wash.--Both base. ball teams were satisfied when su. preme court justices Willard and l Beeler timpired.