davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
COURTC TCALLS60,
BLUE RIBBON
PANEL
May Have to Comb Remote
Places for Men to Hear
Charges of Murder

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. Z
(IN.S.). "Crab Town" does
not believe it will be possible to
select 12 men without opinions
as to the guilt of Prof. Elisha
Kent Kane from among the GU
summoned as jurors in his trial
tomorrow.
Practically everyone in this city
of 5000 has read about and dis
cussed the drowning of Mrs.
Jenny Graham Kane, with whose
murder the University of Tennes-
see professor is charged.
Kane's Interest Slight
Especially have the so called for
fury duty had occasion to know
about the case. They are men OF
Prof. Kane's own walk in life, men
who have lived in or near the
home of Mrs. Kane's family.
Judge C. Vernon Spratley may
summon men from more remote
parts of the county.
Prof. Kane has shown slight in
terest in the preparations for his
trial.
He has always maintained his
wife slipped from the rocks at
Back River Lighthouse on Grand
View Beach, and was drowned
before he could reach her.
Girls Mother Witness
The family of the dead wo-
man declared she could not swim
and was afraid of the water. 1t
was through them that police
learned of the existence Of AN
other woman" Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Dahl, of Mt. Holly, N. j., whose
letters to the professor are ex-
pected to be introduced as evi-
dence by the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
TakOn1U Park Group
Due to Meet TOnight

Tonight at 8 o'clock the Ia.
koma Park Citizens Association
will meet in the 1akoma branch
of the public library.
President S. E. Blassingham
has announced that many impor-
tant local questions will come up
for discussion. A meeting of the
executive committee is called for
7:30 p. m. to be followed by
the usual business session.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

~UESSWORK usually fails! Your
" toaster-never! Time after time it
picks the best-ignores the rest. You want
to give your family the best bread baked
everyone does! Be sure you do!Put it to
the toast test-just as experts do.
This way: Toast Wonder-C Cut and any
other bread for the same time. Compare
the toast! What difference! And what
revealing comparison Remember: The diff
ference in the toast marks the difference
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
CITIZENS TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Amer
ican University Park Citizens AS.
sociation will be held Wednesday
at 8 p. m. in Hurst Hall Of the
American University, Massachu'
setts and Nebraska AYES. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
d. C. Couple Licensed
To We'd in Marlboro

Juanita H. Limerick, 26, of 676
Fourth st. N. E., and George
Walter Banks, 80, of the same
address, we're licensed to marry
in Upper Marlboro, December 3.
She gave her occupation as clerk,
while he is pressman at the
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07

whatever your wants may be, there
n always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Sectlcn.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
BISHOP PLANS RITE

Bishop James E. Freeman will
administer the rite of confirma.
ton in Christ Church, Clinton.
Md, on Sunday, December 13, at
10 a, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
When YOurCOueh Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stub born coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain gram ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be with out 1t. Keeps perfectly and tastes good-children really like it.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con- taining the active agent of creosote, in . refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
Com. Walsh Will Present Diplomas
 Tomorrow Night
Dr Donovan Speaker-D. A. R. Awards to Come From MrsLonis Lann, Regent of MeIiceqt Porter Chapter, D.A. R-Cr0ft Leads With lO5 Scholars

high schooIa ud fforiuIn s2S9 students will be presented diplonfa as mefn- bers of the 1891 graduating class of the Waterbury Free Evening schools, Of this number six are from Cros- by, 40 from Leavenworth, Al from Wilby, 105 from Croft, 40 from Dug gan and A from Webster.
 Dr. Michael c. Donovan will de- liver the main address while John J. Walsh will present the diplomas. The program wilIsopen promptly at O. clock. s@ 'gss1n $S- ia&S j.sss
 Mrs. Louis.s Laun. regent of the Melicent sPorter chapter,s D "A. R., will present the D. AIR awards to winners swhQ. will be ssahnounced at the exerciseS. ss sassss
 The complete list of graduates, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
THE SNOW STORM
 HIT LABORERS
Weather Not Just Right To- day for Ont of Door
 Operations
BETTER DAYS COMING

The weather today was such that the force of men in the parks and other places did not start to work this morning, but they were on the ground early and acted as though they would prefer to tackle their jobs than return home. They were told to report again at noon provId- ed the snow had stopped coming down.
 So far the men have not lost much time since the present plan of em- ployment was started but it must have been hard on those who were not accustomed to out of door oper- ations to keep at it, especially dur ing the very cold days.
 since it started early this morning, still there was not much of 1t on the ground at noon. It melted al- most as fest as it fell, showing that no matter how severe the weather may be for a few weeks more, the fine days will soon be here and then a position out of doors will be much more pleasant that it is at this time. The Connecticut Co is giving pretty good service these days, even though
 on occasional trips vehicles are | overcrowded. This is unavoidable and nobody finds faults about it. The | twenty minutes past seven bus on Sylvan avenue this morning had so
 many on it looked something like a
 load of hay. But everybody was
 happy and appeared well pleased to
 be permitted to squeeze in no matter how they might get out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19

A clerical error was almost re- sponsible for mad dog" scare here yesterday For an hour or two Health Officer pr Edward J. Godfrey and Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin planned issuing general notice to all dog owners to chain up their pets and keep them off the streets. Official word had been received from Hartford that the state department of health in the analysis of a dogs head, which had been killed as being a vicious animal, showed positive evidence of rabies. After escaping such an experience for many months while Hartford, Meriden, Farming ton, New Britain and other cities and towns had been more or less placed under restrictions to prevent an ep1- demic of rabies, local officials were somewhat apprehensive over the sit uation.
 Following confereqce between Health Officer Godfrey and Warden O'Loughlin the latter suspected that something was wrong in orders be- ing received here concerning the head of a mad dog. He couldn't re- collect any recent cases over which any alarm should be raised. Several dogs have been killed here within the past three months and as mat tef of precaution their heads sent to Hartford for, analysis. A telephone inquiry to Hartford resulted and the answer was a matter of sincere re- lief. It developed that the letter sent to Waterbury was intended for Meriden. The plans for imposing quarantine restrictions on all dogs were dropped.
 Waterbury has had remarkable luck of late in escaping evidences of rabies. Notwithstanding the fact that the city has been rid of scores of homeless canines and several de- cidedly vicious ones, the authorities have yet to find a case of positive rabies. In one instance where the warden had just reason to feel sus- picious, expert examination failed to confirm his 'hunch". It con cerned a dog, which attacked several children in the vicinity of Union and Franklin strets. One youngster had his lower lip badly lacerated by the animal and was under medical at- tention for several weeks. Warden O'Loughlin after several days search trapped the animal and killed it. The head was shipped to Hartford, but word came back that it was not case of rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr F. M. Ed wards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his pa- tients substitute for calomel made of few well-known vegetable ingre- dients. naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. M
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's sys- tenn.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, take one of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nov and then to keep it. 15c. soc and COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
Police and Fire
 Board Meetings

The Waterbury Steel Ball Com pany's check in the amount of $100 sent in appreciation of the firemen's efforts during the recent fire in the plant was referred to the depart ment pension fund at the regular meeting of the fire board yesterday afternoon. The fire board also re- ceived request from James A. Graveline of 190 Willow street to be reimbursed for broken window glass in his coupe which he claimed is the result of stone thrown by a fire auto wheel in attending fire on Willow street. His letter stated
 he was passing the truck at the time when a stone kicked up by the
 trucks wheel struck the left win
 dow glass, smashing it.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman stated he asked officers and men of the com pany concerning the request and none remembered the incident. The request was referred to the corpora. tion counsel. The committee on rules and efficiency will meet We'd
 nesday at Il a. m. to discuss rou- tine matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
AUTO RUNS 59 MILES
 ON GALLON OF GAS

Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gasoline consumption have found the solution in a marvellous inven- ton that fits all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have al- ready installed this new invention. They not only report amazing gas savings but are also surprised to find quicker pickup, instant starting, smoother running motors and dis appearance of carbon. The Whirl- wind Mfg Co. Dept 17s4-N, Station c, Milwaukee, Wis, for limited time is offering a free device to those who will help introduce it. He also needs men everywhere to make over $1OO weekly in their own ter ritory taking care of local business
 Write him at once for free sample and big money making offer.-Adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
DiStiso Held For
 Superior Court
Valves Examination To-day on Charge of Automobile
 Homicide

had been issued for his arrest.
 DiStiso driving {. car with defective brakes, so the coroner alleges, ran down MT Gift as the latter was crossing Thomaston avenune after spending the day with a lifelong friend, Frederick Synder of Water- vile. The aged man when struck was hurled a distance of eighty feet. He died of a fractured skull and .n- ternal injuries. The coroner claims that there was nothing to prevent the operator Of the car from seeting MT Gift and had the machine been equipped with good brakes the ac- cident would have been avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19

Waving examination today m police court Daniel DiStiso, 23, of b5 Sheffield street was ordered held Tor the next term of superior court, crimminal side, on the charge of au- tomobile homicide. He was recently found crimlnally responsible by Coroner John T. Monzani for the death of James Gift, 79, prominent resident of Waterville, who was fatally injured on the evening of December 7th. DiStiso was releas- ed under bonds of s1,500. He sur rendered to the police yesterday morning on learning that warrant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
Clerical Error Leads
 To Mad Dog Scare
State Department of Health Picks Waterbury Instead of Meriden for Report on Canine Head Found Affected With Rabies

In addition to rounding up ami mals abandoned here by their own CTS the authorities also discovered recently that dogs were being brought here from other cities and Intentionally Host" by their owners. The gas chamber at the city yards closed their careers for them after the usual delay for the appearance of claimant.
 Yesterdays letter, however, gave the officials something to worry about for a short time, but when the error was rectified the officials felt greatly relieved. It would have meant an appeal to all dog owners to keep their animals at home until further notice and general round- up of all stray "purps".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
DIPLOMAS FOR 289 EVENING SCHOOL GRADS|
Finance Board
 Will Meet To-day Some Important Matters to Come Up for Con-
 sideratiOn

Some very important business is scheduled to come up at the meet ing of the board of finance this afternoon. The annual report of the sinking fund from January l, 1890 to December 31, 1890, will be made by the treasurer, Control Ter Daniel J. Leary.
 There will be other items of im- portance which are expected to be brought before the commissioners. Two bills of the charter commission were ordered tabled at the last meet ing until a readjustment was made pertaining to the accounting of funds in the sinking fund. .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
SYMPHONY CONCERT
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Cleveland Symphony comes to Waterbury Saturday of this week, playing a performance at Bucking- ham hall at 8:15 p. m. This IS the last of a series of concerts spon- sored this season by the Community Concert course of Waterbury.
 The orchestra is presenting a me program with compositions py Brahms, Bach-Goedicke, Wagner, Pierce and Mosoloff. The last number on the program, Factory" is high ly modern treatment, and IS being played for the first time in this city. Nikolaf Sokoloff is conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
WEBSTER EVENING SCHOOL
Grade VIII


 Elizabeth Brevetti, Rose Brevetti, Elizabeth Carey, Mary Chianese, Palmena Garafola, Helen Lushinsky, Evelyn Norman, Josephine Ryan, Elizabeth McCully, Gladys Rose. Gilda Mastrantuone, George Ward, Charles Reher. Demitry Preslopsky, Arnold Mariani, Nicholas, Belome, Frank Radaskie, Michael Malanga, Anthony Prigioniero, Salvatore Rim aldo, Carmen DeJoseph, Anthony Mucci. Domenic Constantine, Joseph Vaccaro, Frank Stolfi, Wilbur Bren- nan, Anthony Malon, August Fabi- ami, Oliver Romingue.
 Amcricanization Class
 Michael Carpinello, Frank Cieslik, James Guarino, Michael Guerra, Charles Kramnick. Antonio Libera- tore, Samuel Pace Nicholas Rinaldi. Stanley Sandwich, Joseph Spadac- cia, Richard Withum, Kismir Szantyr, Michael Albini, Dominic DeToto, Marzio Rinaldi, David Drob- ner. Louis Sampilo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
Crowds Visited
 the Churches Lenten Services Brought Out Large Congregations
 All Over City

Morning, afternoon and evening services were held yesterday in ob- servance of Ash Wednesday and to usher in the first day of the Lenten season which ends with Easter, April 5.
 In the Catholic churches, the ashes were distributed at the masses in the morning and at the services in the evening. Services were also held in the different Protestant churches in the morning and in some of them in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
WILEY HIGH EVENING SCHOOL
Bookkeeping Course

Bookkeeping Course
 William Carroll, Constant Cavallo. Emily Guarini, Mary PergolizTi, Rose Place, Henriette Rahman, Stanley Raynor, Orville Roberts. Grace Briggs, Roland Clark, Manno Dili- berto, Mario Galuppo. Francis Mo- Grail.
 Stenographic Course : Julia Bulevich, Marie Descoteaux. Eileen Foley. Mildred Grahm. Ju- liette Hamel, Olga Kelley. Aldona Laukaitis, Olga Obernier, Herta Patschkowski, Anna Scata, Edith Etorto, Mary valletta, Nellie Wasil- auskas, Mildred Churchill, Antonette Maccarela.
 Salesmanship Course
 George Walker, William Daly, Frederick Powell, Eleanor DeMaria, Gilbert Leitsch, William Schwed, Emile Cambigue, Timothy Quill, Jo- seph Brennan, Jr., John Hofeldt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
Boy Fell From Second
 Story Veranda

Michael Krok, a 12-year-old boy. fell from the second story veranda of his home on Pratt street last night and escaped with no other in- jury than a broken rib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
WHERE ELSE COULD YOU GET THIS?
 +

THE FACT simply this: PEBECO the iced" dence gives you something you get any other way you will forget The lovely lustre and sparkle teeth will always be tribute judgment The cool clean sensation in your mouth will be blessed relief naturally hot, sticky mouth and breath The stimulating, angy bite" will you THIS tooth right the have been hoping would ultimately find weeks trial bears this outAdvt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
DUGGAN EVENING SCHOOL
Eighth Grade

Eighth Grade
 Mary Angelo, Mary Cambino, Rose Ciampi, Ermina Dantino, Elvira De- Somme, Sarah Dipietro, Nicholas Franz, James Germinaro, Francis Herman, Salvatore Jacaruso, Eva Judkunas, Constance Kazlauskas, Charles Kuchauskas, Elizabeth Leone, Anna Kropa, Salvatore Lu- mia, Joseph Marine, Francis Mar tino, Marcella Morris, Frank Petro- kaitis, Rose Pirro, Rose Renaudo, Carmella Sgrillo, Joseph Spezzano, Joseph Stango, Alfonso Torsillo. Margaret Voisin, Constance Wasky, Theresa LeSage, Henry Kellner.
 Americanization Class
 Peter Gustanius, Alfonso Marcely- nos. Daniel Mira, Anthony Pulones, John Quince,. Anthony Romito, Paul Valentavicius, Matousas Doveris, Jo- seph Minnella, Michael Tufarola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
CROFT EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES
Grade VIII.

UTauC V1AAs
 Alice Costante. Josephine D'Am- lenzo, Mary Jordan, Margaret Mak- onis, Catherine Mullins, Theresa Pettinieco, Edith Prince, Violet Sa- voie,. Florence Sullivan, Phyllis Valente, Joseph Garvelho, Juliette Sirois, Madeline Longo, Gertrude Roy, Jerry Simons, Harold Schrierer, Albert Bartolini, Germain Deshaies, Robert Scott, Roland LeVasseur, Dennis Flynn, Aldo Vagini, Walter Dubish. Custode Andolina, Edward Beaudoin, Albert Brunelli, Sebas- tiano Calvo, William Kunze. Joseph Lombardo, Michael Mccarthy, Pat Pozarvitz,, William Schulz, Frederick Terenzi, Julius Zavatkiewicz, Mary Cuddy. Stella Drost, Mary Flaherty Josephine Garofola, Germaine La freniere, Jeane Morea, Eleanor Pas tore, Regina Plourde, Helen Rock, Lucette St. Pierre, Gabrielle Tessier, Julia Wallace, Gertrude Oracle, Ber- tha Hamel. Paul Thomas, Hermann Bisaillon, Walter Stein, Camille lar rapino,, Adolph Perazzini, Carmine Capuano, Armand LeVasseur. Sam colino, John Yampanis. Pasquale Andreano, Henry Behr, Frank Calvo, Joseph Carpenter, Joseph. Lamon- tagne, Joseph Lutz, Joseph Mollica, Nunzio Pastore, Theodore Pelletier, Leonard Audibert, Lawrence Simon, Albert Tulacro.
 AmericanizatiOn Class
 Ernest Kuhr, Oscar Johnson, Joaquin Alexandre, Pierre Quay, Edgar Diamond, Theodore George, Manuel Gonsalves. Gerard Four nier, John Jaser, Edward Oliveira, Athena Exarhou, Henny Brokate, Alice Deziel. Mary Ortone, Aldea Lamarre, Lena Larsen. Alfred Nicole, Herman Hensel, George Lamy, Luc Drouin, Jack Brior, Jo- seph Reisenauer, Louis Paparazzo, Robert Dirks, Wilbrod Veronneau, Hampton Steward, Mary Bednaruk, Josephine Schaer, Rose Berthiaume, Yincenza Ortone, Cecilia Parenteau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19
LEAvENwoRTH HIGH SCHOOL

Prc-Nursing Course
 Mary Conway, Frances O'Neill, Antoinette Fugliese, Josephine Da- Versa. Angeline Ciriella, Blanche Vaughan, Rita Cricchi, Germaine Adam, Lillian Edison, Anne Mazu- laitis, Pauline Zembrusky, Georgi- anna Raloia, Annette DiJohn. * Electrical Course
 Waldemar Balunas, Francis Ber- gin, Joseph Vitkauskas, Jr., Joseph Vance, IT,, Clifford Aspinall, Ernest Franz, Paul Stomps.
 Sheet Metal Course
 Harry Kenausis, Leonel Riberdy, William Braun, Jr.
 Mechanical Drawing Course
 Julius Humiston, Frank Ella, William Carew, Elmer Russell, Dona Foster, Robert Demers, Francis Hedges, John Kwasin- skas, Charles Macinauskas, Peter Castaldi, Vasco ManZolli, Joseph Rock, Michael Ferrone, Louis Pre- mini, Martin Shea, Carmine Barone, Egbert Daniels, Eugene Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19

courses they were enrolled in and the school they attended, follow: @ CROSBY HIGH SCOOL
 Classical Course E Rena Rinaldi, Lena Cipriano, Pe- ter Pace, Herman Weisman.
 Chemistry Course E Vincent Brazis, John Fernandez, Helen Hanlon, Domenic Rose. Mario Santilli, Robert Stokes, Christopher Peterson.
 Architectural Drawing Course James Begley, Albert Chouinard, Patrick Cronin, Joseph Cyr, Frank Fefnstein, Carl Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-19

James Kelley, George Sullivan, Vel. by Reid.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
Spiced Drinks Popular
at Parties
s::$::s:$$s:::sss<ssst<ss

Spiced cider and spiced grape Juice
are new to many people, and are most
acceptable for serving to groups, large
or small. meeting in the evening. dur
ing the season before ice cold drinks
are preferred. They are made as fol-
lows, according to the bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
1 quart sweet cider namon
u cup sugar IL whole cloves
Is tsp salt u tsp. powdered
pieces stick Gin allspice
Mix all ingredients and bring to the
boiling point and let stand for some
hours. Peheat and remove the whole
spices before serving.
Spiced Grape Juice.
1 quart grape juice 8 to IL pieces of
" cup sugar stick cinnamon
n tsp. salt IL to 16 whole
cloves
Mix all ingredients and bring to the
boiling point. Allow the fruit juice
to stand for three of four hours so
that the flavor of the spice will be
drawn out. When ready to be served
reheat and remove the spices. Lemon
juice may be added if desired.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
Many Old-World Firms
Centuries in Business

Although the United States may lay
claim to having more industrial con-
Germs than any other country, 1t GER
tainly cannot compete in length Of
life of manufacturing companies with
the Old world. Any firm here which
is 80 or 40 years old is considered un-
usually long established, and examples
of longer life are few, says the Wall
Street Journal.
In Germany, however, there are two
hardware firms which made horseshoes
for George Washington's Continental
army and have been in existence more
than 200 years. There is large chain
manufacturing concern in Germany
which has carried on under the same
name for more than 400 years. But
the granddaddy of them all Is the cop
per producing business of Manifold
Kupfer, A. g., which has borne that
title for about 700 years.