davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Claims Mate Did Not Divorce His Second Wife
DofO3fiy Dean Of TerryviHe Told Court Husband Ad- mitted Having Been Married Twice Before, and Failing to Get Legal Freedom From Second Mrs D.-Confession Came Night of Their Wedding

children, who said she Is the wife of Louis or Lloyd Dean and that he is the father of her children.
 Dorothy said she met Dean at the Allentown hospital where they were both employed in the laun- dry. She said it was his Idea that they get license and get married. After the ceremony on April 22, 1929, she said she returned with him to the hospital. Upon her arr rival she was met by the lady in charge of the employees, Miss Waters, who informed her that Dean was already married. Doro- thy said she asked her new hus- band whether 1t was so that he was married. She said he admitted having been married twice but had secured a divorce from his first wife. When he admitted that he was not divorced from his second wife, Dorothy said she would have nothing to do with him and sent him away. She came back home and hasn't seen him since.
 Judge Booth also granted di- vorce to Marie Louise Burke from Harold E. Burke on grounds of cruelty. They were married on August 16, 1924. She testified to i'll treatment received at the de- fendant's hands and said she left him two years ago at his request.
 She was represented by Attorney Edward F. Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
FAVOR OLD ACE
 PENSION BILL
Subject Discussed at Great Length at Coirl-
 niunity Club Meeting
OPPOSITION IS SCORED

The washington Park Commu- hity is as strong as ever in support of an old age pension bill. The matter was discussed at the meet ing last night and 1t appeared to be the general opinion that the legislative committee should be continued and urged to work ener- geticAlly for the passage of an act such as will be worth while. The trick played on Gov Cross by op- ponents of the measure passed by the last session of the general as- sembly in neGlecting to provide funds for the committee appoint cd to make an investigation was referred to and pronounced noth- ing short of q well organized scEeme to, deny the public such information ag js necessary to chow why the bill should be passed.
 From the looks of things 1t this stage of the proceedings, the ma jority members of the legislature are not in favor of doing anything that might have . tendency to help bring favorable action on an old age pension bill. This is rather strange, especially when 1t is known that . very large number of those who would be beneAted by the passage of the measure are strong supporters of the 6. o. D. It is believed that the opposition will continue until the people take the bit in their teeth and send new men to the house and senate at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Rehearsals Of Frolic
 Are About Closed
(continued From Page D

sentation, will fairly shock open- ing day audiences with pleasant surprises. Never before in the history of the city has there been an anna teur revue as complete, as lavish, as spectacular and as entertaining as the Democrats "Frolic". At least that seems to be the general consensus as 1t has been expressed by those who have been fortunate enough to attend the "Frolic" re- hearsals at Garden hall.
 The revue. with it's dazzling, col- orful costumes especially imported from New York for this event. with its spangled scenery and drops which have also come from smart New York theatrical stu- dios; it's smashing song and dance specialties; its songs; and its ex- travagant production ensemble units, will be seen at the Fox Poll Palace theater in addition to a marvellous screen attraction. "The Sporting Chance" a sparkling comedy-drama of the race tracks with William Collier, Jr. James Hall and Claudia Dell.
 An example of how impressive
 I6hCaIbdib hGNO 0PPO0k O4 to those that have witnessed them, may be seen in Mayor Frank Hayes frank prophecy advanced Wednesday night after making a surprise visit to a "Froltc" re- hearsal at Garden hall.
 After watching the rehearsal progress for several minutes. May or Hayes declared:
 "I feel certain that this will be q great show"
 25 Trunks of Costumes. Last night after the rehearsal at Garden hall. the entire cast re- cessed to the stage of the Fox-Poli Palace theater where after the the- ater's performance was over, cos- tunes were tried on and pictures for the lobby of the theater were taken.
 The 25 trunks of costumes. which arrived here from New York yesterday, were lined on the stage and opened one by one, revealing q wealth of dazzling and lavish outfits within.
 There were silver and black costumes for the snappy opening number; gorgeous, full length ye.- | tow gowns for the graceful waltz number; snappy military outfits for the military finale: and last but far from least, vivid Span- ish costumes for the Spanish pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
duction ensemble. which is ex- pected to be the outstanding pro- duction unit in the revue.

1 duction ensemble, which is ex- pected to be the outstanding pro- duction unit in the revue.
 Intermingled gasps and express sions, of awe, amazement. and sat isfaction broke from the lips of the boys and girls as they lined up on the stage before the trunks to be given their revue outfits.
 The costumes were handed out to the "Frolic" participants, Direc- tor Hyde explained how they were to be worn, and the cast scurried from the stage, pitch with enthus- pictures that were to be taken.
 Photo Man Was There. | Nasib, the celebrated theatrical photographer of New York, made a special trip here again last night to photograph members of the ''Frolic" cast for the spectacular front is to adorne the Fox-Poli Palace theater during the four day presentation of the show.
 The photographs which were taken last night will be enlarged to Nfe-sixe, colored, and will be used to decorate the front. The outside lobby of the theater will be the most beautiful lobby display ever seen in this city. | A mammoth array of flood lights and search lights will bathe the front of the theater Is c blaze of lights. The opening is certain 10 be one of the biggest events in this city on Sunday.
 A list of more than 75 promin- lent city officials and those fore- most in civil life in the city were mailed special invitations by the | Democrat yesterday and they will attend the opening.
 Startling Specialities.
 Many sensational specialties will grave the "Frolic" program. The Happy Trio, well-known radio har- mong team, who have gained recognition by virtue of their fre- quent broadcasts of radio stations WICC and WTIC, will play Q prom inent part in the show.
 Those that comprise the team are: The Misses Olive, Muriel and Estelle Happy, and their brother and manager, Joseph Happy. They will sing several numbers in close harmony and are expected to be lSeuSaIloual nlts.
 Another outstanding speciality to be presented will be the playing of the Berkshire Revelers, a hill-billy band composed of i've Waterville boys, managed by their father, George A. Knox.
 Smashing dance specialties will be offered by Miss Lillian Mccoy, the popular Waterbury dancing teacher, and several of her pupils including Alice Bergamo, Helen fLarlxin, Dorothy Sternberg and Virginia Corcoran. Miss Dorothy smith will perform a spectacular presentation presenting an intri- cate tap on toe routine.
 As for the singers, William Car bon, the well-known Waterbury tenor, will sing with Miss Irene Wolfe in Green Eyes," the elabor- ate Spanish number. Miss Gwen- dolyn Borne. of Naugatuck, will offer e solo, as will Lou Kerwin. George Tammany and Herman sehuster, O popular singing team in Waterbury. will present a spec ialty in harmony, Domenic Mecca will offer a piano-accordion solo, James Paladino will perform an eccentrice dance, Mickey Malanga will play the guitar, and many other specialtiss of worth will be offered. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
OBITUARY

MAYO-Jennie (Stevens) Mayo, died suddenly on November 10 in Augusta, Maine. She was born in this city the daughter of o. H. and Harriet (Elton) Stevens.
 Mrs Mayo Is survived by one brother Charles D. Stevens of Portland, Maine.
 The body was brought to this city where private burial will be held this afternoon at Riverside cemetery, Rev Richard Gregg of- ficiating at the services.
 GARRIGUs-Mrs Maria Ann Garrigus, aged s2 years, widow of Horace 0arrigus, died yester- day at her home, 62 Shefneld street. She was born in Montpe- Her. Vt, but came to this city as Q young girl. She was . member of Grace Methodist church and the Women's Relief corps of the Grand Army. w. c. T. U. and the Sum shine Society.
 She is survived by two sons, vilis. W1sensn sna Frank stfa If. earrigas ee of Bristol; one daughter. Mrs Albert J. Lane of this city; seven grand children; three great-grandchtld- ren, and one sister, Mrs Arthur Turkington of Derby.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with services at her home at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev John W. Dodson, assisted by Rev Frederick Sawyer. Burial will be In Waterville cemeters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

The main dining room of the Hotel waterbury was literally jansmed with people last night at the victory dinner-dance given by the Italian Women's Democratic club of this city in honor of Mayor Prank Hayes The half dozen speeches that were made were more or less in a humorous vein but Mayor Hayes, Controller D. J. Leary and John H. Crary, chair- man of the democratic town com anittee, rendered their heartfelt thanks to the Italians of the city for their intensive work during the last "doubiep campaign as Mayor Hayes called it-l-t1ie pri- mary and city election.
 Atty Edward Mascolo, president of the Italian Democratic club was introduced as toastinaster by Mrs Louis Manic, president of the Women,s Italian club as ''the next congressman from the 9th con- gressional district.D
 MT Crary was the first . peaker. He predicted Q democratic trend in politics, both state and nation wide. He thanked the Italians for tbeir undivided support In the campaign, saying that t was with their cooperation that the party has achieved Q record of seven un- broken victories.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary brought a number of laughs with his anecdotes about the last elec- ton chief1y concerning the even ing of election when Atty Mascolo walked Into my house where was trying to entertain 500 people on the first floor, cellar and attic and asked me to meet my band" He referred to q band of about twenty musicians that Atty Mas colo led about the city playing vic- tory marches.
 Mayor Hayes said Of Atty Mas colo's anticipated announcement that he will run for congress, of which Atty Mascolo says "maybe" that T hope he gets it." He ex- pressed his qualification to the women's and mems clubs for their support and asked for their con- tinued good will and aid in keep ing the democratic party in power in Waterbury.
 Superintendent of Schools Michael c. Donovan brieIy praised Mayor Hayes as the ideal mayor and hoped for his future success in the political Held.
 Professor 0eneroso Ruggiero, in behalf of the club, presented May or Hayes with . painting showing . full masted sailing vessel with Mayor Hayes as captain of the ship. The mayors picture is paint cd on the main sail of the ship.
 Those present included: John Fitzmaurice, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Mr and Mrs Rocco DiOrio, MT and Mrs Thomas Kelly. Mir and Mrs Emil Mascolo, Mir and Mrs Ralph Sanxeri, Mir and Mrs M. F. Hayden, Mir and Mrs William Downey, MT and Mrs John Kilduff, Domenic Barbieri, Charles P. Scuillo. Flor ence IT. Scuillo, MT and Mrs Daniel Della Bella, MT and Mrs Maurice Maroney, Esther Minicucci, s. F. Coppeta, Attorney Carmine Cipri- ano, Anna M. Orlando, Mir and Mrs James Aldorisio, Anna Aldorisio, Mr and Mrs Albert Ferraro, Gull scope Ciprianno, Mr ad Mrs Joseph Pisanello, Mrs josephine Ritucci, Arele Zeilo, Fred Gemino.
 MT and Mrs Frank Prosl, Mir and Mrs Edward J. O'Hearn, MT Reh- bein, Miss Nellie Bendler, Anna Bender, Albert Francis, MT and Mrs J. Bender, Anthony Ciario,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
I1Tf1ID

s!Hxo-=In Auggs.ta. t.,..,s Ne y. Ecv iel Aukuata, Maine formeriy 0f t1if
 slsy y.ysssiss ynsss, ssssssy seas tsss.n''" '''A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Mayor Hayes Guest
 At Victory Dinner
Italian Women Democrats Honor Him Congressional
 Boom for MascOlO Launched

John sforEa, Umberto santopie- tro. Louis Rinaldi. Itaio santopie- tro, Patsy Albieri, Patsy Longo. Mary Facineili, Frank Ciarlo, MT and Mrs 2. w. Ring, Tony Sara fino, MT and Mrs Anthony DiJoy, Michael Cancellaro, Giro Lauro, Bufno Giordaro, Mir and Mrs Mich ael Colucci, Mir and Mrs Andrew Putetto, Mir and Mrs Anthony. Co., lucci, John Lattansio, Molly R0lli, Anna Y. Lattanzio, Eleanor Stal- co, Ludwig Carosella, Angelo Stan- co, Robert Bosco, Louis Mazzafer- TO, Helen Calabrese.
 Mrs Rose Guerrera, Mir and Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Louis Wal ker, Mrs Laura Pascucci. Mr and Mrs Daniel J. Leary, William J. Roach. William A. Ennis, Mr and Mrs Naclerio, Mary Piccolo, Donal- dio Perugini, MT and Mrs Domen- ick Altieri, MT and Mrs John II. Louis Mango, Christine O'Connor, John Di. Corpo, Philip Coppeto, Kathryn Maloney, Mrs Mary Cala- breco. MT and Mrs Louis De Vito, MT and Mrs Louis Martino, Attor- ney Humbert Mangini, Sophia Keeley, Mrs Mary Kilmartin, MT and Mrs M. c. Donovan, MT and Mrs Joseph Byrnes.
 Rose Meginn, Mary Doran, John Manzo, William Meginn, James walker, Domenic Perrotti, Elsie Renaldi, Florence Renaidi, Porsper Dente, Paul Dente, Mir and Mrs William Mancini, Frank Leary, Mary Renaudo. Grayce Caruso, Daniel Rinaldo, Albert Maloranos Mir and Mrs Louis Jamele, Mir and Mrs Rocco Longo, MT and Mrs Matteo Scavurizzo, Mir and Mrs Rocco Perugini, Doris Maiorano, James J. Charles, Domenic Altieri, Emma Greco, Frederick Scorpion, Lucy Sirica, William K. Lawlor, Phyllis sirica. Louis Scorpion, Rena Altieri. Natalie Altieri.
 Senator and Mrs Joseph Lawlor. Mrs Mary Kirk, William Synott, Mrs John Brophy. Mrs H. A. Hay den, Katherine LeGrande, Sadie LeGrande, John LeGrande, Jack Moreschi, Leonard Mecca, Vicola Mecca. Pascal Marrico, Mr and Mrs Ralph Deurico, Angelina Errichetti, Mr and Mrs Timothy Devino, Dan. iel Mazzoferro. MT and Mrs Daniel Seavier, MT and Mrs J. J. Howard, Charles A. Root, Mrs c. B. Root. Mrs James o'Brien, Mrs James Grappone, John J. Walsh, Frank SheeEy, Edward J. Lane, Francis O'Donnell. James R. McMahon, Patsy Ciminera, J. H. Courtney. Thomas Hallinan, Mir and Mrs Harry Frank, Michael Carroll. Att torney George R. Guilfoile, William Dunleavy, Daniel Commerford, MT and Mrs William Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
MASS NOTICES

MASS NOTICES HYNES-There will be an anniver- sary mass celebrated Saturday morning, Nov i4th. at . o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Margaret Hynes. COsS-A months mind mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:s0 o'clock. at the Blessed Sacra. ment church for the late Robert Coss.
 O'CONNOR-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Francis Xavier church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Thomas O'Connor. FITZGERALD-As second annivers- brated Saturday morning at S:00 o'clock at St Margaret's church for the repose of the soul of the late Katherine Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
BRIDE OF A DAY DIVORCES HER HUSBAND
FAMOUS COWGIRL WILL BE ALLOWED
 ON LYME RANCH
TiIIie Baldwin and Her 40 Horses Can Stay If She Wants to = State Will Turn It Into Encamp. frlent

Hartford. Conn, Nov 13--(UP) - Tillie Baldwin, world famous cowgirl and Kodeo star. and her string of 70 horses will be allowed to remain on the former Fred Stone ranch at Lyme which has been purchased as state national guard encampment, Adputant-Gen- erai William F. Ladd said today.
 little will be unofficial care- taker" as long as she cares to re- main. The state opened up the property for hunting this season and 1t is understood Tillie is afraid to take her riding pupils out on the brindal paths for fear they will be shot. Hence she may move.
 Tillie, who has the picturesque appearance and speech of a iron tierwoman,. was caretaker or the ranch when Fred Stone of the stage and his family made 1t their summer playground. It formerly belonged to the late Morton F. Plant, multimillionair.
 Adjutant- General Ladd explained that recognition of the property as a federal military encampment, announced at Washington yester- day, makes federal funds available to the state in fitting 1t for national guard use. The first construction probably will be & target range, he said, and other Improvements will be made as funds become available from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Tagtifying that she did not dis. eover until after her wedding cere- xncny had been performed that her husband had been twice married before and thst he failed to secure a divorce from his second wife, Dorothy Dean Of Terryyille was kranted an annulfnent of her mar xiage to Louis or Lloyd Dean of Weriden by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court to-day. To support her testimony, Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, her counsel, in- troduced Mrs Grace Dennison Dean of Meriden, mother of four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Irish. harps are becoming SO rare in Ireland that some were sold re- gently for $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

The funeral of Mrs Joseph Durco will. be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, @6 Edgewood avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where . requiem mass will be celebrated at @ o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

nAmnSnUn--Tn tllis city Nov il
 'i a1Ms,4isd Msai Asn sansPs qsFs'Esss Esssss ss Wsfsrvlils cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Pasquale Varaneln took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from her home, 880 Congress avenue, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where g requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment took place in Calvary cemetery with commit tai services by Rev Michael Lynch. The Pallbearers all nephews of the deceased were: Michael and John Russo, Frank Minella, Louis. Pasquale and Patsy Varanelli.
 Funeral services for George M. Rice were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Stewart Funeral Home with Rev Kenneth Kingston officiating. A delegation represent ing the Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias attended. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pallbear- CTS, all members of the Knights of Pythias were: Herbert Goodall, Benjamin Hahn. Wade Manville. Harold Hollis, Charles Blake and Robert Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
FIREARM EXPERT
 SHOT HIMSELF

Providence, R. l., Nov 13--CUP) .--Inspector William Burkhardt. AS, who teaches the use of fire- arms at Providence police school. shot himself in the leg by acci- dent at his home early to-day.
 AS Burkhardt was removing his gun and holster preparatory to re- tIring, the weapon was dischagged:
 Ire was taken to Rhode Island honpitaIs where his condition was reported not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
FORMER HARTFORD
 MAN DROWNED

Worcester, Mass, Nov 13.--(UP) Albert Coliette, 21, formerly of Hartford, Conn, was drowned, and Albert Moquis, 26, swam to safety when the automobile in which they were riding plunged off a dead-end street into Goes pond early to-day.
 Moquis was arrested on Q drunk enness charge after summoning police. Collette's body was recov- cred by means of grappling irons.
 One of the automobiles shown at the Paris show this year was "steamer'' of 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
The Musical Comedy Boys
r Hill
w. E. Hill

(CopyFight. 1884. By the ChcaG0 Tribune Syndicate
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
STRIKE STILL ON, BUT
 35 ScH00NERs SAILED

Although 35 hahbut schoon- CTS have left Seattle this season for the main fishing banks, the strike of the fishermen Is still on, reports the Seattle Times
 There is little prospect of a settlement for some time to come it is said. Some concessions were made by the Fishing Vessel Own ers' Association, but they were rejected by the Deep Sea Fisher mems Union.
 Harold Looken. manager of the Seattle Fishing Vessel Owners Association, was advised that the dispute between the vessel own CTS and the fishermen at Prince Rupert, B. C., had been settled, but said it had no effect on con- ditions at Seattle and the strike is still on.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
AlL-ILAskA PROGRAM
 CAME IN FINE HERE

The All-Alaska program broad cast Tuesday night from KJR, Seattle, held many Sewardites up to 2:30 Wednesday morning, so interested were they not only in the program itself but also in announcements to whom the war; ious numbers were dedicated.
 Leon Urbach said when he cut off his radio at 1:45, after lis tening to 38 numbers, the pro- gram was still going strong.
 Every number was dedicated to Alaska and Alaskans and among the names was that of MT. and Mrs. Harvey P. Sullivan and family of Valdez, Smile in the Irish Eyes," MT. and Mrs. Gus Gelles of Anchorage. the occa- sion being their 10th wedding anniversary, "Old Pals are the Best Pals;;" The Peanut Vender" dedicated to Baxter Felch and to MT. and Mrs. Geyer; The Swedish Polka" to Dick Reed, 13 year-old basket ball player of Valdez; Little Things in Life," to Dan Wiley of Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
WHAT COMES NEXT?
Duncan Empire)

That the management optimistic new regime of higher tariffs be the inter view given Tie Empire by Manager this week He said lis problemacle" receipts higher will be sufficient by Congress the Federal appropriation the
 As experienced transportation knows of higher increasing freight tonnage boosting big IT, the road haus of freight during the fiscal the higher year lower then the ha million dollar cut Very evenualy extremely probenaca Certainly inducemen to open up new industries and those already ing for traffic necessary continued op-
 
 question of vital be the next step Congress will take at the year found that despite the compel further raises will it itself and bring will act smuant industrial devel- opnent? Of couu there another down the and let the go to with the country greatest factor for settlement and reclamation wilderness
 
 The Empire presents the case inteligently more so, without any doubt, than some of the newspapers along the Alaska Railroad belt which have refrained for months in making any comment whatever upon the future possibilities of the system
 few weeks ago The Gateway cited one instance where considerable tonnage had already been rout- VI ooatIlc U ot N1cIaeI then Oy p1Vate vessel up river to it's destination Another instance of the reaction to the raise in over the line is seen here in Seward
 Another olburner is being installed today in large o9slness concern which formerly burned nothing but Alaska coal At least five others have announced their intention to do likewise
 1t IS business proposition with these; they also, must keep their overhead down. We are not worrying over the future of the Alaska Raroad the only cause Tor vexaton has been that Congress took the sneca Senate investigation committees report seriously and while giving with free hand millions to many less worthy projects, chose to choke Alaska to death
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
FAILED TO SHOW

No one was surprised last nite at the s. A. c. gym when the "Snoopers" indoor baseball team failed to show up to keep their date with the Still Workers. It is apparent they knew what they would get. The Still Workers had a good workout at that and went back to their labours re- freshed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19

Several lengths of pipe for the Gold Creek Mining Co.,, are being loaded on flat cars. They go north on the next freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19

Charlotte Lawrence, local school
 girl, was taken to the Seward General Hospital for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19

The best ice cream yet! Hor- iuck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19

The Seward Fisheries cannery tender Roy will leave port in a few days for the nearby shrimp beds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyEvia's.