davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
DIR. OSCAR M. WHITE

Funeral services for DR.. oscar
M. White, a prominent piano in
structor of this city, who Gied
Monday in Baltimore, will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. fIom
Saffell's Chapel, Fifth and H
Streets Northwest. Mass will be
said at 8 a. m. at st. Patrick's
Church.. with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Born in Germany, DR.. White
had lived in Washington for more
than is years. He was an active
member of Washington Council,
No. 224, knights of Columbus.
MISS MARGARET AMBROSE
Rites for Miss Margaret Am.
trose. an employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, who
died Monday at her home, 219
Eleventh st. N. W., following a
brief illness. will be held late to.
day at the Church of the
Epiphany, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Miss Ambrose had oeen EN-.
ployed at the bureau for 50 years,
and would have been retired July
/. She was a native of New York,
coming here shortly before she
entered the Government service.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

These Dealers Will
Supply You With
ESSLNGER'S
AMBASSADOR DELICATESSEN
S529 Conn. Ave.
AMBASSADOR MARKET
2444 18th st. \. W.
BELMONT DELICATESSEN
24OS 18th st. n. w.
SAUL BERMAN
1901 l4th st. n. w.
S. BERMAN
9S3 25th st. n. w.
N. BERNSTEIN
1OS NJ st. $. E.
BRILL
1912 NJ st. n. W.
BURBACK'S MARKET
1876 18th st. s. r.
MEYER BURKA
255 10th st. n. r.
BURKAS MARKET
5000 Conn. Ave.
A. E. BUSHMAN
1881 18th st. n. w.
N. T. CHACONAS
2SO6 l4th st. n. W.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO.
$500 Conn. Ave.
CAPITAL DELICATESSEN
1918 18th st. n. w.
CATHEDRAL PHARMACY
1000 Conn. Ave \. w.
CHAS. COLVIN g. co.
26?0 18th st. y. w.
COUNTRY STORE
4449 Conn. Ave. \. W.
r. CROCE
1900 Mass. Ave. :. r..
B. DECKELBAUM
1901 c st. :. r.
DELS DELICATESSEN
1900 18th st. n. w.
MRS. l.. DESKIN
2l4O + st. n. w.
FLORENCE MARKET
1927 2lst ST. \. w.
FOOTER DELICATESSEN
1888 Conn. Ave.
GEORGES DELICATESSEN
2O36 X. I. Ave. \. E.
HANDY DELICATESSEN
1928 18th St y. W.
.. C. HARDIN
9th and y. r..
E. T. HARRISON
College Park. Md.
A. JOHAAN
1922 \. Capitol st.
J. KAHANOV
I'LL 17tth st. n. W.
KNICKERBOCKER MARKET
2449 18th st. n. w.
S. B. KOONTZ
1927 w st. s. f.
L. KRAFT
21G0 18th st. y. W.
H. LENKIN
So? 9Th st. S. K.
LIBERTY MARKET
1924 18th st. \. w.
J. LIPKIN
1900 You \. W.
LIVINGSTONE MARKET
55I8 Conn. Ave.
M. MALLOS
S17 Cedar ST.. TakOma Park
MAYS MARKET
1840 Columbia Rd. \. W.
McLEAN'S DELICATESSEN
81 Rhode Island Ave. n. T..
r. b. McGIVERN
64II BrOokevilIe Rd.. Md.
l.. MENSH & SON
1929 Ontario Rd. \. W.
N. MILOFSKY
18th and X S. T..
NICHOLS DELICATESSEN
1893 st. \. W.
N. G. NICHOLS
1898 st. \. w.
PENNA. AVE. DELICATESSEN
1909 Penna. Ave. n. W.
w. PFOHL
800 F st. N. f..
POTOMAC PARK MARKET
21O1 N. " Ave.
]. III. PURDY
626 22nd st. n. W.
PURE FOOD STORE
554S Conn. Ave. \. w.
C. RAMMLING
$40 g st. n. W.
J. REIHL
sol VI st. y. w.
hOSEMONI MAhhkI
ROsemont. Va,
ROZANSKY AND LEVIN
1882 Columbia Road \. W.
ROOSEVELT MARKET
1919 v st. y. W.
D. L. RUBIN
Alexandria, Va.
RUBIN'S
King st. Market. Alexandria, Va.
S. SHAIKEWITZ
6O6 18th st. n. T..
j. SHEA
S22 st. y. E.
E. SPAULDING
1643 saith st. NJ W.
UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN
323S Wis. Ave.
UNIVERSITY MARKET
S236 wisconsin Ave.
UNIVERSITY GARAGE
Berwyn. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
BRIDEGROOM-ELECT DEFENDANT IN SUIT
SEEK $4S,OOO
 IN CIVIL CASES
Four Actions Started Yes- terday Before Superior
 Court
GIRL SUES FOR SI0,OOO

Damages of $48,O00 are asked In four civil actions started in the superior court yesterday. All of the cases are returnable to court the first Tuesday of September. There have been very few damage suits brought during the summer months because the superior court does not have return day from June until September.
 A broken nose and several bro ken teeth with permanent facial scars form the basis for a $10,000 action begun by eight year old Concctta Cherubino against Will liam Spallone. She brings the suit through her father, Luigi, as n result of being struck by the de- fendants' car on Bank street, near the Duggan school on March goth. She was crossing the street when struck by the car. The papers were prepared by Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch.
 Damages of $25.00O aEe asked in an action started by Warren Humiston of Watertown against two sons, Joseph H. and Hugh D. Humiston. The action is based on injuries the father suffered to his leg when he was pinned against bank on French street in Water bury. Hugh was the operator and Joseph the owner. The truck had stalled and the father was at the front end when Hugh went to the rear and gave 1t a push. The plain tiff alleges he will be required to wear a brace and crutches, the complaint alleges. Henry J. Hall, 80. of Mohican avenue seeks $1O,000 against Joseph krasow for injuries suffered when struck by the defendants car on Chase park way on March 18th. MT Hall was crossing the parkway when in jured. He charges his leg is permanently injured and will be required to wear a brace in order to walk.
 Damages of $3,000 are asked by Pasquale Calo against John Casparro as n result of an alleged razor slashing clash. calO charg- es he was slashed across the cheek On the night of July l4 at 19 Poplar Place by the defend ant and as a result, Is perma manent ly scared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Anna Morrow Lindbergh Has a Far Away Look in Her Eye and Seems a Little Home si ok Japan to Rush Some Mechanics to Aid of the Colonel
By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrcSpOndcnt)
 Tokio, Aug 21.-(UP) -- Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh sat to-day on the sand beach of Muroton Bay In the Kurile Islands and cast bomesick glances across the ocean while her famous husband repaired tho crippled airplane in which they were forced down on their flight from Siberia.
 lJo mention was made by either of the flyers that Mrs Lindbergh wal homesick 10 see her baby in far away America, but sailors who helped drag the plane from the bay onto the beach said the far away look in her eyes was unmis- takable.
 While LIndbergh went to work at once to locate the motor trou- ble which had forced them down, Mrs Lindbergh sat on the beach and gaZed first across the ocean and then at a magazine which lay opened in her lap. A sailor who peeked over her shoulder said the magazine was opened to picture of a mother and her child.
 The big monoplane in which the I.indberghs are flying to Tokio. was uulled onto the beach to-day after inc Japanese steamer Shinshiru Maru lowed 1t 20 miles through cold. choppy seas which frequent ,v threatened to wreck the plane by battering 1t against the side or the steamer. ,,.
 Fog forced Lindbergh to set his plane down In the lea of Ketol lslet Wednesday, the second enforced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
STATE PRISON AT CHARLEST0WN IS WELL GUARDED
Trouble Is Not Over Yet Said Warden, So He Prepares for All Emer- genCieS

. Boston. Aug 2I-- UP)-- Extra guards enlisted from the Boston po- lice department and 90 riot guns and ammunition were called to in- sure order at Charlestown state prison today. While the disorders which resulted in nine 1ong-term prisoners being sent to solitary con- fnement and drastic precautionary measures on the part of state ofil- cials to prevent q general outbreak yesterday had quieted down. Ward en James l.. Hogsett announced the trouble was not over by any means,
 The prisoners who threw the in- stitution Into wild disorder Wed nesday night with bowling ana beating on cell doors. maintained a breeding silence today. Accord Ing to Dr A. Warren Stearns. state com missioner of corrections, the trouble was started by q band or about 100 men whose plans of es' cape were frustrated n few weeks ago. He said the situation today was improving and probably would be ended with the rounding up or n few more of the ring leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Shoplifter Held
 In $1,OOO Bonds
Mrs Louise Divrinch Appeals Case to Court of
 Common Pleas

Francis I'llelan, 16, high 1 school boy received suspended sentence on the charge of driving q car ithout q license. lie and n friend were enjoying ride when they figured in collision with machine driven by Mrs Alfred Overton. The accident occurred at the intersection of Grove street and Central avenue. Mrs Overton suffered injuries about the legs and arms. The court was in- formed that the owner oG the Dor. rowcd machine was protected by insurance.
 The cnse of Mary Paradise. 3s, of 124 Dikeman strett was con tinued until September 4th. She Is charged with cruelty to child, having allcgedly infected unusual ly severe p>inis1Tme1r npor one Of her children.
 A nolle was entered in the cas" of Carmine Baronc, 47, of 36 Spring street. charged on two counts of breach of the peace. He waa arrested on a warrant issued on the complaint of Mrs Leona Dubay Of the same address. After being released from the custody Of the police he Is said to have re- turned home and have slapped tl'e complainant again. Evidence toA day indicated a neighbors' feud and q warning was siyep to all concerned.
 Henry Emmons of West Grove street waa sent to Brookside for ten days He appeared in court In badly battered condition ana was charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance, Shortly after being sentenced Em. mons collapsed and was carried from the court room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
IS NOT PICTURE OF PLANE USED
 BY AMUNDSEN

Berlin. Aug 2i- (UP)--Soviet authorities to-day discounted the theory that the wreck of an air plane photographed over Nova Zembla Island offered clue to the fate of Roald Amundsen.
 Advices from Moscow said Soviet authorities who investigated be- lieve the airplane pictured was q remnant of some transatlantic ma chine. It had been reported to be the one used by Amundsen in his fatal search for the crew of the wrecked dirigible Italia.
 The Amnndsen theory was dis counted because his plane was two motored, while the photograph in- dicates the plane wreck had but one motor. It was not Soviet machine. The photograph was taken by Prof Paul Molchanoff. Russian meteor ologist, 6 member of the Graf Zep- pelin exploration party on q recent flight into the north polar regions. The fiim was exposed over southern Nova Zembla, the long island north of Siberia. Amundsen and six others were lost in French plane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Lindbergh Is Trying To Repair Damages
 To Their Airplane

landing since their takeoff from Petropavlosk, Kamchatka Penin- sula.
 Tokio, Japan, Aug 2l.--(UP)- )--- The government decided to-day to rush an aviation engineer and two mechanics to Nemuro to help Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lind bergh on their arrival there. The Lindberghs, however, must spend another night in the desolatc mid-Kurile Islands, some 400 miles north of NemurO, where they were forced down in fog and rough weather Wednesday.
 Lindbergh had reported engine trouble and n broken propellor de- layed their scheduled start south. ward over the KuriIcs 10 NcmurO.
 The Japanese steamer Shinspiru Maru sent n radio message that it lowed the Lindbergh plane to Muroton Bay. 20 miles from Ketol Isle. The Lindberghs stopped al Ketoi on their flight from Petro- Pavalovsk, kamchatka, to Nemuro. blocked by dense fog.
 The message said they expected tV iCoN Nhuiotoh i''y 'hV afternoon and that the plane would be pulled up on the beach to per init I.indbergh to continue repairs. A faulty carburetOr and his igni- ton system were damaged in the storm, fog and forced landing. Meanwhile, an elaborate pros gram of entertainment is being ar ranged in Tokio for Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh when they arrive at the end of their leisurely but daring "vacation cruise" to the Far East from America.
 They are to be guests of govern ment officials. including Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki. and numerous social functions have been planned tentatively by the Japanese and American community In the capi- tall
 Lindbergh at 4 q. m. e D. m. Thursday EST) sent radio through the Shinshiru Maru, which said:
 Anne (Mrs LindberghD in good health, and spent the time comfort ably. l am trying to locate the trouble"
 He referred to trouble with the motor of their plane.
 The Shinshiru Maru sent q wire less that 1t was towing the plane to Muroton Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
OBITUARY

WHrrTY-Mrs Mary Whitty, wife of James Whltty of Fl Wheel. CT street, Waterville, died last night after a lingering illness. She was n resident of this city all her lire nay ing been employed for ten years by inc Waterbury Jewel company and later by the Waterbury Clock com many. She was well and favorabIy known throughout the city.
 She is survived in addition to her husband by one sister. Mrs Patrick shea of Waterville and one brother James Moran.
 The funeral will take place Mon day morning from the Muiville fu. neral home, 27O West Main street to St Michaeps church. Waterville. time to be announced later. Burial will take place in new St ,Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at me home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
GREAT BRITAIN
 FIGHTS ON FREE
 TRADE OR TARIFF
People Are Much Excited and Fate of the Mac- Donald Cove f n m e nt May Be at Stake

London, Aug UP)-Pub- lie anxiety mounted to-day as the labor government continued It's urgent efforts to prevent q serious economic crisis. Conferences among major party leaders and trades union leaders, falling to reach h solution. continued with the political and financial hattle far from concluded. The cabine. met at No 10 Downing street at 10 a. m. the ministers grave at the prospective fntefulncas of the day of lengthy negotiatoins.
 The possibility that the govern ment would abandon Great Bri- tains free trade policy and estab- fish a 10 per cent revenue tariff threatened 10 cause wide disscn- sion within the labor ministry it. self
 Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald held hopes that with corporation from all parties and the trades unions, the crisis wOlild be sur mounted. New "sacriiices for alf' were inevitable, he indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
YOUNG INSULL IS
 TRYING TO HELP
 THE UNEMPLOYED

Chicago, Aug 2l--UP)--A slight, rump!e- haired heir appar- ent io public utility property valued at more than billion dol lars, has undertaken the task of raising $7,S0O. 600 for Chicago's needy before snow flies. samuel insult. Jr, has started early, with his coat off and hts sleeves rolled. He Is chairman of the committee charged with feeding the hungry, clothing the poor and administer Ing to the sick through the un- employment crises next winter
 Last winter Phillip Clark. with experience born in Liberty Loan drives. collected almost $5,OOO,OO0. This year young Insull shy son of the famous public utilities man. faces Il task more than half again as large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
DETECTIVE WAS ON VACATION BUT
 HAD EAGLE EYE

New York, Aug 21--(uP)-- Webster defines vacation as an ''intermission for rest or recrea- tion" but Detective Philip Wagg worked during his vacation which is why the brothers Ludkowitz, most recently of Monticello. N. Y'. Ianguish in a New York jail
 Several days ago Wagg sat on the porch of his summer retreat at Monticello. Ills practised eye licked over every passerby as n matter of habit Suddenly Wagg saw familiar figure. Meyer Lud- kowitz wanted with his brother Max, in connection with the kill ing of Morris Fishbcin. book maker, last May.
 Wagg followed Meyer to a speak easy then proceeded to state police headquarters where officers were preparing to raid the Lud- kowitz dispensary. He persuaded them to walt until he summoned Brooklyn detectives. The raid took place late Wednesday and to-day the brothers were held without bail. Wagg, police headquarters said solcmnly, Is still on vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

Bonds of $l,000 were demanded to-day in the case of Mrs Louise Divrinchi, 47. of 43 Winchester street following her conviction on the charge of shoplifting and her appeal to the court of common pleas.
 Clerks from Rowland X Hughes company and the W. r. Grant company testified to seeing Mrs Divrinchi performing little acts of self-scrvicc and attempting to walk out of the establishments with hat, table coverings. a sweater and other articles of mer- chandisc.
 As Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel inspected the evidence Judge T. V. Meyer remarked from the bench. You ought to know what those things are. You are q married man"
 "I know your honor. Like all married men am looking for the most important thinG-the price slip" answered the prosecuting at- torney.
 The articles represented n value of less than $25. Three clerks Identified their company's property and declared that when the ac- cuscd was searched the articles were found in bag which she carried. Mrs Divrinchi was turned over to Detective John Calvin on being apprehended. The court found her guilty and imposed q fine of $25 and costs. The defend ant appeared without counsel and claimed on the, witness stand that she bought all of the alleged s,ol- cn goods. After count had ad- journed she engaged counsel and gave notice of appeal 10 the court of common pleas. Her husband posted property bond for her ap- pcarancc.
 Bcrtcl Adamson. 30. of lSO Fla Der avenue, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, obtained con tinuancc until tomorrow morning, His machine was accepted as q guara Of his appearance. He was arrested on Grove street.
 IT. Lloyd Kay. 29. of Bridgeport failed 10 answer when his name was called in polio" court and the $500 bond posted by Deputy Sheriff John l.. Gray was declared forfeited. Kay, however, is eX- pcctcd 10 he in court tomorrow morning and face the charge of driving while under tho influence of liquor. He was taken into cus- tody in Exchange place last even ing when he failed to obey ihr signals of Patrolmon Charles No- Ian and James Girsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
ISLAM WINDOW
 TAKES PRIZES
Awarded First Place in New England Division
 By Collar Company
DECORATED BY CASSIN

Thomas Cassin. Jr. of the A. R. Isham company. habcrdashery dealers of 35 Leavenworth street. this city. was to-day notified that his firm had been awarded first prize in the New England division for his window trimming in a contest conducted few months ngo by the Phillips-Joncs com pany, manufacturers of Van Heu- sen collars. Several thousa nd dealers throughout the United States participated In the con- last week of May. The judges met yesterday and awarded the prizes, the local man being honored with first prize for New England over a competing list of several hundred window trimmers.
 Mir Cassin. who trimmed the Isham window. has been associ- ated with the Isham company for the past ten years. Although his ability to dress windows and per- feet displays has many times been highly complimentod. this Is the first time that he has won such a distinction, taking first place among all the window trimmcrs of New England in this contest.
 The window which won first prize for the Isham company was on display during the last week of May and it caused many favor able comments from those who witnessed the showing
 All the merchants throughout the United States participating in the contest had pictures of their windows taken and forwarded them to the Phillips-Joncs com pany in New York. There, since May. the judges have been going over the various pictures submit ted by stores from coast to coast. Their decision honorinG a Water burian was hailed with much sat .sfactiOn here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Hayes to Attend
 O'Hara Dinner

Mayor Frank Hayes has accept ed the invitation of the Wheeler Young Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars to attend the testimonial dinner to state Commander Dr NJ. A. O'liara which will be held to- morrow evening at Lakeside Tav- ern. It Is expected that Mayor Hayes will be callcd upon to de- liver one of the addresses.
 The committee In charge of tn" affair, headed by Chairman CosmO Vendetti. is highly enthusiastic over the outcome. He stated to- day that preparations are being made to accommodate at least l25. State Commander Albert Simons of Hartford will deliver the main address and Judge Theodore V. Meyer will be toastmastcr. A splendid entertainment progra m has been arranged. entertainer be- ing engaged from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
TAMMANY HALL WILL GET BACK
 AT ROOSEVELT
Will Join With Republi- cans to Ask Investiga- ton of State Banking Department

New York. Aug 2l.---(UP) A Tammany Hall union with republi- cans urging an investigation Of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt s state banking department was seen to-day in retaliation for the gov ernor's support of the city wide graft hunt opposed by Tammany.
 The banking department is un- der fire because of the Bank of United States failure. costing 400.- 900 depOsltors about $1G0.0O0. .000. The state bank superintendent Is n personal nppointee of the gover- nor.
 Tammany would use the threat of such move. 1t was indicated, as a lever to force concessions In the Seabury investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
STATE FIREMEN
 ARE IN SESSION
 AT WEST HAVEN

West Haven. Conn, August 2l-- mp) .-- President Michael J. Whalen of Hamdcn opened the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's Asso- citation here today.
 About 400 delegates attended After reading of the annual re- ports the Rev Michael Thompson of Willimantic. state chaplain or the association and former mem Der of the Waterbury Fire Depart mens, conducted q memorial serv- fec. Election of officers will De held this afternoon. According to precedent. broken only once. the vice. president, William Daiy, Q, Hartford, will be elected president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
THREE BANDITS
 BEING SOUGHT

D1nielson, Conn. Aug. -UP) Three men driving an automo- bile marked with Rhode Island plates were sought to-day in con neCtion with a highway holdup which ncttcd bandits $4,O00 near here yesterday.
 Morris Foster. Willlmantic whole sale fruit dealer. reported he was robbed while on his way to deposit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
CONNECTICUT FEDERATION
 OF BUSINESS WOMEN

Miss Elinor Waffle has been named chairman of the committee of arrangcmo nts In charge of the September meeting of the Connec- ticut Federation of Business and Professional Women's club which will be held here on Saturday, Sep tember I2th. The Waterbury Bust ness and Professional Women's club will act as host to the mem- bers of the visiting organizations. Miss Emily Merriman, local presl- dc mt. will give the address of well come. The meeting will open nt 2 o'clock and will be followed by a supper nt G:30 ?. m.
 
 blnckbird bathes at least a dozen tlme9 n daN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Frank Hennebury
 Was Suicide Said
 Medical Examiner

Hingham. Mass. Aug 2l-- UP) ~- A verdict of death by probable su!. eide by drowning was given todaj by Medical Examiner John A. Pc terson in connection with the death of Frank Nennebury, 45. of Nor walk. Conn. whose body was found floating near Hingham Yacht club Wednesday,.
 Hennebury had been vacationinG at Hull with his brOtherin-law, William Kirkland. When his body was found several sash weightH were tied to 1t and police at first thought he had been murdered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Watertown Man Sued By Mother
 Of Dead Child
Neal Mantino Named in Action Arising From Death of Victor Rampone AllegedIy Under Wheels of Car Papers Served After Defendant Applies for Marriage License

cording to the complaint as pre- pared by Mascolo. Mcknight X Dauch. Mrs Ramponc brings the action as administratrix of her child's estate.
 According to the complaint, Vic tor was crossing Riverside street near his home on May 3rd about '6:30 D. m. when he was struck by the defendants car. His death re- suited on June 9th. It Is charged in the complaint that the defend ant was driving his car on the left side of the road and failed to blow his horn or give any other warning of his nnnrOAch.