davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CROSBY STUDENTS TO VISIT WETHERSF FIELD
The Lithuanian Art Exhibition Will Continue for Another Week at Mattatuck
 Hall

The Lithuanian hardicraft and art exhibition which has been func- tioning the current week at the Mattatuck Historical society will be held over another week in response to many requests of Waterburians who were unable to pay q visit this week, but who are anxious to do so next week.
 Oficials in charge of the exhibi- ton announced this morning that the exhibition will be open daily to the public from 10 q. m. to, 5 p. m. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of next week the public will be accommodated until g p. m.
 To date over 1000 people have registered as being present at the exhibition. Many Lithuanian peo- pie have spent hours at 8 time there viewing the handicraft, art and literature of their native peo- pie. The officials believe they have accomplished something by pre- senting this exhibit which never before has been accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
GOV RITCHIE AND BAKER AZ
 CAMPAIGNING
Two Big Neighborhood Rallies Were Held in Cleveland at Which They Scored Present Regime

Cleveland, Oct 21-(UP)-Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland and Newton D. Baker. former secretary of war, criticized the republican administration tariff and foreign policies at two big neighborhood rallies. Baker, in his first speech of the present campaign charged that for 12 years the republican policy had been one of political and economic isolation for the United States. Republicans thought, Baker said, that this nation was self-suf- ficient.
 "Now." he assArted, "the presi- dent is claiming that the depres- sion. in this country was caused by the depression in foreign countries" l" Ritchie charged that the republi- can high tarifr policy was respon- sible for the fact that 11,o00,000 men are out of work and that the nation has a $8,00o,oo0,oo0 deficit. deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Eleven foreclosure judgments totaIing $201,115.59 were granted in the short calendar sessions of the local courts here to-day. In- cluded among the judgments was one in the amount of $155,S56.25, granted in superior court in favor of the Colonial Trust Go against the Colonial Holding Go. The property involved is the Mullings building on Bank street. Default in the payment of a note in the amount of $150,000 was alleged. Attorney T. E. Carmody of Car mody & Thoms appeared for the plaintiff.
 Other superior court foreclosures included Domenico Della Camera against Stephen Matarazzo, in the amount of $5,330.81, and Colonial Trust Co against Margaret M. Mansfield in the amount of $5,342.50.
 In the common pleas court the following judgments were entered before Judge Edward J. Finn: In- terstate Investment Co against Josephine Beauchine, $694.54; Morris Applebaum against Anna DiBlasi, $2,930.14; Josephine Tor torelli against Domenick Cemi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
WILL BUY CARS NO MATTER WHO
 IS THE VICTOR
But Henry Ford Thinks They Will Purchase More Under the Regime of Herbert Hoover

Dearborn, Mich, Oct 21-{UP)-- Henry Ford believes people will continue to buy motor cars regard- less of whether Hoover or Roose- welt Is elected president but he thinks they will buy more of them if the president Is reelected.
 The motor manufacturer elabcr- ated on his campaign speech favor ing reelection of President Hoover in an informal interview.
 Ford appeared tired and nervous. As he crossed and re-crossed his legs 1t became noticeable the sole on one of his well-polished shoes was nearly worn through, An asso- ciate explained the old shoes were worn simply because they are comfortable"
 He said he didn't think people were hoarding their money because ''they haven't any to hoard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
SECRETARY OF
 TREASURY MILLS : HITS NOMINEE
Defends the Hoover Re- gime Finance Conduct of Past Four Years Against Attack of Roosevelt

Washington, October q = (UP) - Secretary of Treasury Mills, de- lending the administration of fed- eral finances during the last four years, has accused Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of making fantastic statements" in his Pitts burgh speech.
 Mills answered the democratic presidential nominees charges of financial extravaganza and mis- management in a statement last night in which he said Governor Roosevelt showed "a complete lack of understanding of the realities" |"
 He replied to Governor Ropse- velt's charge that republicans were seeking to arouse fear, by asking:
 How can he expect anything but fear in the face of the financial record of the democratic house of representatives"
 How can he expect that that fear will do anything but grow when he himself, in discussing the fiscal policy of the federal govern- ment deals in terms of fiction rather than facts, and worst of all, when, Tor campaign purposes, ne seeks to cast doubt as to the credit of the national government? ?" Mills continued. "I can assure the country that there need be no con- cern on the score"
 The treasury secretary denied that federal expenditures had in- creased appreciably, since 1921. In- stead of expenditures increasing a billion dollars between 1927 and 1881 as Roosevelt charged, Mills said the increase was only $10, ,000,- 900 of public debt charges and de- precision relief appropriations were deducted.
 Inability to accurately forecast the 1SS2 deficit was due Mills said to emergency relief proposals, fi- nal action on which could not be foreseen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Additional figures from several of the city's leading merchants were obtained today supporting the statement of John E. Bulger, gen. eral chairman, that Waterbury Day, yesterday, was one of the greatest shopping events of recent years.
 Frank J. Green. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.. announced that the results on the whole were very pleasing and most satisfsc. tory. "More merchandise was sold yesterday than on Waterbury Day a year ago. according to some mer- chants" MT Green remarked with enthusiasm, and quoting the re- ports from a number of leading es- tablishments. "Others reported that the sales reached 70 per cent of last years figures, but taken on the whole everyone was pleased" MT Greens report revealed a num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Waterbury Day
 Complete Success
Some Merchants Report Sales in Excess of Similar
 Event Year Ago

Der of notable instances. One mer- chant stated that the sales in his store was five times what he had anticipated. Considering the weather conditions which undoubt- edly discouraged many from com ing to Waterbury fsom nearby towns and of course compelled many living here to stay at home, the event was a big success. Night business was also unusually good, !" concluded Mir Green.
 MT Bulger,. vice president of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank and general chairman, stated that he was personally highly gratified with results. His conver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

MT Linehan-T. Deeley. c. Stev. CT, J. Gavigan, F. Gavigan.
 MT Murphy-F. Brick, E. Jones J. Lawlor, W. J. Phelan.
 Mfr Cham mberlain-W. Girnik, w Finn, B. Griffin, c. Banziger.
 Mir Evans-S. Borden, A. Calvo R. Calvo. W. Quigley.
 MT ConlaR-E. Conlan, N. Kru' gelis, L. Brooks, A. Jarusevicus.
 MT Derouin-F. Derouin, G. Gag. non, W. Carroll, w. Gumpper.
 Mir Smithies-M. Tehan. c Johnston, c. Nolan, J. Phalen.
 MT Pease-J. Schulman, H. Matz. kin, l.. Goodwich, I. Roosin. l.. Pfeffer, S. Posin.
 Mir Barbieri-L. Barbieri, J Mccarthy, R. Ciaccio, J. Ciaccio Argus representative.
 MT Robison-H. VanLott, B. Erk F. Gagnon, A. Gurklis, N. Alek- sis.
 MT F. Smith-R. Porto, J. Crean, J. Kennedy, P. Delaney, c. Daven- port.
 MT Walch-E. Ranslow, P. Ku- kanskis, E. Fleming, R. Johnson, J Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

cations with executives of n,Sny stores convinced him more than ever that such events serve as q splendid medium of contact be- tween the shopping public and the merchants. The results cannot fail but to prove of mutual benefit to all." he added.
 As chairman of the Waterbury Day arrangement committee Char les J. Allen, manager of the Con- necticut Light & Power Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
FRESHMEN WHIP
 SOPHOMORES IN
 HARVARD SCRAP
Two Sophomores Kidnap- ed, Divested of All Clothes But Underwear, and Turned Loose in Square

Cambridge. Mass, oct 21-(UP) Several students nursed bumps and bruises to-day after a wild campus clash in which freshmen defeated sophomores in a battle of eggs and fruit at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology last night. What started as a freshman seren- ade for the benefit of President Karl T. Compton developed into a virtual riot when sophomore botn- barded the serenaders from dor mitory windows. The freshmen charged into the building and fist fights ensued.
 Two sophomores were Kidnapped and, divested of all clothing save their underwear, turned loose, one in Harvard Square, the other in Central Square. Police sent to. the scene of the battling arrived after quiet had been. restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Little Theatre Play
 October 26 and 27

A very fine cast has been assem- bled for "The First Mrs Fraser.p the Little Theatres opening pro- duction of the fourth season, which will be given at the Waterbury Wo- mems club Wednesday and Thurs day, next week.
 Nora Fauchald Morgan, a distin- guished concert singer and the wife of a member of the Taft school faculty and Mrs Roy Smith have the all important leading. female parts, Charles Shons is the hus- band and Lewis Lauria, a new but experienced juvenile lead, are among the principals. With many new faces in the cast, 1t should give the Little Theatre season an auspi- cious opening. Further particulars, including box office arrangements will be advertised on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Hughes. J. Leroy Mintie of Hamp< son, 1lintis & Abbott; Jossph su- eenheimer of susenheimers Inc; samuel Greenberg of Worth's. Sid- new weiss, manager of Sears, Roe- buck & Co.; william P. TasseI of s. s. Kresge Co.,: c. Walker Bisset of Grieve, Bissett 6 Holland Sk R. Kelsey of Upson, Singleton q CO. Harry Liebeskind of Musler & Liebeskihd, George J. McDuff Of J. Johnson & Sons snd others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

voiced his pleasure over the re suits. Again the event has proved what cooperation can do.. The re- ports from stores on the volume of business transacted is to me the best answer to the question of pub lie interest in saies events. Great city, Waterbury"
 Similar statements expressing satisfaction with the results were voiced by such leading executives as Ralph Paine of Rowland &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

gently MT Walch took his proteges on inspection tours to Station WTIC at Hartford and Reymond's s Bakery in addition to several local industrial plants.
 The party will leave Crosby high tomorrow morning at o'clock in cars donated by high school facul- ty members. The names of those who will make the trip appear below assigned to the cars in which they will ride:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Forty Or More Leave Tomorrow;
 Walch In Charge
Warden Reed Will Be Host to Visitors During Tour of Inspection at State Prison Members of Faculty Donate Cars to Make Trip

Forty Or more members of the Crosby high school Occupations club will make a trip to Wethsrs- field tomorrow morning at T o'clock to inspect the state prison. Ar arrangements have been completed whereby several prisons guards will show the visitors about the institu- tion explaining in full the various forms of occupation. namely, the library, auditorium, recreation grounds, immense kitchen and bak- Cry shop, laundry and also the well-known shirt factory which will be abolished in a few months.
 Warden Charles s. Reed will be host to the local delegation which will be in charge of Roy Walch, faculty advisor, who was instru- mental in arranging the trip. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ARTHUR MASON
 PAINFULLY BURNED.

Arthur Mason, 30, of 120 Cooke street was treated at the Water bury hospital this afternoon for a number of painful burns about the face and neck. He was given an unexpected "alcholo shower" literally speaking when supply hose broke and drenched him with liquid.
 As an employe of the Oil Bur- ner Supply Company he was de- livering some alcohol for fuel purposes when the accident oc- cured. The burns, while painful are not considered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Colonial Trust
 Wins Foreclosure
Judgment of $l55,856 Returned Against Holders of
 Mullings Building

cola, $2,813.73; Giuseppe DiBlasi against Franc esco AssenZa, $7,099.07; Elizabeth Winestine against Peter Kukanskis, S3,613; Waterbury Trust Co against Fish er-Hart, Inc, $S,958.60; Marie Wife, down against Giuseppe D'Ambrosi, $6,355; Emil Hummel against Josephine Amabile, $2,111.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The, flowing compensation agreements were filed today: Scovill Mfg. Co and Henry Carisio of A Barden street, thumb injury $11.54 weekly; Connecticut Light & Power Go. and Pasquale Maffa of 145 Granby avenue, thumb injury, S1539 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
OBITUARY

Pinkerton-Mrs Loretta Pinker- ton, wife of Lloyd Pinkerton, of 122 High street, Bristol, died Thursday noon at the Bristol hospital.
 The funeral will be held at the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn of West street, Bristol, Sat- urday at s:s0 a. m. and at 10 a. m, at St Joseph's church. Burial will be in St Joseph's, new cemetery, Bristol.
 Besides her husband she leaves her parents, MT and Mrs Arthur D. Stone, of Waterbury.
 BURNS-Miss Katherine Burns of 1S9 Tracy, avenue died last evc- ming at St. Mary's hospital after a long illness. She was very popu- lar among the younger set of the city and took an active interest in social activities up to the time Of her illness.
 mother. Mrs Ellen Burns; one sis ter, Mrs Louise Hinman; and four brothers, James, Edward, William and John. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 QUINN-Mrs Frank (Brennan) Quinn, AS, died Tuesday morning in her home, 25 Maple avenue, Wilt- mantle. after an illness of eight months. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister, Mrs Mary Jane Jackson of Naugatuck; two broth CTS, Thomas of Bridgeport and John Brennan of Hartford and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

The funeral of Mrs Frances Ray Hoiihan, who died in Springfield on Wednesday was held from the Stewart Funeral Home this after noon when private funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev R. F. Shinn. Burial was in River side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret (Kelly) Welton was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Timothy and George Kelly, Howard Gatywaitt, Robert Mccarthy, Kerin Kelly and James Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

BraziIs coffee exports this year are expected to equal the average for the last several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Odds and Ends At Last Day Prices

Mirrors, lamps, cribs, mat tresses, beds, tables, stoves, heaters, carriages, studio couch es, cedar chests. one of a kind chairs-all at drastic Last Day Prices. Bargains galore! Come prepared to buy for you are cer- tain to find something you need at ridiculously low prices. Now is the time to act-and save money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Last Day Prices

Last day prices on living room, bedroom and dining room suites. Suites regard less of former prices to go! Suites to close out as low as $49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
MASSES.

CARROLL-A months mind mass a of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at S:00 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late William Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at 500 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Ann Loy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Yes! You may pay for your purchases weekly or monthly. Reasonable terms and carrying charge to help you take advantage of these last day savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

FLEMING-First anniversary mass /, of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 8:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Fleming.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

yet to be done in the scientific classi- fication of the several varieties of the brown bears of Alaska, it is not at present practicable to state definitely the eract range of many. forms.
 By reaso nof it's formidable size and uncertain temperament, the large coastal brown bear .is-an animal that commands immediate respect of any sane person coming in iontact with it.. There are several instances on record in which persons who have written or told of the good nature, peaceable habits and temperament of this noble animal have in theu field studies either first fortified themselves with a modern high powered rifle or had a guide standing. at their shoulder sim llarly equipped Lis, well that they did so, otherwise an interesting tale might not have been told.
 'The Alaska Game Commission is an appointive nonpolitical Federal body and representative of both the Government. and the. people of Alaska in the protection and preservation of the vast, game resources of the Won derland. of. the North It is fully awake to, the responsibilities involved and will immediately recommend to the Secretary. of Agriculture any ad- ditipnal protective measure that may become necessary through changing conditions"
 A census of the bears on Admiralty Island will be taken in the summer of 1882, according to statement of the Biological Survey. This will be ac- complished by such assistance as the Bureau may. be able to render in CO., operation with the Forest Service and the Alaska Game Commission. The information. thus obtained will be helpful in the preparation of a game management pam for the island. Fur ther protection for the bags on areas adjacent to the Glacier Bay National Monument is also contemplated in plans in, course of development.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30
Takotna. Alaska. April 30. .or932-@
NGi:E PRGTECft " tIt.R
 ALASKA BIG BROWN BEARS

JUNEAU, April 12.-Revised reg uiations under the Alaska game law recently promulgated by Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M., Hyde, effective July 1, 1882, will provide an addi- tional measure of protection for the large brown bears of Alaska. This Will be accomplished by extending the areas in which resident of the Ter ritory is limited to an annual bag of two animals and by granting com plete protection for these bears on Afognak Island. The several varie- ties of the big brown bears of Alaska are the largest carnivores of the con- tinent and for many years these ami mals have been much sought as tro- phies by big game hunters through out the world. The following state ment regarding the protection of these bears has been made by the Alaska Game Commission through it's executive officer, H. w. Terhune, of Juneau, Alaska, the representative of the Bureau of Biological Survey on the Commission:
 During the past few yaars+ and particularly during the last year, much has been written about the big brown bears of Alaska by. conserva- tionists and spertsmen who have visited. the Territory for compara- lively short periods. Many of the ar ticles regarding the life history and habits of the bears are of great in- terest to students of nature, while others appear to have been more or less sensational or in the nature of propaganda. The Alaska Game Com mission considers that the Alaska drown bears have had sufficient pro- tection during recent seasons and are not in any danger of extermination, but in view of the fact that so much attention has been focused on these animals during the past year, and to give them the benefit of any possible doubt, the Commission recommended the added protection, afforded these bears by the new regulations.
 "To correct the many unauthorized statements that have appeared re- garding the nature of protection now being afforded these noble animals throughout the estimated 96,363 square mile sof coastal lands and islands comprising their range, the following information and figures have been compiled from the regula-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30
APPEAL ON BEHALF OF 4 AMERICANS CONVICTED OF
 MANSLAUGHTER, HONOLULU

HGNOLULU.-The appeal on be- hal. fof the four Americans convicted of manslaughter.i the killing of Joe 'kahahaawa may. he4based on the aN tion of Circuit. Judge Charles M. CristY in arbitrarily ordering a re- luctant grand jury to indict them, Montgomery Vim, of defense coun- sel, said today. The original indict- ment returne dagainst the defendants who were found guilty Friday night was invalid, Winn declared, and de- fense attorneys may seek to have it thrown out. Vim recalled the action of Judge Cristy this spring when the grand jury impaneled to consider in- dictments against the accused refused to rstnrrIa a. true bill Judge Cristy summonedsi the jurors before him.. Winn declared, reprimanded them and, told them to retire and not to return without a. nindictment. "We thus contend the indictment is invalid, and this very probably will form the basis of our appeal" He said the appeal probably would not be perfected for three weeks. Meantime, Vim and Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, are preparing oask for a new trial when the prisoners come before Judge Charles s. Davis next Friday for sentence. There was little possibility of acquittal for Massie and his defendants from the time the jury began baiioting, it was learned authoritively. The first ballot was 2 to 5 for conviction, the second was 8 to for conviction, and a deadlock was reached when the vote stood 10 to ? for conviction. The manslaughter verdict carries a penalty of one to ten years imprisonment.