davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
MANHATTAN IS AGAIN

MAN f1A AN ID AGAIN
offering best buys in town on
slightly used reconditioned automo-
biles. AS you know, we are in a
position to give you the best bar
gains, because we are out of the high
rent district. Our stock consists of
Bucks, Cadillacs, Plymouth, Pontiac,
Chevrolet, Hupmobile, Model A
Ford, Willys-Knight, Studebaker, Au-
burn and Hudson. Terms as low as
$40 down and So weekly. Come in and
select your favorite car. A small de-
posit will secure it for you. Don't
forget, we are equipped to equip your
car with
PHILCO
Transitone.
MANHATTAN AUTO AND
RADIO,
1906 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARIS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open SUNDAYS, Robert Her
sons Auto Excnange, 70 Fla. ave. ne
953-e59 Fla. ave. NV. North 10408
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

CONsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
am. Weschler's. 915 E st. NV. National
1881. Quick. satisfactory method.
LIGHT CAR. late model; must be cheap for
cash; no dealers. Adams 1892 after pm.
GOVZ. CHEMIST will buy or rent, 1 mos
good order. old, low-price 5-pass. After
hours. 946 Shepherd st. (near Upshur).
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CASH IMMEDIATELY


Will pay cash for late model light
car. Must be reasonable and in first
class condition. No dealers. Give
full particulars. Address Box 162-B,
Star office. 21+
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, neat, wants Job, general housework
or part time, small family; refs. 1722 You
ST. Potomac 63l3
GIRL, colored. wants light housework, a
good place; cook; city references. Col.
6246-W.
HOUSEKEEPER-By industrious. energetic,
refined person. able to sew and drive. Ad-
dress Box 2l8-B. Star office. 23'
MAID-To place maid for Summer. She
is g good cook and waitress neat and clean.
Cali present employer. North 4445.
MAID-Employer leaving town desires posi-
ton for her very capable maid. Address
Box 26l-B. Star Office.
PART-TIME WORK of any kind from $50
until $3.50, by reliable girl. 1873 9th st. ne.
Atlantic 5665-J.
MAID-LEAVING TOWN JUNE AND WANT
TO PLACE COLORED MAID. WITH ME
OVER YEARS EX C L E N T COOK,
LAUNDRESS AND GENERAL HOUSEKEEP
ER: HONEST AND LOYAL. TELEPHONE
CLEVELAND 1862. 23'
Evening star., 1932-05-21
RENT-GARAGFS

GARAGE, PRIVATE; ROOM FOR q CARS;
electric light; store room above. 2009 ?
IN DESIRABLE COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS.
s53 s.w:-Elec.. accommodate 4 cars; $50.
2lO 7th st. s.e.-9 cars; $40.
lll412 18th st. n.w.-Large brick, h.-wh.,
THOMAS P. BROWN, SIS AZ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks
maids, houeeworkers; by day. week, month;
ref. investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th 7. W
ju6s
Evening star., 1932-05-21

OLDSMOBILE COUPE. I930-Fuly equipped;
years model; practically new tires and
smooth, fast, powerful 6-cylinder motor;
sae5; terms and trade Graham Motor Sales,
Inc. 1925 l4th st NV Pot 0772
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HELP--MEN.

BOYS Apply Mr.. Thrope, Room 43 Frank
lin National Bank Bldg. Penn. ave. at 10th
Evening star., 1932-05-21

NASH CARS-Six of these cars: one coach.
four sedans. one victoria coupe; from 1927
to latest 1882 model; priced from Sis to
$845. Trade in your Nash on one of these
real values. Lee D. Butler, Inc 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Personal
is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

LADY WILL LEND REFINED FAMILY FUR
nishinss of 10 rooms for nice room for self.
Seen at 925 goth St NV.
CHILDREN BOARDED - PHYSICAL HY-
giene and musical training; large. equipped
playground rates reasonable. Block ST.,
Hyattsville. Md. Phone Hyattsville 1902:
EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS:
ideal surroundings; scientifically prepared
food; newly furnished and decorated; radio,
phone 1409 Kennedy NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NION-HOUSEKEEPER - Well bred,
reliable woman wishes position; have no OBJ
lection to semi-invalid or children. Address
Box 3l3-B, Star office. 22.
NURSERY GOVERNESS - Experienced kim
dergarten teacher wishes POSITION references.
Address Box 243B, Star otice. Y.
PRACTICAL, NURSE, experienced. refined;
references reasonable. Col. l998-R. 22e
PRACTICAL NURSING, with light house
work; small salary. Address Box 263-R.
Star once.
SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER. college edu-
cation: 10 years varied experience; can
handle most difncult work. Address Box
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPNG By the hour.
day or week: competent work. Call Miss
Nolan, Lincoln 00o2.
WOMAN. refined. Canadian. desires position.
city; years in last position; excellent ref
erences. Phone Clev. Bats. 22'
WOMAN, young, refined, reliable, wishes po-
sition to take care of child for Summer at
Summer resort. Adams 094l. References.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

OLDSMOBILE SPECIAL SEDAN. 1890; six
tires, fender wells. trunk; maroon. finish;
perfect throughout; guaranteed only $475;
terms Pobanka Service, 1925 2oth St NV
North 0347
Evening star., 1932-05-21

JANITOR colored. for small apartment
house; only experienced, with good refer
ences, need apply Apply Monday between
i and 2. Room TIT Union Trust Bldg al
md
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SETUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK or general houseworker; reliable col
ored woman wants place. l746 Willard st.
NV, LIST floor. Reference.
COUPLE, coiored, neat, wish positions TO
leave city as private maid and chauffeur for
$40 and SIS. Phone Adams $751;.
qIRI. colored. neat, desires part-time work.
CAL North 0e24.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Ter, Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $3.50.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 SEDAN. de luxe: six
wheels trunk rack, beautiful maroon finish
will stand your most careful inspection;
only $675; terms and trade. Also a COM
plete line of late-model Oldsmobies. Po-
hanka Service. Oldsmobile sales and service,
ll26 2Oth st. u. W. North 0347
Evening star., 1932-05-21

OAKLAND 1928 SEDAN, $50 down, s1925
per mo-; reconditioned, repainted, new tires:
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co., 2035
18th NV Pot 0O44
Evening star., 1932-05-21

REFRIGERATOR statesmen 80, expert
enced to sell Frigidaire. product OF Cen
eral Motors, men with cars preferred; won
and out about our selling plan. Apply at
TT 18th st NV. from $50 am. to noon.
Met -22n
Evening star., 1932-05-21

BRAKE MECHANIC; MUST BE EXPERl-
ENCED; STEADY WORK; STATE SAL
AIRY ADDRESS BOX 9-B. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

COUNTER MAN, barbecue restauTahV' DUCT
Kitchen. 6525 Georgia ave. .-
FLOOR SCRAPER. young man. with at least
/ years experience; $3.50 to $4 per day. L.
n Folk Emerson 1863,
Evening star., 1932-05-21

MEN 90 of neat appearance and fair edu-
cation, who are willing to work and follow
instructions; very best sales cooperation
Call at 7l7 18th St NV. from to pm.
or nhoDe National 1920
Evening star., 1932-05-21

SHARE EXPENSES. any part Of country.
We furnish passengers or car. q. s. TRAVEL
BUREAU, 1921 Pa. ave- NV. Met. 6752. 23'
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO-Trayel for less in
comfort; all points National Auto Travel
Bureau. 1401 Eye st. NV. Met. 1887. 27'
DRIVING KANSAS CITY, way points; room
4: reasonable: very experienced this route.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

CHIROPODIST-On commission, or will rent
space; good opportunity. Address Box 5s-B
gtar nf1ce
Evening star., 1932-05-21

FORD TRUCK, 1881; 2-ton. with extra large
panel body; save over $500 on this unit.
GASOLINE TANKS or outft Call at 504 H
St NV. 2i'
MACK TRUCK. 6-cylinder. stake body, late
model; ls0-inch wheelbase; in Al condi-
tion. 468 H st. s.w. 22'
TRUCK-Two-compa gasoline truck,
In good condition. 6l4 10th St ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS-MEN,

WOMAN, settled Tor general houseWOFK'
references required; must stay nights; ex,
cellent salary to right party wanting good
home. 4435 Cathedral ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

ELECTRICAL FIXTURE MAN to take charge
Of our well established fixture department
al buyer and manager must have a little
ca ptal to invest to secure an interest in the
business, which is too large for US to handle
This is a legitimate proposition and no
trifers need apply. Address Box lib, Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Through the efforts of Dr Peter r. Keeley, local milk and food 1n- spector, the closing of the Water- town slaughter house. which was scheduled for yesterday, has been postponed until February 1st, 1t was learned to-day. This action on the part of the Watertown officials was taken in order to give the Wa terbury health department time In which to get its new slaughter house on Eagle street set up.
 Already the city has taken steps to set up it's own slaughter house. The health board and aldermen have sanctioned the proposal and Mayor Frank Hayes has signed a lease for the Eagle street slaugh- ter house.
 To-day representatives of com- panies selling supplies for slaugh- ter houses were in Waterbury and were in conference with Dr Keeley and Dr Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer. Many tracks and racks for handling cattle to be slaughtered must be set up..
 Dr Keeley stated to-day that he is confident that the city will be able to open the new slaughter house on February 1st. Both he and Dr Godfrey expressed their thanks to the Watertown officials for the added time given the city of Waterbury to make arrange ments to care for slaughtering work.
 Several months ago the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Mrs. Ladd Thanks Waterburians Who
 Made Contributions
Work of Chairman Allen Bears Fruit - Chapter Branches Report Good Returns - Work Of Women Especially Effective in Making Annual Event Success

Total returns from the fifteenth annually and fiftieth anniversary roll call, under the leadership of Charles J. Allen, general chairman, amounted to $6,S06.02, according to Mrs Edith Ladd.
 Districts under Mrs Percy war ner, Mrs Harold Root. Miss Caro- line Thompson and Mrs Julius D.. Smith as captains, totaled Sl'S4o; East End district under Miss Miriam Holian, SIP; Overlook dis trict under Mrs M. H. Toomey, $1S4; Bunker Hill district under Mrs Charles Welton $409.75; West Side Hill under Mrs Ridgeway Sfinn, S32; and Waterville district under c. Arthur Dubois $72.50.
 Of the total amount subscribed, chapter branches contributed $1,- 1S1.1O, as follows: Wolcott $40.50; Middlebury, Mrs r. A. Waters, chairman, $5O2, including Westover school $10S; Platts Mills, Mrs Alice Platt Jones, $16; Prospect, Mrs Clifford Clark, $29.60; Southbury and south Britain, Miss Bernice Hubbell $S3; Thomaston, Mrs John Braxl, chairman, SPOT; and Wodo- bury, Miss Lottie Hitchcock $305.
 A canvass of the industrial of- fees netted $1,S70.S5; schools s1Ss; booths $472.97; fraternal clubs, organizations, etc $20a; of- flee subscriptions $660.35; and mis- cellaneous $55.50.
 Mrs Ladd said:
 We extend our grateful thanks to a1l the friends of the Red Cross who gave generously of their time and effort in making this fiftieth anniversary roll call such Q suc- cess. We are especially indebted to Mayor Frank Hayes, Mir Harri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Third Church
 Elects Officers
Past Year Successful One
 for Parish

At the annual meeting of the Third Congregational church of- ficers wore elected and reports &C., ccpted. The report of the treas- urer and secertary showed the church to be in excellent condi- ton financially. The officers elected included the following: Clerk, J. w. Bunting; treasurer,
 B. w. Erk; deacons, Fred Will Hams, A. Harris and George Aitch- eson; superintendent of the Sunday school, Arthur w. Nichols; super intendent of the senior division, Fred Williams; superintendent of the junior division, Miss Annie Bar rie; superintendent of the cradle roll and beginners, Mrs Fred San- tora superintendent of the pri- mary division, Miss Margaret Hem dorson; superintendent of the junior primary division, Miss Ruth Chipman; superintendent of the in- termediate division, Miss Emma Mutter; standing committee, Mrs John s. Hollingworth, Mrs M. Chipman and Mrs Conner R. Lewis; music committee, Rev Conner R.. Lewis, Mrs Callan and Miss Mar garet Henderson; ushers, Gilbert M. ffenderSOn, cTed WIlllamS, JOnn L. Hollingworth, J. Hall, and A. Harris, auditors, John W. Bunting and Cedric Bryan; Girl Scout committee, Mrs Conner F. Lewis, Mrs M. Chipman and Miss Eleanor Barnes; trustees of Waterbury Congregational union, John l.. Hol- lingworth and Bernhart w. Erk; delegatess to the state Congrega- toinal conference. Arthur w. Nich- ols and Rev Conner R. Lewis; dele gates of the Naugatuck Valley as- sociation, Mrs Conner R. Lewis and Mir and Mrs Arthur w. Nichols; corporation committee. Walter Jaeger, John l.. Hollingworth, Ar thur w. Nichols, Floyd Rasmus- sen, Gilbert M. Henderson, and Bernhart w. Erk; and nominating committee, Mrs Arthur w. Nichols, Mrs William Barnes and Mrs Fred Santora.
 Officers of the Sunday school elected yesterday are: Secretary and treasurer, Mrs Otto Ziems; pi- anist, Miss Mildred Turney and as- sistant pianists, Miss Margaret Henderson and Miss Margaret Hol- lingworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
THE CIVIC CHOIR FESTIVAL FEB l5-l6
Great Music Event to Be Held for Benefit of the
 Unemployed
AT BUCKINGHAM HALL

The great majority of English speaking choirs in Waterbury will join in 8 civic chorus as part of the Civic Festival which is to be held in Buckingham hall, February 18th and 18th for the benefit of the unemployed. Churches of all denominations have been invited to participate in the civic chorus. It Is expected that over three hundred voices will be included in the chorus, representing churches of all denominations.
 The following numbers have been selected by the program con- mittee for the civic chorus:
 Unfold Ye Portals ..... .Gounod
 Jesu, Word of God Gin Latin)
 (Ave Verum) .9ounod
 Creations Hymn ..Beethoven
 Hallelujah Chorus ..... Handel
 Isaac Beecher Clark, at the re- quest of the committee, has agreed to act as general director of the chorus. MT Clark requires no in- troduction in musical circles, not only in Waterbury, but in this sec ton. The success of the chorus under his direction is assured.
 In addition the following choirs will render number of selections in costume, including favorite folk songsi Russian Orthodox, Greek Orthodox, and St Joseph's Lithu- anian. The choirs from all the Jewish synagogues will participate: Mrs l.. Alexander is in charge of arrangements for the participation of Negro choirs.
 The Mendelssohn's Chorus and the Concordias Singing Society witl also take part In the program.
 Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, as chairman of the Promotion Com mittee in charge of the sale and distribution of tickets plans to start the sale of tickets the latter part of this week. Assisting Mrs Sperry are the following: Mrs L. Alexander, Mary Bennett, F. W. Bossel, Mrs John c. Bradley, Rubin Braverman, Albert Cantor, William S. Curtis, E. Norton Decker, Dora A. Egan, Judge E. J. Finn, Dr E. J. Kirschbaum, Daisy Lord, At torney H. F. Mangini, Mrs E. J. McDonald. Emily Merriman. and Emil Well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Mattatuck Mfg Co, Mir Fielding, $70.00.
 Merchants Trust Co, Mir Ken nedy, $9.00.
 Merriman Dairy. Mir Liebolt, $27.0O.
 Miller & Peck Co. Miss Mar garet Hartnett, $12.OO.
 Perry's Secretarial School, James Perry, $4.00.
 Plume & Atwood Mfg Co, Mir Williams, $9.00.
 Post Office, Mir Colgrove, $106.00. Prudential Insurance Co, k. H.. Benjamin, $45.00.
 Root & Boyd, Miss Benham, $9.00.
 St Margaret's School, Miss AL berta Edell, $111.O0.
 St Mary's Hospital, Miss Victoria Leibrich, $16.00.
 Scovill Mfg Co, Mrs l.. Bon, $42.OO.
 Shoe Hardware Co, Mir o'Neill, $32.5O.
 Smith & Griggs Co, Mr Eggle- ton. $17.5O.
 S. N. E Tel Co, H. G. Davis, $19S.75
 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co, Miss Etha T Peters, $15.00.
 Trinity Apartments, Mrs Earl Sampson, $7.00.
 Upson. Singleton & Co, s. R. Kelsey, 5000.
 Visiting Nurses Assn, Miss Flor. ence Whipple, $9.00.
 Waterbury Buckle Co, MT La- Vigue, $41.00.
 Waterbury Clock Co, MT Gran- ger, $11.0O.
 Waterbury Club, Camille Geig- ere, $20.00.
 Waterbury F'arrel Foundry, Miss Kelly, $17.00.
 Waterbury Hospital, Dr Mason, $S0.O0.
 Waterbury Mfg Co, Miss Nellie Dunphy, $32.00. Waterbury National Bank Bldg, Mrs A. Henry Weisman, $13.00. I.illey Bldg, Mrs A. Henry Weis- man. $31.00.
 Waterbury Paper Box Co, $500. Waterbury Republican Ameri- can, MT Pierce, $11.00.
 Waterbury Savings Bank, AL mon Dayton, $19.0o.
 Waterbury Trust Co, Miss Hors- ley. $1s.50.
 Worden & Sons, R. F., H. Cashin, $5S.00
 Y. M. C. A. Mir Smith, $4.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

son. superintendent of parks; mem- bers of the American Legion, Wa terbury Council, Boy Scouts of America; Waterbury Council, Girl Scouts of America: Frank J. Green. secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, for their valuable services; to Dallas, Inc, Root & Boyd for their very fine window displays; to the merchants for their court esy in allowing us to place booths in several stores under the chair manship of Miss Myrtle Seligson. Mrs Irving H. Chase was in charge of the bank booths. We desire to thank the local press for the pub licity they so generously gave our project; to the management of the State and Fox-Poli theatersr for displaying the Roll Call trailer. We also evtend thanks to the mer- chants of the city for displaying our flags and posters. and to our numberous friends who success fully accomplished the house to house canvass, and the canvass of the industrial plants.
 American Brass Co.,, Miss L. Franek, $149.00. American Metal Hose Co.,, Mir Hungerford, $16.00.
 American Mills, MT Sage, $7.O0.
 American Ring Co.,, Miss Mary Hennessey. $27.5O.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.,, (Whole- sale) MT Evan Jones, $7.00.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.,, (RetaiD Miss Florence Walters, $14.0O.
 Beardsley and Wolcott Mfg Co.,, Mir Ga 1 lo q S1T h0
 Bristol. Co.,, Mir Petersen, $2S.00
 Bronson Library, Miss Barrett, $4.00.
 Brown Building, Mrs s. P. Will Hams, Jr., $2.00.
 Buckingham Building, Miss Net tie Reyes, $17.00. :.
 Chamber of Commerce, Miss Hurley, 5000.
 Chase Companies Offices, W. G. Greene, $31.00.
 City Hall, Joseph St Louis, $55.00
 Connecticut Co.,, MT Bossell, $51.50.
 Daly and Sons, M. J., William Engert, $500.
 Dlspensary, Miss Heppel, $500.
 District Court House, Miss Helen skipp, $22.0O.
 Elton Hotel, Miss Small, $32.5O.
 Harrington Building, Miss Lor- etta Mitchell, $1O.0O.
 French Mfg, Co.,, Mrs V. Hall, $12.00.
 General Electric Co.,, MT Dooley, $4.00.
 Grieve, Bisset and Holland, Mir Kerr, $1S.00.
 Hadley's Furniture Co.,, Mir Hayes, $13.00.
 Hall Distributing Co.,, W. l.. $500.
 Hamilton Hardware Co.,, Paul Hamilton, $0.00.
 Hampson, Mintie and Abbott, Inc, $21.00.
 Howland and Hughes Co.,, Miss Whiteman $32.00.
 Jones' Morgan Co.,, $14.00.
 Morgan Building, Sher- wood Rowland, $17.00. kalbheisch Corp, Patrick J. Sul- livan, $9.00.
 Lincoln House, Miss Whipple, $11.00.
 Lux Clock Co, Miss Edna Walsh, $77.60.
 Manufacturers Foundry Co, Frederick G. Fromm, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
RED CROSS ROLL CALL COLLECTS SC, ,8O6
The Stage Set
 for Contest
United Italian Club to Have It Out Thursday

Annual election of officers of the United Italian Republican club is scheduled for this Thursday even- ing between the hours of and 9 at Republican headquarters, 57 North Main street. A contest for the office of president is .being waged with Peter DeCicco, well known court interpreter opposing Frank Rossi. The voting will be by ballot.
 Louis Jannetty is expected to go into the office of first vice-presi- dent without opposition. For the second vice. president two candi- dates are named. They are Pas- quale Perrillo and Patsy Guerrea. Frank Caranelli is expected to have no opposition in the office for re- cording secretary and Joseph Pet roccione is the candidate for as- sistant secretary. Thomas Leppore is the candidate for treasurer and Peter Pace and Anthony Finelli are nominees for the office of financial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Contests for
 Choral Music
Connecticut State Federa-
 ti0n to Sponsor Them During Music Week

The Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs will sponsor con- tests of choral music during Ma tional Music Week in May accord ing to plans made at the board meeting of the federation held in New Haven on December i1th. Mrs Robert E. Rosan. state choral chairman will direct the contest whh the aid Of the state president. Miss Marion Fowler Of New Ha. ven.
 only clubs affiliated with the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs will be eligible to par. ticipate, but any choral club 10. terested. whether composed of men or women, may join the federa. ton beforot he contest date and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Cars Collided on
 Naugatuck Road

A car operated by Albert E. Lariviere of ss Robbins street landed in the Naugatuck river yes- terday morning after being involv- ed in a collision with a machine driven by John Luskay of MillviIle, Naugatuck. The impact of the two machines caused the local car to swerve one side and to plunge down the embankment. Edward Tellar of 5S Albion street and John T. Alogna of New Haven. were slightly injured in the crash. They were taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

bury road by one of the defend- ants trucks on September 10, 1930. Suit was brought against the farm by the boy through his parents and the case was tried before Judge Hamlin and jury in the court here. Attorney Frank J. Mcdonald and Attorney Pasquale DeCicco represented the plaintiff and Attor- ney John H. Cassidy appeared for the defendant.
 Evidence was presented to show the boy suffered a bad fracture of one of his legs which would result In permanent shortening of the member. Numerous other injuries were testified to by the plaintiff and medical men. Damages of $10.000 were asked. The jury brought in verdict of s4,000 for the plaintiff.
 Attorney Cassidy filed a motion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
$4,OOO Verdict
 Upheld By Judge
fiamlin Refuses to Set Aside Award Given Youth Per-
 manentIy Crippled By Truck

In one of the lengthiest deci- sions handed down in such cases. Judge Ebert B. Hamlin of Litch- field denied the defendants motion to set aside the $4,00O verdict al- lowed Ambrose Carangelo against the Nutmeg Farm Inc, of Cheshire. The memorandum was received in the local court of common pleas where the case was tried this morning. The farm is operated by Judge Frederick M. Peasley.
 Judge Hamlin sets up his req sons for denying the motion in 12 typewriter pages. He expresses regret that the decision Is so lengthy but points out that a mere denial of the motion would have been inadequate to the instant is- sue and might have led the defend- ant to conclude that the court had given insufficient consideration to the arguments advanced"
 The plaintiff, an II year old youth was struck on the Cheshire Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Postpone Closing
 Of Slaughter House
Watertown Will Keep Abattoir Open Until February
 First to Accommodate Waterbury

town authorities decided that the slaughter house conducted there by q private individual was not for the best as far as health of the community. was concerned Therefore, an order directing the slaughter house to be closed was issued. This, of course, left Wa terbury without slaughter house and the leasing of local plant became necessary.
 The aldermen subsequently adopted an ordinance providing for Q local slaughter house and set up fees to be charged for ani- mals killed at the plant. All meat to be consumed locally and killed in this vicinity for such consump- tion must be slaughtered at the local plant. Dr Keeley will super- wise the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

to set aside the verdict on the grounds that the verdict was against the physical facts of the case. that the plaintiff could not collect hospital bills. that there were two errors in the judges charge and that the verdict was excessive and predicated upon sym pathy for the plaintiff.
 Judge Hamlin states in his de- cision denying the motion that he read three times the transcript of evidence. including 430 pages, and also the numerous notes taken during the three day trial.