davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Near Job Brings Breach Of Peace
Portuguese Starts Row at Breakfast Hour in Parish House

A continuance was also granted in the case of Zigmund Klinavich, 45, of 34 Pond street who was ar- rested by the squad yesterday aft ernoon when found in charge of an alleged speak easy on Scovill street. The accused will be tried tomorrow morning.
 A nolle was written in the case of Ernest Affhauser, 36. of 339 West Grove street, who has been returned to North Adams. Mass, to face the charge of non-support. The young man opposed extradi- ton, but Governor Wilbur Cross honored the papers presented him and the local police were formally instructed to turn the accused over to the North Adams police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

The schools of religion operated by the Waterbury Council of Re- ligious education, representing the various Protestant churches, will reopen on Thursday, October 6. the children whose parents request their release for such religious in- struction being dismissed at 2:3O D. m. ,,,
 As last year, classes will be maintained at six centers, serving the public schools nearest to them: second ngreg ational parish house, Mill Plain Union church, North End (using probably the Italian Baptist church, St Paufs church parsonage, and the brancn Y, M. c. A. building), South Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS TO OPEN
.Wilby High
 Rifle Club Heard Address Yesterday Afternoon By Newton
 Alexander

The wilby High school Rife Club held a meeting yesterday af- ternoon at which Newtown Alex ander, coach, discussed the club program for the coming weeks. He explained the work of the club and It's accomplishments the past few years and displayed medals which were won by the club members and outlined the qualifications for earning them..
 Eight of the ten members of last years team will form the nucleus of the 1892 team. A meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the state armory. Pres- ident George Baldwin presided at yesterdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Road Seeks $7OO, ,OOO
 Loan From R. F. C.
New Haven Would Use Sum to Repair Rolling Stock
 400 WOrkmen to Be Engaged

money will enable us to put to work 400 additional men at Read vile shops for a period of approx imately six months. The material requirements necessary in carry ing out this program of repair work will also aid employment conditions in allied industries.
 "The expenditure of this money would not be Justified at this time excepting under the terms offered by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation which provide that it will not be necessary to repay the loan or the interest on the loan until the equipment is actually placed in service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Pomfret street.
 So Manchester-Arthur Thomp- son, 811 E. Turnpike.
 Stamford-Howard L. Bashaw, 26 Taff avenue;2 Quinto Bottoni, 414 West Main street.
 uffield--Chauncey w. Goodrich, Peter Malescki, North street.
 Thompsonville-George Wialy.
 Watertown-Rocco Famigletti, Buckingham street, box 89.
 West Hartford-Emil Baullak, 48 Fairlawn stret.
 thersfield-John F. Cass, ST., 229 Mott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Local Council Resumes Classes
 October Sixth
Six Centers to Maintain Study Groups-Mrs Perclval E. Dixon, Boston U. Graduate, Will Have Personal Supervision Over Students

terbury Federated church, and Wateryille. Other centers will be added if financial conditions per- init.
 The schools this year will be under the capable direction of Mrs Perciyal E. Dixon of Waterbury, a graduate of Boston University. who was director of religious education at the First Baptist church from 1924 to 1928. and IS now director of children's work under the Connecticut Baptist Con vention. The staff of teachers IS now being chosen, and will De chiefly from Waterbury. though Yale Divinity school will cooper ate by furnishing students to as- sist as needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 21-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Thurs day:
 Maine and New Hampshire: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly showers in extreme south portion: not much change in tenn tureature.
 Vermont: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly showers in south portion; cooler in extreme north portion tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly showers; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FATHER BARRY IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Rev Joseph W. Barry. assistant pastor of St Patrick's church, Hartford, was taken to St Raphaers hospital in New Haven early last evening following an au- tomobile accident near Oyster River bridge, Old Saybrook. Father Barry returning home from visit to the home of Rev James Hus- sion of St Johns church. Old Say brook. A passing machine forced the priests car off the highway and 1t crashed into a pole. Father Barry suffered lacerations of the face, arms and body. but IS not believed to be seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
PAPERS FILED IN
 S7OO DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $700 are claimed in a suit instituted to-day by the Guardian Thrift and Loan Cor poration against John Valaitis. Non- payment of a loan is alleged. Property of the defendant Is in- volved in attachment popers filed to-day in the town clerks office. The property Is at 965 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

J. J. Policy president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company, an- nounced today that an application will soon be made to the Recon struction Finance Corporation for a 'work' loan of $700,000 to be used in repairing locomotives and freight cars for future require ments. This will result in giving employment to 400 additional men.
 We are applying for this loan," said Mir Pelley, flor the sole pur- pose of providing increased em- ployment In New England. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FoRECLosURE OF

A MORTGAGE Foreclosure of mortgage on property located on the south side of Revere street is sought in an action instituted to-day by Ellen J. Ryan against Laura s. Andrews. Papers in the suit were filed this mroning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Bronx. N. Y.-Paul Leegood. 40 Bronx avenue.
 New York city-Henry Grampp, 123 E. 30th street; John J. Kelly. 565 W. 173rd street; William D. Tusten, 175 Riverside drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

anaugh.
 New Haven-William Kaliszew- ski, 172 Franklin street; Helen M. Keegan, 26 Redfield stret; Robert H. Rosencrans, ' Admiral street; Charles H. Woodward, 147 Cottage street.
 Norwalk-Daniel J. Warren, 30 Golden Hill street.
 old Greenwich-Richard B. Ma varatte. Edgewater park.
 Plainville-George Vuille, 5S F. Main street.
 Putnam-Joseph Gothreau. 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Jobless Clubs
Leisure Hour Movement
Wants to Assist
Unemployment.

IF you're one of a bunch of fell
Il lows in your neighborhood
who have been sitting on park
bench, and don't know where
you'll go during the winter
months, or you're member of a
family who doesn't know what 20
do with yourself between trips to
the county trustees for food, then
there's a chance to start the ball
rolling to amuse you and your
friends and acquaiptances in a
similar plight.
Dwight S. Ritter, director of the
Leisure Hour Clubs of Indianapo-
lis, wants to widen the scope of
formation of organizations to care
for the spare time of the unem-
ployed.
He requests that you get in
touch with him if you know of a
group of unemployed persons who
want daytime club rooms for en-
tertainmentS and games.
We'll try to find these groups
club rooms to shelter them. They
can use the rooms or buildings for
playing the games, reading, and
discussions. 1t is hoped that COM
munities or sections of the city
not near park community houses
will be interested in this manner
of making the spare time of the
lean winter days more profitable
and more CHEEKY"
Il n
d liter hopes to develop
IN checker champions and DOM
mo Sharks" in the daytime club
rooms and the Leisure Hour clubs
already organized with the proba-
bility that a championship tour
ney will be staged between the
experts in each club.
He asks that groups of unem-
ployed workers interested in the
daytime club or the formation of
weekly programs under the auspices
of Leisure Hour club write him
at BIZ Majestic building or tele-
phone him at Lin. 2737.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
MINE PEACE LOOMS
Illinois PiCketS Ordered to
Quit Trouble Sector.
United Press

By United Press
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 10. -
Prospects for peace in Christian
county coal fields appeared brighter
today than at any other time since
violence broke out between miners
of rival unions more than a month
ago.
This is the result of the issuance
of an order to members of the new
ly organized Progressive Miners of
America to cease picketing at two
mines near here.
The move was made in an effort
to cooperate with citizens of Tay-
lorville in bringing about the with
drawal of seven units of Illinois
national gusrdsmen from the
county. Not striker appeared in
the vicinity of mines today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
LA TOILETTE
BACKING GOES
TO ROOSEVELT
Wisconsin Senator Com
mendS Liberal Views of
Nominee.
ASSAILS OLD PARTIES
But He Also Will Vote for
Democratic Choice for
Governor.
ASSAELS OLD PARTIES
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHlted Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 19.-Sena-
tor Robert NJ. LaFollette Jr., leader
of the Progressive Republican fac
tor in Wisconsin, announced today
his support Of Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee
for President.
He announced his bolt of the Re-
publican ticket in statement COM
mending the liberal views Of Roose.
welt while, at the same time, declar-
ing that he has mo illusions about
either of the two old political par
ties"
Young La Toilette also announced
he would vote for Albert G..
Schmedeman, Democratic nominee
for Governor, and F. Ryan Duffy,
the party's nominee for United
States senator, and added that pro-
gressive Republicans, who were VIC
torious in the recent primary would
receive his support.
New Party Is Hinted
He limited at formation of a new
political party, progressive in prin-
ciples.
In a 1,700-word statement, he ex-
pressed confidence that ultimately
there will be new political align
ment that will afford a definite
party organization for those who be-
lieve in the fundamental concepts
Of democracy"
Oh Roosevelt, he commented:
Franklin D. Roosevelt has taken
position on some questions with
which many progressives are not in
accord.
ON others he has not yet de-
clared himself.
BY and large, however, he ex-
presses in his speeches a liberal
point of view upon certain economic
issues which, taken together with
his record as Governor, makes it
consistent for progressives to sup
port him in this particular cam
paign."
He warned, however, that if
Roosevelt is elected, he would feel
free to oppose any policies not in
accordance with his own views.
No Hope for Socialists
La Toilette dismissed the Social.
ist party as not offering IAN Or
ganization with which Progressives
permanently can affiliate and ex-
pect to see their principles worked
out in state and nation"
La Follette's younger brother,
Phillip F., elected governor two
years ago, was defeated for re-
nomination by Walter Kohler.
wealthy manufactures.
John B. Chapple, young editor
won the Republican nomination for
United States senator over another
progressive Republican, Senator
John j. Blaine.
La Toilette assailed the Republic
can regulars, who defeated his
brother for denomination. He as
serted that upon his record, I do
not see how any progressive can
vote for President Hoover"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
JOBLESS FIGHT
LONDON POLICE
Mobs Battle With Officers
in Westminster.
By { hited Press

by Z HtteB PfcS6
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Laborite
leaders in the London county
council threatened today to create
havoc and chaos" throughout Lon
don unless they receive additional
unemployment relief, although peace
returned to the Westminster front"
after hours of fighting between po-
lice and unemployed.
Thousands of demonstrators were
charged by foot and mounted police
in the Lambeth and Southwark dis
tricts near the county hall, and
across Westminster bridge from the
houses of parliament.
While Neville Chamberlain, chan
cellor of the eXchequer, was up
holding in parliament the agree
ments reached at the Ottawa i'm
perial conference, and Dominions
Secretary j. H. Thomas announced
denunciation of a trade agreement
with Soviet Russia, police batons
cracked many a head.
Officers lodged milk bottles,
SJO1leS ana CrOcKery DnroWn from
windows.
Many casualties were revealed
among police and demonstrators
when the disturbances ended about
$50 p. m.
There had been fighting on both
sides of Westminster bridge as the
unemployed disregarded the ban on
demonstrations within mile of the
houses of Parliament.
The county council received a
petition from a deputation of the
unemployed demanding additional
financial assistance, free meals for
school children of the unemployed,
a hundredweight of coal free for
each unemployed householder, and
a general rs per cent reduction in
all rents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SEALS SALE STRESSED
RedOubled Efforts to Dispose of T
B. Stamps Urged.

Redoubled effort this year in the
sale of Christmas seals has been
urged of volunteer workers through
out the state in bulletin issued
from headquarters of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association here by
DR.. Will j. Martin, president.
The bulletin, preparatory to start
ing the annual campaign to raise
funds to continue the associations
work, points out that economic con-
ditions might work against raising
sufficient funds 10 meet necessary
expenses.
THE tuberculosis campaign now
is one that aids in the fight against
nearly every other disease" the bull
letin declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Complete Exoneration' /
Plea in Answer to Rey-
holds Family. 2
Bg United Press


WINSTON SALEM, n. c.,
Oct. 19.-Benet Polikoff, chief
of defense counsel for Libby
Holman Reynolds, said he
talked with her over long
distance telephone today and
that she was mot satisfied"
to have the state drop the
charge she murdered her
husband, Smith Reynolds,
youthful tobacco fortune heir.
st want this cloud over me lifted
permanently, not temporarily,
Polikoff quoted Miss Holman as
saying. my earnest desire is for
complete generation" she told
Polikoff.
The attorney refused to reveal
the whereabouts of his client.
Richard j. Reynolds Jr., brother
of Smith, said today he fully ap-
proved" the suggestion that murder
charges aaginst Smiths widow,
Libby Holman, and Alb Walker, be
dropped.
Prosecutor Is Undecided
Reynolds said he was in hearty
accord with the letter written by
his uncle, Will N. Reynolds, to State
Solicitor Carlisle Higgins saying the
Reynolds family would be quite
happy if it should be your decision
to drop the case"
State Solicitor Carlisle Higgins is
sued a statement saying he has not
determined whether 80 move to
quash the murder indictment
against Libby and Reynolds best
friend, Alb Walker.
He indicated he would have an
announcement before the date set
for trial, probably late in November
Il have the letter of w. M. Reyn-
olds in my pocket" the statement
said, land as yet have not deter
mined what my course of action
shall be. OF course, I will give it
every possible consideration and
very likely will be more strongly
guided by it than by any other
source"
The position of the Reynolds fam
lily in the death of the heir to part
OF the vast tobacco fortune was
revealed in a letter made public
late Tuesday.
Evidence Held Weak"
Neither defendant was mentioned
by name, nor was it admitted that
there was thought entertained by
the family that Smih killed him
self.
But the letter admitted "the evil
dence fails to prove conclusively
that Smith was murdered"
After assuring Higgins that if he
should see fit to drop the cases.
there would be no criticism from
the Reynolds family, this statement
was made:
In fact, all of us would be quite
happy If it should be your decision
TO drop the cases. Distressed as we
all are; none of us can find any
pleasure in a prosecution that was
not fully sustained by the circun-
stances of his death"
Law Firm Makes Probe
The letter was based on legal adj.
vice of a Winston-Salem law firm
retained by the family to delve ex-
haustively into every phase of the
case, so the family might reach its
own determination as to whether
it actively would support the pro-
secution of Libby and Walker.
A statement from the law firm
said that in the investigations they
had been unable to discover evil
dence which in our opinion would
justify us in advising the family to
join in the prosecution of the in
dictment."
Smith, playboy heir to an esti-
mated $15,O00,000 estate held in
trust, was shot fatally the night of
July 5, after a gay party at Reyn-
olda, the family estate at Winston
Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

bows. The lines of his face were
severe.
He fingered the cup of coffee,
stirred it deliberately, as if relish
ing the desire more than the
taste.
A doughnut was tossed in front
of him. It was a left over4"
Thank you, sir" he said.
He munehed the doughnut be-
tween sips of coffee. He ate
eagerly.
Where you from, miSter?"
Stranger looked at stranger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CANISTER IS SLAIN
'Mob'S' Chauffeur Is Found
Shot to Death.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Samuel
Dalaly, 10, was found slain today
near a southwest side pavement.
He had been shot four times in the
back and head Indications we're
the body had been dragged by the
feet for several yards.
Police said Dalaly had a two-year
record as an automobile thief and
described him as one of the most
capable chauffeurs for the AZ
Gang" most of whose members are
older youths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

I'VE were just poor. There
we're ten Of US, eight kids. II was
last winter. 1 couldn't find work,
and hated to see those kids
starving, so went out to rob.
And I did. I stuck up a grocery
store and they caught me. They
convicted me and sent me to jail.
But here I am" he said.
Then you escaped?" he was
asked.
You're right. podner, and here
I am" he replied.
He disappeared in a crowd Of
pasSersby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
COLD WAVE COMING
HERE, IS FORECAST

Temperatures to Drop Below Nor
NAL, Arlington Predicts.
Light rains and unsettled condi-
lions here tonight and Thursday
will be followed by considerably
cooler weather within thirty-six
hours, j. H. Arlington, weather
forecaster, predicted
Although the approaching cool
area will not bring severe cold, tenn
peratures will drop several degrees
below normal, he forecast.
Storm areas lowering over the
Dakotas and Minnesota caused
sharp decline in mercury readings
in the lake states and Rocky noun
tains. but the effect will not be felt
sharply here, Arlington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CITY STARS ENTERED
IN BRIDGE OLYMPIC
Contract Classic to Be Played To-
night at Columbia Club.

The American Bridge Olympic,
Americas outstanding contract
bridge classic, will be played at 8
tonight at the Columbia Club under
direction of Mrs. Grace Buschman
and Mrs. Kate Coffin.
Among the local stars entered are
Walter Pray and Joe Cain, national
contract pair champions; Edison T.
Wood, F. r. Buck. Herbert A. Pavne
John Vitalie, DR.. Cleon A. Nafe.
lieutenant and Mrs. Routheau.
MRS. Frank Abbott, Mrs. Paul Big
Ter and Mrs. w. H. Thompson.
Mrs. Coffin will broadcast a re-
sumo Of the Indianapolis play over
radio station WFBM at 10. The
Olympic is being conducted stimuli
taneously in hundreds of American
cities and participated in by an
proximately $4,000 PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

YVES. I've got lots of family
i back there. Too much
family to suit me. That's why I'm
thinking twice before going back. :"
he said. He swept crumbs roughly
from his laps.
What's the trouble?" asked the
questioner.
Laws on my trail" he said.
Maybe it would be better If I
went back and gave myself up"
He was leaving the restaurant.
He seemed to be in a hurry now.
The queStioner followed.
What happened?p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Hourly Temperatures

The coffee was down to the dregs.
The doughnut had vanished.
Hard times really get under
the skin,- don't they?" he was
asked.
These amt hard times, I've
seen worse. Specially down south"
Got a family down there?"
The tan man looked startled.
His lips rightened. He hesitated,
paving The handkerchief.
Say, gFho are your" he asked.
Nobody in particular. Just
thought I'd help you out, his
questioner answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FATHER MCGUIRE HERE
President of Illinois College to Speak
to Bethel Mems Club.

Members of the Bethel mems
club will be addressed tonight by
the Rev. j. w. r. Mcclure, president
Of st. Viator's college, Kankakee,
III. He will speak at BIS in the
vestry rooms of the Bethel temple,
Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets.
Father MCGUIRE made the first
address to the club members after
the club was organized several years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BLAZE DAMAGE $500
Boy Plays With Matches,
Sets House on Fire.

1gnited by small boy playing with
matches, the home of Arthur O.
Conger, 1914 West Twenty-sixth
street, today was damaged more
than $500 in the resulting fire, &C.
cording to fireman.
The child is said to have ignited
accidentally bed clothing near which
he was striking the matches. His
parents were unaware that the child
had matches until he ran from the
room screaming. The blaze was con-
fined to the bedroom and an adjoin-
ing hall. The child was not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SCAN HIGHWAY BUDGET
County Council to Hold Meeting t.
nac;de IN Arrrorr;at;or

County Council to Hold Meeting to
Decide on Appropriation.
County councilmen meet Monday
to consider appropriation ordinances
and decide whether county highway
department will spend $685. 900 or
$780, 900.
Commissioners are seeking the
larger appropriation for road build
ing and maintenance. while Charles
Mann. highway superintendent. who
fixed the budget at $125,0 900. insists
this is enough.
County highway funds next year
do not come from general taxes,
but from the state gas tax collec-
ton. Marion county will receive, as
its share, approximately 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SO HE RoBBED-AND THE Law HUNTS A BAD MAN

I'm from down south" the tall
man answered.
Would dime help you any?"
He licked his lips.
ltd go a long way, podner,
he responded.
XXTHERE you bound?" he was
w asked.
Nowhere in particular I've
been lot Of places, but haven't
had much luck. Thought I might
go back south
He pulled a soiled handkerchief
from his pocket, wiped his mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FORMER DEPUTY HELD.
Ollie Mays to Face Trial on Charge
Of Keeping Gaming Device.

Ollie Mays, Dos Spruce street. for
mer deputy sheriff, faces trial on
a charge OF keeping a gaming de-
vice IN the justice OF the peace
court Of Carl F. King, 4141 College
avenue, as result Of a raid by dep
uty sheriffs last Saturday on club
rooms at Sixteenth street and
Emerson avenue, it was learned TO-
Gay.
Inc case will be heard Monday
afternoon. Deputy sheriffs who
raided the Indianapolis Skeet Club.
at the Emerson avenue address, said
to be managed by Mays, said they
seized three slot machines.