davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
sObesfaae.

Sn Satfelb lit mad langem
l6werem 2eioen oie Bripatbeamtin
SRI. &arola Soufop, % Sabre alt,
perl9ieoerl. 8etrauert miro tie BON
ibrer Mutter 8eronifa Soufop, geb.
&rausbaar.
Sn @rsae itarb 6rau @iiena Sc
ladid, geb. Seemaper, i'm so. 2e-
bensiabre. ~ Der ~44idbrige 8ein-
pro0u3ent 6ratl3 8aigano bereitete
Ieinem 2eben elm gemaltiames gn.
oe, inoem er lid in Sen 8runnen
ieines Saliies i~tiir8te. 0ie nriade
in ieiner Sanolung Ioa cine Rieren-
franfbeit geweien iein. = Ser IN
gelebene &e6tsannalt unf &ealita-
tenbeliber Or. Siegmuno &erpel
ltarb i'm Mlter bon SO Sabren. Der
8eritorbene mar unter anberem In-
malt Ser @rsacer golfs5ans.
&erla. Der 2anomil. Soief Siegl
bate ii6 bon ieiner 6rau ideioen
laiien. Ia9 oieier Saeioung ergab
it'd Siegl Dem Srunfe. @r erflGrte
of, er peroe Selbltmoro begeben.
Siegl fiibrte ieine Abliht aus. @r
begab iif Dor oas Saus ieiner ge,
idieoenen 6rau uno erbdngte lif
an einem Baum. Sn Den Eaiten
Der 2eiAe fano man einen 8rief,
in Dem er etfl6rte, er gebe aus
9aneemeile in ben 600.
Sn Npatia wur6e Sberelia &eit.
manu, seb. geiler, i'm boben alter
BON 80 Sabren Su @rabe getragen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
SSn fln9ranti ertappt.

Wnlobittelbrnnn. gs mur0e Ifon
offers BON 6orItbpamteu in S0d-
berg beobadtet, Dab i'm bieiiaen
StaatsDalO S6lineen eelegt MUIR
oen. 9lin gelong Dem Oberforituer-
malter Shmitt ourd eifrige Be-
miibungen ben llebelt6ter i'm 8alO.
obteil n3euberg" gu ite0en. @r
iiberraidte ben 66idbrigen Martin
Sdmitt, genuhnt nSaas", ols er
einen 42pfiinOigen &ebbod na9
Sauie idaffen rpolte. Auh Die Gus-
reoe, OaB er Den Bod a6liefern
wolte, miro Dem alten SiinOer
ni6ts belfen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
ans SermanutaOt nuS l~lmaesenO.

am 2. 9e5ember bat Die f~eierIi-
DIE OrOination oes neugepdblten
8farrlebrers bon 6elienoorf &arl
nngar uno Oes IreOigerlebrers bon
Siemid (8epa) SrieOrid SapoI
ourd oen 8iidof Ser eoang. 2on-
OesfirGe q. g., 9. Srieorid Seutid,
ftattgefunoen.
SIN ga. 2ebensiabre Itarb nod
Iangem 2eioen 6roli &oia 9rotIeft
geb. Sinef, Siidlerswitwe.
Sn Ser @emeinoe Mrbegen purOe
Der oortige 2onomann Sobonn
9rotleff Scr. " BON unbefonnten
$Gtern iiberfaIlen uno init einem
&niitteI 0erort ms @eiidt geihla-
gen, ooB ibm ser re9te l~1nterfiefer
5tpeimal gebro1en nuroe. @r tpur-
De in oas bieiige SpitoI iiberfibrt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Sine Gnle faat bum Simmcl

Senbrigsbnnien. Sn groBen
Sdreden periebt pl,roe oieier So
ge cine 6rau, Der beim @inbei3en
in ser G6riibe pl0Bli6 etmas auf oen
&opf fiel uno bort unbeimlid 5u
fra6beln uno gu ihlagen begann.
Die Srau lief in ibrer @ngit auf
Ben Sol, mo- Tie ibr Mann Don
Dem @elpenit, elmer Guile, als6alo
befreite. 9as Sier bate lid nab.
reno Der Nodt in Sen &omin ge-
ieBt, Ger, mie es in alten Sduiern
go1 iiblid it, often auf ben Serb
berabmiinoet. Sci Der ourd oas
6euermaden beoingten &au6ent-
piflung batte Die Guile ibren
S6lupfminfel raumen miiiien uno
mar anItatt nod oben, nod unten
uno bort ouf ben Aopf Ser 6rou
geraten, in oeren Saaren liG oas
Eier oerart berfing, oaB es crit
nit Silfe oes Mannes mie0er be.
freit meroen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
BPM SuSe abbernfcu.

Sub 9iRinsen. Ser fiir8li6 Der.
itorbene Sutpelier uno ubrmofer
Sofob Giiger, elm tiimtieer Sc.
i6dftsmann uno &riegsteilnebmer,
muroe unter GROCER 9eteilieun9 dH
@robe 9etrogen. Staotpfarrer @eiitl.
&at Suionn belt cine ergreiieuOe
@rabre0e.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Sn Der saditmbe tot anfaefnnOcn.

@interlineen. 9ie oaein i'm
SouS tpeilenOe 6rau Oes Bidders
9eon6ar0t Ser5og in Der 8iseritraBe
wur0e in Der 8acfitlbe tot uno per-
brannt aufgefunoen. 8abri6einlid
mar lie nit Dem Serousnebmen ser
&oblen beihdftigt uno puroe Ourf)
sic Sen aoblen entitromenoen @aie
betdubt, fpOrout lie Damn oui Die
g~liiben0en &oblen nit @eiidt unO
S6nOen fiel unO idredli6 per.
%6rannte..
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
@erlOr sic Suf;mrna .

&lingenberg a. 81. Sinter oem
9agerfeaer Ser 8rouerei ebert muir.
Sc ser 2%6idbrige le0ige arbeiter
@0uaro ebert an einem Baum err
bangt aufgefun0en. Ser ltngliid-
lihe mobnte Bel ieinen @ltern uno
lit i6on iebl Iange arbeitslos. 9as
Oiirfte mobl ol9 Der @runO 3u Der
Cat iein. Die 2eide nuroe ins
9ei9enbnlts perbradt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Sederefer SOteI r3entruI" Oerfunft.

9as 8ederefer 8eairfsgeridt
fiibrte Oie 5m~ongsmeiIe @erIteige-
rung oes 8ederefer &otels Ben.
troI" burd. 9as @ebGuoe tpar nit
SAC, 900 Omar 8anfifulOen uno
100000 Omar Steueriduloen bela-
itet. Ser ein3ige Anbotlteaer mar
Der @ertreter Der Nopiiaoer San-
bells uno @emerbebanf, ser oos
Sotel 03entral" I'M 100000 Omar
saufte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
MurS unb Northumberland.

Sambnrg. Die 20idbrige gbauf-
ieursfrau Charlotte Miin8 ATS
Staafen oereiftete ibren a6t 300
nate alten Gobn uno iprang oann
pom elmer @llenbobnbriide auf oie
9abngieiie. Mit idmeren Gerlebun-
gen pur0e Iie in elm &ronfenbous
gebradt. Die grmittlungen Der go
li5ei buben ergeben, ooB lie nit if
rem Monn einen Streit gebo6t fat.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
9eitdnSio!

6erOl5bDfen. 8ei Dem Ietten
gronO in Mrsenrotb wuroe Der
gronoIeioer, 9anomirt Saud, me.
gen Oes ger0odtcs ser 9ronOitif-
flung perboftet. @r bat nun mad
etpa 14tGgieer unteriutrmgsbaft
unter Dem Druid oes 8emeismo.
terials Dem Staatsanmolt Die Snt
eingeitanoer.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
2ippn mill iuieSer 9OrfgemeinSe
iucroen.

@ie befannt, lit Die @emeinOe
2ippa pdDreno ser acknowledgements
itiihen &egieruu9S5eit our Staot-
gemeinOe erboben morOen. Da ie.
Ood nit ser Gbre aud Die Soften
gemadien iinO, baben iid Die Clip.
paer iqbt entidloiien, auf Die Staot-
berrliHfeit gu ber5idteu uno wie.
ser sur 9origemeinoe perOen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
S5Slidlcr ltnfoa 6cim 9reIden.

&6ni9sbitte. Der Stelenbeiiser
Spnomisep tpurOe, neil elm 3ipfeI
ieines Mantels in 0ie i'm Sang
befinOlide Dreid)maidine serateu
mar, nit @ud)t gu 9ooen spiblert-
bert. Ser Geruneliidte idlug babel
10 bart uitf sic Eenne oltf, DAB
elm SdGOelbrud ieinen iofortigen
500 berbeifiibrte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
@ieber einer!

TOtsSam. Der SberiefretGr 6eim
Sodbauomt, &oub, lit fiir6lid per.
boftet moroen. @r ioa in umfang.
reide Durditedereien nit einieen
eroBen @ots0omer 8aufirmen Der.
widelt fem. Mon gloubt, ooB iid
sic Sadie nod erbeblid weiter aus.
Oe6nen mir0.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
S6SlidJc %crgiftnng in ser S6ifis
faiiite.

SpanOun. guf Dem 9ampfidiii
nltriulo", oos in Spanoou ange-
legt bate, puroe ser t7idbrige Sci
ger AImin Meper in %ieiller &aiiitc
i'm 8ett IiegenO, tot auigeiunOen
@ermutlid batten iif in eiltem fIei.
men Diem &oblenorpo9aie gebiIoet
oenen Meper gum 0pfer gefaaen iii
Die 2eihe puroe bon ser Boli5eI
beI1lognabnlt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Scr Sub in Der Sau6er.

@ertbeim. Sier fono man ben
etpa 65iGbrigen Electromagnetic.
ten Sheurid in Der Sauber liseno
tot auf. ST geriet in Ser 0unfel-
beit pom @ege o6 linO %itiir5te in
ben an oieier STEELE 5ur3eit floden
6luB, mo- oermutlih elm &er8idlog
Ieinem 2eben elm @noe madte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
0entides edilcrbeim in @rOffarOI.

Sn @rDffarul, i'm Screen oes
Satbnarer oeutl9en Sieolungsge.
bietes, mur0e oas oeuti6e Sditler.
6eim eingepeibt, oas in fleinerem
MoBItabe oasielbe Symbol fir oos
Satbmurer 9euti9tum beOeutet,
wie es fir Semespar Die n8ana
tia" lit. 9as S9iilerbeim, oas Der
5eit ii6er 100 30glinge beberbergt.
muroe unter groBen 5eierlidfeiten
uno GROCER 8eteili9ung Oes Satb
marer oeutiden 8olfes eingepeibt.
Sn @ertretung 8ii6of Sieolers
nabm @brenoomberr Dir. Soiei
Niid6a6 unter aiiiiten8 oes S6ein.
oorfer Bfarrers gttinger Oie fird-
lide 8eibe Dor. Sn 8ertretung Der
3egierung mar unterltaatsiefretGr
&uoolf 8ranoi9, in 8ertretung oes
Serbanoes ser 8euti6en in @roB-
rumdnien uno ser oeutiA-idpdbi-
i6en @olfsgemeini6aft Oes 8anates
Senator Or. &aipar Mutb eridie-
men. 0en &omitatsprafeften per-
trat Oberltu6lridter Sherman.
6ait ieoe i6pd6iide @emeinoe oes
Satbmarer @ebietes mar nit elmer
4boronung bertreten. Die 5eltreOe
iprad Or. 8interGofen. Sotpobl
oie Meile, mie Oen geiangliden Sell
ser gan5en 6eier beiorgte Ser SUI
gen0geiangdor oes Shiilerbeimes
inter 2eitung oes 2e6rers 9aber.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Sreieinbalb Stnn6en inter Gteinen
b~egraben.

Gpib, @.-Oe. Sier mar Der 90
IGbrige Steinbrudarbeiter 5ran6
Drummer aus ct, Nfidael i'm @a-
6auer S1otterlperf oamit beidGf-
tigt, Steine bon einem @erOabau-
fen 8u perfleinern. Gben mar er
nit Der 9reditange beiddftigt, eli
men gr0Beren Stein gu lodern, als
ii9 pl0sli6 Ger gan5e S%teinhaufen
in geuegung iebte. @r ltraudelte
un0 murOe BON ben Steinen gana
uerldiittet. Man fonnte i'm nidt
6efreien uno berief Die Wannihaft
Der 8~ereinigten 8riifen5iige aus
arems, Die utlter aommanoo zines
Oberleutnants 5ur STEELE elite. Bon
10 llbr pormittags big 1872 ubr
na6mittags oauerte oaS gefrei-
ungsmerf. Drummer lpuroe bon Dem
e6eniaus raid berbeigerufenen Sc
meinoear5t pdbreno Oes &cttungs-
wcrfes f~ortgeiebt bebanoelt. Ser
Ar5t perbano ibm Die 4upfwunoen
un0- ma6te ibm Snieftionen, biz
es i9lieBlid aelang, oen Wann gu
befreien. Drummer mar ihwer Der.
lest uno muBte iofort i'm &ettungS.
auto ins &ranfenbaus mad 0reMs
gebra6t weroen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
GisI1nfer ~ertrnnfen.

SamsfelSc. Die 10. uno 12iGbri.
gen SHiiler gpaIO 9riiger unS
Gales, Die nuf Dem 9orfteid
Sdlittihub liefen, braden Elm unO
ertronfen, ebe Hettung moglid mar.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
YOf.N a1ri1teM aus
Der Nlten 9etmat.
Die SngOfIatpiide SebrerbilOnngs.
anitnlt.

@rufbecsferef. Inter Ser 2eitune
bes DIRECTORS Soief Sdubl lpurSe
Der l1nterri6t i'm nolen ltmfange
aufgenommen. 9ie AnitoII bat Der.
oeit 65 Schiller mo SO S9iiIerin.
men. Ser l1nterridt Mira in BRET
S~abrgdngen erteilt. 8emertenspert
lit. onB Der oeutide Sprodunter-
ridt BON einem aus Geltti6Iano ae-
fommenen 9ebrer, Sberituoienoiref.
TOR Or. &ifaro Sc Mang, erteilt
miro. Serbiide Spro1e un0 9itera-
tur unterridtet cine ierbii6e 8ro.
feliorin.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
@Srten BON RO6linaen Oeruafet.

@imptid. Sn Sobannestal muir.
ben BON llubefonnten in 5wei ne
beneinanoer l%ieeenoen @Grten Der
9anopirte 6ris Tfeiffer uno &obert
Sdlil5 insgeiomt 9S Sbitbdumden
obgebodt. 0ie 9dumhen tparen crit
I'M 6riibiabr gepflon5t fporOen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
MIS- Der gatidfa nnb Dem 8anrt.

say w 0uAIW%" Wv WV 0uWt%'
NitrOpica Der iunge Srganilt
Der romii6-fatbolii6en Stride unO
oes 9eutiben @eiahgnereins Muiif-
lebrer 6ran5 Shramm muroe gum
Supplenten am M~itropicaer Staat-
liden &ealgpmnaiium ernannt.
Npatin. Sn ser leBten 3eit famcn
5ablreihe Sale BON Dipbtberitis
Dor. 8eionoers in ser unteren Sc
meinoe iino piele &inoer oaran err
franft. Sic 8eboroen baben itrenge
MaBnabmen ee9en ole peitere Ser
breitung Der &ranfteit getroffen.
2ipa. Gin 6loB, auf Dem bier
6l0Ber aus Sieberbiirgen cine
4piellaoung i'm 8erte bon meb-
reren tauien0 Sci oerfra1tet bot
ten, Inn oas SbTt in 4rao 5u per-
faufen, lit an Der 2ippaer Maroid-
Bride uerungliift. Der angeihmol-
lene 6luB bat Dor ser Bride cine
10 itorfe Stromun9. oaB nit Den
2enfItangen elm anpraa an sic
griideniGule niat perbinoert lperoen
fonnte. 9os 6loB 5eridelte uno Die
bier 6lober iomie Die Aepfel itiir3-
ten ins 8aiier. 3mei 6loBer, elmer
oauon ifperoerlest, murnen ans
ufer ge5ogen, p6b,enO ibre an6eren
5srei 2~anosIeutc, oie fid an einen
Baumltamm geflammert batten, meg.
gei@weHmt moroen iin0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Concordias At
 State Saengerfest
Officers Leave This Morning for Bridgeport
 Gathering

While the Concordia Singing so- cIety of this city is not participate ing. actively in the 21st annual Con- necticut State saengerfest which opened this morning in Bridgeport. the local organization Is represent ed at the huge gathering. officers of the Concordia Singing society left for the Park City early this afternoon and will remain at the gathering until after the concert tonight at the Lyric theater.
 Oscar Gocht is the delegate from the local society to the state saen- gerfest. Others in the Waterbury group attending the session include Joseph Hench, local president, Otto Moulette, treasurer, w. J. Bor. chardt, secretary, John, c. Bor- chardt and Zigmund S. Klobedanz.
 Approximately 5000 singers and their friends and guests gathered In Bridgeport to-day for the Fist annual Saengerfest. The Germania Singing society of Bridgeport, which is celebrating the 75th an- niversary of Its founding, is host to the visitors.
 In past years the Concordia Sing ing society of this city has won many honors at those gatherings but this year the Waterbury or- ganization decided not to take an active part in the singing contests. Mayor F. T. Buckingham opened the session at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The competitive singing started 'at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The trophies for the prize sing ing will be presented to-mororw afternoon at o'clock at Pleasure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
|BUDCETS OF NEW ENGLAND WERE
 MUCH REDUCED
Total of Nearly $lz,O00,. 900 Was LOpped By Cities and Towns Conn Showing

Fairlee. Vt, June 24-(UP)- City and town budgets for 1882 in New England have been reduced Q total of nearly s12,000,000 from 1881, according to report to tho New England council at its 2sth quarterly meeting here to-day. The report, presented by Chairman John F. Tinsley of the councils community development commit tee, was based on returns from 143 New England communities. repre- senting 52.7 per cent of the ter ritory's population. The committee has been campaigning for reduced public expenditures.
 Tinsley said the 143 communities had cut their budgets an average of Az per cent. Eighty-five com munities decreased their budgets, 31 increased their budgets. three reported no chance, and "A others failed to report their budget fig- ures. Rhode Island was the only state to show an increase in the community budgets for 1892, tho increase there being 4 per cent. The other states showed these de- creases: Maine, 3.2 per cent; Con- necticut, 3.4 per cent: Massachu- setts. 5.4 per cent: Vermont, 5.6 per cent; New Hampshire. 10.S per cent.
 The councils agricultural com- mittee will call an all-New Eng land farm conference, probably in october. to survey the problems confronting the New England farmer, according to an announce. ment by Harry k. Lewis of Provi- dence, R. l., the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

thoroughfare which, of course, will do away with e traffic hazard and provide a suitable highway from Highland avenue to South Main street and thence to easteriy or southerly points.
 The board of aldermen, at their next meeting, will be asked to acc cept the portion of Y. M. c. A. land at the northwest corner of South Leonard street and Washington avenue. This land will be cut away to make Washington avenue a continuous thoroughfare with out a sharp turn all the way to the Duggan school square.
 Mayor Frank Hayes stated to- day, through his executive secre- tary, Thomas P. Kelly. that tho undertaking Is a desirable one. The cost of the work to the city will be only $200 or $500, accord mates. Thanks was expressed to hating the land necessary for the improvement in the street.
 During the past few days the city street department has also been engaged in cutting away the bank at the northeast corner of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company's property at Grand. Meadow and Freight streets. The railroad do- mated this land so that a continu- ous thoroughfare from Grand to Freight street might be created, thereby opening another straight of-way gateway into Waterbury from the western end of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
DON'T QUOTE ME
Convention Headquarters,

Convention Headquarters, Chi cago, Ill, June 24--(U. P.) -- Dear Readers--Writing paragraphs is en- tirely inadequate for this democra- tic convention. The best thing one can do is write 8 letter about 1t.
 The convention, you understand, doesn't begin until next Monday but already 1t has made Chicago look like a combination between a college rally and the midway of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
 Take for instance, the Congress Hotel which is general headquar- ters. one walks into the lobby - en route to an elevator, and is greeted with an array of placards and signs nestling around artifi- cial palms, cigar stands and ladies come for tea.
 There are more people in the lob by now than at the height of the republican convention, and this show hasn't really started yet.
 Finally one gets onto an elevator and that's considerable fun by it. self. The hotel has a strange way of designating its floors by letters instead of numbers. The elevator operators call out the floors: "A for apple and 50 forth. Last night one of the elevator boys calledj "B for beer" and when the elevator got going again a passenger called "G for gin."
 Most of the various democratic candidates have their heaquarters on the "B' floor 50 one gets off at "B tor beer" and that's where the real excitement is. The block long corridor is lined with candidates headquarters and each tries to have a more blatant sign than the other. They start off with Alfalfa Bill Murray and the Oklahoma delegation; then comes former Governor Byrd Smith and Garner and its winds up in a grand show in the Roosevelt headquar- ters.
 The Roosevelt folks have a whole ball room and a suite of offices be- sides. The Roosevelt people started things by putting up a great map with the Roosevelt states painted red. The Smith folks countered, with a big sign announcing that the Roosevelt map was just a bunch of claims. And then erected another sign saying:
 "It's 20 degrees cooler in the Smith headquarters"
 One sort of has the feeling that its . circus and that the fat lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
GEORGE MERWIN BEERS DROWNED
 IN HOUSATONI(
Had Obtained Leave of Absence From His Duties at Yale Sheffield Scientific School

New Haven, Conn, June "A -(U. P.)-George Merwin Beers. 66. Q founder of the first mental hygiene society in the United States. was found dead, drowned in the Housa- tonic River at Stockbridge, Mass, last night. He had obtained leave of absence from his duties as sec retary of Sheffield Scientific school Yale University. to, enter a sani- tarium at Stockbridge for treat ment of a nervous disorder. News of his death came as a severe shock to associates on the Yale faculty. He was a member of one of New Haven's most prominent families.
 A nervous breakdown of his bro- ther, Clifford w. Beers. in 1900 re- suited in founding of the mental hygiene movement which has gain ed great momentum in this coun- try. After his recovery, Clifford wrote The Mind That Found It. self" and discovered in his recov- cry the seed of an idea for help ing multitudes of other nervously unstable persons. The two brothers and number of other persons formed the first mental hygiene group here in 1908. George Beers was member of the society at the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
HALF MILLION LOAN
 FOR TRUST col
Decision Reserved in the Supreme Court of Er-
 TOTS in Hartford
QUESTION OF LAW

Decision was reserved by the supreme court of errors on the mo- ton regarding the half million dollar loan for the Merchants Trust company following Q hearing in Hartford yesterday. The mos ton, filed by the Citizens 6 Manu- lecturers National Bank, receiver. was reserved to the supreme court by Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court here.
 It asks the high court to decide whether the superior court had authority to grant permission to the receiver to negotiate the loan. Attempts to negotiate the loan were made by the receiver after the motion was granted by Judge Frederick M. Peasley early in the morning. The Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation from whom the local bank sought the loan for re- Organization or dividend payment purposes. asked the receiver to Sc. cure some authority from the state for granting such a request. Attorney Francis T. Reeves counsel for the receiver and attor. neys representing the finance cor
 poration were heard by the su
 preme court on the matter yester day. It Is expected that a decision will be made within the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
STATE EMPLOYE
 CLUB PLANNED

Albany, N. Y. (UP) - A cam paign for formation of a State Employees Adirondack Recrea- tional Club. to afford vacation facilities on non-profit, cooper ative basis, has been launched by the Association of State Civil Service Employees.
 The association plans to utilize a site on Meacham Lake. Frank lin County, which comprises nine cottages and other buildings. Con- servation Commissioner Henry Morgenthau, IT,, is the original author of the idea to permit state employees and their families to use the place for summer camp.
 A circular has been distributed explaining the proposal and It's advantages and enclosing an ap- plication to join the club. The association believes 200 reserva- tions will assure success of the project.
 for food will not exceed Sl2 weekly.
 The association hopes to open the camp by the last of this month.
 Meacham Lake. two and one- half miles long and one mile wide, Is described as one of the most beautiful in the Adirondacks. A sandy beach at the north end provides excellent swimming Ia ciiities, it is said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Appeal Taken
 in Brawl Case $5 Fines Imposed on Al- legged Assailants of
 HardiSOn

Prince Hardison, 24, was crowned with a sugar bowl in the Owl restaurant a few evenings ago. His battered majesty" ap- peared In court today to identify a few of the guests at the corona ton ceremonies. The gate re- ceipts, four $5 and costs fines. were ordered donated to the city treasury, but an appeal was taken from the decision of Judge Miles McNiff to the court of common pleas in three cases, Oscar Le- Comte, 40, of Woodtick road, Eu- clid Grenier, 28. of $40 South Main street and Homer Ivon. 43, of 154 South Elm street. Edward Claf- fey, 38, who gave his address as Waterbury was placed on proba- tion with instructions to pay the fine.
 Police records show that Prince Hardison is the alias of Joseph Kenney, "A, colored. of 222 North Elm street. Twice during his ap- pearance in police court the states principal witness reeled and ap- peared to be on the verge of col lapsing. He wore big patch on his head where the sugar bowl made a three-point landing. LeComte, Grenier and Ivon
 claimed that they were not in- volved in the affair or at least did
 not precipitate the argument which resulted in the sugar shower. Claffey was accused on making some remark, which voiced an objection.
 UTtthtw. afn, at hn ter man was shouting for the po- being converted into a shamble. and Dennis Carey arrived on the scene, they found Kenney stagger- ing about the place in a dazed condition. He was bleeding freely from a deep cut on his head. Chairs were upset and tables pushed out of place. The frag- ments of the sugar bowl were on the floor. There was also q bat tered flashilght in evidence which had been used as a weapon. Le- comte, Grenier and Ivon. who were members of one party and not with Claffey claimed that Ken- ney had attacked them with 1t when he thought the uncompli- mentary remarks came from their table.
 Kenney remembered seeing one of the three men raised his arm and something struck him on the head. It was the sugar container. Judge McNiff found the four ac- cused guilty and imposed a fine of $5 and costs each.
 William Kellar. 50. of 45 How ard street. was placed on proba- ton for thirty days as the result of being arrested for causing dis
 turbance at his home. A nollc was entered in the case of Thomas Coccbiolo. 23, of 194 Charles street, accused of reckless driving. The same disposition was made in the case of Wilton Harvey, 23. of 96 Fairview street. accused of reckless driving and operating without a license.
 A continuance until tomorrow morning was granted in the case of William Bennett, 37, of Al Spring street, Hartford, charged with op- erating q motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor. He was arrested early this morning by Patrolman John Pannone and Frank Smith.
 The cases of James Ellis. 16, colored. of 151 North Elm street. and Frank Devino. Is, of 209 Orange street, accused of stealing purse from a Grand street store. was continued until tomor- row morning.