davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ORDERS PASSED AT
 SHORT CALENDAR
Receives for Merchants Trust Given Authority
 to Sue Any Time
TO GUARD DEPOSITORS

The Merchants Trust Company receiver was granted authority to bring suit at any time it deems necessary under an order granted at the short calendar session of superior court to-day. Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver. the Citizen and Manu- facturers National Bank, pointed out tho. considerable delay in get ting permission from the court to bring suits, has often proved dis astrous. in attempting to place att because as soon as ,ro- posed defendants hear that they are to be sued, Immediately pro- ceed to change aSsachable property to some one else.
 Under the order granted this morning the receiver may bring suit at any time, but notice of the action must be filed in court for the courts approval.
 In another short calendar mat ter, the court approved an order granting $15 weekly salimony to Mrs Harold A. Barnacle pending the divorce action against her in superior court. In another matter, the court approved the sale of the assets of Ithe Franco American Coal Company, in receiyership, to A. Montambauit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Turkey Supper
 From 4 to Eight St Margaret's Parish Hosl to Big Supper To-day at
 Wonlen's Club

St Margaret's parish turkey supper is being held to-day at the Waterbury Women's club. Central avenue from { to p. m. A hot supper will be served, consisting Of turkey with all the trimmings, vegetables. homemade pie and coffee. Everything is home cooked the turkeys and pies. Hot rolls, cranbefry and other rel- ishes will accompany the dinner.
 The affair is being conducted by the ladies of the parish. who per- sonally are overseeing the cooking and serving of the entire meal Tickets will be sold at the door to those who have not previously secured same. It Is expected that a record crowd will attend. Service will be continuous. Tables arc tastefllly decorated in the autumn and Thanksgiving color combina- tions. Come early or late and those in charge will do their best to ser that every one gets Q good supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

nard, Miss Morris of Merfiman and Miss Dougherty of Webster. will inform the members when if will be ready to use so they may obtain keys.
 At the alssociation's December meeting. December 12, Dr Augus- tus o. Thomas. secretary-general of the World Federation of Teach- CTS associations, will speak. All teachers are invited to bring along their friends.
 Miss Helen Egan of Croft. treas urer. requests that all collectors for the unemployment fund. send with the money list of contribu- tors and the amount each contri- butes. A report of this fund will, be sent out at the end of the first two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HARLEY THANKS WOMEN OF WATERBURY
s' '45'' Tournament
 Continues Strong
''Cracker-Jacks" Now Tied for Fourth Position as
 Race Speeds Up

The sixth game of the big ''45'' tournament sponsored by the st Francis Holy Name society was played last night at their rooms on Washington street. Despite the indictment weather there was a large crowd on hand. Michael craney and his "Cracker-Jacks' are living up to their name and are now tied for fourth place with John PhelaRs "All Stars" They played a great game last night, defeating Michael Gogging Rovers 39-24. After two victories In a row Mike Is determined now that nothing will stop him. His great est thrill will be when he meets the :Ali Starsf in the second round of the tournament.
 Tom Byrnes and his 'Table Slammers" continue to win and are still holding first place with a total of 20S games. Byrnes Is due for trimming and maybe next week will tell the story. Billy O'Donnell and his "Gaiety Boys will be his next opponents and they are only : games behind Byrnes.
 JOhn E1tzmaurlce anu niS 'onAu- rocks are coasting toward the cellar once more at a fast clip and at the rate he's dropping it won't be long now before he's back where he started from four weeks ago. If. the rest of his team were going as good as his star player. Mike Hartnett. the Shamrocks would be going upward rapidly in- stead of one the downward decline.
 Scoopie Carey and his Dare devils are going upward, slowly but surely and may be dangerous on.
 Michael Goggins and his Rovers are certainly the hard luck team of the, tournament but their luck Is bound. to change before long. All his team arers real good "45" players but can't seem to get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

the models before her lecture here Tuesday evening In the armory. Four prizes, consisting of gold pieces and autographed copies of her latest book will be given. Con- testants must be at the armory to receive their prizes.
 The sale of tickets for the lec- ture has been in full swing the past week and the committee antici- pates large audience to hear the famed aviatrIx who is speaking for the benefit of the Mutual Aid fund which in turn provides jobs for the city's unemployed.
 The project is sponsored by the Amelia Earhart community com mittee and subcommittee, per sonneled by some of the most out standing citizens In Waterbury Miss Earhart win be the guest of Mir and Mrs Rodney Chase during her visit to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Oakvillc will take part in making this cloth into garments for local relief iM their respective parishes.
 Recently the National Red Cross has taken over several textile mills for the manufacture of .miecel- laneous cotton garments. Water town chapter has already ordered overalls, jumpers. underwear and stockings sufficient to assist in out fitting 150 needy families this win- ter.
 With 16.12 per cent of member ship in q population of 8,73s, Wa tertown Is proud of it's standing of third in the State. The quota for this year Is 1900 memberships and MT Beach and his co-workers are bending every. effort to main- tain the record which Watertown has made In past roll calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
National Chairman Pleased With Vote
 In Connecticut
Conveys Appreciation Through Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris Result Tuesday Was Splendid" He Writes in Letter From Headquarters

"The result Tuesday was splen- did" said National Chairman Far ley in his telegram to Mrs Har- ris. T am grateful to you and to the women workers for the support accorded tho democratic ticket. Will you please express to the membership of your b-- ganization my most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the support Thndered. Personally I am deeply grnteful.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

breaks. Results of last nights games:
 Byrnes 3l. Craney 80, Phelan 36, Bowey 30. Fitzmaurice 2s, Hor- an 20, Goggins 24. Kelly 27, o'Don- nell 33, Cney 35. !
 Schedule for November 14th: Byrnes vs O'Donnell. Craney vs Horan, Fitzmaurice vs Kelley. Phe- Ian vs Bowey. Goggtns vs Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

James A. Farley of New York, national democratic chairman and campaign manager for President- elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, to-day sent a message to the women vot- ers of Waterbury and Connscticut as whole through the person of Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, formerly of this city. Mrs Harris is vice e-chalrman' of the democratic state central commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Henry Therricn was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the J. L. Belleville funeral home, 58 East Clay street to St Ann's church where a Holemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev D. A. La- montague. A special musical pro- gram was rendered by the church choir with Charles Perreault as sol0ist. Burial was in Calvary cern- etery. The bearers were Joseh Me- sard. Edgbert I.aRicitpre, Thomas Mathieu. Walter Marthis. Frank lin Crowther and James A. White.
 The funeral of Mary Barbato. 8, will be held tomorrow morning at 70 o'clock from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs- Ernest Barba- to of 345 Edgewood street, to the Church of Oud Lady of Lourdcs where n requiem mass will be eel ebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be- in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Edward T.. Munson were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the D. M. Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street. Rev Arthur McKenny of St Johns Episcopal church of- ficiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Cam merota Montello will be held to- morrow morning at S;l5 o'clock from tho home, 103. Circular ave- nue to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family lot. in Cal vary. cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Earhart Here
 Tuesday Night
Judges Model Planes Be-
 fore Start of Lecture

All afrplane models in the, Ame- lla Earhart contest must be at the chamber of commerce building not later than Monday afternoon at { o'clock. Miss Earhart will judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

CAnR0IE.~-A months mind mass of requiem will Dc celebrated Frl- dny morning. November 18th at o'clock. ct the Imnaenlnto Con- eepfion church, for the foD0ae of the soui of tho late I1olsn Louise Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John IT. Ruegg. factory employ scr Tudor street: Anna Egeri homework, SS Young street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HfAssEs.

0lEfRFEN--A secon6 anfsIversary mass Of requiem will be ce1ebrat- d Saturday morning ct 6 o'clock. ats the Immaculate Conception church, for tho repose of the soul of the late Daniel I. Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
DIED.

YxBEFE--In this city, November 10, le32, Mrs Mary T.. Keefe of Bucks Hill. Funeral Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St Thomas's church. .y0LLEs--In watertown, N. r., No- vember 6. 19a2. RosalIe Winifred Caroline voiies of Watertown, st sooiocR. 'a buriai slpin in new nsssfnGoe piee Grove cemetery.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
va Sc ha lido.
-ArOra vamos a prObar.

aprob0 una moci6n elogiando
al senador H. T. Long, de Loui-
siana, por sus recienteS ataques
contra ell senador Joe T. Robin
son, leader democratico en- la
alta camara.
La moci6n aprobada dice:
"NCsotros, como ciudadanos de
Arkansas, reunidos en- una a.
samblea en- ell parque de la ciu-
dad de Little Rock, queremos
elogiar a listed por sus ataques
contra ell senador "republicano"
de Arkansas, Joe T. Robinson.
Enyugue a Robinson y Hoover
juntos y dejeles pasar al divide
pclitico y asi librara a la naci6n
de dos de sus mas grandes anne
nazas. Mantenga la buena bata-
LA hasta ell final"
De las mil personals que ha-
bia reunidas, solo una vote en-
contra.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Armando GonZa'sz, acusado
de entrar con prop6sitos de ro-
DO IN un establecimiento de la
avenida de Florida, envi6 aver
I'm certificate de enfermo al
juez Petteway, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, que 10 esperaba pa
"a ahrir la vista de SUI causa.
No contsnto con ell certifica-
do. ell iuez hizo Que Sc busca-
"a a Gonzalez, y este no Sc en-
ccntraha en- su domicilio Guam
DO IN alguacil hizo acto dc pre-
,encia.
EntGnces hizo lamar 81 iuez
al m6dico que firmara el certi-
ficado, y este lie manifesto Que
habia recetado ell sabado a Con
Ea'ez, per2 que desde ~entonccs
10 habia vuelto a verlo.
Tomando por base ell testi-
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
SIGUE ENCARCELADO Ell
CAPTAIN LANCASTER

Miami, mayo 3.-Acusacion
de asesinato en- primer grade
ha sido hecha aqui contra ell ca
pitan w. N. Lancaster, aviador
ingles, presunto autor de la
muerte de Haden Clarke, escri-
tor y prometido de la aviatriz
Jessie Keith-Miller
Dicese que ell aviador ha con-
fesado haber escrito las dos no.
tas que dejara ell suicida.
Una session extraordinaria del
gran jurado sera convocada pa
"a demandar ell procesamiento
de Lancaster.
La Sra. Keith Miller, a jul
clio del fiscal, no tiene respon-
sabilidad alguna en- ell crimen.
Los cargos, a juicio del fiscal
del estado, Vernon Hawthorne,
Sc basan en- una presunci6n de
culpabilidad y queda a juicio
del juez de la Corte del Circuito
senalar fianza al captain, 81 asi
10 estima conveniente.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
Pero papa!

re Massie, su suegra y los ais
tados Lord y Jones, han sido
sometidOs a la consideration
del comite de asuntos Judicial
les de la cauarG.
En- cinco minutes ell senado
aprob0 aver una ley con ell fin
de impedir que ell desacuerdo
de un jurado pueda dar la IL
bertad a los cuatro hombres a.
cusados de violar a la Sra. Tha
la Massie. La nueva legisla-
ci6n anula la ley bajo la cual
dos desacuerdos, por otros tan
tos jurados. significa la libar-
tad para las person&s aCUsa-
das.
A menCs que la ley sea pues-
Ia en- Vlgor anteS de que ell Sc
gundo juicio commence, otro de
sacuerdo del jurado puede con
ceder la libertad para siempre
a los acusados y posiblemente
dar origen a otras demostra-
clones de violencia en- las islas.
FL representante Crisp, de
Georgia, present6 una ley pOr
la cual ell congreso perdonaria
a las cuatro personals cOnde-
radas por vengar ell honor de
la Sra. Massie.
Firmas han Sido obtenidas
por ell representanre Thatcher,
de Kentucky, para una instan-
cia que demanda del gobiern0
Judd conceda perd6n incondi-
cional a los cuatro encontra e.
dos culpables por un jurado.
Las noticias de Honolulu di-
cen que varios de los MEM
bros del jurado han sido anne
nazados por su veredicto Y que
otros han sido o van a ser boy
cotead0S.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vagores. tres de ban
dera americana y uno hondure-
nc, entraron aver. Ell Comal,
alrib6 de New Orleans con pa
sajeros y carga; de Santo Do
mingo, a cargar MADEIRA y ce-
mento, entr6 ell Stella Lykes; el
West Hika, de Mobila, a cargar
torCnjas y otras mercancias. !
ell Waunta, de Baracoa, Cuba. a
~descargar bananas.
Cargado de cemento Y made
ra sali6 aver ell vapor america
nc Fairport, con rumbo a San
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
ROYAL

Tambien ofrece hoy una pc
licuia en- espanol, "Esclavas de
la Moda,' Y la alta comedia
Il like your nerve" con Dou-
glas Fairbanks, Jr.
"Esciavas de la Moda,' es
un fiel exponente de los pro-
blemas creados por la socie-
dad y de las tragedias en- que
sc ven envueltos aqueros que
ocupan en- Ga misma falsas po-
siciones.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

ANUNC1ANDO AL PUEBLO
MI C~ANDIDATURA
PARA LA REELECTION CO.
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO NUM-. 2
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

mica en- la practica, es intere-
sante la opinion del coronel Ere
derrick Pope, presidente de la
Nitrogen Engineering Co., de
New York, que durante los Ill
timos 4 amos ha sido consejero
del trust de quimica del Soviet,
en- su planta de Berizniki, en-
Los Urales. Dice ell corOnel que
el firmo CAST a disgusto un con-
trato con los rusos, porque man
tenia la idea capitalista acerca
del bolsheviquismo y descon-
fiaba de ellos. "Pero he Gambia
do mi opinion. Yo estimo que
los rusos son honrados, invenci-
bles y animosos y creO que triun
faran. Para mi una de las mas
graves equivocaciones de Anne
RIGA es no reconocer a la Repu-
blica Soviet, y con esta actitud
viene perdiendo grandes opor-
tunidades Mercantiles. 70 he
hecho cuatro visitas a BERNIE
XII y he visto construir una gran
fabrica, donde ahora Sc en-
plean $4,000 hombres, en- un lu-
gar donde antes no habia Sc
males de vida. Ahora Sc viene
estudiando la construction de
un servicio de tranvias a la IA
brica y esta tiene una estaci0n
de electricidad tan moderna.
que los rusos Gasi no pueden
manejarla. Pero ellos estan a
prendiendo y pronto llegaran a
ST Objective. En- mis- 1ltimos dos
Wales he ~encontrado un mundo
de diferencia; dificultades exis-
ten todavia, perQ 70 no tengo la
menor duda sobre ell exito' fl
nal, dada su voluntad, energia y
poder de resistencia".
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa tonic aver ell acuerdo
de apoyar IA actitud del regis
trador Blackburn cue, segun
ellos, desea lnnpiar de inscrip-
clones falsas los libros del regis
tro electoral.
Como en- otras ocasiones,
Blackburn hizo que su hijo 10
representara ante los ministries,
mas este no pudo explicar por
cue los registradores permiten
tan crecido numero de inscrip
clones ilegales.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Otros hablan mucho Y no
hacen NADIA en- beneficio del
pueblo. 70 sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos y hablo POGO, tenien-
do por divisa la bondad Y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
charlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere un
hombre consecuente, sensato
Y morigerado, deme su voto en-
las primarias de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito Nc. 2. in
c.uyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me aprecia, Y 70 lie
conozco Y lie aprecio.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
ELOGIOS PARA Ell SENA.
DOR LONG

Little Rock, Arkansas, mayo
3.-En una asamblea celebra-
da aqui en- la noche de aver, Sc
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
RITZ

Eyhibe la preciosa revista
"Galas de la Paramount, ha-
blada en- espanol, Y sob SIS
ter con James Dunn y Linda
Watkins.
En- Gala de la Paramount"
aparecen los meiores artistas
latinoS que actualmente traba
jan para la pantalla.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
TEATROS


CASINO
Estrena hoy la monumental
cinta, hablada en- es2anol, "No
che de Duendes," Y la super
production "Heartbreak," con
Charles Farrell Y Magde E.
vans, Ia rival cinematc grafica
de la encantadora Janet Gay
nor
Para ell pr6Ximo sabado Sc
anuncia ell tercer Mid-Nite
Show del gran concurso de Son
V private Lives"
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De crden de nuestro Monarch
otto a todos los hermanos para
la tenida general que habra de
celebrarse ell pr6ximo Mi6rco-
les, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell edificio
de los Aguilas de Orc, Gale 16 y
Ga. avenida.
l'raternalmelte,
Ell SecretdyiO.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
Ell CONGRESO AMERICANA
APRUEBA LEYES RELA-
CIONADAS CON LA eau
SA DEL TENIENTE MISSILE

Washington, Mayo s. Va
rios proyectos de ley relacio-
nados con la causa del Tenien
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
-Apdrate, que llega mi turno.

Juan, Puerto Rico, y en- lastre
part.6 hacia Aware Oregon,
Mexico, a cargar bananas, el va
pc hondureno Waunta. Rumbo
a Italia, cargado de fosfato. Sc
hizC a la mar ell vapol Maria de
Eandera italiana.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

monio del medico y Ell hecho de
3ue Gonzalez no estaba en- su
casa, ell juez orden6 fuera incau
tada ia fianza de 1000 que ha-
bia prestado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
WATER

The sewing class, under the di- rection of Miss Mary Marsela, was held yesterday from 2:30 until 4 o'clock at the Civic Union play grounds.
 Those who attended yesterdays class were: Annette Lemay, Rita Hondura, Daisy Dillon, Doris Rob- erts, Ferdinand Lemay, Elsie Ko- walsli, Cecil Roberts, Irene Hon. dura, Frances Hondura, Betty Hannon, Peggy Coon, Elizabeth Butler, Dorothy Bruneau, Anna Kantor, Yvette Deziel, Joyce Spinney, Lucille Pechette. Mary Kitson, Martha Naesmeth, Mae Naesmith. Ruth Kantor. Madeline Helee. Dorothy Kantor. Lucienore Descoteaux and Blanche Deziel.
 A large crowd attended the cook ing school demonstration held in the lower hall of the Community building yesterday afternoon. The school will be held again this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Souvenirs will be given away and refresh ments will be served.
 Mrs B. P. Hudson, Mrs William Davis Jr, Mrs Frank Peck, Mrs Percy Winslow. Miss Edna Brou- ette. Miss Madelyn Brouette and Miss Helen Lewis were recent visl- tors at the Plainville camp grounds at Forestville.
 Mrs Harold Ashworth with her infant son has returned 10 her home on Cutler street from tho Waterbury hospital.
 The horseshoe tournment being held each night at the firehouse Co arousing much interest among the firomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Vice President Was Blamed For Sending
 American Marines
Bonus Men Find Out the Facts To-day Crippled Leader Wouldn't Have Anything To Do With Communists

nue marched the, "left wine., Drlgade, made up of members of ,he Workers Ex-Seryice Meme league, reputedly affiliated with the Communist party, determined to Join Tn the seize. They were halt ca at the entrance of the Canitol grounds and ordered to disca rd banners reading: Congress n,,st bonus." wait 'he
 Into the grounds went wa,ter mcner, ,..,. an advance scout, charged with the duty of seeking an aI- nance with R0berston, The erin ped leader peered from under the steel brace that keeps his injured neck in place and said:
 IT you fellows want to come LID here as individuals and raise blis- ters on your feet with us, it's okav But were not going to have any, thing to do with you as an or ganization."
 You fellows are trying to keep up policy of isolation" Richer shouted, and you're not helping Us 10 get the bonus in that way"
 wen, you've got my answer" Robertson replied, walking away,
 Eicher reported back to John Pace, leader of the Ex-Service Mems League contingent, and bugles sounded the advance. Faces men marched directly in front of the capitol, and began chanting: Congress must not adjourn, con- gress must not adjourn"
 Double time," crooked Robert son to his men in a voice worn thin from issuing orders.
 The California contingent dog trotted away, Robertson at their head with his steel brace bobbing like a plume in the van of charg- ing. regiment.
 As he double timed along the concrete, he explained why he was from the immediate front of the capitol:
 T dc want my outfit to get mixed u.I with that bunch. We're a separate organization and if they want to s.snd there and shout, we'll go over here a piece and do our parading."
 Morale was high in the Califor- mia outfit. Robertson worked them in shifts through the night, keep ing a squad always on duty and al- lowing most of his men to get some sleep on the concrete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

| line, Mass, Edna McKibben of Seattle. Dorothea Dickinson of New York, Marjorie Lowe of Holly wood, Marlys Lapin of Chicago Gloria Sciglione of San Francisco Helen Hendry of New York, Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, and Anna Mae German of Homestead Pa. s
 Among the prominent swimmers who failed to qualify for the af- ternoon semi-finals were Lisa Lindstrom and Constance Hanf, both of New York.
 Seven girls qualified to swim in the 200 meters breast stroke semi, finals this afternoon. They are the Misses Anne Govednick, Chrisholm Minn.: Margaret Hoffman, King ston, Pa; Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach; Jane Caldwell. Detroit: Bar- bara Norrisf Worcester, Mass. Genevieve scully, San Diego, and Mildred Greene, Chicago.
 Ten competed and those who failed to qualify were Judith Fow- Ter or Spencer, Mass. Mary Louise Miller of Uniontown. Pa, and Dor othy Jeffers of Scranton, Pa."
 In the springboard diving, eacl, girl dives six times. There are three compulsory dives, the run. ming pike, backward somersa ut and running forward with a half twist. The remaining three dives are optional.
 The following qualified for the finals in the springboard diving: Georgia Coleman, Los Angeles; Jane Fauntz. Chicago; Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach; Dorothy Poynton, Hollywood, Cal: Madeline Karson, New York; Claudia Eckert Chicago; Bernice Phelan, San Francisco, and Janice Lifson, New York.