davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Charming, Artistic Atmosphere.
Private home; delightful rooms: meals op-
tional. 1859 Mintwood place. Apt: n.
HITCHCOCK HOUSE,
1871 Mass. ave. n.v,-Choice vacancies; at
trsctive rooms; semi-private bath.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

21l0 18th NV; REDUCED RENT-NEWLY
decorated; bed rms. liy. nm. kit. Frigid-.
are; modern; next school; s525o; furnished
IL desired. s62 50. Shown by janitor. I6'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
State Poultry
 Breeders Show
Display of Chicks at Hotel Waterbury February
 } tO5

Thousands of baby chicks in as- sorted colors, breeds and varieties will enliven the Rainbow room of the Hotel Waterbury from Febru- ary 3 to when the Connecticut Poultry association holds It's an nual convention. The chicks will be exhibited by the states foremost poultry breeders and marks the first show of its kind In Connecti- cut and the second in New Eng land.
 Professor Roy E. Jones of Storrs, c. L. Sibley and A. E. Hall of wal lingford and Leo A. Grouten or Pennington have been appointed by the association to make all ar engagements for the baby chick show. The event is attracting widespread attention from poul- trymen throughout the east accord ing to the committee. Applications for entry forms have been received from New York and New Jersey but as this is a New England show entries are limited to the six New England states, all of which are ex- pected to be represented in the va rious classes.
 There Is no entry fee for exhibit ing chicks and prizes are to be awarded in all classes. The prizes will consist of handsome ribbons for each variety and class and beautiful silver cups in classes for the highest scoring entry and grand championship sweepstakc cup for the highest scoring lot in the show. Professor l.. M. Hurd of Cornell, recognized as probably one of the best authorities in America on quality in day-old chicks, will judge the show. In addition. Pro- lessor Hurd will lecture during the convention on What Is a Good Chick k?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Supert Hughes
 on Marriage Law
Forum Speaker at the Second Church Sunday
 Night

Rupert Hughes, novelist, biog rapher and iconoclast, urged a saner viewpoint with regard to marriage and divorce in an address on "Men, Women and Marriage" at the forum of the Second Congrega- tional church last night. The speaker pointed out the incongru- ity of the divorce laws existing in the different states and mentioned particularly the laws of New York state regarding divorce.
 In this state, he said, misconduct is the only ground on which n de- cree may be granted and told or collision in many instances, where a decree Is desired by both parties, He contrasted the laws of New York state with those of Nevada and Arkansas where Il petitioner may apply for divorce after three weeks residence in the state. He Connecticut's law on the subject as being fair and sem sible, pointing out that intolerable cruelty, one of the grounds for divorce in this state. is often con strued in many lights by the judge sitting on the case.
 In answer to query on an article he submitted to a national magazine in which he urged churches of the country to open their doors as lodging places fol the unemployed, MT Hughes stated that if he had read the comments of Rev Dr $. Parkes Cadman on the subject before he had made his own proposal. he would not have written his article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Rabbi Schwartz
 at Central Y
Gave Hearers Talk on One Cause of the
 Depression

"A contributing factor to the present day depression, is the fact that men have turned away from God and have fallen to worshiping money, greed and avarice," said Rabbi Schwartz in his talk at the Central Y. M. c. A. Forum yester- day afternoon. "Men have been disillusioned! They have found that the dollar is not as almighty as 1t seemed"
 Hope is the one great blessing God has given to manki.1 and we must not abandon it. We are down." said Rabbi Schwartz. "but let us not admit it. Let us be thankful for the things we still have and eventually we will be led back to faith through our hope"
 "The only way to face the de- pression is to face it philosophical ly," said Rabbi Schwartz. Ask yourself If worry. nervous prostra- ton or a breakdown will solve the situation. Your answer will be no! All of these factors will only serve to demoralize the strength you have"
 I.abbi Schwartz spoke to a group of over 100 young men, who at the close of his address ques- toned him regarding many phases of the nations economic difficult ties to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Delegates to
 State Meeting
Will Be Held at Session of Post Office Clerks
 Wednesday

Delegates to the annual state meeting of the Connecticut branch of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks. will be chosen Wednesday evening at meeting of the local association. Officers for the coming year will also be elect ed. The convention will be held in New Haven on February 22nd. Un- less some unforeseen development takes place Edgar D. Dwyer will be elected first vice-president and Harold Blacker named chairman of the grievance committee. Both have been honored in the past by being elected to other offices and committees.
 C. P. Franciscus of Washington, D. C., national president of the or will be one of tn" guests and principal speakers. Sen. ators Hiram Bingham and Fred eric C. Walcott are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Sisters and
 Sons of Herman
Held Annual Masquerade and Ball at Turn Hall

Turn hall was the scene of the annual masquerade ball of the Sis ters and Sons of Herman on Sat urday evening. Prizes were award ed as follows: Best group, Caro- lyn, Matilda, Gertrude and Hedwig Kiessling. Theresa Kunkel. Emma Kunkel. Mary Fust and Margaret Heron; best dressed man, Dietrich Kahmann; best dressed woman, Mildred Irwin: funniest dressed man, George Steinman; funniest dressed woman, Hazel Rutisha us- CT; second prize group, Lillian Mark, Louise Mark, Anna Loner- gan, Irene Cantin, Cell Blatman and Juliette Cantin.
 The committee in charge of the affair included. Gustav Trotzow- sky, Fitz Cranimer, Alexander Drapatin, Paul Reichenbach, Ed ward Koslosky, Edward kondor, Phillip Becker. Mrs NJ. Arbor, Mrs G. Toderer, Mrs Mary Pinter, Mrs Annie Willhaus, Mrs Mary Duchon. Mrs E. King, Mrs Ann GrotZebach, and Mrs John Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
THE HOLY NAME
 SOCIETY OFFICERS
Ceremony Performed at St Francis Xavier Parish
 Hall Last Night
ADDRESS BY PASTOR

At a meeting of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier par ish Holy Name society last night officers were installed by the chap lain, Rev John Dillon, as follows: President, Daniel Baldwin; vice. president, Joseph Mulcunry; rec ording secretary, William Shea; financial secretary, Thomas Horan; treasurer, William F. Derwin; ; marshal, Charles Harris; banner bearer, Dennis Tehan.
 Activities for the balance of the winter were considered after which the chairman appointed the follow ing committee to plan for social events: Thomas Burns, John FitZ- maurice, John Phelan. William Kelly, John Bowie, William Car roll. and John Dalton.
 The pastor, Rev J. J. Egan gave an interesting talk on conditions in the country at the present time during which he complimented the members on the good work they are doing.
 After the general meeting the activities committee held session and decided to start a card tourna- ment on February 2. Another meet Ing will be held tomorrow evening when final plans will be consid- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
DELINKAITIS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Kiwanis Club
 Weekly Meeting Will Be Addressed Wed- nesday Noon By
 John Wendes

John Wendes of Naugatuck will be the principal speaker Wednes- day at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton at 1915 D. m. Last summer the speaker addressed the Kiwanis club and gave an interesting talk on the Belgian Congo. Wendes has the distinction of holding his audience at bay and during his African talk, held the undivided at tention of his audience who wanted to hear more.
 Printed instructions of kiwanis activities will be handed out by the secretary Wednesday 10 all who ask for them, thus allowing activ- ities to get started in a business like way.
 At the first regular directors meeting of the year Friday, the new committee charmen were present, during which time Presi- dent Dr Edward Kirschbaum in structed them as to their espon- abilities for the year 1892. A new plan was proposed for the raising of small fund for special use of crippled children's committee. Levi Wilcox, chairman of this commit tee, reported case of child reeding massage treatments, but who is without transportation to the dispens ". and urges someone tc contribute a stroller for that purpose.
 Kiwanis bulletins. beginning Wednesday, will be distributed each week to every club in Con- necticut. Many out-of-town clubs at present are sending their weekly bulletins to the local organizat tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

simple form. He declares his be- lief that a cooperative effort of the commercial vehicle group with the state authorities in charge of high ways, traffic control and enforce ment "can do much to further safety"
 The code, recommended by the motor vehicle department. was written following consultation of the department with enforcement officials. fleet operators and repre- sentatives of trucking compa anies and various civic safety groups. MT Stoeckel particularly extends the thanks of the department in this to Myles A. Illingworth and asso- ciates of the Motor Truck associa- ton of Connecticut, Inc; D. S.. Weeks and Robert Hunter, of the Southern New England Telephone company, and Miss Florence Far rell Charles B. Whittlesey and Everett W. Clark. of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce.
 In order that there may be deh- mite assurance of the extent to which the spirit of cooperation in this program reaches, the manual contains pledge which is to be signed by owners and operators and sent to the motor vehicle depart ment It is a promise to "coop- crate closely with the state. to help make automobile operation less hazardous" The agreement like wise provides for exchange of ideas, the owners and operators to submit to the department such general or specific observations regarding traf- fic as they feel the state should consider
 On the part of the state. the motor vehicle department pledges to those concerned it's flair, con- siderate and broad minded treat ment of all matters over which it has Jurisdiction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Co-operates With
 Truck Concerns
Motor Vehicle Department Seeks More Friendly Rela= tions With Owners and Drivers - Added Safety Anticipated

A program of friendly coopera- tion between the department of motor vehicles and the owners and drivers of commercial motor vehi- cles, to extend throughout the year, with improvement in safety for all users of state highways as the goal, was announced to-day by Commis- sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel.
 The detailed purposes of this in- novation and the plans for its realization, are revealed in book let entitled Rules and Driving Practices for Owners and Opera tors of Commercial Motor Vehi- cles." This manual, printed in a convenient pocket size is to be mailed out this week It will go to all commercial vehicle owners reg istered with the department. each company receiving a supply to be distributed to it's operators.
 A foreword by Commissioner Stoeckel described the Code of Ethics" prescribed in the manual and terms the effort "an attempt 10 state the basic principles of right action and proper observance in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

New York, Jan 18-Contendlng that intelligent buying is what IS needed to stimulate business, Henry H. Heimann. executive manager Of the National association of Credit Men endorsed National Thrift week, which began yesterday, as worthy of the attention of his as sociation's 25.000 member credit executives and the country at large, in special announcement to the membership on this subject.
 "Since the inception of this movement fifteen years ago, Ma tional Thrift week has had increas- ing sponsorship from the promin- ent trade and social organizations of the country. Because 1t pro- notes the wise spending of the con- sumer, dollar, 1t is of utmost inter- est to all phases of business.
 "'The emphasis of National Thrift week this year will be on the eX- ceptional opportunity afforded through intelligent buying, both of commodities and investment secur- ities, and the opportunities pre- sented to profit through the adop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Public Defender W. w. Gager appeared today in police court as counsel for the defense in the case of the state vs John Delinkaitis, 37, of North Leonard street, who was formally arraigned and charged with murder He waived examina- tion and was ordered held for su- perior court without bonds. The ac- cused is said to have confessed to shooting and fatally wounding John Kvietkus of Welland avenue on the evening of December 15. He was arrested shortly before Christ mas and had been detained at po- lice headquarters without bonds. After being photographed and measured in the detective bureau this morning he was transferred to the county jail in New Haven. His case is not likely to be heard un- til sometime in April or June. A grand jury will hear the evidence in the case at the convenience Of States Attorney L. l.. Lewis, who is now engaged in the present criminal term of superior court
 As previously stated by the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Franklin Plan {
 Reported Sold
Four State Offices Acquired By Domestic Finance Company of Chicago RumOr- Stockholders Re. ceice No Information

Word has been circulated about the state that the Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven and Bridge port offices of the Franklin Plan Corporation, finance company, have been sold by it's president. George s. Grove, of Wilmington, Delaware, to the Domestic Finance Company of Chicago. It is under stood that many Waterburians have stock in this corporation and have yet to learn of the transac- tion.
 The Domestic Finance Company was formerly known as the Cash Credit Corporation and also as the IN. C. c. A." and transacts con- siderable business in the small loan business. Its purchase of the var ious offices started under the name of the Franklin Plan. makes it one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
State Refuses . Bonds In Case Of ] Alleged Murderer
Arraigned in Police Court This Morning and Formally Charged With Crime of Killing John Kvietkus- Taken to County Jail at New Haven

lice and formally published in Coroner John T. Monzina's official finding Delinkaitis is said to have harbored some i'll feeling against Mir and Mrs John Kvietkus for permitting his wife to visit their home and meet with objectionable companions. After fortifying him self with plenty of drinks Delinkai- tis went to the Kvietkus home and on entering the kitchen started shooting without warning. Mrs Kievtkus was wounded in the breast, but has since recovered and has been discharged from the hos pital. Kievtkus died of pneumonia, which developed as a result of the bullet wound in the abdomen.
 Delinkaitis was found in hiding in boarding house in Ansonia. The gun used in the double shoot ing was discovered hidden under the mattress of his bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Runaway Horse on
 Fairfield Avenue

A horse owned by Nathan Shulkin of 324 Orange street ran away on Fairfield avenue Satur- day afternoon. A gang of city workmen stopped its wild dash which imperiled youngster named Samuel Johnsky. The youngster held on to the seat of the wagon during the excitement and scream ed for help. Lorin G. Jones of 4O2 Washington avenue, who was recently an inmate of the govern ment hospital at Newington, made an effort to stop the frightened animal and was bowled over. Jones was given treatment by Dr Arthur Mcdonald and taken to his home suffering from a number of lacera- tions. Young Johnsky fainted on being rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Dr Fruin Speaker at
 Central Y Tonight

Dr John W. Fruin, who was orig inally scheduled to speak at the central Y. M. c. A. on February Il will speak there tonight instead on Skin Diseases and Mental Therapy" in the east lobby at S:30. This is the first time Dr Fruin has visited the Y in the capacity of forum speaker. All Y. M. C. A. members are cordially invited to hear him address the regular health forum. Charles ]. Velte. membership secretary vii introduce Dr Fruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Crutchheld Held
 For Superior Court

Frank Crutchfield, 26. railroad camp boss, who has been held criminally responsible for the death of James Shea, a former Water- burian, waived examination when arraigned Saturday in the Bridge port police court. He was ordered held for superior court without bonds. Shea died as the result of injuries suffered New Years Eve. He identified Crutchfield as the man who struck him over. the head with blackjack made of hose. Crutchfield claims that Shea fell and fractured his skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Jan 20 Concert
 Is Postponed
Miss Ethel Fox and Miss Mildred DiIling Will
 Appear Feb 5

The concert scheduled for We'd nesday evening this week featur- ing Miss Ethel Fox, sopraho. and Miss Mildred Dilling, harpist. has been postponed until February 5. owing to the illness of Miss Fox. This would have been the third concert of the Community concert series in this city for the 1931-32 season. The concert. however, will be held Friday evening. Feb ruary 5, at Buckingham hall.
 The last concert of the series, George Barrere's Little Symphony, will be held, also at Buckingham hall, Monday evening, February 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Carl Goodwin to Speak
 att he Brooklyn Y

Joseph A. WedZunas, president of the Lithuanian-A A merican club will introduce Carl Goodwin, formerly a "Y" secretary in India at the Community forum in the Brooklyn Y next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Goodwin was graduated from Springfield college in 1906, and was in Y work here and abroad until 1881. He now has a sales job and makes his headquarters at the cen tral Y. Goodwin will speak on England, India. and Gandhi." All male residents of the Brooklyn sec- tion are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
THE MFG. co.
 MUTUAL AID

New officers of the Mutual Aid association of the Waterbury Man. ufacturing company. recently elect ed include: President, Andrew Per- rin: vice president, Randolph Payne secretary, Penfield MacDon- nough; treasurer, Louis F. Gran ger. Board of directors, John Hornbecker. chairman; Miss Mar garet Moore, Miss Agnes Cava- naugh, Timothy Ferris and Joseph Haggerty. The auditors are Henry Kuntz, Maurice Horan and George Payne. The membership of the as- sociation is 504 with S9 having re- ceited benefits last year.
 Czechoslovakia is slashing it's eX- penses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

of the most influential in this sec. tion of the state.
 Waterbury's chief interest in the reported transaction, however, is the status of the many local stock holders and the future plans of the Domestic Finance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Rotary Club Weekly
 Luncheon Tomorrow

The Rotary club weekly lunch- con will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Elton at 12:15 o'clock with William Curtis presiding. The meeting will be under the head of the boys work committee of which Martin Martus is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
MUssOLINI ALWAYS RIGHT

Achille Starace. who recently be- came secretary of the Fascist party of Italy, stated that he was in fla vor of adopting the slogan. Mus solini is always right" as the na- tional watchword. Italy, he de- clared, Is about the only country in the world that Is not worried by the economic outlook. and this self possession in such time he attrib- utes to the genius of II Duce.-The Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Intelligent Buying
 Needed In Business
Pointed Out as Necessary Stimulus By National Credit
 Mems Assn Head in Thrift Week Endorsement

tion of q sound personal financial program. This Is very worthy move, and I commend to our mem- bers, as well as to every citizen. the promotion of this National Thrift NnnlS O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Ritualistic Meeting
 and German Supper

Corporal Coyic post. American Legion, will hold n ritualistic meet ing. at their headauarte rs.i7 Holmes avenue. which .Iii be fol. lowed by . German supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Yugoslavia may limit its lumber output.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Westport

Arthur Kranz, of Sank Centre
was a Westport caller Monday.
Mrs. E. c. Rich was a supper
guest at the F. P. Schaub home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson and
daughter, Patty Lou, of Sacred
Heart, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson.
A. I. Cowlthorp, of Lyman Prai-
RE, was a visitor here Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beecher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton, visited
at Vern Beecher's Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. E. Allsbrow, who has spent
several weeks at the WEIGH home
returned to her home in Mime
apolis Friday.
Mrs. ]. Weisgram, Luella and
Florence, were Sank Centre callers
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Norma Hoffman, of st.
Paul came Wednesday evening for
a visit at the F. p. Schaub home
She returned to the city Sunday.
Clyde Beidleman and son, Ger
aid, and Homer Hamilton, were
fishing at Westport Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. ]. Buchholz, Mrs. ]. W.
Frederick, Mrs. Rich and Mrs. AL
fred Pfeninger, called on Mrs. E.
H. Pfeninger Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
daughter Patty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mauslof, of Little Falls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson visited
at Ben LillienthaPs Sunday.
Mr.. Hoth, who is working with a
road crew at Parkers Prairie
spent Sunday at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lentz Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chris Rehkamp and Mrs.
Bullock were callers at the Tony
Voller home Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Dicks and son, Maxwell,
of Alexandria, Max Gamradt and
sons, Orville and Raymond, of
Princeton, and Ed Gamradt, of Chi
cago, called at the Arthur Lloyd
home Tuesday evening.
Henry Pope and son, Arnold,
called at the Thorval Hansen home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Alvin Weisch-
fleming home at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ritter and family and
Mrs. Leonard Ritter, visited at the
Al Hamerling home Friday evening.
Mrs. George Tank and son, Geo.
Jr., and daughter, Edith Helen, of
Keene, N. D., and Miss Edith Gam
radt were dinner guests and spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd Friday.
| Henry Poppe called at the Sam
, Clark home Monday morning.
! Earl Gamradt called on Philip
Koenig Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis called at
the Thorval Hansen home Monday.
Joe Michaels and son. Clarence,
were business callers at the Arthur
Lloyd home Saturday afternoon.
Albert Kind assisted Elmer Gam
radt plant corn the latter part of
last week.
Paul Ritter spent Sunday after
noon at the Theodore Hinenkamp
home, near st. Rosa.
Mrs. George Tank and daughter,
Edith Helen, and son, George Jr.,
and Miss Edith Gamradt were sup
per guests and spent Monday even
ing at the Emil Gamradt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family spent Monday evening at
Grey Eagle, at the Fred Schwan-
Ike home.
Tony Voller and daughters, Clara
and Alma, visited Sunday evening
at the Bullock home.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Mrs. Albert
Kind, and George Tank were call
ers at the George Kind home Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son, Elmer Gamradt, visited at the
John Wolfe home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family visited Monday evening at
the Ernest Sell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family visited Tuesday evening at
the Leonard johnson home.