davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
AUSTRIANS STUDY PLEAS
TO DISSOLVE ASSEMBLY
Constitution Committee at Work
After Three Motions Result
ing From Elections.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, April 29.-Three motions
to dissolve the Austrian Parliament as
the result of the Sunday elections were
referred yesterday to a constitution
committee by Chancellor Karl Buresch
on authority Of Parliament.
The National Socialists - Fascists -
won notable gains in communal and
Diet elections in five Austrian states
last Sunday.
The Socialists yesterday made pro-
posal that the Parliament be dissolved
some time before 1884 when new elec-
tions would be compulsory anyway.
The Heimat bloc demanded imme-
diate dissolution while the Pan-Ger-
man party asked dissolution without
specifying the date
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Jubilee Festival of
Piano Music Tomorrow.

TINE first concert of the fes-
tival of pianoforte music
sponsored by the Washing
i ton Pianists' Club will be
given tomorrow night at 8
pm. at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. The concert will
feature two short recitals and one
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Rail-and-Air Service Linked

Rail and air transport of parcels and
other freight to places abroad has been
inaugurated by England's four railways
and its commercial aviation company.
Packages may be left at any railway
station, and are carried by rail to the
nearest airport city, where they are
Evening star., 1932-04-29

trlS season III
w a S h ingtcn.
This concert,
which was the
thirty third on
the calendar of
this noted or
ganiZat'.on, was
held at Consti-
tuition Hall be-
fore a large au-
dience. The ep-
plause, generous
Throughout, was
S p on t aneous
evidence that
the work of the
chorus and its
director W a S
part cularly ap-
n-eciatnd
Evening star., 1932-04-29

concerto with
orchestra, given
by three men,
bers Of the club.
The program
will begin with
a 3O-ninute re-
cital by Everett
Stevens. who
will be present.
ed by Fanny
Amstutz Rob-
erts. dean of
the washington
College of Mu-
sic. His pro-
gram will con-
ciet of "Prelude
and Fugue. F
Sharp Major" by
Rach "ScherZO.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

The festival continues on Monday,
May 2; Wednesday, May 4; Thurs
day, May 5, and Saturday. May Z.
These concerts are complimentary
and students and teachers of music,
and others interested in higher mu-
sical education are welcome.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Interstate Chorus
Wins Much Praise,

TIME concert given Wednesday
night by the Interstate Male
Chorus, directed by Clyde B.
Aitchison. was the occasion
for one of the most definite
demonstrations of approval which
has been accorded a group of artists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
ACTIVITIES IN
 L0CALPOLITICS
Goss for Congress-G. 0. P. Sheepbake to Be Dis=
 cussed Tonight
CAMPAIGN NOW OPEN

Plans for a sheep. roast and out ing of the Goss for Congress club will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the organization at the local g. o. p. headquarters. The club includes members up and down the valley and in Litchfield county. taking in all the territory which goes to make up the fifth congressional district. The local club committees were named last week but since then representatives of other communities in the district have been added. They include: From Ansonia, William Hayes, William F. Harrington, l.. McCor- mack, K. Lalakos; from Canaan, John c. 1mhoff, from Derby, Thomas N. Shaughnesse; from Naugatuck, County Chairman H. H. Gorton, Lawrence w. Foote: from Thomaston, Town Committee Chairman c. R. Kaiser, John L. Scott. Michael Ryan, William Mur- nane; from Torrington, Town Chairman Floyd Pearce, Stanley H. Hoyle, John Minella, Tilghman H. Hubbell: from Morris, Town Chair man Harry Cooke, Elton R. Skill ton, Irving l.. Moody, Christian G. Weik. Peter J. Biller; from Ply mouth, George Clark.
 Judge T. V. Meyer, Judge John F. McGrath and Town Chairman T. E. Conway will address tonight's gathering briefly.
 Tonight. also, the joint commit tee representing the Young Mems Republican club and the Women's Republican club will meet at head quarters for brief session for the purpose of discussing, further. plans for the banquet to be given Congressman E. w. Goss and the state ticket at Waverly Inn on October 9th. Judge Meyer heads the committee of the mems club while Mrs Harry B. Dow is chair man of the women's committee.
 Last night the committee in the United Italian Republican club cussed final plans for the affair. The event will be held at varanelli Park on Town Plot. Among the speakers will be Judge Raymond Johnson of Manchester, Professor Charles M. Bakewell of Yale, g. o. D. nominee for congressman-at- large, Congressman Goss, Peter De-. Nazi. Judge McGrath, Judge Meyer and Town Chairman Conway.
 The club has secured a band and will have a parade leading from the center to the park, the activi- ties starting at o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 Judge McGrath addressed the members of the Colored Republi- can club last night. He set forth reasons why negro voters should support the republican party. Democrats. when they are in power at Washington, never give the negro an office. It is only when tho republicans are in power, he added, that colored voters are awarded any governmental posi- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
JOSEPH CMITRZAK
 GIVEN DAMAGES
Gets $l,l75 Against Frank PankieWicz for
 Blow on Ear
RESULT OF A SCUFFLE

Damages of $1,575 are awarded Joseph Gmitrzak against Frank Pankiewicz, both of Waterbury in Q decision handed down to-day by Judge Miles F. McNiff in the com mon pleas court. The suit, an as- sault and battery action, was tried before Judge McNiff last week at which time he reserved decision.
 In his decision, Judge McNiff states that there is almost 8 total loss of hearing in the plaintiffs left ear as the result of a blow struck by the defendant. The defendant, Judge McNiff points out, did not prove the legal Justification or ex- cuse for his act.
 The plaintiff charged in his testi- mony that he attended meeting on Bank street of the Kociusko So- ciety to which they both belonged, on June IA; 1881 and that the de- fendant attacked him with his fists. beating him about the head and eyes, causing him fracture of the left ear drum.
 The defendant denied the ale gations and charged that the plain tiff vilif1ed, slandered and abused the character of the defendant by his language. He stated he slap ped the plaintiff once in an effort to have him cease his slandering Attorney William B. Fitzgerald ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfeld repre- scented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CRIMINAL DOCKET OPENS WITH 28 cASES|
PHYSICAL DEPT AT
 CENTRAL Y OPENED
Started Yesterday With a Large Number of Young
 Men on List
VARIED PROGRAM

The opening of the indoor sea- son of the Physical Department of the Central Y. M. c. A. got off to a fine start yesterday. Over 140 Seniors that participated in the physical program yesterday took part in swimming, gymnas-
 tics, handball, boxing, wrestling, calisthenics, volleyball and special exercises.
 Youngsters from the Boys De- partment also turned out yester- day for the first day in the gym and enjoyed a program of games and athletics before going down for their daily swim. The follow ing were in attendance in the phy- sical department: Hilary Rama,
 George Cianciola, John Gaffney, John Brown, Ray Snyder, Albert Lange, Chris Poulson. Robert Ly-
 satt, Andrew Stavnitsky, Joseph Smith, Arthur .Norling, Roland
 Klobedanz, Francis Mulcahy, an Haywood, Marty Matzkin, Joseph Chiccetti, Charles J. Velte, Harry B. Brinton, Rubin Gran, Joseph Strogatz, Louis Rulnick, Irwin Hurley, Louis Schneer, Louis Chief fo, Samuel Bell, Joseph Dukas, Bill Maisto, Irving Hurley, George Gelgauda, Arthur Ciarlone' Nick Hudobenko, Francis Clask, George Lasky, James Corkindalc, George Wethered, David Kelly, Sidney Matzkin, Arthur Leece. John Robinson, J. Sepanski, Joseph Corcoran, John Riley. Winfred Marrucci, Charles Murphy, Daniel Salcito, Joseph Brown, Joseph Widman, Joseph Aldorissio, Karl Klies. Dave Thompson, Jack Cav anaugh, Ray Richards, Carmine shackley. Joseph Gelgauda. Thomas Moran, Tony Malazutti, James Gladney, Michael Sheehan, Thomas Mclean, Francis O'Brien, Domenic Davino, Howard Matzkin, Terry Ciarlone, Henry espins. Charles Bogaert, Francis O'Don- 1 nell, Glen Slower, Rocco Rinaldi, John Currie, Thomas Bulger, George Bowling, George Holloway, Thomas Walsh, Dr Joseph Harvey, | Nick Rinaldi, Dan Santoro, Joseph Kenny.
 Michael Kearns, Howard Birm- ingham, William Doolan, Bob Nor rison, Robert Baird, Walter Lynch, James Lawlor, Paul Boiney, Jack Mahoney, Charles Scoville, Ed- mund Lovesky, Anthony Warren, Rev Thomas Cochard, Michael De- Vino, Charles Bannon, Frank Vairo, Thomas Griffin, Nick Del Rosso, Joseph Levinson, Charles eVito, Chris Smith, Allison Hugh son, Mike Wall, Walter Wallace, Kenneth Risden, James Flanigan. Albert Martison, Leo Allard, J. Gregory Lynch, Harvey Wright, Hubert Laine, Matt Holloway. Robert Kosowsky and Irving Kleinmen.
 Herman S. Peterson, Leonard Sweeney, Raymond Titterington. Frederick Johnson, Charles LeDuc. Peter F. Dunne, Charles DiLeo, Nat Rittenband, John Sova, pr
 ochelli, John H. Curtis, Joseph Kleinman, William Price, James Perazzini, Ernest D'Angelo, John Ciarlone, Charles DeVito, Joseph ,Melchino, Anthony Guarino, Terry Ciarlone, Domenic Tarullo. Murray Grossman, John Brennan, George Theriault.
 The following attended from the Boys Department: Glen Stover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Wo Chung Died
 After Operation
The Body Will Be Buried
 in Cypress. Hills, N. Y.

Wo Chung, part owner of a Chi nene laundry at 419 North Main street, died at the Waterbury hos pital last night The body was re- moved to Mulville's undertaking parlors. The burial will be in Cy- press Hills cemetery, N. Y, as soon as friends among his coun- trymen can make arrangements. The customary committal services will be held at the grave.
 The deceased was '69 years of age and had been in business here for the past Is years. He was taken i'll Sunday evening and re- moved to the hospital where an immediate. operation was per- formed to eliminate abdominal pains.
 The police notified his partner, Flo Fong, of his illness and the lat ter communicated with friends. The deceased had wife and sev- eral children in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
IS Prisoners Brought From
 New Haven Jail
10 Others, at Liberty on Bonds, Face Judge Brown in Superior Court-Rev James E. Gregg, Pastor of First Church Offers Prayer

The reason for the lightness of the fall term docket is due to the break made in April when a spec ial criminal term was called by States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis to dispose of about 25 cases. It was the first time that the super for court ever held an April term.
 The prisoners IS of them were brought from the county jail at New Haven, to the local court house just before 1880 o'clock and lodged in the prisoners block. The other 10 accused were in the court room, having been freed on putting up bail.
 States Attorney Lewis with his assistant, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald were prepared to dis pose of many of the cases this af- ternoon. Olive Burke, negress, charged with the murder of her husband, George Burke will not appear in court until Thursday morning when the grand jury ar- riVes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

The rehearsal of the combined high school orchestra was quite pleasing last night to Director Floyd c. Evans, who announced this morning that 75 members of the orchestra would make the trip to Springfield to compete in the Eastern States Exposition junior competition, which will be held at the fair grounds Thursday.
 The director of instrumental music in the high schools. how ever, is short several automobiles to transport his musicians to Springfield and would appreciate persons willing to aid in the trans portation by loaning their cars or taking few of the musicians along with them. He feels that
 the public of Waterbury should support the boys and allow them to participate against other orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, September 20 - (UP) - A White House limousine swung up the gravel driveway of the executive mansion and stopped near the main entrance. A wo- man in a pink dress was in the rear seat. A group of tourists scurried up to get close look q! her. The chauffeur opened the door. Out stepped the passenger. a young woman of dusky com plexion.
 "Oh - it's only the maid" said a young lady tourist as the figure in pink hurried in through a side door. E.
 sOne of the happiest men in pol itics is Representative William l. Tierney, democrat, Connecticut who has just been renominated He is fond of bologna. When he let his home to attend his first session of congress, he was pre- scented with foot length of bo' logna, neatly wrapped. He eats heartily. He also has 30 hats and Is an honorary member oi the Cos Cob, Connecticut. fire patrol. His motto Is No matter how thin it's sliced. it's bologna just the same"
 Complications have been caused in Texas by the fact that Speaker John N. Garner is candidate, both for vice. president and for his present seat in the house of rep resentatives. A recent Teas law or- dered the ballots carry the names of the candidates for president and vice-president instead of the names of electors. It's validity has been questioned and the secretary of state plans 8 test suit as soon as the state chairnien of the two par ties certify the names of their elec- tors.
 If electors are not put on the ballot, Gamers name would ap- pear twice as candidate for two offices. The legality of that is questioned by some.
 Reversing the usual order, Gov ernor Wilbur M. Drucker of Mich igan, has graduated from golf to tennis Once he was city golf champion of Saginaw, Michigan Now he, prefers the tennis courts at the state capitol - so much so that he just made and won a hard fight for renomination. The dem- ocratic nominee. William Com stock, likes to ride on street cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Orchestra Will
 Compete At Fair
Combined High School Musicians in Eastern States
 Competition Thursday

tras from all sections of New Eng land. In the past few years the local orchestra has captured six first prizes.
 Tonight the orchestra will re- hearse again at Wilby auditorium at 7:15 o'clock. Another rehear- sal is on the docket for tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 20-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Wednss-
 Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island. and Con. necticut: Cloudy, probably occasion- al showers tonight and Wednes. day; somewhat warmer tonight.
 Vermont: Showers tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer to. night. cooler Wednesday afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
ATTACHMENT PAPERS
 FILED IN elt,O0O ACTION

An attachment for s11.000 was filed thls morning in the office of the town clerk in the action Of the Waterbury Trust company against Harriet B. Thorpe. Prop. erty Of the defendant on tho north. erly side of the Cheshire road has been attached. Attorney J. War rem upsen of tho firm of Bronson, Lewis. Bronson and Upson appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

A light docket of 2S cases faced Judge Allyn L. Brown when the September term of the criminal side of the superior court was opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock by High Sheriff James Geddes. Rev James E. Gregg pastor of the First Congregation church offered prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

that while off Georges Bank last Friday during the 75-n1ile gale t1a< lashed the New England coast. the Foam was struck on It's sterboard side by a roller that went over the funnel and masts. flooding the en- zine room and tearing away He boaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PLENTY OF ROOM

There are over 200 rooms. in cluding 70 bedrooms, 10 private apartments for the king and queen. 30 state departments for the king and nine for the queen, and zv luggage rooms in Buckingnan palace, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Ship Completely
 Submerged But
 Came to HarbOr

Boston, Sept 20-(U. P.) - The Boston steam trawler Foam, with crew of 19 men. arrived here to- day after weathering heavy seas in which the vessel was completely submerged, regarded as an almost miraculous escape by fishermen. Captain James Mckay recounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Dr.. C. A. TRAMM
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. September 18th

SeAS SSPsSAhoOA AotH f ESTATE OF Della Mcdonald, late Tof Waterbury. in said District, de- sceased. Upon the application of John F. Joyce, Administrator, pray Ing that he may be authorised to settle said estate as an insolvent testate. without the appointment of Commissioners as per application on file more fully appears, It Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 27th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1889 at 0 o'clock In the forenoon (standard time), and that notice be given Of the pendency os said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order ono time In some newspaper, having .a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered lstters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy Of this order to ell partles In. torcsted and residing without the i'rObate District of Waterbury, on or before the goth day of septen. her ra3s,
 JOHN ]. HOWARD.
 Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
0uIf ClallIl llAollai

Joseph caIsehman. Inc. to 10. seph caieehman. real estate at the corner Of North Main street and Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Jack Lawior, Thomas Guerrino. James Walsh, William Daly, How ard Matzlin, sidney sokolow. Clark Sillery, Jack Brownstein, John Solon, William Carroll, Edward Carroll, James Caffery, John But Ter, Charles Lee, Edward Maher. Edward Proulas. James Marshall,
 Robert Warner, Earl Eastwood, Edward Walsh, Edward Meyers. Edward Egan. Victor Fusco, James Fusco, and Harvey Hendrickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Isa Lake, in Yellowstone Na- tional Park, sends some of its waters to the Atlantic and some to the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Have your Curtains and Draperies hung the new way. With Ornamental Hardware,
 Swinging Cranes, Flat Extension Rod Sets
 Hammered Bar Sets,
 ani Metal Tie.Backs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

JOHN ]. HOWARD.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
FEDERAL RESERVE
CREDIT ITEM DROPS
Decrease of $24,oOO,OOO Is Re-
ported for the Week Ending
September 21.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume Of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding during
the week ending Septembr 81, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was 50 ,26s 900, ,Ooo This was decrease
of s24 1000, 900 compared with the pre-
ceding week and an increase Of s972,-
100000 over the corresponding week il
1891.
On September 81 total Reserve bank
credit amounted to S2,259 900 900, de-
crease of 100000 for the week. This
decrease corresponds with decreases of
S33 100000 in member bank reserve bal
ances and s26,OO0,OOO in money in cir
culation and an increase of $4,000. 900
in monetary gold stock, Offset in part by
an increase of S2000,000 in unexpended
capital funds, non-member deposits,
ETC., and a decrease of S53,000,000 in
Treasury currency adjusted.
Holdings of discounted bills decreased
100000 at the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco. S10,000,000 at At
lanta, 81 900 900 at New York. So 900 900
each at Philadelphia and Cleveland and
S43, 100000 at all Federal Reserve Banks.
The systems holding of bills bought in
open market were practically un-
changed, while holdings of United States
Treasury notes increased $4,000 900 and
those of Treasury certificates and bills
declined 100000.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ADVANCE IN STOCK
PRICES RESUMED
Rails, Public Utilities and In.
dustriaIs Share in Brisk
Upturn.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 23.-With
trading greatly reduced in volume, the
stock market today made progress on
the upside.
The movement lacked the spon-
taneity OF Wednesdays advance. The
market looked tired and prices we're bid
up with effort on the part of the spon-
sors for the various leaders, but the re-
suit was achieved. The close was higher
on the day.
During the morning the leaders were
the railroad shares and the airplane
stocks. In the late afternoon the motors
we're taken up, with ChrySler and Cen
eral Motors beth turned over in large
volume. The oils were laggards all day
without, however. being weak.
The opening was somewhat irregular.
Dut shortly thereafter large buying or
ders appeared and the market began
TO advance. Railroad stocks as
group were the leaders, but the public
utilities were strong and there were
a few sharp advances among the i'll
dustrialS. Attention Of traders was still
concentrated on the market itself, with
little concern in evidence over the out
side news.
1t was predicted that the car load
lngs statement Saturday would Show
an increase better than seasonal and
this was the most logical reason .or
the strength in the rails Action of
the labor leaders in protesting to the
President against loans to the roads
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, if wages were to be reduced
was ignored, although that situation
presents serious possibilities. Difficult
ties facing the anthracite carriers over
the demand for lower freight rates
were likewise given no consideration.
The leaders on the upside were the
same as in recent sessions. New York
Central was bought aggressively, touch
ing new high since the market turned
in July. Missouri uri-Kansas-Texas made
a new high for the year Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific. Atchison and
Lackawanna were all strong during the
morning.
Elsewhere in the list the most
spectacular gains were made by Gulf
States Steel and United Aircraft. Gulf
States ran up almost points without
reaction. The movement
in United Aircraft, which was under ex-
pert guidance, resulted in a APPOINT
gain by noon. The stock came out in
blocks of 5000 shares on the way up.
Doubtless the popular imagination has
been captured by rosy pictures of the
future of the aircraft industry. At any
rate other airplane stocks followed the
lead of United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
RECOVERY
IN TRADE SUSTAINED
Mercantile Reviews Find Basis
Has Been Established for
Upturn in Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23-The
weekly mercantile reviews today said
that seasonal recovery in retail and
wholesale trade had been sustained this
week
Bradstreets Weekly reported the gen.
eral opinion in its comments from So
leading cities was that business is
slowly beginning a fundamental re-
covery"
That this recovery can only be slow
is generally realized; there are still
complicated problems for which no sat-
isfactory solutions have been found.
But the marked trend away from alb
ject dispair and toward a sober but
confident attitude is highly encourag-
ing"
Although retail trade in general is
indicated as spotty, said the review,
Fall goods have met fairly good de-
mand, especially in department stores.
Wholesaling and light manufacturing
lines are seasonally busy, although col
lections have not yet shown marked i'm
provement.
The general movement toward In
creased business activity" stated DunS,
has experienced no reverse, although
there was a general leveling of gains this
week. with volume spreading in some
directions The rising confidence in Fail
trade, encouraged by an active con-
sumer response for higher-priced mer-
chandise, has brought about a new
faith.