davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Me. Lumbermen
 May Build Pulp
 Mills in Labrador

Bathurst, N. S.. April 21-(UP) Alfred A. Montgomery, Port land, Me. banker, and Edgar Irish, Maine lumberman, are seeking huge areas of timberland in Lab rador from the Newfoundland gov- ing pulpwood mills, it became known to-day.
 A bill asking authority for an agreement between the govern ment and thetwo men was intro duced in the house assembly. It would provide Montgomery and Irish with pulpwood mill and cleo trification privileges on 1,500 square miles of timberland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
DON'T QUOTE ME
(BY THE UNITED PREss)

Washington, April 21-(UP)- The navy's budget experts are try ing to figure out just how the fleet will get along without the $14,000,- 900 the house appropriations com mittee cut from it's annual appro- priation bill.
 A visitor to the office of Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean, budget officer. would have difficulty find- ing the admiral behind the huge pile of balance sheets and papers on his desk.
 Mclean used to have lunch every day with his fellow officers-about o'clock. The eating hour for ad- mirals. Now he just manages to squeeze through the doors of the navy's cafeteria before they close at 3 D. m. He eats alone. while Negro bus boys clean off dirty tables. and then hurries back to his desk.
 When the admiral isn't in his office, wearing out pencils and scanning long sheets of figures, he may be found a few doors down the hall, comforting with Secretary Adams.
 Before he was appointed to his present post. Mclean walked the decks of a battleship. It would't be hard to guess that his thoughts then concerned anything but the urgent need for economy in gov ernment expenditures" A brother officer, who watched the admiral enter the cafeteria one day, looking neither to the right nor left, smiled and said: 'sI've got ten dollars that says Ridley wishes he were miles from here today" No one accepted the wager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Mussa has confessed to the po- lice that he drove Anthony Ver- nale now a prisoner at Wethers- field at Hamden on the night of october 13. Vernale applied the match. There was a terrific ex- plosion that aroused the neighbor- hood. The garage was a mass of wreckage within a few minutes time. Vernale was badly burned at the time and Mussa became frightened and sped away from the scene without him. Later he returned driving along the Che shire road until he picked Vernale up and carried him to Hartford for medical attention.
 Mussa has admitted everything. Ippolito has declined to admit anything. Lieutenant Stevens was cross-examined to some extent concerning his report on Mussa's confession.
 Mussa incidentally was a board ed in the home of Mrs Bruna Ble- kas, who "faked" suicide two weeks ago when sentenced to jai! for one year on being found guilty of arson. All involved are mem bers of Vernale's so-called larson ring" Five convictions have al- ready been secured against its mem berS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Society

The wedding of Miss Marion Ethel Grierson, daughter of MI and Mrs William Robert Grierson of Cooke street and John Locke Vaill, son of Mrs Charles R. Vaill of Elmwood avenue will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church. Rev Richard Hegarty will officiate. Miss Grierson has chosen Miss Dorothy Dove of Worcester, Mass, as her maid of honor and for her bridesmaids. Miss Nita Wilits of Scotia, N. Y., Miss Dorothy Hine of Willow street, Mrs Robert Stro- hacker of Woodlawn Terrace and Miss Ruth Fenton of Mt Vernon. N. Y. Frederick Vaill, a senior at Williams College will attend his brother as best man and the ushers will be Paul Newton of Bridgeport Herbert Slocum of New York. Tecumseh Fitch of Pittsburg, Penn former classmate of the bride groom at Yale University and Rob- ert Strohacksr of this city.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton for the immediate families will be held at the Waterbury Wo- mems club.
 John L. vaill will entertain at a dinner party at a Waverly Inn this evening for the members of the bridal party.
 Miss Florence Kushlis was hostess at a bridge and kitchen shower at her home on Ward street recently in honor of Miss Catherine Miranda who is to be married in the near future. High scores were made by Misses Mary Riccuiti and Annette D'Alonges and consolaton prize was awarded to Rose Cap pelleti. Following the card playing refreshments were served. The guests included: Misses Catherine Miranda. Mary Riccuiti. Nancy Ric- ciardi, Angeline Vassallo, Rose Cappelleti, Amelia Riccuiti, Lucille Perella, Annette D'Alonges and Florence Kushlis.
 MT and Mrs William Geigle of Hamilton avenue announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Ann Catherine to Roger F. Minor, son of Mrs Alice Minor of Woodtick road. The wedding is scheduled to. take place in June.
 The East Farm Community club is sponsoring dance Saturday evening at o'clock at the East Farm school house. Mrs Harold c. Martin, is chairman of the com mittee. Assisting her are Mrs George Miller, Mrs Herman Man. ual, Mrs Jacob Albert, Mrs Albert Ascott, Mrs P. J. Hickey, Mrs Frank Keiper. Mrs Earl Edmond, Mrs May Wilhouse, Mrs Edward Bronson. Mrs Matthew Monahan. Mrs William Christian. Mrs Mary Rogers, Mrs Ernest Book. Mrs Landon E. Gretter. Mrs Rudolph Hespelt. Several tables for cards will be arranged and refreshments will be served.
 Miss Melicent Lahey of Ridge street had as her guest for the weekend Miss Margaret Dorr of Naugatuck. They attended the tea given on Sunday afternoon by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Women's League of the church, of which she is a representative.
 Mems League Pledged Support
 MT Lavery, representing the Mems league, pledged the help of that organization to- the better ment and advancement of the church through it's pastor.
 The program presented before the reception was: Piano selec- tion, Prof Frank Farrell director of the church choir; solos, Trees" and Just for To-day" Miss Sadie Dillon: recitations and readings, Mrs Kenneth Wynne, member of the Women's league and wife of Kenneth Wynne, secretary to Gov Wilbur L. Cross; Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" and Blue Danube" choir. Prof Farrell accompanied the singers on the piano. Dr An drew McQueeney was toasamaster.
 Mons. McGivney thanked his parishioners and assistants for their cooperation in helping the advancement of the church, say ing that to them he largely attri- buted his success,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS.

Henry Dufresne of 317 Bank street is awarded compensation a. mounting of $7.5O weekly during his disability with a knee Injury according to 8 decision of Com pensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams today. The sum is to be paid by the Sears & Roebuck Co. by whom the claimant was employed at the time of his injury. The operation for a cartilage con- dition of the knee is to be perform ed by Dr James l.. Moriarty. Other agreements filed include Unem- ployment Fund of Waterbury and John McCredy of 351 West Grove street, back injury, $5 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Co. and Walter F. Horan of Clematis avenue, finger injury, $9.61 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
STANLEY B. KEARL
 DRAWS FINE PAINTING

Stanley B. Kearl. a pupil of Miss Daisy Zug's art class at Leaven- worth High schol. recently contri- buted three drawings and a paint ing in the Scholastic Magazine con- test and received notification this week that his drawings will he placed at later date in Q special school exhibit. He is q graduate of Leavenworth. but returned in sep- tcmber for a post graduate course. He resides at BAT West Main street and in previous years was awarded two prizes in similar contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
ELINOR SMITH
 TO GO ALONE

New York, April 21.-(UP)- Elinor Smith. 20-year old aviatrix. has announced plans for a solo transatlantic flight early in May.
 She. will carry only two raisin buns and an orange with her on her attempted hop. she said. enough "to make the flight in 12 hours"
 Miss Smith said her flight is backed by a woman unknown to her and therefore she has named her plane the Mrs ?".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Truck Burns, Driver
 Jumps To Safety
Apothecaries Hall Company Vehicle Goes Up in Flames
 on SOuthingtOn Mountain

A big Mack truck owned blythe Apothecaries Hall company of this city and loaded with chemicals and gasoline was destroyed by fire this morning on the Southington noun tain. A passing autoist shouted word of warning to the driver and his assistant, who succeeded in jumping in time to escape both burns and injuries. A telephone call to local fire headquarters re- suited in the chemical auto making a fast trip to the scene, but the truck and its cargo was beyond saving. The machine was nothing but a mass of wreckage when the fire burned out. Scores of autoists stopped to view the flames and to make inquiries. The flames and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
POLANDO MAY
 GET THE JOB

Boston. April 21.-(UP)-John Polando of Lynn. co-holder of the world distance flight record. may succeed the late Robert L. O'Brien as Massac achusetts state sup- ervisor of aviation. it was reported to-day. o'Brien died yesterday af- ter a long illness.
 Last summer Polando and Rus sell N. Boardman, Boston aviator, established a world distance rec ord Of 5039 miles by flying non- stop from New York to Istanbui. Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Betty Brown Is
 to Be Arrested After Honeymoon

Los Angeles, April 21-UP)- When Betty Bronson, film actress, returns from her honeymoon she will find an order for her arrest on the books of Referee Muiville of the municipal court.
 The court ordered a warrant is- sued following asserted failure to pay a s7o6.39 Judgment for dcn- tai work performed for her minor brother. Arthur Bronson.
 She is on a wedding trip with her husband. Ludwig Lauerhaus of Beverly Hiiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
HOLD TWO FOR HIGH COURT 0NARS0N CHARGE
COmites Club
 Show Tomorrow Clasby Directs - Keenan Works for Success
 of Venture

The Comites Club of the Y. M. c. A. is all set for the presentation of it's minstrel show and dance at the Central Y tomorrow night. Under the capable direction of William J.. Clasby the entertainers will pre-
 sent a show that will rank among the best juvenile entertainments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
AvIATRIx ARRESTED

Miami. Fla. April 21.-(UP)- Mrs Keith Miller, internationally known woman flyer. was arrested and placed in county jail here to- day for investigation"
 The states attorneys office de- clined. to reveal the charge against Mrs Miller. but Jail attendants said she was held in connection with the shooting of Haden Clark, an airplane pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
LIQUOR CHARGE AGAINST
 EDWARD J. ZUGAS

Edward J. zugas. 22. of South Leonard street was arrested this afternoon by Phtrolman Daniel J. Cdrson and emergency squad on the charge of violating the prohibi- ion law. A small quantity of liquor was found on the premises when the officers entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Manchester. Conn, April e1--- (UP)--Injurles received in a mos torcyele accident caused the dsath at Manchester Memorial hospital late yesterday of Alexander ". Kompanik, 21. an employe Of the Pratt G Whitney Aircraft conn panv. Eaat Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
City To Observe
 National Beer Day
Question of Parade to Be Settled Later-Speech=
 making Also Considered

and thousands of citizens have pledged their support to make the observance an impressive one. Thousands will take part in the parade. Mayor Walker will lead the big procession. There will be no automobiles or horses for the leaders. Everybody walks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
rREECE no oUIT COLD

Athens. April 21-(UP)-A de- cision that Greece must abandon the gold standard was reported to have been reached to-day at an important cabinet meeting attend ed by heads of banks and cham bers of commerce, presided over by Premier Eleutheros Venizelos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
HELD FOR CORONER

Middletown. Conn. April 21-- (UP)-John Scott. 25. of this city. was held for the coroner to-day as result of an accident last night in which Tony Czaja. 6s, was killed at Rockfall. Scott's car struck Czaja, who was walking at the side of tho road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
wATERTowN

WERE giving away 70 Beautiful Gifts. We believe Hey, }, in l, ,,,.. the boys and ereclate their trade and their kriendship; and it IS to demon-
 crate this appreciation that we fer them the opportunity and fun bf winning these really fine prizes .ii a wholesome contest. Saturday, April 23rd, 10 tho firat vote count. .iig day. Bring in your votes. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Urgent Selling Was Lifted To-day And
 Prices Stiffened
Both Bonds and Stocks Were Able to Recover Part
 of Ground Lost in Recent Sessions

Turnover was extremely light on the Improvement, buyers appear ing as apathetic as have been the recent sellers. Turnover to 1:30 p. m. approximated yesterdays volume of 100000 shares in the corresponding period of trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Artificial drying of hay is possi- the device being portable and able to dry from i5o' te 200 tons in about three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
WOMAN INJURED Ry RROKEg ROTTI gr

Mrs Josephine Bradley of Wa tertown avenue was given treat- ment at the Waterbury hospital this afternoon for deep laceration of her left hand. Mrs Bradley suf- fcred the injury while handling . broken milk bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

for the 81, met cubic
foot model. As little IS
$3.50 down, $3.50 q month.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

3-cell, black metal case, nickel trim. Throws
S5O-foot beam. Top removable for use as an cleo
trio candle Very useful around home, car, boat
or camp.
Only the fact that the manufacturers were over
stocked on this item and we purchased the entire
stock makes such price possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Commissioners Practically
Decided on. 100000
Bond Issue.

Abandoning plans for remodeling
an apartment building, county COM
missionerS today practically had de-
cided upon erection of a completely
new and modern juvenile detention
home.
Dow w. Vorhies, board Of COM
missioners president, disclosed the
plans. He indicated steps soon
would be taken to prepare an ordi-
nance authorizing a 100000 bond
issue.
This low estimate on new struc-
ture only is about $4,000 higher
than the estimate for remodeling.
The figure was presented by j. Ed
win Kopf and Deery, architects.
Under new plans, a model home
is to be built on a site to be &C
CURED at the northwest corner of
Ogden and Alabama streets. An
apartment house on the site will
be RACED.
Frank F. Woolling, agent for Jean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
old DANCES
v. F. w. Post Seeks MuSi-
clans for Fete.

Dances of yesterday" will be fea-
tured at Ye Aud Time dance and
fiddling contest of Frank T. Strayer
post, No. 1405 Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in Tomlinson hall Friday
night, Feb. &c.
Edward G.. Schaub former Indi-
ana department commander, is
seeking fiddlers, callers" orchestras
and bands which still play quad
rifles, Virginia reels and square
dances.
Dance steps later than the gay
nineties' will be barred" said Arthur
V. Gresham, master of ceremonies.
Three citizens, to be selected, will
judge contestants on the basis of
popularity shown by applause. Wal
ter T. White, local realtor, will be a
member of the committee.
Proceeds will go to the posts drum
and bugle corps. Corps members
are handling arrangements. G. F.
Carey is chairman of the ticket
sales committee, which includes Will
liam Roome, j. G. Sortwell Michael
Renton and Ralph R. Canter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
HOME is
FAVORED BY BOARD

P. Deupree, owner of the property,
said the lot could be obtained for
several thousand dollars below its
assessed value. 1t is assessed at
500, 800.
The architects estimate includes
cost of the lot and erection Of the
structure. The lot has a 108.4-foot
frontage and is 100 feet deep.
This size site will afford ample
space for Fairgrounds, one for boys
and another for girls, Woolling said.
The proposed structure is to be
three stories, reinforced with con-
crete, with brick walls trimmed in
Bedford stone. 1t will house the
juvenile court and provide room
for 80 to 100 children.
An important factor, Woolling
pointed out, is the inclusion of
plans for deep wells and electric
pumps and latest type stoker fur
naces. This will save the county
high heat and light rates.
Necessity for a building large
enough to house the juvenile court
was pointed out Monday in a let
ter to commissioners from Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Sensible Way to
Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts to-
day-that's the common-sense, safe
harmless way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with q vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed.
As a result, instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fabby fat accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps
Won moving around doing The things
you've always wanted to do and needed
10 do TO keep you in good coalition.
Be careful Of the foods Won cat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-tllen
watch the pounds Slide or
Take one half tcaspoonful in glass
If hot water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and If they don't change
your whole Idea abort reducing. 20
hack and get the small price you paid
for them. Get a bottle of Kruschen
SaltS-lasis weeks At J(ccSA De
pendahle Drug Stores or any progress
sive druggist anywhere IN the world
tho cost Is snttlc--the benefits great
nut be sure md get Kruschcn far Your
health's sake-it's :he SAFE, harmless
way 20 ce.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BOXER IS ABSOLV we'd
Fagg'S Opponent Cleared in
ManSIauqhter Case.

AL Holden, Worcester (Mass.)
boxer, today was discharged on a
manslaughter count in connection
with the death of johnny Fagg, %,
Terre Haute boxer, who died from
brain injuries Friday after boxing at
the American Legion show last
Tuesday.
Holden was cleared of the allega-
tons by Municipal Judge Clifton
r. Cameron. He discharged the box
er after deputy prosecutor said
the charge was without foundation,
and the state was prepared to dis
miss it.
Coroner Fred w. vehling was
scored by Sol Bodner, attorney for
Holden, for ordering the boxers ar
rest.
"Holden's arrest was rank in
justice on the part of the coroner"
Bodner told the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Sutherland Congregation to
Honor Senior Elder at
Dinner Tonight.

Celebration of the thirtieth ami
versary of the founding of the
Sutherland chapel and recognition
of thirty years Of service Ct Thomas
Kline, senior elder, will be held at a
dinner at $50 tonight at Sutherland
Presbyterian church.
Members of the church and Sun
Gay school and all "old timers" of
the congregation cave been invited.
Story of the founding of the
church begins with the visit to the
neiglrborhood of Twenty eighth
street and Cornell avenue by the
Rev. Charles H. Hunt in the interest
of Sunday school work.
Organized in Storeroom
Mr.. Hunt found a number of per-
sons who urged the organization OF
a Sunday school in the district. A
vacant store room in the Haun
building was obtained as tempo
rary retreat, and on Feb. 9, 1902,
the chapel was organized.
Charter members of this Sunday
school we're Mr.. Hunt, Kline, G. W..
Brown, Alex HARRISON, A. j. John
son, C. E. Wilson, Minerva Kellogg,
Belle kellogg, Edna Kellogg, Norma
Kellogg, Blanche Kontz, Edna Will
hanson, Harry Williamson and
Gertrude Brown.
The lesson at the first meeting
was taught by A. J. Johnson. L. B..
Lacey was chosen superintendent
for the next session. George Stilz
was appointed by the session of the
Memorial Presbyterian church to
take charge, and he became super
intendent June l, 1902.
New Church Built in 1905
After the school had moved into
the second floor of the Haun build
ing, it was learned that Mrs. Brown,
nee Sutherland, one of the charter
members, had left land for the
building of a Presbyterian church
in the neighborhood. This money
was being held by the First PreSby-
terrain church.
Memorial and First church SEES
Sions sponsored the project and on
July ?, 1905. the first building was
dedicated on the present site,
Twenty eighth and Bellefontaine
streets. The Sutherland chapel was
organized independently at that
time.
Kline was elected elder when the
church was organized in 1908, and
has been on the board since then
He is a Monon engineer, and lasc
week completed his forty-eighth
year as an employe of the railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
ALLEGED WIFE
SLAYER GIVEN
WEDDING RING
Mother of Victim Removes
JeWeIry and Presents 1t
to Accused.
BIZ Tim Is special

By Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. g.
When Richard H. GLADDEN., %, ap-
pears in Clinton circuit court here
for trial on a charge of first degree
murder of his beautiful young wife,
Dolores, 81, he may wear wedding
ring slipped from her dead hand by
her mother, Mrs. R. w. Ellsworth,
Kansas City, Mo-, who gave the ring
to him.
Gladden's request that he be per-
mitted to view the body of his wife
before it was taken to Kansas City
for burial, was granted by author
tiles, and he was taken from jail BY
an officer and to the funeral home
where the body laid. With Mrs.
Ellsworth at his side, the young
husband, knelt beside the bier, ap-
parently in deep grief. 1t was at
his request that Mrs. Ellsworth re-
moved the ring. He placed it on
the third finger of his left hand.
Fume Death Charged
If one of the counts of an eight
count indictment is subStantiated
at the trial, a means of murder
probably without precedent in In
diana, will be revealed-a charge
that the young wife met her death
by carbon monoxide fumes from the
engine of an automobile in which
she was seated with her husband at
the side of road near here.
About midnight Feb. /, GLADDEN.
appeared at the farm home of John
Young, stating that he desired an
ambulance be called for his wife.
She was removed to the Clinton
county hospital here, but died before
arrival, according to DR.. w. L. HAM
merSley.
Marks on the victims throat, hav-
ing the appearance Of those left by
thumb and fingers, caused author
itess to investigate. They learned,
it is asserted, that q few days pre-
viouS to the tragedy, GLADDEN. OBJ
tanned $4,000 insurance payable in
case his wife lost her life in an au-
tomobile accident.
GLADDEN. is said to have declared
that he and his wife sat in the
parked car while the engine was
running; that he fell asleep and
when he awoke he found his wife
unconscious and went to the Young
home to summon aid.
Poison Count Filed
In addition to alleging death was
caused by the engine fumes, the in
dictment charges strangulation, I'M
known means and poison as methods
Of murder.
The couple would have reached
the second anniversary of their
marriage Feb. IL.
GLADDEN. left Frankfort high
school before completing the course.
He was an aviation student in KAN
Sas City when he met Miss Dolores
RefnoW, who became his bride.
About one year ago, the couple came
to Frankfort and for time operated
a small chicken farm on land owned
by his grandmother, who filed an
assault and battery charge against
him in September. Trial of this
case has been set for Feb. 16 in
Clinton circuit court.