davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
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DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate Court, october 7th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate Court, october 7th A. D. ESTATE OF John Sheridan late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Administra.. trix having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for oRDEREp, That the 18th day of october. A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clock. In the forenoon. Standard time, at the Probate Offlce in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis. tratrix to give notice thereof. by publishing. this order in some news. paper having q circulation in said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad. dressed to each of the persons b. tsrestsd. and residing without the Probate DIstsict of Waterbury, q copy 0f this order. all At least days before said ss~y Of hearing.
 hAnouERITE q. yAMy..
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District October 5th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF John J. Lenhard, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in, Ndebted to said estate are requested
 MARY B. LENHARD, 10-7-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Special Notices

INFIRMARY PRICES - Dentistry honestly meeting depression con ditions. pr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates, $S up; gold crowns, $5. up; filings, $1 up; ex- fractions, $l per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 1856 East Main St. Dial 3-8686.
 DOCTOR CARNEY = Optometrist Eye troubles-need glasses? Low sst prices. Eyes tested. 177 Bank St. Tel. 4-747S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County
 of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, October 1, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me on the above date by Albert Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court, will sell at public auction, at the signpost, sale to be adjourned to 439 West Main street, one Stewart automobile truck, said said truck belonging to Devereaux Brothers.
 Attest:
 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING lost my Lire Book, No. 1414, issued by the Peoples Bank & Trust Co, I hereby make applf- cation for new one. Nicola Ciarlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
ll Service stations. Repairing

nATTERiEs--ltscharssd soei nsw
 battsriek ta.7t up with oIa on.i used tires ~ ID Eomma TITS ~ Battery Co., e5t East Main. piai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

1899 FORD RoADsTER--sl7B. John Agency ss Willow St. Phone s-isss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

WEST MAIN ST, 1033-5 room tene- ment all Improvements. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

WASHINGTON AVE. 61S-5 large rooms, 1st floor, newly decorated, and garage. Inquire 3d floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

WILLOW ST, 32-s and room heated apartments. Newly deco rated. All conveniences. Reason able. Dial 3-6349.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

WILLOW ST, 193-4 rooms. 3rd floor. all improvements, 197 Will improvements. Inquire 19s vii. low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

LOANS TO ss0e--oply charge sMS . month on unpaid balance Wa terbury Mutusi Loan Associatiop. leB North Main SC. Dial tssgTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

BUICK sEDAN-s145. Nash Coupe Sedan-$5U. Buick Coupe-$95. Nash 2 Passenger Sedan-$125. 25 other bargains. Geghan-Allerton, Inc. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
se Household Articles

FOR SALE-Two piece living room set Very reasonable. Inquire r Herkimer street between 2 and s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Two bungalows, rooms each. Homestead avenue, Fairlawn sec tion; Edgewood avenue, off Hamil- ton avenue. Two family house, Frost road.
 McEVOY, INC. 51 West Main St. Dial 4-511S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

ROSE ST-5 rooms, reasonable; in. ducement for November renting. L. B. Brown, 65 Rose St. Dial 5-0200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

BUCKINGHAM ST-One family house, hot water heat, all modern Improvements. Will rent very req sonable to responsible party. 9th CTS. Harrington & Sons, 141 West Main St. Dial 3-3112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Mortgages Plaesd-insurapcs General Finance q Realty Co Inc ssb North Main St. Dial e.s6Te
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

SUNNYSIDE AVE, 24S-5 rooms. End floor, reasonable. Hot water furnace. Ina. 246 Sunnyside Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
$4,000 Needed
Complete Next
Years Budget
Officials Issue Final Appeal for kd-0l9 Subscribe
II to Drive Which Opened Several Days Ago-Need
of Red Triangle Stressed By Directors

Officials Of the Y. M. c. A. held
q meeting after the close of the
campaign last night, and stated
that the Y. M, c. A. is facing q
crisis. II has piled up a deficit OF
$4,000 during the past two years.
Only $4,000 has been subscribed
toward the $39,26S needed for the
year beginning May LIST. Only 91s
persons have subscribed.
The Y. M. C. A. income has been
cut A per cent, or $1,000 q year.
at the time when the Y is handling
the largest crowds in its history.
The budget for the current year
has been cut 100000. This reduce
ton includes the closing of Brook
lyn and North End Branches for
the summer and the releasing of
several secretaries for the summer.
The officers state that the bud
get has been cut to the bone, and
that to fail in raising this addi-
tional $4,000 needed, forces the
Y, M. G. A. into serious crisis.
The large gifts from industry are
conditioned on the Brooklyn and
North End Branches opening In
September. Therefore, II the Z
cannot finance them in full, and,
therefore, cannot open them, It will
lose a large part Of the $4,000
already pledged.
In addition to the branches the
department showing the largest
deficit Is the Boys Work. To cut
the Boys Work with the 1000 boys
coming from the homes of the UNI
employed into Brooklyn and North
End Branches and Central, would
be O crime. state the officials, but
this in reality Is what the Y faces.
With 1900 young men and
working boys out Of work, the
Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. has set it.
self to serve them. The officials
state that this costs money. The
Y. M. c. A. cannot do 1t without
money.
The officials state that the
Y. M. C. A. has a right to be proud
of its record in Waterbury. In the
midst of this depression, with q
program second to no other
Y. NJ. c. A., Waterbury Is asking
less money in subscriptions to sup
port three buildings than the aver.
age city the size Of Waterbury
needs for one building, when times
are good. The subscription needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Piles Go Quick
without Salves or Cutting

Without saves or Cut'hs
Thousands of sufferers from
itching, bleeding or protruding
piles have learned that quick ana
permanent relief can only be ac-
complished with an internal medi-
cine. Neither salves nor cutting re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood IN
the lower bowel causes piles. The
veins are fiabby, the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead: TO
end Piles an internal medicine
must be used to stimulate the cir
culation, heal and restore the at
fected parts.
DIR j. S. Leonhardt was the first
To discover q real internal Pile
remedy. He called his prescription
HEM-ROID, and prescribed 1t TOT
1000 patients with the marvellous
record Of success in $50 cases. and
then decided every Pile sufferer
should be able to get HEM-ROlD
tablets from their own druggist
with a rigid money back guar
DR. Leonhardts HEM-RoID has
an almost unbelievable record OF
success right In this city. SO why
waste time on external treatments
: or worry about an operation when
Apothecaries Hall Co invites every
pile sufferer to try HEM-RofD
with guarantee Of money. back II II
does net end their Piles. no mat
Ger how stubborn tho case?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Goss Votes
Sales Tax
Three Other State Con-
gressmen Support Him
i at Washington

Congressman z. w. Goss Of this
city was one of the four Connec-
ticiit representatives in the House
at Washington, d. c., who yester-
day supported the bill calling for
the retention Of the manufacture
er1' sales tax. The levy, however,
was stricken from the new revenue
bill by. vote Of 223 to 1853. The
states other representatives, TIL
son, Lonergan and Tierney, voted
with CONGRESSMAN Goss. Congress-
man Freeman, the fifth Connecti-
cut representative In the house,
wan absent because Of illness and
did not vote.
Il was explained later that while
the Connecticut delegation was
opposed to the sales tax In prin-
cipal the belief was that the bud
get had to be balanced and that
no acceptable revenue raiser had
been offered as a substitute for the
manufacturers tax.
According to Congressman Lon.
ergan, with the manufacturers
tax out of the revenue bill the
country Is going to run into q SER
les nuisances taxes unless congress-
displays good sense. He added
that the only way congress can
show good sense now would be to
accept an amendment to the re.
venue bill calling for a levy OF
2.75 per cent beer.
The New England delegation
was about equally divided on the
issue of retaining the manufactur-
ers' tax. Several New Englanders
whose ire had been aroused over
the proposed tax on imports OF
crude oil did likewise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

public expenditure.
2. That the activities Of such
committees may includes:
a. Consulting with and assist
ing tax commissioner on the
problem Of reducing public ex-
penditures.
b. Urging other organizations
in the state, such as manufacture
ers' associations, chambers of
commerce. and trade associations,
to participate in a coordinated tax
relief program.
C. Enlisting the aid Of re-
search agencies both educational
and commercial, for the purpose
of studying existing conditions
and developing remedies.
d. Promoting Standardization
of community budgets and ac-
counting systems.
e. Studying the possibility and
expediency of broadening the tax
base through income taxes, sales
taxes. classified property taxes,
and special nuisance taxes.
+. Suggesting to communities
the adoption of system by
which taxes can be paid in in
stallments. with discount for
early payment.
&. Promoting the planning of
public works on longtime
basis, to avoid an unnecessary
burden of capital expenditure in
any single year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
N. E. Communities
Begin To Cut Costs
Waterbury Listed Among Many Cities Reporting to
N.E. Council Early This Month

Boston, March 25-"New Eng.
land communities now realize the
seriousness of the tax situation and
are organizing for economy In
1882" John F. Tinsley, chairman
of the community development
committee Of the New England
Council reported at the Twenty
fifth quarterly meeting. just held.
Following emphasis by the New
England Council on the necessity
for action, 80 New. England COM
raunities reported the formation of
tax committees or taxpayers asso-
Citations, Mr. Tinsley said. The
campaign which has been carried
OH by the council through its COM
munity development committee
has sought to stimulate action by
New England cities and towns on
their problems of taxation and
public expenditure.
Working through the chambers
OF commerce, the committee ad-
vocated> meetings Of taxpayers in
every New England community. At
these meetings, data on the in
crease Of public expenditure in
comparison with increases in popu-
lation and Industrial activity. and
facts on the operation of local tax
payers associations were given
consideration.
Many New England cities and
towns have taken action toward
decreasing their expenses. The
following are excerpts from some
Of the reports made to the New
England Council before March /:
Manchester, N. H.: Proposed 10
per cent cut In city budget.
Rochester, N. H.: Reduced budg-
ct $4,000 for 1892.
Rutland, VT: Committee from
chamber OF commerce worked
with city officials. Budget cut.
st Johnsbury, VT: Tax rate low
cred five cents on the dollar In
1881, lowered from 2.75 to $50 in
1882. No wage reductions.
Belmont, Mass: Proposed cut OF
$4,000 in budget. No general
wage cuts; fewer capital expendi-
lures.
Boston, Mass: Huge cut in 1892
budget proposed; strict economy
program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Fitchburg, Mass: Budget reduced
100000 for 1882.
Greenfield, Mass: Taxpayers
committee from chamber of COM
merce worked with city finance
committee to reduce budget; sue
ceeded in retaining tax rate at 1881
level, although an $500 rise had
been anticipated.
Newton, Mass: Budget for 1882
cut $4,000; expenses Of all de-
partments pared down.
New Bedford, Mass: Taxpayers
association working with city Off
Gals have reduced net debt Of city
100000, and valuations over
$71.000,000 since 1926.
Revere, Mass: Proposed reduce
ton In tax rate from SAL to $37.
Springfield, Mass: Proposed 10
per cent budget cut for 1892.
Weymouth, Mass: Decrease of
between s1.2o and $3.50 per thou
sand In tax burden effected.
Providence, r.. l.: Active tax
committee from chamber Of COM
merce working with city officials
recommends strict economy, no in
creases.
bridgeport, COnn.s Tax rate Tor
1882 cut. Chamber OF commerce
tax committee cooperating with
city officials.
Hartford, Conn.,: Reduced budg-
ct for 1882 from $11,335,00S to
$10.029,118.
Waterbury, Conn: Tax rate re-
duced. Reduction made possible
by strict economy in all depart
ments, centralized purchasing,
limited personnel, and elimination
of borrowing in anticipation OF
taxes.
The community development
committee of the New England
Council. having sought to arouse
New England communities to ac-
ton, Is now turning it's attention
to the problem Of taxation In the
states. The following recommen.
dations have been submitted by the
committee to each Of the six state
divisions Of the New England
Councils:
/. That each state council set
up a committee on taxation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

in the present budget is only 10
per cent for Central and rs per
cent for the three Branches,
against the national average need
of 20 per cent and the state aver
age Of 80 per cent when times are
good.
II the Y. M. c. A. just had to
serve its own paid members, 1t
would have no problem now. AS a
Christian Association should, how
ever, 1t is in the midst Of a great
service program to the young men
out Of work, and 1t cannot turn
back. It thus puts its case squarely
up to the people Of greater Wa
terbury in whose name 1t serves.
The Executive session las night
was attended by President Lev!
Wilcox, Treasurer c. Dana Tyack,
John A. Coe, John B. Goss, Rich
ard D. Ely, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, and General Sec
rotary Herbert s. Smith. The above
statement was given out this MORN
ing by the general secretary.
With a total of 919 subscriptions,
totaling $29,006.50 1t was voted to
continue the campaign until next
Wednesday night. Officials
thanked the workers for the hard
work they had done, and the
workers voted to continue to work
until wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

LAWYER BARROW
WILL PLEAD The
UNWRITTEN LAW
That Is the Defepse He
Will Probably Put Up
in the Honolulu Murder
Case
BY DAN CAMPBELL

(Copyright 1882 by United PPress)
Honolulu, T. H., March 25.-
(UP)-Clarence, barrow, 75-year-
old veteran of many famous
legal battle, apparently was de-
termined to-day to appear In cir
cult court and plead the unwritten
law for Honolulu's accused honor
slayers."
Although barrow in a startling
public statement was thought to
have attacked the basic defense
plea of alarm cloc insanity" the
United Press learned authorize
lively this plea has been definitely
decided upon.
The new chief defense counsel
was prepared to ask another con-
tinuance Of the trial from March >2s
to April 4. BY that time, he said,
Mrs Granville Roland Fortescuc
New York and Washington society
matron, her son-in-law, Lieutenant
Thomas H. Massie, and A. j. Lord
and A. o. Jones, navy enlisted men.
They were indicted on second de-
gree murder charges in the STAY
ing of Joe Kahahawai, Jr. He was
one Of five islanders tried last De-
cember on charges of attacking
ITALIA Fortescue Massie, the navy
officers young bride.
barrow, arriving yesterday, as
sailed the new Hawaiian law which
makes attacks on women a capital
offense. But as to the unwritetn
law-the essence of the so-called
alarm clock insanity defense
barrow was reticent.
II am not one Of those fanatics
who thinks all laws are good"
Darrow said. There are alto
gether too many of them. Soon
the only place where you can live
decently will be in prison"
Meanwhile, the United Press was
assured that alarm clock insanity
will be the defense. Psychiatrists
have explaied this as a type of
temporary insanity.
It was intimated that sight of
Kahahawai reminded the defend
ants of Mrs Massie's treatment by
her attackers. Under such circum-
stances, they could have lost con-
troll of their senses, according to
alienists.
"The death penalty for attack
ers is plain idiotic," barrow said.
Even life Imprisonment is too Sc
we're. There are too many fine
questions of fact to make any arbi-
trarily fixed penalty just"
The defense has conferred with
DR. Robert B. Faus, prominent
island psychiatrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

A months mind mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at st Joseph's
church for the late Rev Peter Paul
Saurusaitis, former pastor Of the
parish, who died in Vilkavieviskis,
Lithuania, March 8.
Father Saurusaitis was very well
known in Waterbury and all over
the New England states. He was
q frequent contributor to the news
papers, and shortly before his de-
parture for theold country paid a
visit to this office. He labored
hard for the building up of st Jo-
seph's parish and always took
pride in referring to the success
of his people in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
SOUNDS REASONABLE

Indianapolis, ina - In explain
ing why he lost control Of his taxi
and crashed into another car,
Charles Angleton, "a, had good
story. He said that on pulling hard
on the steering wheel his hand slip
ped and that his elbow cracked
against the cab door. The blow on
the crazy bone" temporarily dazed
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
/"
Look ID when
ayoung girl

"VV7HEN ! was just q young sifl
w At home, I tookLydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Think young girls need il Is much
as married women do.
sTam . married woman now my.
self. ! have four girls and one boy.
! took the Vegetable Compound
before my 6rss baby was born!
'Isske itwheneverf get rundown
and is helps me wonderfully" Mrs.
Rolla Cook, 3l4 w. sth Street.
osweso. New Yofk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
COPIES OF BOOKLET
MAY BE HAD FREE

The article in the Democrat yes
terday on 1.-THE Mattatuck State
Forest" by Arthur F. Blewitt OF
this city, attracted much atten-
ton and many inquiries have to
be made as to whether it can be
found. The booklet will be sent
free to all who write for 1t to the
state Forester at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 25-(UP)-
Weather forecast:
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont:
Cloudy and warmer tonight and
Saturday, probably light snow
changing to rain.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut: Cloudy and warmer to-
night and Saturday, probably
showers.
Temperatures
washington, March 25--CUPl-
Highest temperatures YESTERDAY
ana lowest last night in 20 cities
as reported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
LEARN TO PLAY
THE PIANO FREE
Starting Saturday, March 26, and Continu
ing Every Saturday in The
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT

will begin not
the other.
You will place the instructions in The Democrat
interesting
This simple that child its aid be
proficiency fundamental
possible
pleasure making fascinating all
you
plan any person will reach
where simple popular music and II he
probability he will, Wa
terbury possible training
Evening star., 1932-03-27

King Alfonso. exiied ruler oJ
Spain, can smile despite ou
has soorries. The ex-m0nGvch
is residing with his fsmily is
o villa near Paris. Recent
dispatches say he may yet
astemPs to regein his thveSe.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BY LOUIS LUCIEN.

PARIO.
ONTAINEBLEAU, the former favorite
residence of Napoleon l., has becme
once more a royal residence, with this
difference-it shelters not an Emperor
of France, but the King of Spain, Al
Evening star., 1932-03-27

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Evening star., 1932-03-27

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Evening star., 1932-06-12
DIVER SUCCUMBS
TO BROKEN NECK
Coroner Gives Accident Certificate
in Case of W. Rohrer,
Beach Victim.

William Rohrer, 81, of 1915 Thirty
first street, who suffered broken neck
when he dived about 20 feet into 2
feet of water at Chesapeake Beach Fri
day, died in Emergency Hospital early
last night. A certificate of accidental
death was issued by the coroner.
Rohrer and two companions stopped
at the beach for a swim while motoring
from Baltimore to Washington. He
went out on a lorg pier and leaped of1
at point where he believed the water
deep enough for diving. He landed on
the back of his head.
He was removed. paralyzed, to the
railroad station and taken to the hos
pital Two ambulances from Prince
Georges County broke down en- route
and third was necessary.
Rohrer, an engineer, attended George
town University and later entered the
employment Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. He later did engineering work
here and in New York City. During
the World War he served overseas with
the railroad engineers.
He was born in Altoona, Pa, but lived
most of his life here. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Alice v. Rohrer; two
sisters, Mrs. Basil D. Boteler and Mrs.
H. w. Bennett of Washington, and two
brothers. r. T. Rohrer of Bluemont,
Va, and F. S. Rohrer Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
|BANK OFFERS $1,000
FOR HOLD-UP MEN
Robbers of Two Branches
Last Friday and January
IS CIasSed as Same.

A reward of $1,000 was offered late
yesterday by the Washington Mechan-
les Savings Bank for the apprehension
and conviction of any of the robbers
who held up the Georgia avenue
branch Of that institution Friday
morning and the East Capitol street
branch January Is.
In the notice Of the reward, the men
who held up the two branch banks are
classed as one group. indicating that, in
the opinion of the bank officials. both
robberies were perpetrated by the same
gang.
Police, however. had not found any
evidence last night to support this con-
tention. other than similarity Of meth
ods used in both hold-ups.
In each instance armed robbers en-
tered the bank in broad daylight and
forced the bank employees to lie on the
floor while they proceeded to rifle the
tellers' tills.
Late yesterday Detective F. o. Brass
took into custody a suspect in the
Georgia avenue case, but he was re-
leased a few hours later after ques-
tioning.
Last night police still were without
clues as to the identity of the five rob-
bers who made their getaway Friday
with S9031 in car bearing Maryland
tags. They were last seen travelling
south on New Hampshire avenue to-
ward the downtown section of the city.
In the robbery of the East Capitol street
bank January Is more than Sl4, ZOO was
stolen.