davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31

NDREw w. MELLON was shot by
Vice President Curtis this morn
ing IN duel"
Such q headline In 1882 could
n not be much more startling than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
State History
Teachers Assn
Will Meet at Wesleyan
University Middle
town Tomorrow

Five members of the Crosby
high school faculty will attend the
Connecticut History Teachers as
ISOLATION all-day conference at
Wesleyan university in Middletown
Tomorrow while simultaneously
three other Crosby teachers will
attend the New England chapter of
American Association of Teachers
of Spanish meeting at Yale uni
versity.
The Crosby delegation to the
first named meeting will be head
ed by Miss Elizabeth Kane. head
of the history department at that
institution and vice. president of
the Connecticut History Teachers
association and will include the
Misses Julia Sullivan, Helen
Haugh, Catherine Conpor and Rose
Finkelstein. Clarence L. Tappin,
head of the Crosby Spanish de-
partment, and the Misses Angie
Keene and Kathryn Hayes will at
tend the Spanish Teachers gather
ing at Lampson Hall. Yale.
The history teachers session to-
morrow morning will be devoted to
business in general while the after
noon period will be given over to
speakers. A program of promin-
emit speakers is scheduled for the
Spanish Teachers meeting and In
cludes c. P. Harrington OF Kent
school, DR. Tarr OF Princeton and
Prof Arratia of Brooklyn college.
N. Y. c.. The meeting will be
conducted by Prof Ernest J. Hall
of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

A DoubIy Spot ..s ,,-,.
baseball history has been made and reade many
times. 80.
this George Washngtons camp site ana
Harlem River approach 8s i.%ts
hill just beyond n
the stadium
those
when crowds are gathering and leaving G4
o ii
Leaning
voice of guide comes out o.
Alexander Hamilton He mar
survived his death and VINO
Boneparte.
The old voice the guide
on: battle Ha
during the Harlem Heghts
of his men were
encamped and flats
pitching?" plump and bored VISITOR
amusing Few of the hous
in Having figured tse
winding has been sasneo 20
it's any side streets these days
And gagsers things re- tough
feeding
given after cancellations came roll
Gotham Geanings
Sally Eers returned to her native
belt which she started OF az the stage sae
in the bright lights Nor 90 .heS care ~
me @ BROKEN en Tneaser Guild
line get old copies ne
There's something finding turtles living 81 hoors
lney re pe.s -
BourkeWhte. famous photographer Anu uo se
min the Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
PRIME MINISTER
MCDONALD HAD
TO RETURN HOME
Eyes Failing Him at the
League Session and
Flying Boat Sent After
Him to Geneva

London, April 22-(U. P.) Pos
sibility that Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald might be forced to
retire from public life to save his
eye-sight increased to-day with re-
ports that a flying boat had been
sent to Geneva to bring him back to
England Immediately.
The reports originated at the Fe-
lixstone Airdrome. where officials
said the largest cabin fiying-b boat at
the airdrome left for Geneva last
night. Air ministry officials report
edly received an urgent request
from the physicians who accom-
panied Macdonald to the world dis
armament conference.
The prime minister underwent an
operation on his left eye recently.
Now both eyes are affected. He be-
came temporarily blind recently
while leaving the house of COM
mons and was forced to adjourn a
cabinet meeting suddenly to relieve
strain on his eyes. The Evening
Standard said Macdonald's condi-
ton was "a matter Of grave con-
Germ" and that he might be forced
to resign in favor of Stanley Bald
win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Advances in
Light Alloys
E. H. Dix Of Pittsburg Adj
dresses Local Meeting

Speaking before a group of
about rs members of the local
chapter of the Society for Steel
Treating, e. H. DIX of the u. s.
Aluminium company of Pittsburg,
Penn, last night gave very in
teresting talk in the auditorium of
the Chase companies building on
Grand street on new developments
In light alloys. Mr. Dix ex-
planned the origin and first expert
ments In aluminium dating back to
the early 18th century.
In 1885, he told his listeners, the
first commercial application of
aluminium was made when the
early pioneers in this field devised
and produced aluminium cooking
utensils which up to the present
time are considered the most prac-
ticai and popular Of all household
goods.
However, in 1919. the first pure
aluminium was produced to de-
gree OF 99.6 per cent. Previous
to that time the greatest percent
age attained was IS per cent In
purity
!. &. Mckinney. director Of the
National Society for Steel Treat-
ing was also present at the local
auditorium. He spoke on the
work Of the society In general and
ALSO ompdimented the local chap
ter on the rapid strides made In
membership.
Al q dinner preceding the meet
ing, held at the Waterbury club.
r. A. Jackie. works manager OF
the Chase companies. Inc. also
compIImented the society and par
ticularly the local chap on the
constant efforts being made to Gre
ate lively interest IN nke1 treating
theories IN Waterbury.
3. Q. Epauld1ng. chcif metal
Iurkisf OF the American Brass Co,
acted ~ chairman last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
SO Million People
Support u. S. Banks
Public Confidence Inspiring w. R. Morehouse Tells
Savings Division Bankers at Western Conference

cause it is earning them no money.
he said, asserting that probably
not S per cent of our people can
stand to have their funds idle for
as long as one. year, and we can
depend on good old human nature
to get these millions back into the
banks" A large part Of the drop
shown during the present period
in savings bank deposits. he added,
was on account of people who had
saved for a rainy day" and were
using their funds in the emer-
gency. They will become great
boosters for savings accounts in
the future" he declared, because
they have had their practical
demonstration Of the benefits Of
savings.
"You may rest assured that they
will never want to be without an
account in the future" he de-
clared. "As soon as recovery sets
in, watch savings accounts grow.
Watch financial advertising boom.
There are better days ahead for
our banks.
millions on millions of people
have bank accounts and there Ia
no law that ,compels them to keep
their funds in any bank. The fact
that they have maintained their
accounts throughout these trouble
some times and are making mill
lions of new deposits daily is con-
elusive evidence that the public
has justified confidence in YOUR
hankSn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

A feet of three planes from
Hartford will be on hand to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock for the
dedfcatory services of the Water
bury council OF Boy. Scouts air
marking sign which was completed
Yesterday afternoon Off Bunker
HfIl avenue by members of the
scort aeronautic club. Commits
sioner Charles l.. Morris and Depu-
tv Commissioner Of Aviation Jack
I.enox will attend the ceremonies.
One Of the three planes will be
Photographic ship which will take
pictures of the proceedings.
To-morrow's program will fea-
ture the dropping of sheepskins
from a state plane which will ny
over the market. They Will be
dropped by message parachutes
and will be received by two scouts
and turned over to- the state avia-
ton commissioner. A letter from
Governor Wilbur L. Cross Will ac-
com pany the sheepskins which
will then be presented the scouts
by the commissioner, as VIII cef-
tificates of awards for members
Of troop IL who were instrumental
in, completing the air marking yes,
terday with Scout Executive Ar
thur d. Marston.
All scout troops of Waterbury
are requested to attend the dedica-
tory exercises and 1t is expected
that all scouts and leaders VIII
show in official uniform. Deputy
Commissioner Jack Lenox may ny
over the sign today to attain COM
PASS directions and save time Tor
the three state plans coming mere,
Members Of the Boy Scout
Aeronautic club include: President,
Louis Monnerat of troop -, vice.
president and secretary. Robert L.
Curtis of Troop II, Wallace Finke
Of Troop 10, Raymond White and
Joseph Dessereau Of Troop %,
Harry Bartlett of Troop Z, and
Robert Lideli, Robert Seaman and
Roy German of Troop II.
The air marker, made up Of the
word waterbury" and painted In.
chrome yellow which consumed
eight gallons of paint and which
is more than 100 feet. long and 10
feet broad, is in accordance with
the state ruling Of such ground
markers. Over the center of the
werd waterbury" is an arrow
about so feet long in the center
of which Is large letter N, point
ing northerly. To the north of the
letter "W" in the marking Is ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
PLANES TO AID In Defeating AIR GUIDE
MOTHER INSISTS
ON EDUCATING
HER CHILDREN
Vine1and, N. j., Board of
Education Will Give Her
Warning and Then Take
Her Into Court

vineland, N. j., April 22-(UP)
- A mothers determination to be
the mentor of her own children
promised today to become matter
of civic concern in vineland follow
ing days Of protest on the part of
school authorities.
Despite the pleas of authorities
and threats to take her into court
unless she abandoned her fireside
classroom, Mrs Arthur J. Smart
stood with her husband in reiter-
ating that she Is better qualified to
teach her four small children than
the public school teachers.
"The committee has decided to
follow the usual procedure" Wei
der said. "Mr and Mrs Smart will
be given five days in which to send
their two oldest children. Melville.
10, and Elizabeth z, to school. In
the event they fail to comply, the
committee will seek a. rule to show
cause and then apply to Judge
Francis A. Stanger for court or
der to compel them oabide by the
state compulsory education laws"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Miss Liebreich
Awarded $1,000
Compensated for Death of
Brother Year Ago

Miss Victoria Liebreich Of Bucks
Hill is awarded $881.47 and O. doc
tors bill Of $420 in q compensa-
ton award for the death Of her
brother, Otto Liebreich, in q de-
cision handed down by Compensa--
ton Commissioner Frederic M.
williams to-day. The claim was
presented against #. B. Liebreich
another brother who leased the
Bucks Hill farm from the estate
of his mother, Mrs Liebreich. over
whose estate Victoria IL adminis-
tratrix.
According to the award. the
$SSl.47 represents hospital and
nursing and funeral bills paid by
Victoria out Of the estate. during
otto's illness. The $420 u the bin
due DR. Edward Kirschbaum which
Commissioner williams orders paid.
The respondent who was repre-
scented by Attorney Dickinson. ap-
pearing for the insurance COM
pany, argued that the award should
not be paid because the terms Of
the policy stated otto was em-
ployed az q farm hand. Commits
afoner williams denied the claim
on the grounds that the principal
feature OF the Liebreich farm con-
Sisted Of raising and fattening pigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

st Louis, Mo, April 22-More
than fifty million people maintain
savings accounts, and added mill
lions have commercial accounts IN
the banks. making millions Of
dollars Of new deposits daily"
which indicates the deservedly
great confidence which the general
public has in these financial insti-
buttons, w. r. Morehouse, vice
president Of Security First Ma
tional bank Of Los Angeles, to-day
told the session of Western Re-
gional Savings conference being
held here under auspices Of the
savings division of the American
Bankers association.
Hoarders soon begin to wish
they had not taken their money
out of banks as they read of cash
lost through fires and robberies.
and also become discontinued be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Pleading hunger as the motive
for his actions in burglarizing a
store, Phillip Gaudiosi, 81. of 176
Lakewood road was found guilty
this morning Of breaking and en-
tering and entering and given a
suspended Jail sentence of six
months. The youth will be obliged
to report weekly to the probation
officer.
Young Gaudiosi broke into the
Junior Meat Market on the Frost
road last Tuesday morning and In
stealing a box Of oranges dropped
a card case containing his motor
vehicle registration and license.
This furnished the police with a
clue as to his Identification and
he was taken into custody within
a few hours after the break" was
discovered by Patrolmen William
Dwyer and Patrick Quincy. Gau-
diosi later confessed to members
OF the detective bureau that he
staged the break"
In court this morning the young
man claimed that he and his
mother and five brothers and sis
ters were without sustenance and
he was anxious to obtain foor for
then. It will be recalled that his
father was murdered several years
ago by a neighbor, James Gizzi. In
his haste to get something and
make a getaway the youth over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Brush Fires in
Various Parts
Five Calls Sent in From
Different Sections of
City To-day

Five more brush fires in various
parts of the city were added to-
day to the fire departments grow
ing list of spring activitieA
To-day was comparatively quiet,
however, compared to yesterday
mornings busy rush, including the
fire, which destroyed a big truck
owned by the Apothecaries Hall
company. The big machine caught
fire on the Southington mountain
and was reduced to- mass of
wreckage. Members of the chemi-
cal company from headquarters
were made i'll by chemicals. ALL,
however, were on duty to-day with
the exception Of Private Patrick
Lynch. He and Private William
Hogan suffered considerably from
chlorine gas. The latter, however,
reported for duty this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The democratic electors OF the
Town Of WATERFOWL registered to
vote in caucus are requested to
meet in the Town Hall on Thurs
day evening, April 20. 1882 at 7:16
(E.s.T.) for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to be held in
Hartford May 16 and II. 1892, for
the election of delegates to the
Democratic National Convention to
be held In Chicago. Illinois, and
for the appointment Of o Demo-
cratic Town Committee. A
ny order Of the Town Committee.
y. J. CANF1Er4D.
Dated At wstertown. Conn., April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Suspended Jail
Term For Gaudiosi
Found Guilty Of Breaking and Entering-Pleads Want
of Food for Family

looked bread and an assortment
Of meat and seized a box Of
oranges. The attention of the
court was called to the fact that
the store was not searched for
money.
AS 1t was the first time eau
diosi has been arrested on serious
charge Judge T. ". Meyer gave
him the benefit of any doubt which
might exist and. placed him on
probation.
The police suggested to the
young man that he and his brother
get rid Of their cars and 1t is likely
that they will avoid considerable
trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
ONE DRY AGENT
WAS PUNCHED

Albany, N. r, April 22-(UP)
--Irate citizens, 1000 in number,
drew threateningly around six AL
bany prohibition agents last night
after a brewery raid.
One agent was punched in the
face, and the dry squads automo-
bile damaged. A police riot squad
dispersed the crowd.
The incident occurred while the
agents were dismantling fixtures in
The brewery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
New Britain Man
Hanged Himself
to His Truck

New Britain, Conn, April 22z-
(UP)-Earl A. Leonard, %, was
found dead to-day, hanging from
a truck loaded with furniture
which he was to have driven to
Providence. r. l.. and Springfield,
Mass, to-day.
His suicide was attributed to
dependency over having recently
been put on a reduced schedule of
employment. Shortly before he
went to the garage he had been
laughing and joking with his
mother. He left wife and in
FAINT girl. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
BEAUTY PRIZE
WINNER CAUGHT
in PITTSBURG
lo-Year-Old Girl ! Disap-
.peared From Home in
Mass. and Took With
Her $4,000 Of Dads
Money

swampscott. Mass. April 20 =
(UP) - Police today received
word of the arrest of Angelina
Mastromarino. 19-year-old beauty
prize winner. in Pittsburgh, Pa,
rooming house. She had been the
object Of a police search since
February 18, when she left the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mris
Martin Mastromarino of this city.
presumably for Lynn, where she
was employed.
Her father, proprietor Of va
riety store, discovered the loss OF
$4,000 after her departure and
charged the daughter with larceny
OF the money. According to spo-
lice, she was believed to have
eloped. She was with a man
thought to be her husband when
arrested, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
SOUTH MAI NSIREET

An automobile operated by Mrs
Rose Silver of Is Buckingham
street struck and injured Samuel
Samnick, So. of 703 South Main
street last evening. Mr. Samnick was
taken to the Waterbury hospital
shortly after the accident. There
was no apparent serious injury and
he insisted on going home. He was
returned to the hospital this morn
ing and x-rays indicated a frac-
tured bone in his lower left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Paramount Issues
Threat to Remove
Screen People

Hollywood, April 22-(UP)-
Paramount studios to-day issued
an ultimatum threatening to re-
move Marlene Dietrich, actress,
and Joseph Won Sternberg, direc-
tor, from the studio payroll unless
they begin work Monday on THE
Blonde Venus
Studio officials said production
OF the picture had been held up
for more than q month because the
star and director had expressed
dissatisfaction with the story. Won
Sternberg wrote the original story
but said the picture would, prove
q disappointment il produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

fed by garbage collected from res
taurants and private homes.
He finds that Otto was within
the terms Of the policy and was
injured while in the course Of his
employment. In January Of 1880
when he fell on the sidewalk on
Plaza avenue while collecting gar
bage. The injuries resulted In his
death ON March 10, 1881.
Miss Liebreich was represented
by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
CHICKEN MARKET AND
) STORE BROKEN INTO

A chicken market at 81 Bishop
street and q store at John street
were broken into during the night.
A quantity Of cigarets and candy
was taken from the latter place.
The visitors to the chicken market
were In apparent search for money.
They took nothing Of value
az Tar as the owner could determine
after an inventory this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
BOY SCOUT
SAVED BROTHER

Sharon, Conn, April 22-UP)-
Two-year-old Francis Carberry
was alive to-day probably because
his brother, Vincent, Is. was a Boy
Scout.
When Francis stumbled into the
Sharon Valley stream yesterday,
Vincent and Bruce Potter. a
neighbor, hauled him out, uncon-
scious.
Vincent Immediately began re-
suscitation methods learned as a
Boy Scout and did so thorough a
job DIR Howard Hansell found on
arrival he had no task to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Divorced Wife of
Aged Scribner
Sues His Sons

Kansas City, Mo, April 22--
(UP)-Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Doss.
rs, who recently divorced Frank
Scribner, 81, to-day asked q cir
cult court jury to award her $780,
900 from Scribner's two sons.
Frank and O. j., for alienation of
affections.
when we were married, he
called me sugar lump and called
him baby doll,'" she testified.
'but the day after the wedding,
his sons came and took him away,
and when he returned he was cross
and ugly" -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Three Hartford
Ships On Program
Tomorrow Afternoon
Bunker Hill Marking Gets Official Recognition at 2
pm. Saturday Aviation Commissioner and AS
sistant to Participate

foot circle with the abbreviated
word "BTHNY" written in 1t. An
arrow from the circle, about 40
feet long. points to the Bethany
air port. Under the word water
bury" is an arrowhead pointing to-
ward the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
DECISION RESERVED IN
DIVORCE ACTION

Judge Newell Jennings reserved
decision today on the uncontested
divorce action Of Vincenxa Ptz-
zarelli of New Haven against James
Pizzarelli which was tried before
him In superior court. The action
was brought on grounds of deser-
ton. The plaintiff said she was is
years old when she married the
defendant at Jersey City but that
he liked drinking and women too
much to make their married life
happy. She said he left her home
IN New Haven seven years ago and
has not seen him since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
CHAPLIN RECOVERY

Singapore, April 22-tUP1
Charles Chaplin mas making a SAT-
isfactory recovery here today
from an attack of dengue fever
but plans for his departure Sunday
to continue his Far Eastern tour
remained uncertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
HAWKS IMPROVES

Boston, April 22-lUP)-The
condition of Captain Frank NJ
Hawks, injured speed flyer. was re-
ported as good at Phillips house
to-day after a minor operation last
night to remove small facial
bone and drain an abcess under
his chiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Hungary IL increasing import du.
rates. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Greece's rug industry is growing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-08
Ako svieti nasa zem?

U6enci tvrdia, ze nasa Zem
svieti do vesmfru svetlom mo-
lrym. Keby sa niekto idival ma
nasu zem $ Mesiaca, videl by pew
niny ako svetle skvrny a oceany
ako skvrny temne. Ale uz maj
blizsej stanice vesmiru, z nasho
suseda Marsu videl by len maly
svetelny kot1c - to by bola ma
sa Fem a obyvatelia vzdiale-
neho Saturnu by uz museli pou-
zlvat' vel mi silneho d 'alekohl a.
du, ably Fem - hviezdu ma nebi
este vypatrali. 2 d'alsej planety
Uranu by vsetka velkolepost' Ze-
me 1plne zmizla 20 vsetkej tei
jej vznesenosti, ktorl pozoruje.
me my, pozemst 'ania okolo seba
by uz nezostalo mic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-08
vAzNA sCH0DZA ODBoRU
GIL. N. s. s.

Odbor Gil. N. S. s. bude mat
svoju riadnu schodzu dna II.
julia, v pondelok vecer. Schodza
sa zacne prlsne 0 Z. hodine. Zia-
aanf ste bratia sestry sa do
stavit' ma tuto schodzu, lebo ma.
me vel'mi vazne zalezitosti ku
vybaveniu, ktore sa uz d'alej cd
lott nem0zu.
Budeme riesit al mimoriad-
nej konvencii, ci odbor tym sd.
hlasi alebo ME. Konvencia nam
je potrebna, ably sa do nasej mi
lei organizacie zaviedoI Ease po.
riadok a pokoj, zeby uz net1pe.
la. Zalezi to ma mas: ano alebo
nie. Boly easy, my SINE ostali a
peniaze sa minuly. A tax .neza-
budnite dna IL. julia prlst vsetc.
na schodzu.
J. Antal, nGt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-08
Zpravodaj,
VYDARENY PIKNIK YOUNGS.
SLOW. POLTT. KLUBU.

Minulej nedeli, dna 3. julia od-
byval Youngstownsky Slov. Po-
liticky Klub svoj kazdorocny
vylet v krasnej zahrade pana An
talika ma South Meridian Rd. Ac-
prave nebol ten najlepsi cas- ma
vylet, lebo bolo este zachmiirene
od predobedu a vyzeralo, re bu-
de padat, dazd', predsa vytrfma-
10 az blfzko do vecera, ked' "a
calo kropit', ale to w neposko-
dilo, lebo kazdy boil uz v dobrej
nalade a pod vel 'kymi stromami
V zahrade bolo ako pod siatra-
mi. Tam nikto nezmoknul zvon-
ku, iba mono zdnuka. Teda W.
let trval az do tmavej noel a boil
jeden z najvydarenejsich pikni-
kov tohto klubu.
Videli SINE tam vsetkych po-
prednejsich slovenskych politika-
row politikarky. Videli SINE tam
nasich ctihodnych sudcov, ako
sudcu Jenkinsa, sudcu Lyons a
sudcu Woodside, ktorf sa ma
mi znamenite zabavili peknymi
recami mas pochvalili, "a co i'm
srdecna vd'aka. Videli sme tam
al mnohych mestskych vysokych
dradnikov a inych nasich ameri-
ckych priatel 'ov, ktori sa nami
zabavali al 81 zaspievali nase
pekne slovenske piesne. Pravda,
nevedeH, ze co spievaju, ale pre-
dsa ich vyt 'ahoyali.
Vsetkym host'om a pomocnf-
kom ako al ilradnikom klubu a
zabavnemu yyboru srdecna vd'a-
ka "a vsetko, elm prispeli ku do.
brej zabave ma tomto vydarenom
pikniku.
Dopisovatel'.