davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

IA mily of J. Garrett Beltzell
owning his own home, provid-
ing shelter and comfort for his
wife and children and protec-
tion for his loved ones in case
OF death or misfortune.
The average man drifts from
year to year without any real
objective and without accumu-
1ating a dollar. If his salary
Is increased, he buys a new
automobile or rents a better
home, and when summer comes
convinceS himself he needs a
vacation, and at the end of
each year he is just where he
started, with nothing saved.
In an incredibly short number
OF years he realizes his pro-
ductiveness is on the decline
and 1t takes every cent to meet
the necessities of life, and buy
ing a home is then impossible.
His only future then Is to live
with his children. who would
rather have a place by them
selves.
The hardest part in buying
q home is to make a decision
and therein lies the secret of
all success, the ability to take
advantage of an opportunity
when it presents itself. The
successful person sees an op-
portunity and takes advantage
Of it and the unsuccessful one
sees the same opportunity,
thinks Of many reasons why
ne should not do so and when
IL is too late resorts to the
feeble excuse that everything
happens for the best. trying
to excuse himself for not
having done something he
could easily have accomplished.
Own Your Home
Make up your mind today
that you are going to be
successful. Buying a home is
:the easiest way to save money,
for you are saving without
effort. Be your own landlord
and pay rent to yourself, and
an average Of approximately
10 per cent Of the monthly
payment will be your saving.
It is fun to own your own
home and in addition to your
pride and comfort for your
self and family, the satisfac-
tion of knowing you at last are
on the right road to a con.
Sistent monthly saving and
old age, independence will
more than compensate you for
the small amount of cash
necessary to make the initial
payment.
Below is an example of what
buying a home will mean to
you:
Price, $3.50. Based on $500
cash and $69.50 a month over
a period necessary to pay for
the house.
Price, $3.50; cash payment,
$500; interest at 6 per cent on
the remaining balance.
If you rent, all you pay is
gone. When you buy a home,
consider the interest as rent
and you save the difference,
which amounts to the follow
ing:
Average monthly payment,
$69.50; average monthly inter
est, $18.63; average monthly
saving, $50.87.
Ask yourself two questions:
How long does it take to pay
rent and then how long does
It take to own a home?
Own your own home no mat
ater how modest, and be for
ever relieved of that pitiable
condition, old age dependence.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
LuchS
Is Chosen
= Director

The Washington Real Estate
Board has just adopted a new
idea which they will put into
effect next Tuesday at 1890 at
the Ambassador Hotel.
They will hold a weekly busi-
ness luncheon where real estate
deals, valuations, and so forth,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

will be discussed. Morton J. Luchs,
vice president of Shannon &
Luchs Company, was chosen di-
rector to direct these real estate
discussions.
These meetings will only touch
on the larger properties, such as
business properties, apartment
houses, small investment proper
ties and vacant land. The sale
of homes, mortgages, and so forth,
will not be discussed at these
meetings.
All brokers and their statesmen
or leasing men interested in the
sale, exchange or leasing of any
of these larger properties will at
tend these meetings. The meetings
will be closed to outsiders.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Helpful Contrast
Aided bu ShinOLeS

White shingle walls give a
pleasing effect in both color
ana texture for a suburban home,
they are refreshing in the con.
trast they afford with the green
lawns and planting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

ent upon rel
ativeS or char
table institu-
tions for their
existence.
Deep in the
h e art of
We ryone is
the old age
desire to own
their h m e,
t h e dearest
p l a C e on
earth. Every
m a n should
realize the
duty to his
O ~ S1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
THE COMPETITION AT SPRINGFIELD
Consolidated High School Orchestra to Take Part
 in Exposition
UNDER FLOYD EVANS

The Consolidated High School orchestra, under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, will take part in the prize competition at the East ern States exposition in Springf1eld next week. Seventy members of the band will make the trip. It will mark the sixth time the orchestra has been in competition. Those who will take part include
 First violins: Tofie Thomas, con- certmaster; Urico Rossi. Domenic Mecca, Louis Prusieno, Robert Ford, Frank Donahue, Henry Van- asse, Malcom Palmer, Louis Man ganello, Anthony zinminsky, Ralph Porto, James Mullen.
 Second violins: Peter Mattof, Frank Waitr, Concetta Gentile, Jeannette Wolozin; Edith Sacco, Joseph Cappella, Blanche Green wood, willard Atwater, Robert smith. Paul Oliver, Joseph Grosso, Dante Fabiani, John Korbyszeski, John Crean, Laurence Kalishko, Frank Cambino, Daniel Mirabilio, Irwin Holzer, Pasquale Petit oiga
 Violas: Maurice Kaufman, Rich ard Taylor, Joseph Tirendi, Evelyn Alexander, Carl CopelauO, Hv4o Duncan, Otis Caouette, Marie Gem tile. :.
 Cellos: Richard Anatasio, Romeo aDelfino, Jeanne Northrop, Anna Bombaci, George Sunderland, Mor-
 Flute an oboe: Beatrice Engler and Angelo Anatasio.
 Clarinets: Joseph DeCorso,
 Clarinets: George Lanone. Jos- eph DeCorso, Raymond Gogle wes- ki, Louis piNicola.
 Plane: Eva 1nsero and Repecca Levinson.
 Bassoon: Vigil Sciullo. x,,
 Trumpets: salvatore Calvo, Wll- liam Kiedsl, Frank Pryzbysz. Stan- ley Malinawski. .
 French horn: Lawrence Shanney.
 Trombone: George Armbraster' Edwin Braun, Edson Mcintyre;
 Bass viols: John Stewart, .Jonn stollar. Mario Anatasio.
 Tuba: Budren Lowe. Andrew Monogan. o.,,
 Harp Miss Betty Mink of colum- bia school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
OFFICER IDENTIFIES ACCUSED IN COURT
Jail Youth; Shots
 Fail To Stop Him
Joseph Tomasaitis Fired Upon While Fleeing From
 Automobile

A jail sentence of thirty days was meted out to-day in police court to Joseph Tomasaitis, 25, of 46 Rail- road Hill street who gave. the poe lice one of the most exciting chases in several months. Tomasai- tis was captured early this morn ing after the residents of North Leonard street had been awakened by the noise of four shots being fired. The shots were intended to frighten Tomasaitis in coming to a standstill. The effect achieved, however, was contrary to what the police expected. TomasAitig simply kept going until he stumbled and fell. Even then he preferred to bat tie with his captors, but was sub dued.
 In court to-day the young man was charged with intoxicatier and with tarnpering with an, autono- bile. He was found guilty on the first count, but given a suspended sentence on the second. He didn't recall what had happened or why he had been arrested.
 Tomasaitis was found tamperlng with a machine on North Leonard street hy Patrolmen Joseph McCar- thy and Thomas Bedding of the police motor patrol, When he ob- served the police bringing their car to . stop he seized hold of . gallon jug of liqupr and attempt- ed to escape, Four shots were ffsd during the pursuit.
 A collar which matched the colr or of Toma saitis' shirt was found in the pocket of the machtne. The markers of the car were KK-S01, which is listed in the name of olin Fortier of .37 North Leonard street.
 Frank Corieila, 20, of 1SS Hope street, charged with passing a red tyafic light argued successfully that he was not the driver of the machine which violated the law. He proved an alibi. The police ob. tained the marker numbers, but coriella claimed that he was else- where at the time. The police adr raitted that they had no proof as to the identity of the operator, having simply taken the numbers. The young man was disctiAsged.
 Carmine venecas, alias Anna Davis, had her case nolled. She was accused of operating an auto- mobile without a license. She was notified to appear in court after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Smith Picks Hall From Large Crowd
 Of Spectators
Experiences No Trouble in Pointing to Southbury Man, Charged With Selling Whiskey = Another State Witness Duplicates Act of Cop

When Hall was arraisned yes- terday he pleaded not guilty to the charge. His counsel, Attorney George H. Lynch Of this city asked to have the case continued until to- day and advised his client to select court trial.
 This morning when the case was called, Attorney Lynch in- formed the court that the question of identity of Hall would play a vitally important part in the case and asked the court to have the witnesses for. the state kept out of the room before they came to the stand to testify. He cited ruling of the supreme court handed down in the famous Gerald Chapman case wherein it states that segrega- ton of witnesses in a trial was peculiarly within the Jurisprudence of the trial court. Judge Finn was ready to accede to the re- quest but Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, suggested an easier method which was adopted.
 He pointed out that if the ques- tion of identity was so important why couldn't the arresting officer and other witnesses pick out the accused from the court room spec tators.
 That's just the point" MT Lynch added. Hes not in the court room."
 It was decided to postpone the affair until recess time. At that juncture, the court room was cleared of everyone. Officer Smith and Drouin were taken to a pri- vate office in the court house build ing and Hall who had remained out of sight up to this point, joined the spectators in returning to their seats in the court room. Finally all was in order and At torney Larkin called for oficer Smith.
 He came into the court room, walked to the front of the specta- tors rows and after >glancing over the faces looking in his direction, pointed to Hall and said, That's the man." After Officer Smith came Drouin. He also looked over the faces and then pointing to Hall, said quietly, That's him the one with the bushy hair"
 Halls hair IS quite prominent and curly. The case was then put off until the one being tried is finished that is expected to take place this afternoon some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

her machine had sideswiped a car driven by Sergeant Hugh Flaherty.
 After the state had presented it's evidence to-day in the cases of An gslo Mastropietro, 22, of 31 North Leonard street and Constantine Maganafelii, 20, of 26 Lawrence street, coiitinuances were granted until tomorrow morning. Attorney Edward Mascolo and Attorney Harry Krasow were counsel for the accused. The police charge the lads with taking . car owned by William Mack of Bucks hill and driving 1t into the woods near the Pearl Lake road and stripping 1t of three tires and one wheel. The tires were recovered yesterday morning buried in . saad bank. The police were assisted by state- rl1Ants from the youngsters and also by one Michael D'Auselo of Charles street. The last named was apparently pal of the accused and knew all the inside features of the palms to steal the tires and its acceseories.
 Fatroiman Joseph Phelan made the arrests and the tires were re- covered when members of the de- tsctive bureau quizzed the youths. Netther defendant, however, will admit that he drove the car or tampered with 1t in any way.
 The defense will present it's side of the story tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Extra Hands for
 Anniversary
Sears, Roebuck> Employs Additional Help in All
 Stores

The personnel of the Sears Roe buck retail organization, numDere ing in the neighborhood of 16,00O has been appreciably increased py nrana arations for the companys ceiebration of it's 46th Anniver- sarv. according to 8 message re- ceived today by Sidney A. We1ss' manager of the local Sears store from J. M. Barker. vice-president of the company in charge or retaai administration.
 actly what the increase in employ ment will be as a result or our anniversary celebration" said MT Harker's statement, "but unques- tionably a number of new people will be hired in almost all Of the company's 392 stores. "As many of the. new employes will be retained after the anniver- sary as fall business will permit. In efforts to keep our running ex- penses budgeted in a manner con- sistent with sound business prac- tice, the payroll has always been the last item touched, and we have attempted to make 1t include as many individuals as possible. This. of course, Is merely good business because we relieve economic re- covery will parallel closely a rising curve in payrolls."
 ''It would be interesting to fig- ,ure just how many people have been given employment as Q re- suit of this one event promoted by one company, said MT Weiss. "Of course the $2.boo.ooo spent to buy special anniversary merchandise undoubtedly made, for . time at least, thousands of jobs because this buying was, for the most part, in excess of what that normal fall buying of the company would have been,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

There was no doubt in the mind of State Policeman John Smith of the Beacon Falls barracks when he selected from a well-filTed com- mon pleas court room this morn- ing, Gerald Hall of Southbury, as the roadside inn proprietor who sold him whiskey last week. Neither was there any question in the selection made by Alfred Drouin of Southbury, proposed state witness also called upon to identify the accused in connection with the case that is to be tried some time to-day before Judge Ed ward J. Finn.
 Hall was arrested by State Po- 1iceman Victor Clarke and charged with selling liquor after the officer had purchased alleged whiskey from the accused at his Southbury stand, near the dance hall at Lake Zoar last week. The arrest was made on a bench warrant is- sued by Judge Miles F. McNiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Compensation
 Agreements
Several Claims for Dam. ages Caused By ln-
 iuries Settled

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day At the once of Commissioner. Fred- eric M. Williams: M. J. Daily & Sons, Inc, and R. Carozza of 66l South Wilson street, elbow injury. $16.64 weekly; Connecticut Go and B. Bilconi of 4 Post street. back injury, $12.a6 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co and s. Musco, 214 South Leon- ard street, foot injury, $s.02 week. ly; Mutual Aid Unemployment. Inc. and Thomas Kinney of Porter street, leg injury, $5 weekly; s. N. E. Ice e and Dennis Drtscoll, AZ Fuller street, ankle injury, $S weekly; A. H. MerYiman 6 Sons and Francis Buckley of 1906 Bald win street, foot injury. $15.76 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
FUNERALS

The funeral or Mrs Mary (t1tz. patrick) Holland of 45 Ridge street was held this morning at S:S0 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2s0 East Main street to St Francis I.Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev James J. O'Connor, assisted by Rev John Glynn, deacon and Rev J. J. Egan. sub b-deacon. A special program of music was rendered by Mrs Rob- ert Birt, soloist. Burial was in the family burial plot in Calvary ceme- tery, committAl services by Father O'Connor. The pallbearers were William and Raymond Fitzpatrick, David Brady, Walter Egan, John Sullivan, and William Coleman.
 The funeral of Mrs Joseph Bucari will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the home on Woodtic road to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Frank P. Murphy was held from the home, Ill Cherry street this morning at 8:S0 o'clock to the Immaculate Cencep- tion church, where, a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallhearers, were: James Scott, Leo Bergin, Louis Golden, Albert Larriviere, James Quinlan and Anthony Caggino.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Enright sullivan was held this
 morning at S:15 o'clock from the home 232. Hamilton avenue to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Fev John Dial. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers. were: Ed ward Thompson, John Gaffney, Timothy Costello, Albert Travers, William shanahan and Edward o'Connell. v. .".:3
 The funeral of Miss Laura Ban- delloni was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the home 20S6 East Main street. to- Our Lady of Lourdes church were a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: A n thony y DeMatteo, Francesca Vaccgnini, Cigori Bonardi, Peter Groppi. Archie vendello and M. Bruno.
 Funeral services for Emil w, Kleinert were held at the Stewart funeral home yesterday afternoon, Rev Martin Lorenz officiated. Bur- ial was in Pine Grove cemetery The bearers representing the Odd Fellows, were w. w. Weaving, Irv- ing Ross and Jacob Kinny and those representing the Knights of Pythias were Chester McDermott, Benjamin A. Horn and Frederick Peck.
 The funeral of Mrs Rosina Paul. icci will be, held. from the home on Woodtic road at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning with services in St Lucy church at o'clock. Burial will be sin Calvary cemetery.
 The body of John Mcintyre, vic- time of the boat explosion in New York, will be brought to this city tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and will be taken directly to new St Joseph's cemetery for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
NEW CLUES
 k ON ROBINS

Washington. September Il - WP)-New clues spurred govern ment detective agencies on in their search today for Colonel Raymond Robins, who disappeared septem- Der 3, while on his way to the White House to see. President Hoover.
 The nature of the new leads were not disclosed. Officials of the department of justice and the secret service simply admitted there. had been developments" in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
No More Room
 at Conn Aggie
Already 700 Students Have Been Accepted for
 Fall Term

swAmped by an unprecedented and unforeseen flood of applications for admission to Connecticut Agri- cultural college. offlcials of the col leEe this morning announced that the limit of the colleges facilities for instruction had been reached and that no more applications for places in the freshmen class will be considered.
 President Charles c. McCracken has announced, with regret, that the gates of learning must, for this year, be closed, approximately 700 students had been accepted for enrollment. Last year, the largest heretofore in the colleges history, the total number of students en. rolled during the college year was 0lO. The largest number enrolled at any period in the year was e7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
FUNERAL or EXPERT.

New York, Sept 14-(UP)-Fu- usrar seryices will bs held here Thursday for Robert |. sandy. 5s. press installation expert, who died last night. Burial Will follow Tri- day at Springfield, Mass. sandy is survived by his wife. the former sarah Hall, of Holland. Mass. and threo children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
GAMMA CHAPTER PHI
 BETA SOCIETY OFFICERS

Samuel walen was chosen su- perier at the first business meeting of the Ganma Chapter of the Phi Betta fraternity last evening at tho Hebrew institute. Twenty-slx members attended and elected the following officers: Irving Levine, chief elder; William Rudnick. first cider; Al Robot, second elder; Sid- ney Grossman, third elder; Sidney Glider, scribe; and Nathan Finkel' marshal. The officers were in- stalled by John Gottiieb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
LIGHTED CIGARETTE.
 CAUSE OF SMALL FIRE

A lighted cigarette started a small fire in the home of Antonio Mauro of 59 Ridge street at S:48 o'clock this morning and resulted in a still alarm being sent into fire headquarters. Engine Go. No. 4 from the Baldwin street station and the chemical company from headquarters responded. Only slight damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
LATE REALTY NEWs
WAricnfy Deeds.

Charles Wtlmot Hotchkiss Co Mary and Robert Eeeleston. real estate on the north side of Lone oak avenue. aA S
 Quite Claim Deeds. Matthew IT. Kenny to Bertha Kenny, real estate on the west side of Atwood avenue.
 Trefy and May Tardy to Ed ward H. Manton. real estate on the west side of Dwight street.
 Howard w. Curtiss to the Wa terbury Second Mortgage corpora ton, real estate on the south side of Faber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
OBITUARY

CASWELL = Mrs Florence, B. Wooster Caswell died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs George A. Faber of Edgehill avenue as the result of a heart at- tack. She was born in this city, the daughter of Frederick J. and the late Carrie M. Buckland Woos- ter. Mrs Caswell was graduate of Crosby High school and was formerly soprano soloist at the Congregational church in Thomas ton. On September 10, 1921, she was married to Atwood c. Caswell of Lyndonville,, Vermont. Mrs Caswe1l was a member of Melli-. cent Porter Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and the Mattatuck Historical Society.
 She is survived by her husband; one son, Walter Wooster Caswell; her father; three brothers, Harry M., Horace B. and Frederick J.. Wooster, Jr.; and one sister, Mrs Faber.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev M. Adams, officiat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 PLUMB-Hanford L. Plumb, aged S6 years, formerly of Waterbury, died at his home in Bridgeport yes terdhy. He was the husband of the late Elizabeth Plumb and is sur vived by two sons, Edward H. Plumb of Waterbury and Carl T. Plumb of Bridgeport, Q daughter, Mrs Ella F. Plumb, of Bridgeport, ono granddaughter and two great grondchildren, Mir Plumb was a veteran of the Civil war, having served with Go B, Hath New York volunteers, and was a member of Wadham's post, Grand Army, of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock in tho funeral home of Charles L.; Dennis & Sons, 1046 Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury, about 2:45 o'clock. t.s.t.,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

MRS TUNNEY IMPROVES.
 Paris. Sept 14 {UP)--Mrs. James J. Tunney was in a satisfactory condition at the American hospital this afternoon after mastoid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
DIED.

CAsWELL-In this city, September is, 1882, Mrs Florence E. Wooster Caswell of this city. Funeral Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

operation performed at noon. Her husband is on his way from New York to join her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

George Krovel, clerk, Naugatuek Mildred Murray Jones, hair dres- ser, 76 Tracy avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
MARRIAdE INTENTIONS

John ". GrRham. trolley opsr- etor. 296 North M1in street; Lena D. Aldorisio. clerk, 3s Brewster street.
 John Cianciola, fruit dealer, 30 East Clay street; Rose Simone. occupation, nene, 701 South Main street.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
|DorothyDir'
Quotes
Country
Wide
Statistics
Shall
Murried
Women
Be Fired?

popular ending the present
preston is to fire all the married women VINO "UH e
Congressman demands an
~ the Federal service be discharged house
married should have otate
Mississippi Valley locnarges al o us
employees railway the South follows su
of Education requests the resignation OF to u Ito S ~
on that they married
for this wholesale opposition marreo "oel
ganful occupations the that marleo mas
who supports her adequately that she does o
Likewise that Speno
of
speak, order buy Ipick mouth ana permanent
Department OF LABOR mas
onceS are
invariably driven to by necessity They HUSBANDS VINO
out OF WORK. OF
children old people who have supported
this hndlne very
~ ambitious tnat ney
have left their homes to follow general ng tne Two
such marked talent to the world Tor
1t
AS write this have in who alone and unaldeo
period 40 invalid ana
neces
old the
CHOULD like this typical number OF
working married have been her energy
would have been had been barred the commercial Wod
ridiculous after all country the question OF
S
world If holding job
arustc base then we should give every post to the