davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Supreme Court
 Orders New Trial
Error Found in Mylnar Case Against Milk
 Firm

Error was found and the suit of Samuel Mlynar against the A. H. Merriman & Sons company of this city in which the plaintiff received a verdict of $1,500 was ordered set aside by a decision of the supreme court of errors issued last night.
 The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff suffered in an auto col lision on Thomaston avenue in 1929 near the Chase Companies. The high court finds that the milk truck was parked at the time of the accident and was not crossing into the path of Mlynar's car as claimed in the suit tried in the common pleas court here. The case is ordered back for a new trial. Judge Miles F. McNiff pre- sided at the trial here with Attor- ney William P. Wertheimer for the plaintiff and Attorney John F. Mo Donough and Attorney Martin E. Gormley, representing the milk company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Archbishop

HAShuiS1iOp
 Astoria hotel in New York city this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wa terbury being the native city of Archbishop Murray a large dele gation of Holy Cross men left for New York early this afternoon to pay their respects to him and to join with their fellow alumni in a general expression of honor.
 Among those planning to attend the ceremonies were the Rev Leo Finn of St Mary's church, Oakville, accompanied by the Rev DeStry- ker, rector of the American col lege at Louvain, Belgium. where Archbishop Murray finished his theological studies and was or- daiued. Others attending are Judge Edward Finn of the local court of common pleas, Attorney Frank Healey, Attorney Vincent Scully, Cornelius F. Maloney. Dr Alfred Finn, Attorney Walter Mon- agan, Dr M. J. Lawlor, Dr Chris topher E. Dwyer and John Hoey of Eaugatuck.
 Also prominent among those in attendance will be the Rev Joseph Fleming of White Plains, N. r., who will represent His Eminence. Cardinal Hayes. Father Fleming is also native to Waterbury and. curiously enough. his family and that of Archbishop Murray were next door neighbors on South street.
 The executive committee to- night is headed by the Rev John M. Fox, s. J., president of Holy Cross college, as honorary chair man. Attorney James A. Crotty of Worcester. Mass, is chairman. Attorney Crotty is also president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Short Session
 of Police Court Three Cases on Docket ], Two NOlled and One
 Continued

One of those brief sessions of police court, which have become popular of late was staged today. Only three cases were on the doc ket, two being nolled and one con tinued with the result that with the exception of few contribu- tions from parkers there was cash to swell the contents of the city treasury.
 The case of Brownie Krunklav- age, 20, of 105 Allen street. was continued until tomorrow morn Ing. He Is charged with the theft of an auto tire and rim.
 Noiles were entered into the cases of Harvey Hauser. S6. and Robert McGrath. who were charged with failing to pay q taxi ago. The driver has since been paid and Judge T. V. Meyer ap- proved of the nolle route for the disposition of the eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
State Urges Use Of
 Best Seed For Lawns
Most Lawns Starved for Plant Food Declares Circular
 Issued To-day By Agricultural Station

New Haven, April 13.-Help for the man who wishes he knew what to do for his lawn when spring rolls around again, is offered in Lawn Seeding and Care" a small circular announced to-day by the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station.
 Most lawns that are unsatis- factory to the owner" the Station declares, "are starved for plant food. Generally speaking, fertilizer is more important than seed in maintaining a lawn. The best seed will not make a lawn on poor soil"
 Following this statement, the circular names suitable fertilizer mixtures and gives directions for applying the material.
 As to seeding a new lawn the station advises that the best time is early fall. If spring seeding is practiced, the ground should be worked as early as possible. Dr. ganic matter supplements and fer tilizers for new seedlings are listed.
 On average soils, for general purposes, the station recommends a seed mixture of bluegrass, 40 per cent; South German or Colonial bent, 25 per cent; red top, 20 per cent, and Italian rye grass, 15 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Strand Books
 Worden Show
Full Cast of Minstrels to Be Presented Friday
 Night

Another big night of fun awaits the hundreds who failed to see Worden's "Way O. the West" at the Buckingham hall recently, when the boys present a request performance of this popular show at the Strand theater Friday night in conjunction with the regular screen program.
 Harry Cashin has received so many requests for a repeat on the show that he has co-operated with Miss Smith, manager of Warner Brothers Strand theater and the show will be offered again to the public with the original cast and scenic production that caused so many fiattering comments when originally presented. Sam Barlow. Tom Stange, the Milky Way quar- tet, Mccoy, Larkin and Sternberg the Musical Marcianos, all will be there a-struttin' their stuff Friday night. An added novelty in the way of a big street parade at 6 p. m. the night of the show will be feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
De Molay's Hold
 Dress Rehearsal
Where's Ida" to Be Pre- scented Friday Night at
 Temple Hall

A dress rehearsal of the Sixth Annual DeMolay show, Where's Ida" is scheduled for this evening in the Masonic Temple. This show, which is under the direction of P. Ralph Serafino, has been in prep aration for the past six weeks and when the curtain rises at 8 D. m. next Friday, the show lovers as- semb1ed in Temple hall are prom ised one of the best if not the best musical show presented in Water bury this season.
 Plenty of good solo numbers with fine chorus and well-trained soloists; good comedians, plenty of
 humor, and lots of action feature this show. Among the locally known members of Where's Ida % are the Miller Brothers; saxophon- ists of unusual ability: the DeMo- lay quartet. experts in harmony; and Cliff Slater and Ivar Carlson both well known minstrel comedy men.
 As for the young lady herself, Ida, well-we can't say a thing about her. She's still a mystery and apparently will remain an un- known quantity up to the show it. self. Evidently she is a young lady of promise however. for everyone in town is asking the question, Where's Ida? ?" and her whereabouts are so secret that many members of the show itself are none too sure of her present location.
 Doric chapter. Order of DeMo- lay, promises a fine evening of entertainment to all who come to help them find Ida, for after the show itself, Timmie Crowe's Colo nials will be on hand to supply music for dancing. All searching parties are urged to report at Temple hall at 8 p. m. Friday, April 15, 1892 and then perhaps we can answer the question, where's Ida ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Leopold Conviction
 Upheld By Court
Supreme Tribunal Reports No Error in Verdict -ifer
 Appears Before Pardon Board Next Month

The conviction of Louis Leopold in the local superior court in Mo- vember of 1928 and his sentence to life imprisonment at Wethers- field was without error, the su- preme court ruled yesterday in a decision. Attorney Maurice Grus- kay in a petition claimed that the conviction of Leopold on charges of arson and second degree mur- der was illegal. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis opposed the petition, the second to be filed in the interest of Leopold. The su- preme court ruled that Leopold in filing his first petition could have cited any grounds mentioned in the writ and when that apepal was turned in the filing of the writ of errors was eliminated. The ques- tion settled was a technical one.
 Leopold is slated to appear again next month before the board of pardons and make another at- tempt to obtain his release,
 The imprisoned man is serving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
500 HOLY CROSS MEN TO HONOR MURRAY
HIGHWAY MENACE
 STILL CONTINUES
Drivers of Motor Vehicles Convicted of Violation
 of State Law
LIST OF OFFENDERS

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecti- cut have been suspended for one year because of conviction for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out to-day at the state motor vehicle depart ment as a part of the effort to re- duce this highway menace. The department statement advised peo- pie to notify the department or the police in case they should see any
 of these drivers operating motor vehicles. Bloomfield-John G. Jensen, Duncaster road. Bridgeport-Leslie A. Robinson,
 HI Main street. Darien-Frederick M. Scofield, 14 Bailey avenue. Fairfield--John E.. Grabowski, 126 Riverside drive. Hartford-Clayton H. Brew, 151 Beacon street; w. R. Mclean, 511 Ann street. Higganum-George Durinick. New Britain-Walter Peichert, 253 Elm street. New Haven-George E. Olsen, 80 Carmel street; Howard Russell, 1851 Central avenue. K, New London-Mrs Morris Lippe,
 Al Federal street. Ridgefield-Thomas Doniska. South Manchester Charles Rocks, 51 Lynes street. Stamford-Robert Mckay, Box
 9s9.
 Stratford-Matthew J. Bolliger 193 Huntington road; John R. Campbell, 47 Sunnyside terrace. lcottville-Francis J. McCourt West Hartford-James A. Kelly
 Concord street. Lynn, Mass.-Carl F. Dixon, 79A Eachellor street. South Deerfield, Mass.-John L. Hanmore, 206 North Main street. New York city-Robert Inwood 314 East 18th street. Goldens Ridge, N. Y.-Oliver J Olson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Archbishop Banquet Guest I Tonight; Local
 Delegation Leaves
Waldorf-Astoria to Be Scene of Gala Event t-Priest Who Was Next Door Neighbor to High Church- man, Represents Cardinal Hayes at Festivities This Evening

of the General Alumni association. Other members include Dr Thomas Norton. Rev Michael Earls, Dr Peter Dulligan, Rev John w. Houlihan, John J. M. O'Shea and Charles Bowman Strome, secre- taryt
 The Honorable David I. Walsh, senior senator from Massachu- setts, heads the reception commit tee which is made up of the heads of the various regional clubs of the alumni association. Numerous Waterburians are included in this list, also many local men now To- cated in other cities.
 The program tonight includes a reception at o'clock followed by the banquet at 7:30, at which all members of the alumni will be seated by classes. The Honorable William E. Leahy of Washington will act as toastmaster.
 Included among the speakers will be John J. M. O'Shea, presf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Mrs Mary KOOs
 Located Here
Farewell Note Caused Her
 Family Much Anxiety

Mrs Mary Koos. 65, of Brook lyn, N, r., who has been regarded as a suicide since last Friday when farewell note and some clothing were found on a ferry boat in New York. was located here yes- terday. She is staying at the home of Mrs J. Strelby of 36 Haase street, Waterville. Her husband and relatives in Brooklyn have been notified. In, a depressed mood, it has been stated Mrs Koos contemplated suicide, but after spending the night riding on Staten Island ferry boat she changed her mind. On leaving the boat she forgot some clothing and personal effects and incident ally the note which read: Pray for me. This is the end"
 The New York police since last Friday have been on the alert for the recovery of her body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION BADGE
Design Adopted to Be Worn at State Conyen-
 ton in August
IN FORM OF SHIELD

A very attractive badge, to be worn by delegates, alternates, and guests at the state convention of the American Legion next August, was adopted last evening at the meeting of the general committee. The design approved is 8 govern ment bronze medallion badge in the form of a shield. A map of the state of Connecticut is shown in relief and on this an arrow, with Waterbury" in raised let- ters, points to the location of the convention city. The emblems of the American Legion the American Legion auxiliary. the 40 and 8, and the and 40 will be superimposed on the badges issued to members of these respective organizations.
 Chairman Arthur D. Marston of the Boys division outlined plans for the cooperation of the Boy Scouts in establishing first aid sta tions and in acting as guides on the day of the convention parade.
 Encouraging reports of pragress were made by all committee chair men. Chairman Ellis F. Phelan exi pressed himself as being we'll pleas ed with the way in which plans are moving forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Diorio Buys
 Waverly Inn
Pays $5O,OOO for Property-Takes Possession of
 Premises Tomorrow

One of the biggest real estate deals recorded in Cheshire in many years was consummated to- day, it has been learned, with the sale of the Waverly Inn to Rocco Diorio of this city. The sale was negotiated through the office of D. T. Harrington & Sons and is said to involve an amount in the neighborhood of $50,000. MT Di- orio, well known local restaurant teur, will take possession to-mor- row.
 Waverly Inn is we'll known to Waterburians. It has been the scene of many notable gatherings. Therefore, when news of the sale was received in Waterbury to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

the transactoin caused much com ment.
 Mrs Elizabeth Waterman, owner of the Waverly Inn, sold the prop erty to MT Diorio to-day and will turn over the premises tomorrow. Waverly Inn is in the center of Cheshire and front on the main highway from Waterbury, Hartford and New Haven.
 Mir Diorio, when interviewed this morning, verified the report of the sale. He stated that the inn will be renovated and redecorated and will, during the course of altera- tions, be open to the public be- ginning tomorrow under his per- sonal management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
THE DAUGHTER
 OF UNION VETERANS

Delegates to the state convention of the Daughters of Union Veter- ans were appointed at a meeting Of the local society last night. Those appointed are Mrs Nora Lane. Mrs Mary Fudge, Miss Helen Lane and Mrs R. K. Jenney. The conven- ton is to be held at South Man. chester on the 21st and 22nd were also made for the local groups participation in the Memorial day exercises to be held in Waterbury this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

cent. Four pounds of seed should be used for every 1000 square feet of lawn. Other mixtures are rec commended for CD strongly acid soils and where fine leaved grasses are especially preferred, CD very sandy soils and where fescue lawn is preferred, and (3) heavily shaded lawns.
 Lawn owners are advised how to control lawn grass diseases and weeds, and how to prevent insect injury. Watering, the moving of new lawns, and the repair of old ones, are also discussed.
 The circular is but four pages in length and it's instructions are clearly and simply presented. It may be obtained free by writing to the Experiment Station, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

dent of the Greater New York Alumni; James Crotty, president of the General Alumni association; the Right Reverend Andrew J.. Brennan, bishop of-Richmond. Va; Dr. George Herman Derry, presi- dent Marygrove college. Detroit, Mich: the Rev John M. Fox, s. J., president of Holy Cross, and the Most Reverend John G. Murray, archbishop of St Paul.
 Archbishop Murray was gradu- ated from Holy Cross in the class of 1897 and was one of the few graduates from that institution to conclude his academic course in three years, one less than the pre- scribed number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
"ACEs" IN THE CORPS

Washington.-The U. s, Air Corps has eight officers now serv- ing who were faces" during the World war. This title they achieved by virtue of five or more victories in battle. They are Lieut. John s. Griffith, Selfridge Field, Mich: Capt Frank O'Hunter, Capt Arthur E. Easterbrook, Lieut. Martinus Stenseth. Captains Clayton L. Bis- sel, Harold H. George, James A. Healey and Victor H. Strahm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

life as result of the fire, which destroyed m apartment house on Baldwin st oet and caused the death of tn two Moynihan ci1il- dren. The state succeeded in proy- ing that men hired by Leopold were responsible for the fire. One of the fire bugs was trapped in store where the torch was applied and burned to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Waterbury will be well repre- sented in the 500 or more members of the alumni of Holy Cross college who are rendering a testimonial banquet to the Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St Paul, Minn, at the Waldorf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
ANCIENT AIRsHIP

Paris.-Andree Martin, Paris historian, says that there are rec ords of an airship comparable to the modern glider being in exist ence in Egypt nearly ten centuries ago. Why the craft never was de- veloped was not explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
NO HELP WANTED

She: If you try to kiss me. l shall scream for help.
 He: Not with all these people about, surely?
 She: We'll. let's find a quiter spot, then!-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
DIRECTORS OF UNITED
 G. O. P. ITALIAN CLUBS

The board of directors of the United Italian Republican clubs will hold meeting of the new g. o. D. headquarters on Harrison avenue tomorrow evening for the purpose of discussing plans for new members,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

The fire department of Edin- burkh. Scotland, answered l1S0 calls Inst year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Kodaks and Kodak SuppIieS-de- veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
J. s. HOFFMAN

for 28 years resident of Seward socs your vote as candidate for the Territorial Legislature.
 believe in and support the principles and policies set forth in the Democratic National platform as well as the principles, policies and recommendations of the Ter ntoria Democratic Convention held in Fairbanks last January
 If elected shall make every effort to secure better business administration in the handling of Territorial af fairs by cutting down and ou wherever possible non- productive expenditures and make that much more money available for what call productive expenditures exper dltures which are of value to the development of Alaska such as road and trail budng landing fields and the like am opposed to the appropriation of Territorial funds to be expended at the pleasure and whm of Federal officials and employees. think ought to be and are able to spend our money and spend it as we see fit and as, we Alaskans think money would do us the most good
 If elected, would appreciate very much to receive suggestions as to all local needs and assure you that the same will receive my careful and prompt attention
 Yours respectfully,
 Joe S. Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
CLASH OF PRINCIPLES

Just about often the lines of the two major polti- cal parties become clearly drawn that the in the street is permitted to glance beyond the eticulated fabric of political bnkum and gain comprehensive closeup of what is meant by the term "paIty principles"
 The present national elections expressive of this marked cleavage and divergence Coming into clash the questions of whether the principle of business advan- tage should be continued exempfed in the subordna- tlon of all thought the principle of government for the whole which takes into it's scope the moral equation
 There is denying that during the past three nat lonal administrations pragnatlSn get the money, hon. est if possible but get it, has been the motvang spirit of all political action.
 It seems that chosen few have succeeded while the multitude has paid tribute.
 While the Republican party was born of a purely democratic spirit and the Democratic partys genesis centered in privilege it happens that there appears have been swap Qf these principles and today the Democrats picking up the sabre cast aside by Lincoln and salying forth to reenhrone principles of government over government for "Business"
 In the light of the aftermath of the era of pragma- lsm the Democrats appear to have the edge and good argument to back It. Among the things the people have learned tho at tragic cost is that they cannot hu blame at the benefcares of the departure from ethical government while they themselves expressing scorn for the assertion that they would barter their votes have sold their franchise under mercenary impulsion.
 There is no denying that out of the new phosophies and bayhoo of selfishy inspired economists coupled with general gravation away from the primary thot of democratic government, has veritabe Pando- ras box Linked within it is practically all of the nquties from moral breakdown of youth to racketeerng
 Progress p1esupposes experimentation with new ideas yet summing up what has beset the United States within the past three years not idea has been ad vanced Rather ideas and ethics tried and tested five thousand years ago. have simply been resurrected and paraded something new both in financial and social conduct Since the people entitled to the kind of gov e1nmen they create they cannot escape fair share of the blame for what has come upon the nation
 Who knows but out of the clash of principles now so clearly defined that anyone may understand will come not only business euvenation but moral awakening to the fact that the farther away from the fundamentals of the great primary idea stray the more difficult the trail for return
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
WINTER ATHLETICS

School athletics are beginning to The Gateways sport reporter who has been keeping one ear to the ground. While nothing definite has yet been decided it is known long ing eyes are being cast toward the basketball court, in Dreamland and it is believed the coaches call for practice will soon reSound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
A GOOD SPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 21, Chairman Rascob yesterday wrote out check for $25,OOO to the Democratic cam paign fund. When asked about the $115, 1000 owed him from the last election, he replied, Let it wait" !" Speech Pitts
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
forthcoming.

The mining industry in the Nome area is at least normal and in oth- CT sections of Alaska, and is one of the most encouraging signs that there is an increase in prospecting. Many men are prospecting for quartz in the vicinity of Nome and elsewhere in the Second Division. Hamman Consolidated Goldfields is operating it's fleet of dredges. Tn addition there are a goodly number of individual owners operating on their ground. An abundance of water has made possible an expan- sion of hydraulicking in the district that ought to step up the gold pro- duction for the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was born to Mrs Swan Lind at the Seward Gener- al Hospital at 11:30 a. m., Oct. 20 the infant weighing eight pounds
 x j: <
 E. SwertSon is going Westward on his vessel Alone" being dis missed from the hospital today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Jack Hansen, J T. Cunningham, P. Berryhill.
 SEWARD-F. B. Wolverton, G. E Gallagher.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

m. Sunday a. m. Sunday even ing devotions 7::3O p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

Delbert Johnson, former lino- type operator on the staff of the Fairbanks News Miner, died in Seattle August g.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS

A charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon against James Mo Grew, of Skagway, has been dis missed. Insufficient evidence was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-16


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