davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICE


down; balance a week ..............sl95
1881 FORD THREE WINDOW SEDAN Al
most new Don't buy new car until you
see this Ford. THIS CAR HAS A $50 RADIO.
TRY TO MATCH THIS PRICE. Down pay
ment, $l60; balance. Sc week ........ 1895
1929 DE SOTO SEDAN. This is a real bar
gain. We know you will like this car at
this low price. Down, $l20; balance, 81
week Observation-Disclosures. 1926
1881 ESSEX COACH. Driven less than 600
miles. Come-thiS is exceptional. Free
wheeling. Automatic starting. A bargain.
$16O down, balance monthly ..........$475
1880 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Original paint.
Motor excellent. Sis down; balance, 81
"N'N ''''' ''''''.'. '...... .....,... SSoo
1881 HUDSON SEDAN DEMONSTRATES
Free wheeling. Automatic starter. Fender
wells. $345 down; balance monthly s8i5
1880 PONTIAC CUSTOM SEDAN. What a
car az this price. sl60 down; balance
HiOAtLIy ............ $3.50
1880 ESSEX SEDAN. This is one of the
nneSt used cars we ever offered for sale.
$50 down; balance, IS weekly s345
1890 ESSEX COUPE Built-in Winter front.
Runs snd looks like new car sll6
down; balance, 81 weekly ly......... s295
Evening star., 1932-01-27

74O ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NW-Two
large rms, pch. & priv. bath; light house
keeping with or without garage; reasonable.
l0l7 ST NF.-Attractive front room, fur
nlshed, desirable back room. with porch;
mi; convenient TO cars, bus. 30"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
WAETED-ROOMS.

wants furnished room, private
bath, in NV. home; no rooning houses state
rental in reply. Address BOX 102-K, Star
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Buick 1923 Master E Four-Pass.
Coupe.
Very roomy, yet chummy car with un-
marred body finish, excellent uphol-
stery, new tires. A smooth eCononical
motor, noted for performance and en-
durance. 1895.
Chevrolet 1929 Coach.

SlleN1Olet 1SZS OOdCn.
Very neat in blue Duco with disc
wheels. Excellent tires all around. I'm
blemished body and upholstery. Your
opportunity at 1895
Ford 1880 Coupe.
Just like new car Body finish. up
holStery, tires and condition perfect.
Fully equipped and very attractive.
Priced at only S325
Buick 1929 Coupe with Rumble
Seat.
Very attractive in cream-yellow and
black. Complete in appointments and
performance. real bargain at only
t495.
Dodge 1880 6-Cyl. Coupe with
Rumble Seat.
An excellent little car with excellent
finish, roomy interior and a Snappy,
powerful motor First class throughout.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT Ho.
tel, goth and SITS. n.w.-1 room, kit, bath,
completely furnished linens, silver, Frgid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Interest Shown
 in Exhibition
Waterbury Artists to Ex= hibit Work at Matta=
 tuck Historical Society

Artists from Waterbury and vi- cinity are showing every evidence of enthusiastic interest in the Third Annual Exhibition by Wa terbury artists which will open at the Mattatuck Historical Society on Tuesday, April 18th. Exhibits in such large numbers as to assure a most interesting group of paintings have been received from artists, both professional and amateur.
 Officials of the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society are not surprised at this large showing, though they believe that the fact that the exhibition is being sponsored by the Arts and h. terests Committee of the Junior League of Waterbury this year has done much ito give the event a much wider interest than has been evident in the two previous years.
 Most artists also have expressed much interest in the two cash prizes to be awarded to the paint CTS of the two most popular pic lures shown this year. Another im- portant departure this year will be tea and private view for the art ists and their friends which has been arranged by the Junior League for Monday afternoon, April 11th, between 4 and o'clock.
 The exhibition is open to all per sons in the city without restriction. The purpose of this exhibition, which is an annual event, is to en- courage those who otherwise would not have opportunity for public ex- hibition and sale of their work. Full information about the exhibition, as we'll as regarding entries, can be secured at the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society, 119 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
GRAND JURY H
 ON FIRST
Accused Murderer Will Be Put To
 Plea Thursday
Jury DeIberates But Five Minutes After Evidence Is Presented This Morning Charged With Killing John Kvietkus and WOunding Wife

the government in Connecticut, Omar w. Platt of Milford, probate court judge and prosecutor for the town, Joseph F. Morrissey, of New Haven, Frank E. Bronson of Bea- con Falls, Albert G. Clark of Mid dlebury, John A. Adamson, police chief of Naugatuck, John R. Damarest of Orange, Austin A. Pelletier of Oxford. Clarence c. Cornforth of Seymour, Frederick w. Mitchell of Southbury, Walton Smith of Woodbridge and Wilfred V. Warner of Wolcott.
 The grand jury member elected Omar w. Platt it's foreman for re- porting it's indictment of Kvietkus in court.
 County Detective Roland G.. filling had charge of presenting the witnesses and evidence before the jury.
 Witnesses who testified were Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, Coroner John T. Mon- zani, Detective filling, Lieutenant Matthew Ba1anda, member of the local detective bureau, Mrs Anna Kyietkus, wife of the victim, John buChdNlCZ Ol <AAiooAAe~ e~AAV Shaknaitis of 162 Geddes Terrace.
 John Tareila. official court ln- terpreter of this city was required to translate for several Of the w.t. nesses before the grand jury.
 Coroner Monzani and Detective filling were two of the longest witnesses at the hearing. Coroner Monzani has compiled 354 pages Of evidence on the case.
 Judge Newell Jennings charged the grand jury shortly after 10 o. clock, his charge taking about S5 minutes. He outlined the various degrees of murder and instructed the members of the panel in their duty.
 Delinkaitis was present in the room during the grand jury inves- tigating. Mrs Kyietkus, appearing dejected, kept handkerchief to her face while the questioning of witnesses was going on. She her. self narrowly escaped death from the bullets that came from the same gun that killed her husband. She at first identified a neighbor as the assailant stating he had appeared at her home with a handkerchief covering his face.
 Authorities later secured other information and arrested Delin- kaitis in Ansonia where he was staying with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Accountants to
 Hear J. H. GOss
Speaks Before Hartford Chapter Tomorrow
 Night

John H. Goss, vice president of the Scovill Manufacturing com- pany, Waterbury, will be the speaker at a special meeting of the Hartford chapter. N. A. c. A., tomorrow evening, April 2, at the Elm Tree inn, Pennington. His subject will be "The Economic Re- sponsibility of the Accountant" ]" MT Goss is prominent in industrial circles in this state and is an ac- tive member of the Manufacturers association. Guests will be well comed.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are: K. ". McDonough, l.. J. Schuster, Chase Co; F. A. Sharps, Waterbury Buckle; H. P. Baldwin, Risdon Mfg Go; Harry A. Soper, Herman Lux. Fred Lux, Paul Lux, William M. Saunders, Lux Clock Mfg Co, Inc; William J. Borchardt, Louis Stocking, Major w. Judge, Walter E. Wooster, American Brass Co; Carl Weyand. Henry Weyand Co; John Monta- gue, William Burke, George M Grant, Leo c. Delaney. D. w. Parker, c. A. Dubois, c. A. Par ton, E. H. Davis. E. H. Bengstin, M. E. Rogers, Scovill Mfg Co; Harry Hubert, Waterbury Battery; William Birs, Waterbury Farrel Foundry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Racial Lines Face Honor Staying Case
 In Honolulu Court
Attorney Darrow Is Having One of the Hardest Battles
 in His Career to Pick an Impartial Jury

of the veniremen, had difficulty understanding the broken English of many prospects. Harry Ozaki, inscrutable young Japanese sales man. tried him sorely.
 Did you discuss this case with your customers?" asked Darrow.
 "They talked with me about it" answered Ozaki.
 Did you answer"
 "No."
 "Why not?"
 'It was none of my business"
 "Did you know anything about the easel"
 ''No." i, "Did you know who was killed?"
 "No."
 .sWell, what trial is this?''
 "It's the Kahahawai case"
 "Yet you never talked with any, one about it?" Darrow shrugged his shoulders. And have no opinion?"
 No"
 "Ever talk about it with your wife?"
 "Yes"
 "What did you tell her? Did you tell her what you thought?
 "I told her what I read in the papers. She can't read English"
 sDid you tell her what hap pened?"
 "Yes."
 "But you just said you didn't know what happened"
 "I read it in the papers"
 Darrow sat down with 8 sigh and peremptorily challenged Ozaki.
 William Huihui. Hawaii, was ex- cused when he blurted out he thought the defendants ought to be shot"
 Jones and Lord. the enlisted men laughted shortly as the native left the box. The courtroom joined them. But Mrs Fortescue and It Massie never took their eyes off the floor, Every time the prosecutors asked veniremen if they could reach a verdict without regard to Kaha- hawai's guilt or innocence in the attack case. Darrow objected. 's We might as well settle this now" he said. "The attack case has everything to do with this trial. It's a motive, and motive | in a murder case is tangible when | it comes to seating the jury" But Judge Davis, who lodged | the issue at the first days hearing. still reserved a formal decision and prosecutors reframed their questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
WATER WILLIE
MISS BALDWIN TO
 ADDRESS SOCIETY
Parent=Teacher Assn to Meet Next Tuesday :
 Afternoon

The Waterville Parent-Teachers association will hold it's April meeting on next Tuesday afternoon at Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs Elmer E. Wilson, the president, will have charge of the meeting which is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The association is fortunate in be- ing able to announce that Miss Etienne Baldwin has been secured as the speaker for the meeting. Miss Baldwin is a local visiting teacher and is peculiarly qualified because. of broad experience with its problems to speak on the Par ent-Teacher relationship. On Mon- day of this week she was one of the principal speakers at the child welfare conference which took place at the New Haven Young Women's Christian association. The conference had been arranged under the direction of the State Child Welfare committee of the Federation of Women's clubs. It is hoped that in addi- tion, a member of the Sprague school faculty will address the meeting.
 All women of Waterville are not only invited but are strongly urged to attend this meeting since a local group seldom has the opportunity of securing as talented and we'll equipped speaker as Miss Bald win.
 Other matters of vital interest to all mothers are to be discussed. Every effort is being made by the officers and committee chairmeh to make this new organization as helpful and constructive as possi- ble, a result which can be accom- plished only by the fullest cooper ation and support of all Waterville mothers who should avail them selves of the standing invitation to attend the regular meeting at
 Sprague school gymnasium on the second Tuesday of each month.
 Milk Fund Benefit.
 The teachers of Sprague gram mar school are cooperating with the teachers throughout the city in the big card party to be given this evening at Wilby high school for the benefit of the school milk fund. Everyone who can possibly do so is urged to attend or to at least buy a ticket to assist one of the most worthy causes in the city-that of furnishing milk daily at school, to the great number of undernourished children. who otherwise, would have to go with out this assistance. The local teachers and the Waterville Par ent-Teachers association have been successful in distributing many tickets in Waterville, but there are many who have not been reached and these are urged to do their bit voluntarily.
 FairmOunt Community Club
 The April meeting of the Fair mount Community club will take place on Monday evening of next week, April IIth at St Michaers parish hall. Plans for spring i'm provements for the Fairmount section are to be discussed and methods of obtaining them to be determined upon. President War ren has requested that as large 8 group of members as possible plar to attend this important meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
OLDS DELINKAITIS DEGREE MURDER CHARGE
EX-PRESDENT OF TORRINCTON
 BANK SENTENCED
John H. Seaton Was Given One to Four Years in Prison for Forgery of Sl5,O0O

Litchfield, Conn. April 6 1(UP) = John H. Seaton. 50, who was president of the Torrington Na- tional Bank and one of Torring- toms most distinguished citizens a year ago. was an inmate of Weth- ersfeld States prison today.
 The former banker, who had been employed as a $25-a-week gardner for the past few weeks. was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Edwin c. Dickinson to one to four years for forging a $t5,000 note in the name of Mrs Samuel c. Workman, a lifelong friend. Seaton lost his fortune in the stock market collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
BY DAN CAMPBELL
(Copyright 1882, by United Press)

(Copyright 1882, by United Press)
 Courtroom, Honolulu, T. H., Apr 6.-CUP)-Sharp drawn racial lines embittered the "honor slay- ing" trial of four Americans to- day as the defense used peremp- tory challenges to obtain jury
 of whites and prosecutors fav- ored Orientals and half-casts.
 Clarence Darrow, aged chief de- fense counsel who had denied such mosities existed among the mixtures of Hawaiis melting pot" found only five whites in the list of 12 prospective jurors, as the third day of the trial began.
 1T didn't realize it before, but it's quite possible that the scarcity of jobs has something to do with this" Darrow declared yesterday. ":It's possible some of these people want to be on the jury because they are out of a job and want "A a day"
 Mrs Granville Roland Fortescue. gray haired New York and Wash- ington socialite, nervously watched Darrow's struggle to free her and three men .co-defendants on charg- es they killed Joe Kahahawai, Jr, husky young Hawaiian.
 Darrow excused one half-cast af- ter another, occasionally a Japan ese or Chinese with them.
 In a genial Irish brogue, Prose- cutor John Kelley matched Dar- rows maneuvers by excusing the whites.
 In the jury box awaiting arrival of Circuit Judge Charles s: Davis was Kamm Tai Lee and Kenneth Sun Chunn. Chinese; Charles Hao and Edward Goeas. Chinese-Ha- waiians; Hisaka Imada. Japanese, Charles Akana, Hawaiian, Sam J. Lyle, part Hawaiian, Kenenth B. Bankston, R. H. Eveleth. Shafofrd Warehouse, William R. Chellgard, and Charles H. Strohlin. whites. Many peremptory challenges re- mained to both prosecution and de- fense before approval of a jury and introduction of evidence to support charges Mrs Massie. her son-in-law, It (JG) Thomas H. Massie, and E. J. Lord and Albert | c. Jones, navy enlisted men, killed Kaha to avenge an attack on Mrs Thalia Fortescue Massie.
 Mrs Massie, daughter of Mrs Fortescue and bride of the lieuten- ant, was attacked last September by gang of island hoodlums. Five natives and half-casts. kahahawai | among them, were tried on the charges but the jury disagreed. Darrow. fighting to keep the at- tack case uppermost in the minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Chemistry Clubs
 at Litchfeld
Wilby High Students Pre- sented Varied Program
 Last Night

On the invitation of Dr Orwin B. Griffin, superintendent of schools in Litchfield, the Wilby high school Chemistry club presented a varied program at Litchfield last evening. Members were specially selected by Advisor Frank Hansen for their Litchfield debut.
 Experiments were performed, readings given and instrumental selections rendered. An experiment illustrating various characteristics of metals was presented by George Carter, vice-president of the Wilby club, while President John Mel lon illustrated spectroscopic char acteristics of certain chemical com pounds. A social reading was pre- sented by Evelyn Spender while Pompeii Lentini gave a reading particularly concerning school days. "The Strange Case of MT Smith" was outlined by Carl Cope land. To give added value to the program, Joseph Ranaudo, assisted by his sister Cora on the piano, en- tertained with trumpet selections.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the program which was at tended by approximately 1bO girls and boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

John Delinkaitis, 37, of 35 North Leonard street will face superior court on a first degree murder charge as a result of a grand jury's returning a true bill in first de- gree murder against him in supe- rior court to-day. He will be put to plea next Tuesday morning be- fore Judge Newell Jennings who granted States Attorney Lawrence |. Lewis motion that the case be continued until that time.
 Eighteen prominent men from New Haven county, including two police chiefs, United States mar shal. probate court judge, chief in- ternal collector for the state and two Waterbury residents, were in- cluded among the grand jury members. The hearing started at 10:40 o'clock and lasted until 12:05 o'clock. The members de- liberated only five minutes after hearing seven witnesses, before bringing in the indictment.
 Delinkaitis is acused of the mur- der of John Kvietkus, 55, of Well land avenue. He is alleged 10 nave entered the Kvietkus home on the evening Ol ldol ocSOAioSA AAsA s>> first fired a shot from a revolver wounding Mrs Kvietkus. He, then turned the gun on her husband, and shot him twice in the abdo- men, wounding him fatally.
 Attorney Thomas F. McGrath and Postmaster A. N. Colgrove were the two Waterbury members of the grand jury. Others on the panel were Phillip T. Smith, chief of the New Haven police force, Jacob D. Walter, U. s. marshal. Alfred c. Baldwin, Jr, son of Su- perior Court Judge Alfred c. Bald win of Derby, Spencer s. Hoyt of New Haven, son of Attorney Sam- uel E. Hoyt, states attorney for New Haven county at New Haven, Colonel Robert O. Eaton of North Haven, internal revenue chief for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

(COntlnueQ rom EdSe
 army and navy service planes.
 The three craft to-day appeared suddenly in the north, flying high. They made a direct course to the mansion. Then they swooped down and at an altitude of about 1000 feet twice circled the house. After the second circuit the planes once more sought altitude and streaked off in direct north course. &
 There was a possibility the planes may have come from the Lakehurst naval air station. the nearest service field to Hopewell.
 Meanwhile, optimism at the house = which has been without official explanation ~ continued. Reports of the imminent return of the child were many but all without any sort of official con- firmation. Police today emphas- ized that lights showing in the nursery were not unusual and were of no significance although here it was said the nursery, had been darkened every night, until this week, since the child was kid naped.
 that a posse was searching in the vicinity of Waquoit. Mass. where two fishermen claimed a man. wo- man and baby buggy were de- parked from a white yacht early this morning. The fishermen fol- lowed the couple through the woods, then lost track of them. Coast guard vessels were urged to search the bay for the yacht while police sought in the summer colony for some trace of the couple.
 The incidents which increased optimism here included:
 Enforcement by state troopers of a rule prohibiting newspaper men from parking cars on Werts- ville road after several days oi apparent indifference. This may be the result of rapidly growsns force of newsmen here.
 The Lindbergh home. for ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
0 BIT U AR Y

han and three sons, James of Cali fornia and Charles and Frank of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street on Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 MUSCO-Dominic Musco, age IA years, son of Pasquale Musco of 282 South Leonard street, died last night at St Mary's hospital follow ing a brief illness. He was born in this city and was 8 pupil of Begnal grammar school where he was well liked by both teachers and classmates.
 Besides his father he is survived by two sisters, Rose and Carmello Musco, both of this city. Funeral arrangements vii be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
FUNERALS

uS 1QllCI dl Ol < dS1ASh SAAA- ford, of Hartford, was held yes terday morning at Dillon's funeral home and at St Patrick's church, Hartford. Rev Joseph w. Barry was celebrant of the solemn re- quiem high mass, Rev Joseph Kin ney deacon and Rev James c. Fen ton, of Easthamptan, Mass, sub deacon. The bearers were James othy Clifford and Michael T. Fen ton. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Geary was largely attended this morning from her home, 66 Chestnut ave- nue to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Peter Daly assisted by Rev John E. Ryan, deacon and Rev Eugene Moriarty sub-deacon. A special musical program was rendered un- der the direction of Professor John L. Bonn. Burial was in Calvary ceme etery with committal services
 by Father Moriarty assisted by Father Ryan. The pallbearers WOA IIuWol U elho oOAh XhOA lh,
 James Curtin, Joseph Maher, John Phillips and John F. Kerwin.
 The funeral of Mrs Marie Brior Lango was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from her home 63O Hamilton avenue to St Cecilia s church where a solemn mass, of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock I. foI r, Calvary cemetery. The pallbear-
 CTS we're Patrick Delahanty, An tonic Forsillo, Giuseppe Geneva,
 brese and Samuel Capaldo.
 The funeral of Nellie Frances
 ing from the home, 81 Chambers church where a solemn mass of re- by Rev Joseph Valentiejus, assist
 ed by Father Kimpas of Eliza beth. | N. J. and Father Gradeckis of | Hartford. A special musical pro- gram was rendered under the di-
 rection of Professor Alexsis with Mrs Sopranas as soloist. The serv-
 ices were attended by the pupils of the 4th grade of St Joseph's | parochial school. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valentiejus, | The honorary pallbearers were: | Celia Smolskus, Francis Ulinskas Joseph Brazas, Mary Kunklevich, Helen Gelhogas and Helen Limin- ickas. The active pallbearers were: | Frank Smudines, Anthony Butnor | Joseph Grinus, Anthony Kuncas Savier Macinasiskas and Edward | Vaitkevich.
 The funeral of Alexander s. Ly- all will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs | Wells of 38 Morningside park | Springfield. Burial will be in
 Springfield.
 The funeral of F. Henry Sene | was held yesterday afternoon witf
 services being conducted at the Second Congregational church
 chapel with Rev John R. Coombs | officiating, assisted by Rev w Moreton owen. Gordon Stearns of Hartford. former church or, ganist, played during the service l A large delegation was present from the Scovill Foremen's Asso.
 citation. The honorary bearers wer, | the church deacons, Andrew
 Ketcham, Louis L. Brewster, Cray | ton F. Carpenter. Hollis D. Segur
 Levi Wilcox. William G. Greene Edison w.: Hitchcock. Orton F Camp and Harry c. Post.
 The active bearers were Ere mont A. Holt and Arthur Blewit
 of the Naturalist Club. George Bar