davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Hold Mulcahy On
 Bigamy Charge
Abandoned Wife and Children Here Several Years
 Confronted By Wife No. at Middletown

A warrant which has been kept on file at the Waterbury police headquarters for over a year in anticipation of the return of Jo- seph Mulcahy, who abandoned his wife and eight children several years ago, is not likely to be served. turned up yesterday in q rather unexpected role. He was confronted in the Middletown po- lice headquarters by the wife he deserted in this city seven years ago, and Mrs Mulcahyr No. 2. who claims to have married him in Middletown five years ago. The complaint which Mrs Mulcahy No. had hopes of serv- ing on him was changed to the more serious complaint of bigamy. Mulcahy is being held by the Mid dletown authorities for eventual trial in the superior court.
 Captain William P. Keegan of the local detectives bureau insti- tuted a search Tor Mulcahy over a year ago when his wife alleged that she had been abandoned He was not to be found at the time. A few days ago Mrs Mulcahy in- formed the local police that she had seen her husband in Middle town. She obtained the warrant for his arrest. It then developed that Mulcahy was known in that city as Joseph K. James of 2 Kings avenue.
 When Mulcahy was taken to po- lice headquarters and questioned by Prosecutor John E. Tobin and Sergeant Michael Mccarthy of the Forest City police department his double life was exposed. His Mid dletown wife, a former Miss Alice German, demanded to know the why and wherefore of his arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Ix.sa who cannot their bs
  Livingston to become ofnciaI articles It's just of the odd posons W e Manhattan. < Z In to clothing kncx-knacks family discovered sold blind with bidders taking chance the contents Recently the god pdu acquired gamble.
  bidding their small of which detectives mgh through vic tuesR Rewar
 eventfu fate of Civic Virtue
  final chapter the adventurous sculpture could boast New York together with foun- ain pile buried in the Gotham critical womanhood 
 but forgotten
 
 in the plans It will cost $5000 to 
 drted Majorca hand Whit facle school writes New publisher building winter home the States folk that Engshnan a weekly there. of dylc Mediterranean prices accordingly
 
 I'll right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
lTALIAN-REPUBLICANS FACE BAD FIGHT1
$65O,OOO PAID
 HERE IN 1881
Life Insurance Companies Settle S30, 100, 900 in
 State Claims
HARTFORD HEADS LIST

Life. insurance companies paid Connecticut policyholders and beneficiaries $39,100,000 in 1891 according to the special Life Pay ments Localized" number issued to-day by the National Under- writer, weekly insurance newspa- per. Connecticut ranked 18th in life insurance. payments, while it is 29th in population among all states. If the payments had been divided equally among all people living in Connecticut in -,193i each would have received $24.42.
 Hartford led all Connecticut ci- ties in 1881 with $3,750, ,000s in life insurance payments, compared to s4,271.200 the year before. New Haven was next with $3,2S0,000 compared to $4,160.50O in 1880, followed by Bridgeport with $2,- 255,4 400; Stamford. $850,000; wich, $S50,000 Waterbury, $650.- 900; West Haven, $355,000; An- sonia $350,00O; West Hartford, $325, ,000; New Britain $321,000; Meriden $21O,500; Bristol $205,- 500; New London $155,000; Dan bury $15O,500: Middletown $150,- 900; Norwalk, $143,000; Hamden, $131,000; Stratford, $125,009; Manchester, s110,0 ,00o;, Noroton, $105,100; Belle Haven $94,300; Wcthersficld $90,000; Branford, $S8,000; Naugatuck $7S,000; Fair child, $75,700; Norwich $75,000.
 The largest individual life in- surance death payment paid in Connecticut in 1881 was on the life of a person whose name was not given who lived in Hartford for $190,000. There were several large payments made on lives of late Connecticut residnts whose identi- ties were withheld. The family of an Ansonia man was paid $70,- 900, while the other large claims with the name not given were: In Belle Haven $94,25S; Bridgeport $45.000. $37.823; Bristol, $50,115. $35,000: Greenwich $150.000. $120,O63, $72,243. $6S,05S, three for $50,0O0 each; Hartford $73,- 092: New Haven. $50,000; Norton $78,000; Stamford, $50,000, $30,- 900: NWatcrtown $30,000; West Hartford s30.000: West Haven, $33,000; Wcthersfield $32.106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

ternoon for the late George W. Wheeler. retired chief justice of the state supreme court of errors. The services take place in Bridge port tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
 Attorney William E. Thoms, president of the local Bar associa- ton will head the Waterbury group which will include Superior Court Judges Frank P. McEvoy, and Frederick M. Peasley, Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks, Common Pleas Judges Edward J. Finn and Miles F. McNiff. City Court Judges John F. McGrath and T. V. Meyer and Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams.
 In addition to Attorney Thoms the other officers of the local as- sociation who will attend are Vice. president James M. Lynch. Secre- thry George H. Freeman and treas urer, William M. Gillette. In ad- dition, Attorney Nathaniel R. Bron- son, dean of the Waterbury Bar and classmate of the retired chief. Attorney Johon Cassidy, ex-presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar associa- tion and ~Attorney Francis F. Guilfoile, one of the veteran attor- neys of the city will complete the group.
 The representatives were named by Attorney Lynch who acted in the absence of President Thoms. MT Thoms has been out of the city for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Crocicchia And
 Galullo Seeking
 Club Endorsement
Stormy Session Predicted at To-nighfs Meeting Both Seek Nomination for Senator in l5th- Hackett Strong With Democrats

A "hot" session Is slated for to- night when the Italian Republican club Of this city meets in head quarters to make up slate of offi- cers whom the club will indorse in the fall elections this year. The contest is expected to center around the indorsement of the candidate for senator from the 18th district for which office two we'll known young lawyers are W. ging merry battle.
 Both Attorney Michael J. Galullo and Attorney George J. Crocicchia are active workers in the club and both were organizers of the asso- ciation. No matter who gets the in- dorsement, it will not mean non1- ination for there are at least four others prominently mentioned as candidates for the office vacated this year by Lewis J. Reed who has announced he will not be a candidate this year. The others mentioned for the nomination ore Judge Harry J. Beardsley. Attorney Maurice J. Gruskay, Alderman Joseph Wilhelm and Town Chair man T.. E.. Conway.
 Against this imposing array of prominent men StdHuS AtIOEuSy Joseph A. Hackett who is consid- cred certain to receive the demo- cratic nomination for senator from that district. Party leaders are re- ported to favor Attorney Hackett in view of the excellent run he made against Senator Reed two years ago. losing the election by about 80 or 90 votes. His run was considered important inasmuch as that district has always been held as a republican stronghold.
 Attorney Hackett is a native born son who attended early gram mar and Crosby high school. He later attended Washington college at Chestertawn, Md, and received his degree in law at Georgetwon university. He is active among ex- service mems circles in Waterbury. holding the Americanization office In the local American Legion post. He is chairman of the floats to be displayed in the legion state convention to be held here next month.
 Attorney Gruskay points out the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
GRANT AWARDS
 BY STIPULATION
Two Sl,O0O Compensa- ton Decisions Against
 Local Factories
CITY IN THIRD CASE

Two $1,000 compensation awards by stipulation were handed down in the local court to-day. In the first case,. John Garrity of 86 Washington avenue is allowed $1,- 900 against the Chorium Corp of America and in the other. George Cass is allowed a similar sum against the. American Fastener Co.
 Tn the first case, Clarity claimed his foot was disabled from 40 to 60 per cent by a fracture of heel bone while the respondent. company claimed the disability was only 16 per cent. To settle all argument the stipulation was entered, and ap- proved by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams.
 '-ln the second case the claimant alleged he was not fit to return to work on May 6th, the date claimed by the respondent com- pany that he was entirely recov- cred from fractured pelvis and rib suffered in 103o.
 In a third case approved to-day the City of Waterbury will pay e1z.1b weekly to Bernardo pi Carlo for hsad and body injuries he suf- fered whom q sand bank fell on him on tho 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

and the reason for the non-sup- port complaint. She was then inc troduced to Mrs Mulcahy of Wa terbury, who met and married Mulcahy 27 years ago and was the mother of eight children. She was accompanied by 19c year old daughter to verify her statements.
 Mulcahy's arrest in Middletowp terminated the local police's con- nections with the case. The war rant was resurrected few days ago and Detective Edward McEl- ligott had. picked up several new leads in the case. Mrs Mulcahy, however, was positive that she had seen. her husband in Middletown and knew where he worked or re- sided. With the assistance of the police of that city she brought to an end g search, which started ac- tuallY seven years ago when her husband first disappeared. She had waited in hopes of hearing from him and managed to raise her large family without his aid.
 On investigation yesterday 1t was learned that Mulcahy had found employment as a painter and as an assistant to an under taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
wATERvIELE
VACATION SCHOOL
 TO OPEN MONDAY
Conducted at Grace Meth Odist CliurohLOcal
 Mans Mother Dies

The annual vacation school to be conducted by the teachers of Grace Methodist church will open on Monday of next week. The opening session will be at 10 a. m. There have already been a great many registrations and more are coming in daily.
 The program will include Bible study, games and instruction in various types of handicraft. Pupils of Grace Methodist Sunday school may be registered without charge but small fee will be collected for all other pupils. This will be sufficient to pay for materials used in the handicraft classes.
 The experience of former years indicates that a great deal of value Is accomplished By the summer vacation school which utilizes ad- vantageously the time which other wise might be wasted, thus pro- viding a constructive summer pro- gram for local children.
 Mother Dies
 John w. Jaeger, of Faber ave, nue, who formerly represented Waterville on the board of alder men, has the sympathy of his many local friends on the death of his mother, Mrs Bertha Jaeger, which occurred on Wednesday at her home on the Waterbury road, Cheshire. She had been in i'll health for several months and her death was not unexpected.
 Born in Germany seventy six years ago she came to the United States as a young girl and had spent most of her life in this part of the country. After a long resi- dence in Waterbury she removed to Cheshire seven years ago.
 She had always, until prevented by failing health, been an active worker in church and society cir cles where her friendliness and cheerful disposition won the high est esteem and respect of a large number of friends who mourn her passing. Three sons and three daughters survive her.
 The funeral services were con- ducted at her home at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon and were in charge of Rev John R. Coombs and Rev J. Herbert Bainton. The burial was in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
 SeatOn. Lombard
 MT and Mrs William Root, of Robbins street have announced the marriage on July 21st, of their daughter, Mrs Belle Root Lom- bard. to Paige A. Seaton, of Wa terville. MT and Mrs Seaton have returned from wedding trip through the White Mountains and are now at home at 104O Cooke street. Waterville.
 "Ranch House" Campfire A Western atmosphere will per- wade Camp Wequapauset this weekend in direct contrast to the Venetian setting of last week. The camp house is being transformed into replica of western ranch house and the entertainment plan- ned for tomorrow nights camp. fire will include western dances with the figures called by whoop- ing cowboys, and songs of the
 The wv" award for this weeks best campus" has been awarded to the following twenty-three girls: Rachael Seaver, Mary Lovett, Bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

ty Payne. Rena Stevens, Phyllis Lawson, Virginia Tappin, Loretta Kopp, Florence Andrews, Esther Leidell, Ruth Nelson, Myrtle Clark, Olive Coe, Edwina Fisher, Jean Wiltshire, Ruth Wall, Jane Ann Humphries,. Lois Seeley, Rose Tobin, Eleanor Webster, Lottie Taller, Mary L. Smethurst, Mary Lord Malone, Thelma Amenberg.
 Emblems were awarded to Betty Gillette, ,Dorothea Geraghty, Betty Blakeslee. Evelyn Rosen, and Ger trude Leary.
 Outing
 About twenty members of Grace Methodist church Ladies Aid So- ciety enjoyed an outing yesterday at Lakewood Park. The various amusements devices of the park were thoroughly enjoyed and . picnic lunch was served in the grove at the shore of the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Victory Show
 at Mill Plain

Plans are. complete for the en- tertainment,an and dance to be given tonight at Grange hall in NH Plain for the 17th districts vic- tory campaign fund quota. An up to the minute revue with Tommy .'Boots'' Creedon as master of ceremonies Is in store for the sew eraI hundred expected to attend. Cliff McHale, Frank Romance and Tommy Sullivan head the come dians while a variety of snappy dancing helps to make the pro- gram attractive. Dancing IS to follow the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WON,T BELIEyE IT

Helsingfors, Finland, July 29--- (UP)-Afternoon papers here to-. day refused to believe that Paavu Nurmi, Finnish distance runner, had been definitely removed from competition in the Olympic games.
 They stated that if Nurmi is not allowed to run. the delegation will take the action as an insult to Fin land and not participate in the in- auguration ceremonies on Satur- Gav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Local Roosevelt
 Club Invited
Compoaace Dinner Meeting Tomorrow Attracts
 Democrats of 5tll Senatorial District

sisted by Mrs Ernest Miilerick of Plainville and Mrs John Warren of Southington.
 That the newly organized Roose- welt club in Waterbury has att tracted statewide attention has been made evident by the fact that invitations have been received by it's officers to attend the testimonial dinner arranged in honor of Na- tionaL Committeeman McNeil, in Bridgeport on September 3rd., Govy ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the principal speaker. MT Robinson plans to attend this event. His services are also ex- pected to. be in demand for other meetings of Roosevelt clubs, a movement which is rapidly gaining impetus throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
REPUBLICANS
 IN NEW HAVEN

Hartford. Conn. July 29-(UP) The two-day republican state con- vcntion will open at the shubert theater, New Haven, September G. the day before state democrats convene at Eastern Point.
 The republican state central committee, which voted. on state convention matters at the Farni- ington Country club last night, an- nounoed also that primaries and caueuses wili bo held August sb. while senatorial district conven. tIons will Do held August go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
SPREAD THE JOBS

London, July 29 = (UP) - A spread-out of jobs and hours to employ all available labor was urged by the Prince of Wales to- day as a means of .lessening the creasing world prosperity in an ad- dress before the International Con- gress of Commercial Education, at which .35 nations including the United States was represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
LawlOr Held
 in $1OO Bond

Ellsworth IAwlor. 90, of is7 I3ank street was ordered held un. der bonds of ei0O when arraiened in police court this morning on the charge of breneh Of the pence. HIS case was ordered continued until August eFd. lie WAs arrested by Frank Maaro en the complaint ot his ineie. George h isawior ef taI Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
FLYERS ARE WE'D

London, July se--tup)--James A. M0IlisoH and Amy Johnson. two younR British hveEs wli0 ilst a f0nnd.trIp Atlantic fllght among their projects. were married here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

FavOFed by DcmOCfNtS
 fine fight he gave Senator Joseph H. Lawlor for the senatorial elec- tion from the 18th district several years ago as his best bet for the republican nomination this year. Attorney Gruskay when he opposed Senator Lawlor was resident of the 18th district. He points out he was the only republican nominee to hold Sanator Lawlor's majodity under 2000 when in other years 1t was usually a plurality of over 4000 that moved the prominent south end official into office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
cAMPAIGN MANAGER

New York. July 29-(UP)- Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island will be republican eastern campaign manager it was an- nounced to-day by Everett Sanders campaign manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Bar To Attend
 Wheeler Funeral
Services Take Place in Bridgeport Tomorrow Alter
 noon at 2:3O O'Clock

Representatives of the Water- bury Bar association together with local judges will attend the funeral services to be held tomorrow af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Because of desultory partisan fighting, planting of crops in North Manchuria has been greatly retard- ed and not more than a 60 per cent yiel dis expected this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
WALTER
SOHNSoA
And with all that

the club teeters and wobbles.- goes up
and then down all season long to get
nosed out of second place by an outft
that has been suffering with internal
difficulties from the start.
Uncle Clark went into detail In de-
scribing to me down there in old Biloxi
one rainy afternoon why his ball club
was as colorful as any in the league.
He named his stars, and agreed. But
when it came to saying that the team
as a whole was colorful. Uncle Clark
the matter. We agreed to disagree. Joe
Judge stepped in to say that color was
lot of hooey manufactured by news
paper men and meant nothing to a ball
club in the standings.
But I'll stand pat on my original
argument that dab or ttc0 OF fash
Uould haze carried the Nationals to
the top this year-where they belong.
Color, to me. is fight, spirit, battle and
GggressiUcneSS.
Lack of it is timidity, machine pre-
cision on the defense and dull playing,
That's only my view.
Joe may be right in his estimation.
Color may be hooey. But I'll go to see
Ruth, Gehrig, Dickey, Allen and Foxx
any time in preference to seeing q
group of more polished ball player play
ball.
Between you and me. Uncle's not
satisfied with a third-place club.
Neither is Walter johnson. Uncle knows
he must have man next year who
can pole a few over the fence to keep
in the parade, and in the good graces
of the babies who spin the turnstiles.
Uncle knows that.
And johnson is aware that his boys
must be aggressive. Though I have a
hunch that Walter is not sold on the
idea of the pugnacious boys He likes
em a slight bit backward and leaning
more or less to team work rather than
to individual effort.
But he's wrong from my angle.
And the customer can have his own
view, which believe will be the one
from which mine is patterned.
Supressing individuality would have
produced no Ruths. Gehrigs, Groves,
Esrnskaws, Foxxs, Sirpmonses and Pep
per Martins. 1t might have nodded
these gentlemen into important spots
on a rnachine-like club. But 1t would
have turned out no turnstile-splnning
athletes. --.-4--.-
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Rigby's Wonder Golf Dazes
Souder in Low Flight Play
OF Club Title Tournament

picked team of the Women's District
Golf Association scored a victory yester-
day over a team representing the best
OF the fair links talent of Baltimore.
winning match at Indian Spring by
a score Of 2615 to 211a points
Mrs. Willard F. Peterson scored an
83 to upset Mrs. Dorothy White Nicol-
son. the District woman's champion.
Summaries:
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson (w). point; Mrs.
w; r. Peterson tBD, 2 points.
MIS-. Everett Eynon (Wl. points to none
for Mrs Jerome Soman OBJ.
2ls for Mrs. Paul Darrington (B).
~, Mrs Harry Trace OBJ, points to l for
Mrs: L. o. Cameron (WD, no points to 3
for Mrs. Efie Bowes tB0.
for M5l: Mr, H RI oSinter Maxer (W) points to
Mrs. Harrison Brand. ir. fW0. 3 points
to- none for Mrs. Lester Levy OBJ.
Mrs. James v Brownen (W), points to
none for Mrs. Fred Lines OBJ.
Mrs. c. x. Osborne CWl. u point to 2ia
for Mrs. LLOYD Harrison on CD:
for Mrs. CLAUDE Wilhide OBJ
Mrs. Ora Emge CW) u point to 2llz for
Edith McHenry tBD.
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (W), 2 points to ! for
Mrs H. Leimbach OBJ.
Mrs; H; A. Knox (W(. point to for
for Mabel Whiteley tBj.. '0'i-'' ~ q
Mrs. Jerome Meyer (W), ia points to IA
| for Elizabeth Janney (B).
Evening star., 1932-09-24
RECORDS IN FAVOR
OF YANKEES CREW
Cubs Hill Staff Is Not So
Versatile, but Has Been
Highly Efficient.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Spsrts Editor.

n IEW YORK, September "a
M Barring the rare individual
i Y exploits of Pepper Martin
or the dominant slugging
OF robust Babe Ruth, pitching
generally figures to have 60 per
cent influence in deciding base
balls world championship battle.
Otherwise, in the interleague
struggle that starts next Wednes-
day in the Yankee Stadium, it's a
wide-open question whether the
great right-handed corps of the
Chicago Cubs can curb the left
handed Yankee sluggers or whether
the more versatile sharp-shooting
staff of the American League
champions will prevail.
Despite theii lack of an efficient
southpaw, the Cubs have every reason
to place confidence in the quartet of
Starboard fingers consisting Of Guy
Bush, Charley Root, Lon Warneke and
in that order against the Yankees.
Warneke, the pitching sensation Of
1882 as a freshman, Is the only one un-
familiar with world series pressure
Root and Malone, it is true, were caught
IN the 1880 hurricane of hits at Shibe
Park, but they still RANK among the
toughest to beat in any company. Bush
appears TO be in the best form Of his
career.
The only Yankee twirlers with pre-
vlous world series experience of note are
George Plpgras, the somewhat erratic
rlght-hanoer, and Herb Pennock. slen-
der portside veteran, who has never
been defeated in series competition, but
neltner Is likely TO see a great deal Of
service.
The hopes Of Marse Joe McCarthy's
forces will be pinned on three series
newcomers, Big Charley Ruffing, a
Ilgnt-handed powerhouse; Vernon
Gomez, the brilliant Spanish southpaw.
ana Johnny Allen. strong young right
handler. The probabilities are they will
work in that order, with PipgraS pitch
ing the fourth game.
The records favor the Yankees 'front.'
line quartet, which has won rs games
and lost 26, as compared with a record
OF 10 victories and AZ defeats for the
SNN LIS IOuI IAOWBNeT, Gomez.
through the latter part of the season
has not shown anything like the effec-
tlveness he displayed in the Spring.
Unless he returns to form, the Yankees
lsft-handed advantage may be wholly
dissipated.
Pennock, always a great money
pitcher" may have another great series
performance left in his system, but he
IS getting along toward the end of the
trail, just as is the veteran spitballer Of
the Cubs, Burleigh Grimes A big hero
of the 1881 victory of the Cardinals,
Grimes again has been threatened with
appendicitis. He is not likely to see
world series action. Were both right, >
it would be worth going miles to see
Grimes and Pennock in a duel Of mas
ter craftsmen.
One of the "naturals'' in prospect Is
tussle between the two freshmen stars,
Warneke and Allen. Under the present
schedule they may start the third game,
october !, in Chicago.