davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Coach, $35; Essex Sedan. $40. And
others. The u. M. jennings Co.
Hudson ~ Essex Agency. 488 Wa
tertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
"a Service Stations. Repairing

BATTER fES--Rccharged soc; new
batteries 1915 up with old one:
used tires 81 up. Comma Tire H.
Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dini
3-b90b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Autos and Trucks for Sale

A Good Used Car At Low Price.
1891 Ford cony. Sport Coupe s2s5.oO
1870 Ford Coach (Beauty).. $260.00
1893 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan $4,000
1882 Plymouth Sedan, radio
equipped ......... $4,000
New Car duarantee)
1927 Chevrolet Sedan truns
fine) ....... $500
Good Marmon Touring $1,000
Several Others. Come In and
Look Them Over.
ATWOOD BROS, INC,
249 No. Main st. Rhone 3-32b6
4S7 Meadow st. Phone 4-b400
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED--Late model used car.
Must be In good condition. Sedan
or coach. Box c-42, Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

LOANS no sspp--Ogiy ahafss -
4 lsonih al unpaid balanfe 49,
iafhufY MulHaf igoan Aeepfia Ipn,
600 North Mala o. Dial tsfplh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Announcements
Lost and voupd

LOST--LadyH wrist watch, In east
ern section OF city, Monday. Phone
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Business Service
Articles Wanted To Buy

STOVES WANTED--Cash for kitch-
on and parlor stoves. Moving and
trucking Jobs wanted. Phone
4-f20t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
PLYMOUTH

Three pupils in Grade 5 of the Center school were awarded certif- icates for their work in connection with the Washington bicentennial exercises. Randall Pratt handed In an essay; Elsa Hankenson, q draw ing and Madeline Salmon, a poem. From Grades 6 and the certifl- cates were awarded to Alonzo Thom pson for work in art: Emo gene Lane for a poem; Russell Bull for an original Washington play; Dorothy Pratt for an essay Washington and His Religion" and Ruth Perkins for work in art.
 Perfect Attendance
 The following pupils at the Gen. ter school attended school every day during the month of May ac- cording to the reports made pull lie yesterday. Grades and g.. Jean Blake, Irene Hodkowski. Eva Neu- man, Dorothy Nichols, Mary Serra. Alfred AIexaAder. Lloyd Blake, Robert Hall. Forrest Palmer. Cas- imir Pergoda, John Scopino, Cliff ford Sheldon. Gradess 3 and 4B: Mary Jane Ames. Frances Borg, Geraldine Borg. ElanOre Delamter, Helen Pergoda. Edleanor Tyler, Grances Krajewski. Vernon Hall, Clement Hodkowski, James Rood and Chester Smith.
 Grades 4 and 6: Frances Axel- by, Lorna Brown. Marjorie flaw :sins, Olive BlaRke. Nellie Pamel- chak. Elizabeth Salmon. Made line salmon. Albert Blake, Richard Blake. Maurice Grant. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Hoover but construction of public works as well.
 The administration opposes addi- tional public works expenditures. The democrats proposed bond issue to finance such projects and the administration has pledged that there will be no further bond issues after July 1.
 Wagner explained to the senate that loans would reach munich palities through state agencies which would borrow from the Fi- nance corporation. Governors would be required to certify the necessity for loan and that stat c resources were insufficient to meet relief needs.
 Senator COuzens, republican, of Michigan. opposed the machinery of relief proposed by Wagner. He said senators from some unnamed states had said their communities would not borrow but that under the Wagner bill the $3OO,OOO, GOO would be apportioned among the states regardless of the likelihood that 1t would be needed.
 Couzens said Michigan would get about $12,500,0 900 as it's share or that such q sum would be useless and inadequate" He com plained that the apportionment sys- tenn would tic up large sums Of money representing funds ap- portioned 10 states which did not need them.
 Wagner replied that he believed every state would be glad to re- ceive aid. He said he expected New York eventually to make ap- plicatjon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Awards Made In
 Annual Exhibit
Large Attendance at Girls Club Exhibit - Miss
 Winchell Speaks

Miss Cora M. Wincheil, professor of household arts In Teachers arts at Columbia university, addressed the Waterbury Girls club last night in Temple hall, delivered an inter- esting and instructive talk on the necessity of being prepared to meet the new demands of life that are. constantly presenting them- selves to the young women of to- day. Mayor Frank Hayes, who was introduced by Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the club. well comed Miss WincheIl, and con- graduated the Waterbury Girls club on the excellent work it is do- ing among the young women of the city.
 The attendance was large and all felt much pleased at the spe- linens of work done by the differ Ient classes. Awards were made as follows:
 Italian cut work: 1st, Carmela Petricone; Ed, Lena Leonard; 3d, Anne Turgonis; honorable men ton. Genevieve Cretelle.
 Embroidered towels: 1st, Jose- phine Vannie: 2d. Winifred Ber- nier.
 Pillow casess . 1st, Vincensia Gag Hone; 2d, Aug dsta Gaglione.
 Scarves: 1st, Winifred Bernier; 2d, Grace Pierro. &
 Chairbacks: 1st, Josephine Van nj; Ed, Vincensia Gaglione.
 Pillows: 1st, Gertrude Rosa; 2d, Mary Marsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Sheriff Recovers
 His High Topper For
 Brown Ceremonies

Providence, F. l., June To- UP)-The forthcoming Brown university commencement had High Sheriff Jonathan Edwards
 worried until to-day.
 A century-old state law compels him to lead the commencement
 march from the college campus to the old First Baptist meeting house. It further stipulates that he must wear sash, q sabre. and a silk hat with cockade.
 Edwards worries began when the silk topper disappeared last January. He hated to lose 1t for sentimental reasons, having inner tied 1t from his predecessor and worn it in 20 commencements.
 A trip to his summer home at Shawmonet Beach this morning put an end to the high sheriff's problem. He found the missing topper in a bundle of parapher- naha some of his deputies had talk en there when their. offices were being transferred to the new Prov idcnce courthouse. The cockade was slightly crumpled, but a comb made 1t as good as new.
 The episode recalled the origin of the law that directs the sheriff to lead the commencement march. It was enacted by the general as- sembly 100 years ago after group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
PAY FEES OF TRUST COMPANY COUNSEL
Judge Approves Weisman-Gager
 Legal Expenses
Sl 100 Involved as Cost of Appearing for Merchants Trust in Suit Brought By General Petroleum Products Corporation

Brass City Lumber Company, q substantial increase over the bid of- fered at the public auction several weks ago. Attorney Walter F. Tor rance explained that the $4.fO0 was a private bid and that the trus- tees felt it was adequate.
 "!iRefiaueiaes-
 Thomas G. Smith and George A. Baronian were appointed appraisers for the Waterbury Lumber con- pany and Attorney John T. Mon- zani was confirmed as receiver. Judge Jennings reserved decision on the motion to set aside the S4,000 verdict in the case of Marie Holmes against Dr Arthur E. Rogers. Attorney l.. A. Howard of Hartford moved to have the amount set aside on the grounds that it was excessive. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein representing the plaintiff was not called upon to argue for the verdict's standing. The woman received that amount for a fractured jaw she suffered when the defendant extracted tooth.
 Charles A. Templeton was ap- proved as receiver for the corpora ton bearing his name. and four months was set as the time limit for filing claims. Foreclosure judg- ments were entered in the follow ing. cases: Eva Theroux against Della Guinan, $5.853.98; Waterbury Savings Bank against Anna Di- Blasi, $7.300; Colonial Trust com pany against Mary b. Wilcox, $7,220.33: Colonial Trust company against Community Bond X Mort gage company, $6.317; Kate s. $2,S38.14. J. E. Smith x company. Hall against Francis w. Carroll. Inc. against Domenic A. Perrotti, $7.133.85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Counsel fees of $55O apiece for Attorney Herman J. Weisman and Attorney W. w. Gager in appear ing in behalf of the Merchants Trust Company before and after It's Suspension, were approved by Judge Newell Jennings in super igr court to-day. The two attor- neys appeared for the closed bank in the suit brought against 1t by the General Petroleum Products Corporation as an aftermath or the Josephine McGroary case.
 The Products Corporation alleg- cd that 1t placed some $20.00O in the Merchants Trust Company and that the bank permitted the money 10 be withdrawn on an alleged for gery. A judgment of s3,S00 was re- turned against the bank. The case was appealed to the supreme court and both Attorneys Weisman and Gnger appeared in the banks be- half. Judge Jennings described the fees sought as quite reasonable and approved the order when no ob- jections were advanced.
 Judge Jennings reserved deci- sion on the petition of the receiver for the Merchants Trust Company regarding instructions as to replac- ing collateral as security on trust funds. MT Reeves explained the collateral as returned to the Mer- chants Trust Company after pay ment in full of the National City Bank of New York's loan. The col lateral was borrowed from part of the. collateral used as security for trust funds held by the Merchants Trust Company to negotiate the New York loan and now that it has ben returned the receiver wishes to place 1t back.
 Judge Jennings approved the bid Of $4,700 for the assets of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BUSINESSMEN
 TOOK LIVES AND
 BLAME MARKET

New York, June 10 -- tGPl -- Two. businessmen of the Metropoi- itan area killed themselves yester- day because of the operations of "the greatest hole of iniquity in the world" as one of them char ncterized the New York Stock Ex- change.
 Samuel A. Kross. detircd hois- cry manufacturer. denounced the Stock Exchange In q letter to Sen ntor Peter Norbeck, chairman of the senate committee on banking and currency investigating the eX- change.
 John C. Strauss, secretary of the Chais Iron Works in White Plains. left a note for his son to stay away from the stock market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Prices In Market
 Held Steady After
 Trading Died Down
Auburn Auto Made Jump, Up to l5% Points But
 Steel Report Kept Many Stocks at Low Ebb

was bolstered up by further strength of the dollar in relation to European currencies and prospect of stoppage of the gold exodus which totaleo more than $751; 900, 900 in the past week.
 Wheat slipped off from the early highs but still held above the pre- vious close, while cotton also maintained a steady position. Bonds were quiet and irregular. most United States government is- sues retaining small gains.
 In the early afternoon, Case was up nearly 2 points at 19 3-4, infiu- enced by prospects of light wheat crop which would aid the agricultural sections through high CT prices.
 Most of the industrial leaders registered fractional advances. Utilities retained gains ranging to slightly more than "a point, the best in Consolidated Gas. Rail. road shares were up fractions to a point. General Motors slipped off to equal It's low at 8 3-8. Electric Auto- Lite held small gain in the face of reduction in the annual dividend from $4 to $1.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

I Dolls: list. Lucy spratto; 2d. Mary Margelf.
 Pictures: Patty Sage.
 Aprons: 1st, Dorothy Simuline; 2d. Mrs Cloyd.
 Fancy aprons. 1st, Alice Deelcy: 2d, Marie Leblanc.
 Pajamas: 1st, Lillian Pritchard; I2d, Mary Marsell.
 Quilts: Junior class: 1st. Corona and Quota clubs; 2d, Eleanor Kemp. Sd, Bunker Hill girls.
 Quilts: 1st, Mary Birmingham; 2d. Hattie Summa; 3d. Dorothy Worden.
 Loaf cakes and pastry: Jose- phine Jonikar. Margaret Lynch and Rose DiPietro. Layer cake: Eileen Kelly. Helen Haesell, Sadie Phelan, Gertrude Pyne and The rsa Prill, Louise Diorio, Peg Lynch. Mary Kennedy, Mary Willis. Alice Barry. Kathryn Calvin, Raffie Au- fiera, Irene Desaulniers, Lucy Rim |aldi. Eva Poupore, Irene Smith, Mary McKenna, Josephine Fillip- pone, Molly Colangelo, May Devau- reous, Nell Audetis, Lena Leonard, Agnes Corrigan, Rose Spiotti, Nell AO OOVRt AA0A 6atCt AtOA hiaAs <AuAi<A Laudasukas, Regina Schwenski, Margaret Mccormack. Kathleen Sullivan, Nancy Carella, Pauline Perrault, Genevieve Ostrowski, Err melinda Green, Marion Blacker, R. M. Dougherty,. Mary Byrnes. Chris tine Kelly, Rose Diorio, Margaret Miro, Mary Rosanelli.
 Dress Goods Winners
 The winners in the various dress goods exhibits were as follows:
 Mary Sheehan, Lillian Pritchard, Mrs Murphy. Aida L'Heureux, Mary Annes, Mrs Lynch, Antoin- ette Deziuno, Lucy Spratto, Emmie Nissen, Elizabeth Valaitis. Mrs Wolff, Miss Nellie Dunphy, Ann Dnnaher. Gertrude Rosa, Stella Zornick, Margaret Beers, Rose- mary Mellon, Lucy Blonde, Mary Marsell, Ruth Stellar, Isabel Ver- bila, Helen Mullaney, Mrs Edward Griffin. Mrs Carmella Vella, Marie Ailleta, Edith Ciminera and Ste- phie Siemiatkoski, Margaret Pil- lington, Rita Gannutz, Nancy Crean, Eleanor Kemp, Thelma Boiglio, Margaret Burton, Doris Mccormick, Lila Fox, Catherine Martone, Mary Mullaiy, Carmelia Moreno, Aida L'Heureux. Betty Gannutz, Antoinette Geneves, Anna Morris, Julia Dempsey. Nellie To Russo, Jane Morris, Virginia Fox, Victoria Wioniek, Sophie Adamski, Marie White, Mary Marsele, Lucy Biondl, Josephine Rosa, Isabel Verbtlia, Susie Vendette. Mary Sheehan, Mary Faite, Helen Null fancy.
 Isabel vibbela, Winifred Bernier. Edna LeClAir. Dorothy Senulines, Winifred Brenier, Rosemary Smith. Sadie Phelan, Mrs Edward Griffin, Bernice Newsome, Antoinette Guil- mette. Alice Healey, Anna Moran. Helen Senda, Nellie Varkais, Helen Bonno, Nellie Lateles, Mrs Lynch. Miss Courtney. Mrs Wolf, Mary Rose Diorio, Rena Donovan. Nellie Dempsey, Adeline Spardone. / Louise Petrie, Yola Biondi, Mildred Rosa, Elsie Longo, Augustine Gag Hone, Rose Stango. Adeline Spar done, Margaret Beers, Barbara Gay, Ellen Fallon, Lillian Kirowas, Queenie Nilsson, Elenor Doherty. Harriet Doherty, Dorothy Warden, Elizabeth Rich, Ruth Warden. Edna Sunderland, Betsy Shattuck, Ruth Goodenough, Kathleen Mulli- gan, Shirley Wearing, Helen Pritch- ard, Eloise Bartlett, Lillian Pritch- ard. Mrs CIoyd, Mrs c. A. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
DON'T
 QUOTE ME
(Ry The United Prcssl

Washington. June 10--(UP)- The defeat of Senator Brookhart for the republican nomination for Senator from Iowa, aroused more interest politically here than any primary result this year.
 On the day after the election newspaper correspondents at the senate were constantly married by senators wanting the latest news from Iowa, Regular republican leaders were prominent among those most interested. Some of them didn't seem to conceal their satisfaction over the result very well. Brookhart has long been an irritant to them.
 Brookharts defeat will make extra work for Eugene Meyer, gov ernor of the federal reserve board Whenever Meyer appeared before a senate hearing where BrookhaTt was present. The Iowa senator would heckle him with questions designed to show the reserve board anything but fair in it's relations with farmers. The questions were always the same. Meyer, after years of experience, had worked out set answers. He knew just what the questions would be and the order in which they would come. Sometimes he even would run ahead of Brookhart, answer ing the next question before 1t was asked. Each man had his lines down pat and 1t was no work for Meyer. ef
 But now, with Brookhart gone, there probably wifi spring up someone else to heckle the reserve board governor and Meyer will have to think up whole set of answers to a new set of questions.
 Brookhart never seemed to for get those who had befriended him in crisis. Notable Is the case of Senator Bingham of Connecticut. Probably no two men in the sem ate are further apart in every way than Bingham and Brookhart. The two seldom met and had interests as divergent as their personalities.
 But when Brookhart was eDgag- ed in a contest for his seat with Daniel Steck, democrat. some years ago, Bingham voted for the seat ing of Brookhart and his vote came when 1t was needed. Brook hart remembered. Whenever Bing- ham presented some personal bill. or asked something of direct in- terest to his state not involving fundamental policies, he always had the support of Brookhart. The Iowan never said anything to Bing- ham about 1t and Bingham didn't ask for help. But BpO0khart never failed him.
 Brookhart returned to the sem ate yesterday for the first time since his defeat. Friends consoled him. He appeared disappointed and disillusioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Continue Probe
 of $35,OOO Fire
Marshal Lahey Questions
 Owner of Building

Continuing his investigation into the fire, which caused damages ex- ceeding $35.000 in the four-story building at 31-37 Canal street We'd nesday night. Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey to-day questioned several more witnesses. including the own CT, s. Burton Spirit and occupants of the building.
 As yet the cause has to be de- termined. The fire apparently broke out in the elevator shaft on the second floor and the flames spread so rapidly that two alarms were sent into fire headquarters. Eight companies fought the fire for over an hour. The I. Dibner <suit company was wiped out of busi- ness, throwing more than 150 girls out of employment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
COOLIDGE WILL ENJOY BAKED
 BEAN DINNER

Plymouth, Vt, June 10.- -UP)- A baked bean dinner. prepared by 62-year-old Aurora Pierce, house. keeper at the Coolidge homestead, awaited Calvin Coolidge when he arrived here shortly before noon today for q 0ne-day visit.
 The former president was ac- companied by his secretary, Harry Ross, and his chauffeur. on the automobile trip from Northamp- ton, Mass. Coolidge was wearing a brown hat-not derby-and a black business suit. and was puffing his inevitable cigar. When the party arrived, 13 men were work ing on the new addition to the Coolidge homestead. It was to in- spect this work that the former came here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Chicago Mayor Will Try To Secure Loan To Pay The Teachers

against making a direct loan to the city, Cermak wished the banks to borrow from the corporation and re-loan to the city. A similar de- vice was used in Charleston, s. C.
 That want and misery is wide spread among the teachers was em- phasized to-day by President Agnes F.. Clohesy of the Elementary Teachers Union. Since year ago last April teachers pay days have been infrequent. Now, Miss Clo- hcsy pointed out, teachers face q second successive vacation with empty pocketbooks and staggering debts.
 Hunger and want arc increasing daily among the teachers" she said. For nearly year and q half they have been under terrific strain and many have reached the breaking point. Each day brings new cases of suffering among the teachers"
 Except for infrequent fragmen- tary salaries, teachers have gone payless or taken school board scrip. This was quoted to-day at more than 25 per cent discount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
THOMASTON THOMAS NUDORF
 DIED YESTERDAY
We'll Known as PrOmpter All Stars Best Local
 Nine

Thomas F. Nudorf, age G3 years died at his home on Litchhcld street at ? o'clock Thursday after noon following a serious illness of several weeks. The news of his death came as @ great shock to his many friends about town as he was well known and highly esteemed. Mir Nudorf had been n resident of Thomaston for many years. and was popular as prompter at all the dances held In town until the old fashioned dances were discarded for the more modern steps. He leaves beside his wife, one son. Francis of New York city, his mother. Mrs Emma Eudorf, and one sister. Mrs Henry Odenwald. both of Thomaston. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters and Franklin lodge of odd Fellows. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at the funeral home of k. c. Hotchkiss. Rev Leonard Smith, rector of Trin- ity church will oficiate, interment will be in Hillside cemetery.
 AiI-s:ars Rally and Beat
 ThOmastOn
 The All-Stars of Chase Metal Works defeated the k. of c. Boys club in fast and close game of ball Thursday evening by the score of 4 to- 2. The game was scheduled to go 2 innings but as tho score stood a tie. to l, the game was continued. again at the end of the 8th the score was again tied to 2, but the Chase players took liking to the ball served up by Anderson who relieved Knox of tho pitching duty and cracked out three hard hits to score two runs. The K. of c. boys went out in or der in their half of the ninth and the game ended with the score 4 to 2.
 Joseph Farrell Again Elected
 Grand Knight
 At the annual meeting of Atlan- tic council. Knights of Columbus. held at the k. of c. home Thurs day evening Joseph Farrell was reelected grand knight. Other of ficers who were all reelected are Deputy grand knight. Dennis Rab- bitt: chancellor. Patrick L. Ryan; treasurer. Daniel J. Gearin, advo- cate, Patrick Halpin: warden, James s. Ryan: inside guard. James Kane; outside guard. Dennis Sullivan; recording secretary. Thomas O'ConnelI; chaplain, Rev John Burke: trustee for three years William Ryan of Torrington. The office of financial secretary will be filled by the trustee and grand knight at a later date. William Doran Is the present office holder. Miss Shcarcr Returns Home from
 Hospital
 Miss Helen Shearer who under went an operation at the Water bury hospital for appendicitis has returned home. She is a member of the graduating class of the high school and despite her illness will graduate with the class.
 Local Young Man Again HonoretI
 It was announced Thursday that Edward De Bisschop.. son of Mir and Mrs Earl De Bisschop. . member of the class to graduate from the Thomaston high school this month. has been awarded ST. 900 in scholarship award good for his tuition at the New England school of arts In. Boston. He waf one of eight to receive the award out of hundreds who submitted their work from New England and his work was adjudged amons the best. Only . week ago he was awarded honors by the New York School of Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Relief Measure Is Still Being Fought
 Out In The Senate

Washington. June 10-iUP)- The senate began consideration to- day of the $500, 100000 relief bill which would provide aid to states and cities unable to take care d their unemployed.
 The bill provides the money shall be adSanced by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Interest would be at the rate of , per cent. Repayment would start in 1895 by deductions from federal road building grants.
 Senators generally are agreed that the need for human relief Is urgent. Disagreement centers around construction features of the various plans. Senate democrats devised q bill including not only the "sclf-liquidatine" construction such as toll bridges, tunnels and water works advocated by Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LAWYER TIERNEY WINS HIS FIRST
 CASE IN COURT

Bridgeport. Conn. June 10-- UP)-Attorney William '. Tier ney. son of Congressman William l.. Tierney ST, of Greenwich. won his first case to-day. Congress- man Tierney observed with a broad grin from spectators bench as his son won divorce for Thomas McCabe, Stamford, from his wife, Lillian. on grounds of de- scrtion. Young Ticrney was admit ted to the bar last December.
 Judge Alfred C. Baldwin gave Lottie M. McCreary, Cos Cob, q divorce from George E. McCreary, New Rochelle, on grounds of de- sertion.
 Charles M. Dingee, old Green. wich. was given divorce from his wife Linda Hill Dingee. former ly of Norwalk, who left him IF 1924.