davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Caess And Stance
Face Release In
Court Tomorrow
No Further Arrests in WATERFOWL Holdup- Robinson,
Seriously Wounded By Druggist Expected to
RecOver-Guard at Bedside

Wheeler. 81, and today they didn't
even bother about booking the
number brought in.
Tomorrow unless something def
mite develops 1t Is likely that they
will be called upon to release
Irving Gaess, ~. Michael Stance,
20, and Joseph Burns, 20 the three
youths who were taken into cus-
tidy as they attempted to Visit
William Robinson, ~, at the Wa
terbury hospital. Robinson was
shot and seriously wounded in an
attempted hold-up of Daniel G..
Sullivan's drug store in WATERFOWL.
His condition today at the Water
bury hospital was considered more
comforta BILE and he Ii now ex-
pected to recover. A police guard
has been placed at his bedside.
Although questioned to some ex-
tent, the trio In custody in default
of bonds of $4,000 each, have
failed to supply the police with
any information. Several persons
have viewed them and have looked
them over In the police ne-ups,
but without any success in Identify
ing them. Their cases are scheduled
for a hearing tomorrow morning
in police court. They are being
held on the charge OF vagrancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
TERRYVILLE
As League to
Open Schedule
Eagles, Knights of Column.
bus, Outlaws and Fire
men Play Tonight

The first meeting of the teams In
the Forty-five tournament will take
place this evening In the Eagles
rooms In the auditorium when four,
Is men teams, representing the
Eagles. Knights of Columbus. Out
laws and Firemcn, meet to play
the first games of n weekly series
which Will last until the middle of
December. The losing teams at
that time will furnish a supper TO
the winning teams.
The board Of governors of the
Pcquabuck golf club at "a meeting
held Thursday night appointed Jo-
scph Sexton, chairman of the house
committee for the coming year. He
will succeed r.. Gordon Stocks.
who was recently elected n member
Of the board.
Practically all Of the women's
organizations of this town have Of
fered their services to the local
branch OF the Red Cross to do
sewing for tho needy families here.
The women of the immaculate
Conception church parish. met IN
the Lyccum, Wednesday afternoon
with q large number being present
and did considerable sewing. This
group VIII meet on each Wcdnes.
day In the Lyceum library rooms
for the same purpose.
The willing Workers Of East
Plymouth have offered their scr.
Vices and started tho work NJ their
meeting yesterday,
The W0men's Federation OF the
Congregational church held % sew.
linz bee yesterday afternoon IN this
church rooms while tho members
OF thd Terryville WomnD's club
have also offered their services and
viii hold weakly sewing meetings.
sunday, October $50. Will bs
celebrated IN TALLY day, Anniver.
hhry dny nnd Harvest sunday, With
appropriate sKHrriH0a AT Mount
Hope chapel an chippanh IIiiI, fiey
raul Jeii0iH Ut tbe Prospect ~, ".
church, iirist0i VIII be ihs npenks
or All friends sf tbs chapel ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
insult Calls
for Family
(Contlnued from Page -

tContinued from Page -
passport would be cancelled. when
would prevent him from leaving
Greece OF any other country except
the United States. as the Greek
government could not issue him "A
passport. His United States pnsa-
port IN valid until February, 1894.
Brother Fights Too
OrllIh, ont. Oct, ~ - tUP) -
Mnitin J. insult reiterated his In.
ioniIOn 10 night attempts 10 extra /.
llfe him to the United States
where h. IN wanted on charges 0f
rmbezziement and larceny arising
from iliH COLLAPSE Of the Insult
Utiiitles Corporations,
iIs IN free under $4,000 bOnd
~ u provisional warrant charging
him WITH bsiBs fysitiye from
jupii'e,
- hass no sehlro 10 leave Ofillia
nlld 90 Intention NJ returning ~
." iiniisd states unless compelled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Pistol Jams and
Policemen We're
Saved From Death

Holyoke, Mass, Oct 14--(UP)--
Francis Bassett, 20. o former state
ward ON parole from Concord re-
formatory. allegediy attempted to
shoot Patrolman William Morgan
here today when the policeman
tried to arrest him on charge
of stealing an automobile.
Morgan had fired q warning shot
in the air as he and Joseph Earl
Lucey, one time New York Yankee
infielder, pursued Bassett,. when
the futive turned and aimed a As
calibre army revolver at the Of
ficer. The gun damned and Nor
gan and Lucey overpowered and
disarmed the youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
New England Bank
Conference Oct. FL
Question OF Banking Legislature at Next Session OF
Congress to Come Up at Third Annual Meeting

postor oct 14--pank executives
thronrhout New ENGLAND were
u,.ged to,dav bv len ding bankers to
ottond tho ti,,rS New England hank
nanaoement conference to be held
mndnr o,snicos ~ the bankers COM
r,ittaa ~ Inc Nav England Coun-
I'll In poston on FRIDAY October Fl
Tn view Of proposed banking leg
islation which nav deyeIop in the
naxt Session Of Congress. The feel
INC was exnressed that the hank
,nanagemcnt conferences program.
the hioh light Of which viii be a
dIsc,,ssinn n nossible legislation
affectino national institutions. will
no of norticuiar value this wear.
The conference will be held un-
aer tho chnirmonshin Of President
Waller s. Bucklin of the National
shawmut Rank OF Boston. Com.
mentine ON the program. president
Frederic M. Tones of.the Third Ma.
tional Bank and Trust Company OF
snrlnefIeld. Mass. declared In "A
statement to bank executives OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

invited to be present.
Mrs lone Coe celebrated her saith
birthday at her home in East Ply
mouth, Tuesday by entertaining Il
number of her friends who called
upon her to congratulate her. In
the evening, Mrs Coo was the guest
at a dinner at the home OF her
daughter and Mrs Beatrice Scoville
at ~ Allen street.
The Rev Spencer Il. Evans began
his pastorate ut the oTeryville Con-
gregational church 80 years ago this
week. Last Sunday he. read a
historical paper Of great interest
to an audience which filled tho
church. Next Sunday morning the
Rev Rockwell Harmon. d. D., Of
Hartford will preach the "Anntver-
sary Sermon" DIR Potter was the
former pastor of the Center church
of Hartford which celebrated It's
30Oth anniversary, last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
MAID
WHOSE FINGERS
ALWAYS ITCHED
Left. Without No
tice and With Her Went
Many Things She Did
Not Own

New York. Oct 14--fUP)--
Blonde, comely Mildred Peterson.
20, was perfect maid" except
for one thing--she had a habit OF
leaving without notice but with the
family jewelry, police charge.
Miss Peterson's neatncss, her
skill with children, and her intelli-
gence won quick employment In
about 40 homes. Invariably. police
said, she walked out from IL min
uets to "a hours later with what
ever rings, bracelets, meshbags and
cash she had happened to find.
Police seized considerable jewelry
and clothing In her apartment. She
admitted having been arrested In
Boston and New York previously.
they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
POLICE EMPTY DRAG net WITHOUT RESULT
Defends Husband
In Arson Trial

Mrs zigmunt Mickiewicz took the
stand today to defend her husband
against the arson charges on which
he Is being tried in superior court
before Judge Allyn l.. Brown and
a Jury. She gave reasons for not
being present with her child at
her home on Fort Hill avenue the
night OF the fire last April. stating
that she feared her husband who
was In a nervous state because Of
worry over an arm injury he had
received.
She said she left the home
around o'clock and went to stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

The roundup of suspects and Of
youths whose past records would
make them likely perpetrators of
hold-ups and robberies continued
in Waterbury. Today several
more young men were picked up,
brought to headquarters, question:
ed and cross examined and con-
fronted by victims of recent hold
ups. The result was the same as
yesterday--nothing The author
tiles were obliged yesterday to re-
lease Lebo Wheeler, 20 and Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

with friends on Thomaston avenue,
near the chicken farm. She said
her husband had been scolding her
and the child that day.
The accused was expected to
take the stand In his own defense
following his wife, The state Will
put on several rcbuttal witnesses
and the arguments of counsel and
the Judges charge will be delivered
before the case goes to the jury for
elaboration. Attorney Michael v.
Blansfield and Attorney Herman j..
Engelman appear for the accused.
Assistant States Attorney Fitzger-
aid spresenta!ng the states case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
BY ELMER G. Waller
(Unitcd Press Financial Editorl

New York. Oct 14--(UP)-A
bull coup sent the stock market
soaring to. s points in the first
half Of today's session In active
turnover; then the trading turned
dull. Prices held all but q point
or so Of the rise.
Prices started irregularly higher
and Immediately set Off on an up.
ward course. Shorts took fright
and covered recent commitments.
Shortly after noon, highs for the
day were touched. After that the
market became more orderly and
fiuctuated within a point or two
OF the best levels Of the day.
The street was said to have re-
vised recent predictions the AM
erican Telephone and steel prefer
red dividends would be slashed.
Regular payments are expected.
Business news was favorable, but
no outstr nding development was
announced.
Commodities and bonds moved,
up. Curb stocks also staged q
wide recovery. Wheat closed with
gains of more than q cent,a bushei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

dren.
A semi-coherent note left by the
deranged woman revealed the
twisted workings of her mind, but
did not say why she chose the
children as her victims. Appar-
emily Mrs LorenZ. who was d.
vorced. blamed her brother for
financial losses. The note said he
had more love for his dogs than
for her.
II know what ] have done" read
the letter. Il have been forced to
do 1t on account of wrong my
brother. Rudolph Libo. did me. :.
They treat the dogs for human
and me for dog. / wish they
never forget in their consciousness
what they made me do 50 long as
they live. . This Is for revenge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Eix foreclosure judgments total
ling s30,335.22 were granted in the
short calendar sessions of the
superior and common pleas courts
here today. Judge Ernest A. 1nglis
conducted the superior court ses-
sion and Judge Edward j. Finn
presided in the common pleas
court.
In the superior court, the fol-
lowing judgments were entered:
Waterbury Savings Bank against
Grace +. Chaplin, $5.S42.6G, law
day, Dec. 18th; Dime Savings Bank
against Waterbury Business Mems
ssociation. Inc, $9,109.3S. law
day, Jan. 10Th: Dime Savings Bank
against Joseph Danen, $3.21S.5O
law day, Nov. 7th: Dime Savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
CRAZY WOMAN HURLS
HERSELF and TWO
CHILDREN TO Death

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. October
IA - (Up) - Three bodies that
plummeted to the pavement from
the sixteenth floor of a downtown
hotel window left a strange TRACE
dy whose mad author hoped would
be something to remember me
by" Milton and Vivian Libo, 4
and years old, arms and legs
bound tight with silk stockings.
were hurled to death late yester-
day by their crazed aunt, Mrs
Aurelia Lorenz, 80. Mrs LorerZ
jumped from the Hotel Schroeder
window after tossing out the chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
COMPENSATION
AGREEMENTS

Michael Kulynych of Hebron,
Conn, was allowed 1852 In COM
pensatlon according to a stipula-
tion agreement with the Edgewood
Concrete company approved by
Commissioner Frederic M. VIII
liams today. The sum is In full
payment of the claimants claim
for compensation arising out of
a leg injury received on October
20, 1881. Other agreements filed
today include: Laube Motor Lines,
Inc. and Anthony Didonato of 81
Charles street. wrist injury, $8.08
weekly; Howland-Hughes company
and Frank Delaney of 20 Grove
street, thumb injury, 81 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WOMAN PUNCHED
NOSE OF MINISTER
FOR AUTO MISHAP

Brook1cId, Conn, Oct IL
Because the Rev Frank l.. Ed
wards, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, insisted upon re-
porting a minor automobile ac-
cidcnt, Miss Ethel Farmer,
whose car collidcd with that of
the minister, allegedly struck
his nose.
State police, who arrested
Miss Farmer for failing to
grant right of way, reported
"cxccpt for q painful bruise on
the nose, the Rev Mr. Edwards
escaped injury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Reno, New, Oct 14-(UP)--
Anne Winslow Brown, New York
society woman, had a. suit for d.
vorce from r. Carbon Brown on
file here to-day. Her complaint
charged cruelty. The couple was
married at New Haven, Conn.
June ~. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Six Foreclosure
Judgments Given
Superior and Common Pleas Actions Reach Total of
S3O335.22

Bank against Raymond p. Dion.
executor, $9,495, law day, Nov. 7th.
In the common pleas court, the
judgments granted included: Harry
Terry against Patrizio Santavenere.
$1,184.50, law day, Nov. I'd; Ellen
J. Ryan against Laura s. Andrews,
$1,4S5.18, law day. Feb. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
to do No by court" Insult said.

To do NJ by court" Insult said.
Dr, e. \, wainwright, Orillia
physician. said insult was making
"A splendid recovery" from the ef-
feeis OF HIS 3g-hOur confinement nt
the hlmeoe county Jail. rho plea
for iDsulIH bail had been baAad on
thu grounds that ho was suffering
fF0nl HNurONla and insomnia and
that jail 0ODhDs nsBt would nK'
sfnyais tina condition, ~ vain.
right Anld insults health wnH
greatly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
DON'T
QUOTE ME-

Washington, Oct 14-UP)-
Walter Newton, White House po-
litical secretary, has a daughter
who is serving her apprenticeship.
Miss Grace Newton. still of school
girl age. is working in Chicago
republican headquarters. She WIS.,
tied the Hoover presidential spe-
cial when 1t went through the Chi
cago yards enroute to Des MOines
last week.
Several years ago, when Ill and
In hospital. she organized other
patients into a republican club and
got former Governor Harding Of
Iowa to make a speech. Hospital
authorities encouraged her activ-
ity because It gave the patients
something to think about" they
said.
Regular soldiers and sailors are
barred In many states from voting.
This is 80 in Arkansas, North Da-
kota. Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska, where they are the
only ones disqualified other than
felons, idiots and the insane, who
are barred In most states. In sew
eral states they are disqualified
along with paupers. Next to Grim
inals. soldiers and sailors are the
most often disqualified In state
election laws. States disqualifying
paupers include: Delaware. Louis
lana, Maine. Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,, New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey. Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima, Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
glnia.
In Alabama, convicted Migrants
and tramps are barred. Ducllng
Inequalities voters In Connecticut,
Kansas. Mississippi, South Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Senator Reed Smoot Is reported
facing "a hard fight for recollection
In Utah. Among those working for
him arc many persons ne has IA
vored with political appointments.
He has a custom OF helping young
men and women through school
by getting government jobs for
them here. More than half of the
lawyers In Salt Lake city, II In said.
were In their student days on SEN
ator Smoots sccretarIaI staff here
or were holding government posi-
tionse which he assisted them In
obtaining. In Washington the
Utah colony has grown from some
ten persons when Senator Smoot
came here 30 years ago to nor.
than 700. Utah appointees hold
some OF the highest Offices In the
federal government. including one
seat In the United States supreme
court. one on the federal farm
board. one on the federal radio
commission. the craftsmanship OF
the board OF tax appeals. the chief
veterans bureau post, ana other
key places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

New Yerh. oct il-~tuPD--saies
On ~ Nee Yerk eeek exchange
To-day iataiIed s,oee,eoo sharssi
curb stock sales wsse ssesese
sbsvss ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

and Its Opportunities" Gilbert
Balkan of the Quincy Trust Com
pany, Quincy. Mass, and Chair
man Bucklin will be the only other
scheduled speakers. Open discus
sion will feature the sessions.
Invitations to bankers to attend
the sessions are going out now
from the council Offices at the d.
rection Of the bankers committee,
Besides Chairman Bucklin, men,
bers OF the committee are Nowin s.
Bean, John b. Byrne. vice presi-
dent, Hartford Connecticut Trust
Co, Hartford, Conn; Henry w.
Cushman. president. Merrill Trust
Co, Bangor, Maine; Frederic M.
Jones, Thomas l.. Pierce, president
Providence National Bank. Provi-
dence, II. l.; and Levi =. Smith.
vice president. Burlington Savings
Bank. Burlington. Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston. october IA - CUP -
The local daily wool market re-
port issued today by the Boston
". 8. Agriculture Department
Bureau follows:
1.-THE wool market Is very quiet.
Practically the only sales are on
cleanup lots or on sample bags.
Generally. the price situation In
the wool market In mostly steady.
Concessions are obtalnable on odd
lots, but the principal offerings
are firmly held nj prices recently
secured on actual sales. Some IN
terest In shown In twelve months
Texas woods and several houses
have sold sample lots nj fully IT.
~ cents. secured basis"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

entS, Va. when it's Clements
Md. Sorry, Doris, we are cor
recting the error today as you
will notice. Of course your six
year old brother, Kenneth, can
join. Glad to have him.
Virginia Kidwell, age ii, is
saving the club column and
making a book of it Maybe
she will put aside the column
for awhile and work on the
animal contest. Virginia lives
at 316 Brunswick ST., Bruins
wick, Md.
Albert Bennett, 1888 Georgia
Avenue N. w. would like little
information about collecting
subscriptions for The Washing
ton Times and winning the pre-.
miums. It's this way, Albert.
a subscription to the daily
Times counts two points, to the
Daily Herald. two points, to
the Sunday Herald, one point.
You collect enough to win a
prize and tnen bring 'em all
in together. Seven points vim
a Popeye sweat shirt. Pauline
Langford, 1900 Maryland Ave.
N. E., wanted to know about
the ShirV.
Sylvia Sander. so Fenton
Pl. N. W., has joined the club.
Sylvia is nine years old and
her twin brother and sister Hy-
man and Merriam are already
members. Which makes the
Sander family 100 per cent
members of the Adventure
Club.
Theodore Johnson, 10 Fiji
teenth S.. N. E., says:
Every day in every way
"Our club il growing better and
better"
An6 Theodore is right. We
are rowing by leaps and
bound, nd there's no telling
where we are going to land.
Join the club and grow with
us, you ids who haven't signed
up as yet.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

How many of you have start
ed on your animal contest
books? .
This contest is really going
to be great. You just ought to
see the pictures we have on
our desk ready to run. We
are trying you out with some
easy one at first, but wait un-
til we get started. Unless you
are a regular ZOO fan some
of these animals are going to
puzzle you.
Remember you are to keep
the entire set and enclose 'em
in a little book with these
three facts about the animal:
Name of animal.
It's native habitat.
Where it can be found at
the ZOO.
And at the conclusion of the
conCest there is going to be a
big party at the Rialto Theater
when EVERY boy or girl COM
peting in the contest will be
admitted free. And at the
end of the afternoons pro-
gram the Rialto management
will present the prizes. Re
member they are $40 first;
SIS second; $3.50 third and IL
81 prizes. Something for every
one.
Any question you want to
ask about the contest will be
answered in this column. Kit
Karson will discuss it further
during his regular weekly talk
this evening at 5:45 p. m. over
WJSV. Listen in and keep in
touch with him over WJSV
for any information we may
neglect to give you.
The picture today is Jack
Flick, jr., of Quantico, Va, one
of our leading out-of-town mem.
berS.
Jack is eight years old and
in the fifth grade. He reads
our column daily and listens in
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

going t. e n
ter the ami
NAL contest
because from
his picture
j a ck is a
S m art b oy
and we want
out of town
members to
take an in
terest.
Doris Will
lianaS writes
we made a
mistake. We
said she was
from Clen1-
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

over WJSV to old Kit regularly
twice a week. We hope he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Fifty Tables
of Bridge to
Hear Lecture

Reservations, for approximately
fifty tables of bridge have been
made for the first of series of con-
tract bridge lectures, to be given by
Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker at 1890
Thursday morning, at the D. A. R.
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The project, sponsored by the
finance committee of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter,
chairman.
Additional reservations have been
made by:
Miss Florence Howell and Mesdames A.
r. Monroe, Ira Holmes, william A. Picken,
Walker Winslow, Edison T. Wood, John A.
Butler. Scott C. Wadiey. Gaylord Wood.
A. E. Whitworth, James T. Smith, William
T. Brown, Frank Binford, Blanche Kipp,
Carrie Krauff, George vonnegut and Kurt
Vonnegut.
An informal buffet luncheon was
held today when reports of the state
D. A. r. conference in South Bend
last week were given by those who
attended. Mrs. Maurice E. Ten
nant, regent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Childhood Education Group
Luncheon to Be Held FRIDAY

The first annual luncheon meet
ing Of the Indiana Association for
Childhood Education will be held at
noon Friday in the Riley room of
the Claypool in connection with the
convention of the State Teachers
Association.
Teachers and the New School"
will be the subject of Miss Maude
McBroom of the University of Iowa,
who will be the principal speaker.
Music will be provided by the string
quartet of the Logansport high
school.
Approximately 500 guests from all
parts of the state are expected to
attend, according to Miss Iva
Pearcy, president of the Indianapo-
lis Association, and chairman of
arrangements
The Association for Childhood