davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
The Waterbury Teachers Assn
Will Meet Monday to Gs= cuss Hanlden Insur-
 ance Plan

The Waterbury ,Tachears' asso- clation will meet Monday at which time action on the proposed adop- ton of the Camden Insurance plan will be taken. The plan was ex- I lained to the members at the last meeting by President Daisy Lord A committee appointed at that gathering will give a report on the plan Monday. .
 The plan operates as follows: Whenever one of the member teachers dies a post card is mailed to each member requesting a con- tribution of $1.05. The cents is retained to cover expenses of op- eration and $1 is turned over to the estate.
 Membership is entirely voluntary and insurability continues from mo- tice to notice. sTheEe is anrAnnual election of officers Tat which any member may vote. There are no salaries. dues, fees, or assessments ether than the $1.05 contribution upon the death of a member. Ben- efits are now avera ging SAYS, the membership being approximately that same number.
 A charter member of this group in her 45 years of membership paid 77 assessments. or a toal of about $80. When she died last year, her estate received SABA. In no ten consecutive years has the number of assessments exceeded an average of three. The largest number of deaths in any single year has been six and there have been F years when there have been no deaths. It has been called Insurance minus overhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
WATERFOWL

Benjamin Warrington died at his home In Lexington, Mass, Sun- day. Funeral services will be held to-day at p. m. from the Memorial chapel in Evergreen cemetery. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery. Rev Clarence Wells, pastor of the Congregations al church will officiate. x
 MT Warrington is survived by his wife, one son; Lester, of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs Henry Booth, Mrs Frank Galpin of Woodbury and Mrs Louis Mack of Watertown and one brother, Frank of Water town.
 MT Warrington resided in town for several years before moving to Lexington.
 The chest which is to be award ed by the Children of Mary at a dance in the Community hall on the 29th is on display in Sulli- vans drug store.
 The local branch of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening in St Johns school hall.
 A stated communication of Fed eral Lodge of Masons will be held at 1880 p. m.. in the Masonic tenn pie for the purpose of attending the funeral of Benjamin Warning ton of Lexington, Mass.
 Twenty-Five candidates were on hand yesterday when the first high school baseball practice was held. The season opens the 18th -Nhen Watertown high plays Nau- gatuck high in Naugatuck.
 Wesley Bramhall. who was op- erated on st the Waterbury hoxpi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
oAKVIILE'

The honor roll of the Roosevelt school for the month of March is as follows-Anna F. Cunningham, principal.
 Grade 2-Mary Meehan. s5; Jean Famiglietti, 91.
 Grade 3-Amy Mazzola. S5.
 Grade 5-Anha Kazlauskas, 90.
 Grade 6-Donald Kess, 90.4, simone Ritter, 86.4, Mildred Gala Mary Zelo, S5.
 The perfect attendance list for the month of March-Paul Ingra- ham. Joseph LeC1air, Daniel Le- Page, Charles 1ngraham, Gerard LePage and Barbara eBnedict. Honor Roll The honor roll of tho, All Saints church school for thes month of March announced by William H. Flisher, superintendent. is as fol- lows: ..}.
 The total points possible is 39.
 Class Ethel Maclosky, S4; Peggy Lethbride, S1; Evelyn Cor coran, 31. 3s
 Class 3-Margaret Baxter. 2s; Bernice MaeMurtrie, 39: Dorothy Mulhern. 36; Carolyn Halloek, 36; Hazel Collier, 35.
 Glass 4-Margaret rMulhern, 36; Tlora Ellis, 35; Irene Mason, 32; Helen Coddington, 31; Shirley Stoddart, 31.
 Class 5-Thomas Arlington, s6: Stanley Whiteman, ,35; Alzemore Thebault, 34: Robert Meyer, 3S.
 Class 6-Kenneth Flisher, 39: Robert Miller. 37; Gordon Burke. 3S: George Fenn. 37: Harry Tenn, 35: Philip Maclosky. 31.
 Class 7-Dorothy Olmstead, 36: Margaret Gillanders, 33: Bernice Burke, 32; Grace Flisher. 32.
 Class S-Joseph Baxter, 39; Charles Baxter. 3s: Chester Stod- dart. 33: Robert Tenn, 33: Alfred Mulhern. 33.
 Class s-Martha Fenn, 39; Eva Maclosky, 39; Virginia White, S9: Mary Coe, 39.
 Mrs c. Venneau ,Entertains
 Mrs Charles Venneau entertained the Mothers club" ar her home on Sunnyside avenue Monday evening. The regular business meeting was carried out. Plana for the next meeting to be held on May g at the local Union Congre- gational church parlors, were per- fected. '.
 The Mothers club of New Brit ain will be the invited guests.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to take charge of the af- fair: Refreshment committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
INITIAL CLASS
 IN FIRST AID Held Last Night Under the Auspices of Council of Boy Scouts
 AT SCM1T H0MF
AT SCOUT HOME

The initial class of the course in First Aid for Scout Leaders, under the auspices of the local council of Boy Scouts, was held last even- ing at the Scout House of the First Congregational church at 7:30 o. clock under the direction of Dr Jo- seph Hetzel. ..
 pr Hetzel. serving as an instruc- tor, covered the subject of gener- al anatomy and First Aid in the care of injured. He thoroughly stressed the various phases of the entire body, stating the different functions of each.
 Dr Hetzel will also give another period of instruction next week, April 12, at which time his sub ject will be, Kinds and Uses of Bandages." This period will be followed by an hour demonstration of the same.
 Dr Wesley Van Duesen, an in- terne at the Waterbury hospital, will direct and instruct courses on April 19 and 26. On the former date he will take for his subject, Injuries in which skin is not pierced or broken" taking into consideration fractures, spralns, bruises and dislocations. On April 26 his subject will be, Injuries in which skin is pierced or broken" This will also be followed by a one hour demonstration in each case on proper dressings and first aid treatment.
 May and 10. the sessions will be under the direction of pr John Frefheit, whose subjects will be "Bleeding" and "Circulatory Sys- tenn and Its Function" On the latter date he will discuss thor oughly instruction and practice of symptoms, treatments, suffocation, gas poisoning and give a. demon
 stration in artificial respiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
|SWIAIIIINC GLASSES FOR SCOUTLEADERS
Will Open This Evening at z O'Clock at Crosby
 High
|FOR LEADERS ONLY

The swimming class for Boy Scout leaders of the Waterbury Council under the auspices of the American Red Cross, will get un- derway this evening at 2 o'clock in the Crosby high school natatori- um under the direction of Louis A. Laun, athletic director of Leaven- worth high school, assisted by Robert U. Walker, captain of the 1882 Crosby High school swim ming team.
 This cbhrse is open to scout leaders only and local scouts and high school boys are informed that this class is not for them and is in no way connected with the Life Saving Instructions that will be sponsored for them during the last week of this month.
 Leaders who have signed up for the classes commencing tonight include: George E. Mosely, James Kelly, Kostantos and Stanley Valu- kas, Arthur Roy, Hawtret J. Teams, Arthur B. Hall, Vernon B. Abel, Joseph H. Seibell. Arthur Rosengrant, Saul Lichtenstein, Charles Duncan, Carmello DiMaria, Mendel Kross and John Blacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Youths Are Sought After Quitting Blood
 Stained Automobile

cut license. plates BP59, contained three caps, and a stick and the up- holstery was blotched with what appeared to be blood. In the ab- sence of any reported crime police are at loss to explain the discov- cry.
 The automobile approached Off, ficer Patrick Welsh as he stood by his motorcycle on Mineral Spring avenue. Ignoring a stop light, the fugitives swerved toward the of ficer. He jumped clear as the car sideswiped his cycle. A motorist picked up the policeman but the two youths outdistanced them and were out of sight when their aban- doned machine was round.
 An automobile whose registration was circulated by police as Connec- ticut B59 was sought in connection with the holdup of Bernard Brocci in Providence two months ago. The car taken to-day was thought to be the same, for the letter B and the numbers 59 were in a row, with the letetr P beneath the B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
INCOCNITO MAN HERMAN SNYDER
 TOFACE CHARGE

Boston, April 6-(UP)-Herman "Red" Snyder, whose attempt to live incognito in Philadelphia seamen's institute was foiled by a fellow boarder who reads detective story magazines, must answer to a murder charge to-day. Extradited from Pennsylvania by airplane late yesterday, Snyder was taken to Somerville police headquarters to await arraignment on charge of killing James N. Riley, filling station attendant, during a cheap robbery.
 Edward Consalvi and James T.. Garrick also have been charged with murdering Riley, and it is planned to try the trio together. A fourth man is sought. Snyder was arrested after seaman iden- tified him as one of the alleged slayers pictured in a detective magazine story of the SomerviIle case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
PLYMOUTH

is The Plymouth Community club
 at it's annual meet elected the fol-
 lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Irving l.. White; Lester Raymond; ,secretary, Vernon Anderson; treas iArer, Arthur Austin; auditor, iGeorge Langdon; board of trustees, Charles Klocker; Clarence Pratt land David Pratt.
 There was a discussion relative to holding a dance for the bene- 1t of the Library association, bur no date was named. The next meeting will be held on the 14th. ,I Briefs.
 .' Miss Iva Lumpkin has returned to her teaching duties in Westport
 after spending the Easter recess with her parents. MT and Mrs Will liam L. Lumpkin of Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
JAIt BROTHERS FOR ATTEMPTED BREAK
Giglios Given Three Months;
 Plead Guilty
Gusti Gets Thirty Days on Similar Charge -Negress
 Charged With Rolling Wood Street Man Receives sf Sentence This Afternoon

Dominick. 34. and Patsy Giglio, fe2. brothers, were sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Newell Jennings when they were arraigned in superior court today. They were charged with attempt ed breaking and entering of bar Der shop near the corner of North Main and East Farm streets. They were captured within a few min utes after the owner discovered that someone had tempered with the door of his establishment.
 In the formal opening of court yesterday afternoon the accused entered a plea of not guilty and elected court trials. Today they changed their minds and pleaded guilty. They were immediately sentenced by Judge Jennings.
 f Fred Gusti, 22, was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of breaking and entering. He and Steve Francis. who pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday, were &C., j cused of having entered north end clothing store that was under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

attachment and to have removed several suits of clothing. Francis was given a suspended sentence to the reformatory.
 Found guilty of theft. Ruth Nor man, 23, of Abbott avenue, Negress, had her case continued until this afternoon when sentence will be en- tered. Ruth was charged with hay ing rolled" T. Tarrazini of Wood street of $7. Tarrazini who testified against the accused said that she beckoned to him as he was passing 241 Abbott avenue last February 5th. He said when he entered the hall way another Negress made an appearance and together they lift err his money from his pockets while he struggled with them. He said, he entered the home because the accused had told him hard luck story and needed a doctor. De- tectives John Calvin and Edward McElligott said they arrested the accused when she was identified as one of the two women involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
BRITISH RECTOR WILL BE AIDED
 BY THE DEFENSE
Rev Davidson Has No More Money So Defense Will Tender Him Suff= Cient

London, April 6-CU. P.) - The trial of the Rev Harold F. David son, rector of Stiffkey. Norfolk, on charges of immortality may be con- tinued with funds supplied by the prosecution.
 The unusual spectacle of the pro- secution offering to finance the de- fense was presented at the ecclias- tical trial at church house to-day when R. F. Levy, counsel for the rector, announced that Davidson was out of funds and the lawyer would have to withdraw.
 Roland Oliver. counsel for the bishop of Norwich, prosecuting the case, said the prosecution was pre- pared to place 250 pounds at the defense's disposal, and provide fur ther amounts if the money is ex- pended before the hearing con- cludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
New Program for
 POli Houses
Arthur Promises to Re- establish Contact"
 Idea

Harry Arthur, president of Ar thur Theaters Corporation, which has leased the Fox-Poli theaters, announced to-day that the first principle on which these theaters shall now be run is one of inten- sifying the local relationship be- tween the theaters and their res poctive communities.
 Nr Arthur, who was formerly manager of Fox Theaters Corpora ten and Fox West Coast Theaters, has made arrangements to bring his family from California immediately in order to establish permanent home in New England. He is na- tive of the east. but has been a res- idsnt of Los Angeles for the past sixteen years during which time he organized and operated the Fox West Coast theaters, a California circuit.
 1t is MT Arthur's intention, ac- cording to statements made by him to-day, to re-establish the New Eng land character of the Poli houses. These theatersa from Worcester. Massachusetts, tos Waterbury, Con- necticut, are now entirely divorc- ed from the Fox theaters chain and MT Arthur will immediately alter their status as part of a national 1. circuit.
 ;s The combination .1 of vaudeville and pictures will not only be kept but will be brought back to the standard of entertainment which this section of the country partic- ularly demands and which was re- sponsible for the success of the the aters in the hands of the founder 5 of the chain. s. z. Poli
 is In each city the managers of the theaters will become permanent residents. There will be no shifting about of personnel which so often results in men trying to achieve success in communities which they I do not understand and which do not understand them. It will be the duty of each manager to become a 2 part of New England life generally and of the communal city in which he works particularly. Managers will be expected to look upon their Irrespective cities as their permanent homes and will, be required to es- tablish their families there. 1t IS hoped they will be welcomed into the service clubs and other organlz- ations which have for their purpose the best interest of their respective ieommunities. st It is expected by this means that :a more intimate relationship be- tween the public and Poli houses will be established. MT Arthur points that successful theaters 'throughout the country have been possible only on this basis. National circuits have suffered from the lack of understanding between the pub lie and the men who operate the theaters.
 s The name Poli will be retained by all of the theaters under MT Arthur's management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Woman Entered
 Plea of Guilty
Judge Newell Jennings Reserved Decision
 Until Friday

Mrs Marie Wilke, A, entered a plea of guilty yesterday afternoon in superior court to the charge of bigamy. Judge Newell Jennings reserved decision until Friday on the application for the custody of children. A hearing is expected to be held. Mrs Wilke and one Malcolm Graham were held on statutory charges as a result of their elopement and marriage in Brewsters, N. r.
 John Wilke, husband of the ac- cused, has filed petition for a di- vorce. His wife surprised the court by pleading guilty. but when the custody of, three children be- came question the court ad- journed the hearing. Mrs Wilke will be sentenced later on the big amy complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
WATERBURY '.@ PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs. Local Agent.)

IF uTulSllcQ Dy OOlAlcCllSuk |CPnlb b~
 ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Wednesday, April GA general review of fruit and vegetable mar kets for last week states, the price trend was downward for potatoes. onions, tomatoes, asparagus and western lettuce. Markets for apples and Florida celery were steady to firm and prices of Louisiana straw berries were higher at shipping points. Combined scarlot move ment of 27 leading fruits and vegetables decreased last week to about 14,5S5 cars for the week, as against 16,745 during the same pe- riod last spring.
 The total output of cabbage last week decreased to 580 cars. of which only 30 were old stock from New York. Southern Texas in- creased to about 260 cars, South Carolina reached total of 110 cards and Louisiana increased to about Is. Florida shipments of cabbage decreased to about 70 cars with only 60 from Alabama and 35 from California. The total movement of cabbage. was one third lighter. than year ago.
 Trading locally was at prices little changed since the opening of the week, asparagus, dandelions and spinach selling slightly lower.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc- ers.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Fancy, Delicious 1.8O. 200 bu.. Baldwins 1.60-1.8O bu., No. Delicious 1.75-1.0O bu., Bald wins f.35-1.6O bu., Winesaps 1.5O- 1.60 bu., Utility, various varieties f.OO-1.25 buy western boxed De- licious 2.7O- 2.75 bu., Winesaps, Extra Fancy 2.25-2.5O bu., Fancy 2.O0-2.25 bu.; oranges, Cal. 4.OO- 4.5O box, Fla. 5.00-5.50 box; straw berries .20-.25 pt.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, Cal. 3.25-4.0O crate: beans, green 6.0O-7.O0 bu.; beets. old 1.O0-1.25 bu., new .75-.9O doz. bchs.; cabbage 400 500 crate: carrots, old washed 2.5O-2.75 bu.. new 4.5G-5.0O crate; cauliflower &.VV"S.OC CTdbSs CclcTys uCtrtS 1.zOs 1.50 .doz., rounds .S0-1.00 doz.: dandelions 1.6O-2.OO bu.; lettuce, icebehg 3.25-3.75 crate; parsnips. washed 1.75-2.OO bu.; onions 3.5O- 4.25 bu,: potatoes, old 1.1O-1.25 cwt., new 2.OO-2.25 bu.; rhubarb 1.65-1.75 box; spinach 1.15-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.: Newlaid Fancy .27; Special .25-.27; Extra ..23-.25; Gathered .2O-.23; Newlaid Medium .23; mediums IS 20: western .14-.1S; live, fowl .1S-.22 lb., broilers .2O-.25 lb., dressed, fowl .25-.2S lb.. broilers .3O-.33 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, COWS .O3..O5 lb., calves .O7..O9 lb.; meats, beef .11- IA lb., veal .12-.15 -lb., lamb .17- ,.21 lb., pork, loins .11-.fS lb., pork. local dressed .O7..O9 Ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
FATHER WORRIED OVER LINDBERCH
 BABY CAPTURE

New York, April 6-(UP)- Ever since the Lfndbergh baby was Kidnapped. Waldeman J. Rubens, 46. a business man. worried about his son, Mortimer, 8. Often during the last month he would awaken Mrs Rubens to talk about the Lindbergh case. He worried over what he would do if Mortimer should disappear. Frequently, dur ing recent nights, he would arise and go to Mortimer's bedroom at the front of the house to see if he was safe.
 Early to-day, his nephew, Jack Nevin, of Philadelphia, who was asleep on couch in the living room, said he was awakened by the report of a revolver. He turned on the lights. Rubens lay dead. a bullet in his heart. Police said Rubens stumbled over a chair. apparently during a visit to Nor timers room, and had accidentally killed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Yale Medical Dean Was Married To-day
 To Wealthy Widow

The ceremony was performed by the Rev Howard Weir of St Paufs Episcopal church at Mrs Whit ney's Trumbull-Streetr residence in the presence of few close friends.
 Mrs Whitney has four children. two students at Yale University. and Dean Winternitz has five, one at Vassar College.
 Senator Whitney died two years ago. So also did Mrs Winternitz, who before her marriage was Miss Helen Watson of Boston.
 Mrs Whitney was Miss Pauline Webster of Boston before her mar riage to Senator Whitney.
 Dean Winternitz was appointed professor of Pathology at Yale Medical school in 1917 and elevat- ed to the deanship in 1920.
 The couple left immediately af- ter the ceremony on a honeymoon. On their return they will live on Prospect Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Mulcahy Play Nets
 Milk Fund $40
Pupils Present Splendid Entertainment Before Large s Audience

appreciative audience, for the ben eft of the school milk fund. As a result, Dr Michael c. Donovan, superintendent of schools and head of the milk fund, was recipient of a check this morning for $40 from the Washington Hill scholars.
 The boys and girls taking part in the program were fitted in col orful costumes which created a favorable impression on the minds of the onlookers. The program was enacted in perfect. harmony and the parents and friends of the youngsters who were, on hand to witness the youth full Thespians beyond the footlights went home a satisfied lot. .s|' -'4ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Mrs William Russell, chairman. Mrs Ambrose Desena, Mrs Charles Streaman. Mrs Harold Smith and Mrs Edmund Schreier; entertain ment committee-Mrs Harriett Scott, chairman, Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs Ralph Florian and Mrs Grov- CT Baldwin.
 Later in the evening refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Olive Ryan, Miss Helen Coon, Mrs Edmund Schreier and Mrs George Shaw.
 The mothers attending were Mrs William Russell, Mrs Ralph Florian, Mrs Charles. Venneau. Mrs Grover Baldwin. Mrs Frank Address, Mrs Leola Emoger, Mrs Coon, Mrs Thomas Kelly. Mrs Charles Streaman. Mrs George Shaw, Mrs Ambrose Desena, Mrs William Spender, Mrs Fred Jacobs. Mrs Charles Ennis, Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs Edward Ranslow, Mrs Edmund Schreier, Mrs Harold smith, Mrs Harris Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Congressman Goss Appeared For Beer
 Bill At Capital
Medical Men Also Spoke Before the House Judiciary
 Committee in Relation to Same Subject

"If the doctors will concentrate on how to handle this problem we might arrive at some conclusions" Woodcock said. T would be will ing to accept the views of medical men about it.
 "I do not believe, however, that we should remove regulation en- tirely. think the prohibition bu- reau should be left with authority so that it will not be compelled to prove bad faith in these cases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THE GRADUATE
 NURSES CLUB MEETING

At meeting of the Graduate Nurses club last night. Miss Eliza beth Kirk gave a steroptician talk on Africa, a country which the speaker visited recently. The club will conduct a food sale two weeks from tomorrow with Miss Elizabeth Somers in charge. It was announced that Miss Betty Mccarthy and Miss Anna Flynn. nurses at St Mary's hospital. will attend the bi-annual session of the American Nurses association In San Antonio, Texas, leaving here next week. Supper was served un- der the direction of Miss Lena Meo and Miss Mary Gilroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

tai a few weeks ago has returned to his home. ss..
 Mrs Harold Mack Of Porter streetis a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation recently.
 Mrs D. Bradford Ripley. Mrs Skilton, Mrs Kenenth Beckley, Mrs George Lamphier and Mrs Seymour Smith atetnded the Waterbury Mount Holyoke annual dinner held Saturday at Mrs 9Gray's in Waterbury.
 Mrs W. B. Pickard attended the luncheon of the Connecticut Wheaton college of Norton, Mass. at the Hotel Heubiein in Hartford Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
STIPULATION
 JUDGMENT

A stipulation Judgment of $1.000 was entered in favor of Frank Spartone of this city against Saw erino Vacca, administrator of the estate of Arnold Spartone in su- perior court today. The suit is one of several pending in superior court as a result of an auto-trolley crash at Derby last Decoration day in which three Waterbury people lost their lives. Arnold Spartone who was driving the car and upon whose estate the defendant, Vacca, is acting as administrator. was one of the trio killed.