davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
JUDGE McNIFF PLAYS ROLE OF SOLOMON
City Court Sees Justice Melted Out
 In Wise Fashion
Trio Charged With Attempt to Evade Dining Bil GO Free When Restitution IS Made-Owners of Con. fiscated Slot Machines Have Cases Continued Day

zera accepted the money. Judge McNiff then ordered suspended sentences on all three. In Me- Eyoy's case 1t developed that he had been before the court about Q year ago and was fined $5 and costs and placed on probation to pay the fine. Nicholas Combel- lack, probation officer said Me- Evoy only paid one visit and then failed to show up. Judge McNiff ordered McEvoy to see Mir Com bellack after court and make ar. rangements for the payment of the old fine.
 The five alleged owners of the slot machines taken in raid staged by the emergency squad yesterday, had their cases contin-
 The case of Carl Gay. 2s, of ,s5 Harper's Ferry road, was scontin- ued Q week on motion of his coun- sel, Attorney Edward Traurig. When the continuance was granted Lieutenant John Dunphy asked the court if the testimony of the ar resting officers could be heard inasmuch as they were all in court. and had appeared before. Lieuten- ant Dunphy and the arresting of. ficers are members of the night patrol and after quitting work at a. m. are required to appear at for the city court. Judge McNiff said he couldn't see how the testi- mony could be heard after the case was ordered continued a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Waterbury's connection with the mysterious murder Saturday night in Hartford of Joseph Cuerecina, alcohol dealer, apparently col- lapscd late yesterday afternoon when Thomas Amico, 46, of 37 Laval St, this city, who had been arrested in connection with the staying was released. Amico was arrested Monday night by the To- cal police and was taken to Hart ford during the early hours of yes- terday morning by County Detec- tive Edward Hickey of that city.
 Throughout yesterday Amico was subjected to continuous ques- tioning but at o'clock yesterday afternoon County Detective Hickey was forced to release him. remark ing at tho same time that the local man was one of the cleverest sus- poets he had ever interrogated.
 Amico was able to establish his whereabouts on Saturday night, showing that he was not in Hart ford at the time of the murder. Asked his occupation he said he was a trucker. Asked what he trucked. he said trunks and rail- road ties" He admitted that cu- erecina owed him $450 some time ago and that about 10 days or two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Buick Sales
 Jump Sharply
New Low Prices Send Many Autoists to
 Bucks Banner

Thousands of new car buyers are taking advantage of the op- portunity for Buick ownership of. fered by the low.priced Series 32- 50 models of the 1892 Buick line of eights. according to sales TO- ports obtained from the factory by Hotchkiss Buick company, local Buick dealers.
 With the total volume of sales of this series advancing steadily as spring approaches, one model alone, the five-passenger 32-b7 SC. dan that is a feature of this series, increased fifty per. cent in tho number of retail. deliveries for the second ten-day sales period Of February compared with the first ten days. . ..,
 This model, which is the lowest priced Buick sedan since the days of four cylinders, Is penetrating a new sales field and bringing Buick ownership to . large class of buy CTS who heretofore wanted q Buick but hesitated. for economic reasons, 1t is explained.
 "This Buick '57' sedan Is a sturdy, 3,500-pound car, with am- pie adult roominess and built to Bucks high standards of quality says Mir. Hotchkiss. "The 1032 model has been increased In size. power, beauty of appearance ana i economy, as well as being lowered in price. The wheelbase has been heightened, the passenger body Is two inches longer and the eight cylinder Buick valve-in- mead en. zine has been increased to S2 1-2 horsepower with high compression, which the owner can have at no additional cost.
 Wizard control, on exlusivc Buick feature, brings unsurpassed driving ease to the '57..' 1t combines the automatic clutch, silent second | Syncro- Mesh transmission, and free wheeling. The automatic clutch makes 1t possible to shift to any speed without using the clutch pedal. The new Syncro- Mesh transmission with silent second gives featherweight shifting and acceleration up to 40 miles per hour before shifting into high. The free wheeling is instantaneous and entirely foot-controlled, re- quiring no pushing or pulling of hand levers.
 Dual carburetion, the Buick engine oil temperature regulator, insulated fuel system and the many other 1892 Buick advancements are presented in this sedan. It also has the famous torque tube drive that gives Buick it's train-lke , steadiness.
 "The new body by Fisher for the '57' is a counterpart of those for the more expensive models. with smartly sloping windshield. dual horns. sim radiator shell. hood doors and singie-bar bump CTS. The roomy interior offers fine upholstery and appointments. including the new instrument panel grouping all instruments directly under the drivers eye at the left, with a capncious compartment in the right side of the panel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Lecture at the
 YMCA FORUM
Gave Audience Good Talk on Why Boys Go
 Wrong

Crime does not pay" declared Attorney William B. Fitzgerald at last nights Brooklyn branch Y. M. c. A. forum, flor 1t leaves only suffering in it's wake both for the criminal and his relatives and friends" According to the speak CT the majority of crimes to-day are committed by boys between the ages 16.23. These boys are infiu. enced by questionable movies, cheap magazines and tabloid pa- pers. Other reasons that lead boys to commit crimes are that 1t seems an easy way to get rich and also that, 1t seems to be good way to show the other members of the "gang" that they have nerve. dar.- ing and ability to accomplish things.
 Joseph wedzunas. chairman os the Brooklyn branch forum com: mittee introduced the speaker and took charge of the lively question period which followed the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Verdict in the
 Insurance Case
Plaintiffs Given $70O Damage in Claim for
 Sl,O00

John and Anna spythousky were allowed $700 damages In their $1,000 damage suit against the Home Insurance company of New York in q verdict returned in superior court yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock and brought in its verdict at 4;30 o'clock. It was one of the shortest jury trials in some time in court. h t.
 The trial started at noon time and evidence, counsel's arguments and the charge of Judge Fred erick NJ. Peasley were completed at o'clock. The couple sued to recover on fire insurance policy they took out with the de- fendnnt company on property in Wolcott last August IS. A fire de- stroyed the property tho following October. The company Is said to have, offered as high as $650 in an attempted settlement of the case.
 Attorney Ralph c. Coppette ap- peared for the plaintiffs and At torney John C. Blackall represent ed the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Eliminate Hazard
 On Meriden Road
City Moves to Have Sidewalks Erected Recent Ac-
 cidents Speed Program

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, recom- mending the construction of such walks. However, the state highway department has always been op- posed to such plan on the grounds that the expense would be too great.
 Superintendent Fleming was in- structed by the board to request the American Brass company to repair the roadway on Washington avenue where the tracks of the company's railroad siding cross the highway. Commissioner James A.. Phelan complained of the present conditions at that point.
 The board authorized Superin- tendent Fleming to proceed with the installation of sewers in Robert and White streets and Bonair ave. nue. It was voted to hold q hearing at the next meeting on the proposed layout of Platt street. This layout is only for 0 portion of the thoro- ughfare.
 It was voted by the board to or der sewer assessments laid on Luke street and sylvan avenue property few years ago collected. Samuel Holzer asked the board to pass vote ordering the piping of a stream that runs through his Vernon street property. The cost though, will be about $100,000 and ! Mayor Hayes expressed doubt thu, the city could consider the under. t, taking in view of the fact that tho stream is a natural water course and runs through private property However. 1t was decided to look the situation over once more. Maps for the layout and grade of Hallock street were ordered pre- pared and petition for layout of Hungerford avenue was referred to the street committee. A hearing was held on sewer assessments for An derson avenue. The assessments were ordered collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Want To Look Young?

The secret of keeping young Is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a saiiow compiexion--dark rings under your eyes--pimpies--a bilious look Tn your face--duli eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 pr Edwards, a weiI-known phy- sician in ohio. perfected q yege. table compound as a substitute Tor calomei to act on the liver ana bowels. which he gave to ms patients for years.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which ail should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system or impurlties.
 br Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. ise. soc, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Immediate steps to have side- walks laid on Meriden road from tho Henry Chase school In Mill Plain. northward, were urged last night at the meeting of the board of works as result of the recent accidents to children which have occurred on that thoroughfare. Senator Joseph II. Lawlor, who in the last legislature succeeded in having a commission appinted to study the advisability of such walks all over the state, brought the mat ter to the attention of the works board, las night and following hearty endorsement by Mayor Frank Hayes, Superintendent of Streets Thomas Fleming and City Engineer Robert A. Cairns were instructed to confer immediately with the state highway department to see what can be done.
 Waterbury would be willing to lay the sidewalks, even If the cost Is great, Mayor Hayes declared, providing strips of land along both sides of the Meriden road are ded- icated to the municipality. The road from Mill Plain. northerly, Is maintained by the state of Con- necticut. Condemnation proceed ings, 1t was pointed out, would be costly but the state could give the necessary land along the sides of the pavement to the municipality | Mayor Hayes stated, in agreeing with Senator Lawlor, that no time should be lost in laying the side. walks Cost, he stated, should not go into the matter when there are children's lives at stake. The en- tire board agreed with him and to- day Superinte ndent Fleming. was expected to make contact with the state highway department and make some arrangements for a conference.
 In the last session of the legisla- ture, Senator Lawlor Introduced Q bill calling for the appointment or commission to study the need or walks. along state highways. This Ia la kA AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
The Waterbury Trust Co.
 Gets Verdict for $361. .25

The Waterbury Trust company was awarded a verdict of $S61.2b in its suit against Pauline Anderson and others by jury that deliberat- ed an hour in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon. The suit was based on a note transac- tion. Judge Edward J. Finn pre- sided at the trial. Attorney Will liam K. Lawlor appeared for the bank. Attorney John T. Monzani for the maker and Attorney George Guilfoile and Attorney Edward l.. Traurig for-the endorsers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
DR. J. L. HARVEY
 ONTHE ORIENT

At the meeting Of Naomi chap ter, order of Eastern Star last night. Dr J. l.. Harvey of the Wa terbury hospital gave an address on the Orient. The lecture was ii- lustrated with slides. Dr and Mrs Harvey spent several years In the Orient and the address of Dr Har- vey was intensely interesting. Music was furnished by . trio com. posed Of Mrs Roy Smith. first vio. lln, Mrs Mabel Beckman. viola sad Mrs !. N. Hosdowieh. cello. Mrs Adeiine Russell was organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Mayor Hayes
 on Committee State League of Municipal- ities Held Meeting at
 Rockville

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city has been named a member of the special committee of the Connec- ticut League of Municipalities to study the question of sales taxes. The league met yesterday in Rock vile with Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain presiding. The purpose of the league is to study the possibility of raising taxes from sources other than from real estate, alone, so as to lessen the burden on property owners.
 On the sales tax committee with Mayor Hayes is Mayor William J.. Rankin of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
American Society of
 Mechanical Engineers

Members of the local branch of the American Society of Mechan- teal Engineers will meet tomorrow noon at the Waterbury club where following a luncheon they will hear Q talk by Willard E. Freeland. president and director of several manufacturing companies and Q prominent industrial engineer of Boston. MT Freeland's topic will be "Organizing for the Reconstruc- ton Period"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Electrical Engineers
 Met at Hotel Waterbury

About 150 engineers attended the meeting of the Connecticut sec ton of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Hotel Waterbury last night. Addresses were illustrated with stereoptican slides. Speakers included Eugene D. Milener, industrial research rep resentative of the American Gas as- sociation and William l.. Keplinger of the Carrier Engineering Corp. Both spoke on "Air Conditioning" R. C. Warner was chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Amico Freed In
 Cuerecina Killing
Establishes Aibi After Questioning By County De-
 tective Hickey

ago the slain man paid him s150.
 It is believed that Amico's busi- ness dealings with Cuerecina were spoken about to the police by the slain mans family and that this information led to his apprehen-' sion and subsequent examination by Detective Hickey. Amico was held for a time in the Joseph Rolli staying in this city in 1921 but was then released when no guilt could be tackled on him. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
HIS GOOD TURN

Tt Is the duty of everyone to make a person happy during the week." said the Sunday. school teacher. Have you done so' Freddy"
 "Yes," said Freddy. promptly. "I went to sec my aunt and she was happy when went home.'- Melbourne Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Stop itching Torture

Clean, soothing, Invisible ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching skin. Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Rashcs, Dhndruff and similar an- moving, itching skin or scalp ir- ritations, are relieved and usually healed by this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All Druggists. 35c, soc $1.00. Extra Strength for obstinate cases--$1s5,
Evening star., 1932-02-10
POnSelle Recital
Next Wednesday Afternoon.

POSA PONSELLE, prima donna
~ soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. is announced in concert at
Constitution Hall next Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, under Mrs.
Wilson n-Greene's management.
She will sing enc aria from her new
operate success, "Fedra." as we'll as
the Bel raggio" aria from Rossinis
"Semirandide.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

and the laughmakers in its cast are all
that are vouchsafed of 1t IN advance.
X X X \
THE Hatchet Man"
At the Earle, Saturday.
THE Earle, which is celebrating a
l. Leap Year Frolic. will present the
Three Sailors. in Bert Jason, Bob Hob
son and Harry Blue, in pantomimic
dancing to head its stage program,
while the screen will offer The
Hatchet Man. featuring Edward G..
Robinson and Loretta Young.
Hill and Hoffman in Baby Grand
Larceny: Cherry and June Preisser,
Dixie Dancing Daughters; Fedor
Maybaum's Russian Revels." mlnia-
ture dance revue with a balalaika orches-
ira, and Maxine Doyle will add to the
stage entertainment. The picture out
lines the story of girl to whom hus-
Hatchet Man" is an adaptation Of The
Honorable w Wong" the David Belasco-
Achmed Abdullah play.
\ X X
Garbo in "Mata Hari"
Remains at Loew's Columbia.
CARBO and "Mata Hari' will continue
~ at Loew's Columbia Theater for a
second week, with Ramon Novarro. Of
course, co-featured. The cast includes
Lionel Barrymore. Lewis Stone, Alex
Francis and Karen Morley. The story
concerns famous spy in the World
War;
Three Wise Girls
Friday at the Rialto.
THE adaptation of a story by Wilson
Collision, who wrote Getting Ger
ties Garter" sophisticated comedy, as
Evening star., 1932-02-10

NINCENTE ESCUDERO, famous
Spanish gypsy dancer. will make
his first appearance in Washington at
the National Iheater Tuesday after
noon. February 16. in the original pro-
gram given by him in New York. He
will be assisted by two unusually gifted
girls. Carmela and Carmita, with Luis
Mayoral, guitarist, and A. Guridas,
pianist.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

it we're, and titled Three Wise Girls, "
with Walter Byron, Natalie Moorhead,
Lucy Beaumont, Jameson Thomas,
Katherine c. Ward and Armand Kaliz
IN its cast. will provide the screen enter
tainment at the Rialto Theater stait-
ing next Friday. William Beaudine
directed the picture, whose adaptation
of the story was made by Agnes johnson.
~
West Of Broadway"
At the Metropolitan, Friday.
John GILBERT will be the bright
and shining light in West Of
Broadway" the story of a rich young
patriot who returns from the war only
to be Tilted by his sweetheart, the new
attraction at the Warner metropolitan
starting Friday. Lois in her first ap-
pearance as an unworthy young lady
is one of the distinctive features Of the
picture story. Others in the cast will
include Ell Brendel, Madge Evans,
Ralph Bellamy. Hedda Hopper and
Gwen Lee.
Will Rogers Next in
Business and Pleasure" at Fox.
AN eleventh-hour switch at the Fox
\ Theater will bring Will Rogers
new picture, Business and Pleasure" "
adapted from Booth Tarkingtons THE
Plutocrat" and presenting the great
American humorist in the experiences
Of wealthy razor blade manufacturer
from the corn belt, with a nagging wife
and a lovesick daughter, in Europe. 1t
ought to be very funny.
The Fanchon Marco idea Hacienda"
the stage attraction, will bring Sue
Russell, with Hinky and Dinky:
first tour; Doyle and Donnelly, Five
Juggling Gems and the Five Cor
domains, with AL Mitchell back again as
master of ceremonies.
** -
Panama Flo"
Coming to Keith's Saturday.
HELEN TWELVETREES in Panama
Flo" on the screen, and Lillian
Roth. in person. heading the stage
vaudeville will be the highlights of the
new weeks bill at the R-K-O Keith
Theater starting Saturday
The picture is said to offer Miss
TWelvetreeS as fine a role as "Millie, y
in which she achieved a marked de-
Robert Armstrong have strong support
ing roles The stage program will also
include offerings by Hugh Skelly and
his company. Nellie Arnaut and her
brothers Lyons and Snyder, and the
Rath brothers.
The air route from San Francisco to
Chicago is 1880 miles.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

day evening. An an
nouncement of this
kind comprehends
ev cry thing con-
Ceiyable in the way
of beauty. music,
high lights and
celebrities of the
musical stage, and
the latest Ziegfeld
show Is guaranty
for the fulfllment
of many promises.
Brown and Hen
derson, f a m o u S
m u ic a ! comedy
collaboratc who
create e d Flying
High" Scandals,
Good News" and
s.-11 TLor-l, -
Evening star., 1932-02-10

eiN1ciolid W AAAii
ber," t a t ur | n g
Buster K e a t o n,
Polly Moran and
Jimmy Durante. an
M M. laug h,
m a k e r, on the
screen.
A number of
popular L o e W
vaudeville acts will
a ccom p a n y Joe
Cook, among them
Dave Chasen, Bry-
ant. Raines and
Young, cara Lee
and the Embassy
Trio. THE Pas
sionate Plumber
must speak for
Evening star., 1932-02-10

THOUSANDS of people here, who
formerly suffered the painful pres
sure and stuffiness of threatened
sinus trouble. now breathe freely
since using Sinasiptec, the sensa-
tional discovery of "a st. Louis
doctor.
Within 5 seconds after using
little Sinasiptec in warm water. the
head clears, and within a day the
stuffed up nasal condition dries up.
The faithful use of Sinasiptec in
Evening star., 1932-02-10
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Loew's Palace
THE Passionate Plumber"
UT AFT WEEK" will start at Loews
- Palace Theater next Saturday with
the personal appearance of Joe Cook.
the laugh and grow fat comedian, to
lead the stage program and with The
Evening star., 1932-02-10

this way has no doubt saved many
folks from dangerous surgical opera
tons and hospital bills.
Long continued colds. headaches,
excessive nasal discharge, hawking,
splitting of phlegm. likewise vanish
when the nasal passages are bathed
daily with Sinasiptec A large bot
tie of Sinasiptec costs little and is
guaranteed to bring results. or
money back Tear this out.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
ZIEGFTLD premiere and Ethel
Barrymore will head the theat-
rical entertainment provided by
\ the gods of destiny for Wash

lngtOn Tor the coming Wtek
while in the talking picture palaces the
famous Carlo viii head the list OF lu-
minaries of the screen. ~Truly won.
derful week in the theater, real and
otherwise, In what many have been dis
posed to call the worst theatrical sea-
son In the memory of the modern. Par
ticulars follow:
-
"Hot- Cha" Ziegfeld Show,
Premieres at the National Theater.
THE management of the National
Theater is announcing the world
premiere" of Florenz zieefeld's newest
musical show, "Hot-Cha!". next Mon
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Panama Flo"
Coming to keith's Saturday.

The air route from San Francisco to
Chicago is 1880 miles.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

With interest concentrated
above the waistline, jackets
are bound to get a lot of at.
tention. A new Adoria jacket
frock in brown crepe with
Roman stripe print, $29.5O.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Hollywood HOMES"
New Weeks Feature at Gayety.

IRON The London Gayety Girls
L the Gayety Theater on Ninth
street, commencing with matinee
Sunday, will jump to THE Girls From
Joyland" as its next offering of mod
ern burlesque. The change will bring
Rosamond May, one of the leading
beauties of the varieties, singer and
dancer of rare accomplishments, along
with Jack Rosen, Les Dunn, Tom Day,
Frances Knight. Dorothy De Haven.
Bert Saunders, Ace Brown and George
Red Marion, with Hawaiian scene
that is said to provide more laughs
than Hawaii has pineapples.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
London Life"
Newman Talk for Next Sunday.

"T ONDON LIFE" E. NJ. NeWman'S
IL fourth traveltalk at the National
Theater next Sunday afternoon, will
present familiar scenes of London, with
a medley of human emotions against a
historic background, all in panorama
of still, colored and motion pictures.
It will embrace the exclusive colleges
ol Pa aarrow G ana a1oh da uns !aSl0aDie orning
the Horse Guards at the tro0ping Of
the colors on the Kings birthday. as
1t as the costers and fishmongers: in
fat. every phase of everyday London
He
Evening star., 1932-02-10
-:Inston Churchill,

--inston Churchill,
Constitution Hall. Friday.
WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL,
w son of Lord Randolph Churchill
and famous in the political life of the
British Empire, will speak at Consti-
tuition Hall Friday evening at 8:15
O'Clock under the auspices of the Com
.munity Institute Of Washington.