davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

The semi-annual reports of the
receiver, the waterbury National
Bank, on the Kazemelxas G. COM
pany, Inc, and the Sanditz and
Traurig banks, were filed in su.
perior court today. The reports
covering the period from October
/, 1899, to April 1, 1888, shows
that in the Kazemekas bank case.
receipts amounted to $15,978.05.
and expenses totaled $12,156.10.
In the Sanditz and Traurig case,
the receipts for that period
amounted to $9,635.S5 with ex-
penses of $6,230.41. >
In the Kazemekas case the re-
ceipts were realized as follows:
Industrial loans, $2.187.51; time
and demand loans, $772.08; mort
gage loans, $2,036.11; dividends,
$1S1.50; interest, $S19.S0; rents,
$4,694.2S; furniture and fixtures,
$799; miscellaneous receipts, s4.-
477.77.
Expenses included salaries to
employees, interest and taxes. In
cluded in the expenses was the
sum of $500 to the receiver for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
THREE GHOSTS
FAIL TO MAKE
APPEARANCE
Villagers Of Little Place in
Quebec Province We're
Disappointed After All
Night Vigil

Ste Jeanne DArch D'Almaville.
Quebec. June 20 - (UP) - Dis
appointed villagers filed out of an
ancient wooden building early to-
day after an all night wait for a
male ghost, female ghost, and
baby ghost who failed to ma
iterialize. It was the first night in
more than month that the
ghosts failed to ascend the stairs
to a vacant apartment and there
carry out heart-rending melo-
drama which has the occupants
OF the other three apartments at
the point of nervous prostration.
Several days ago, the Father
Dusablon sprinkied holy water
around the building, but that night.
the next night, and the next, the
ghosts came back on schedule.
Occupants of the house claim to
have seen the male and female
ghosts, leading a tiny, ghostly
child, ascend the stairs a few
minutes before midnight. They
heard series Of ghostly raps on d
door. A door was heard to open
and close. Then the sound of ex-
cited, argumentative voices. Then
the heated ordinations OF a vio-
lent quarrel, Then the sound Of
blows, the thud of overturning
furniture, and the wailing of the
child.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Coroner's Verdict
Won't Be Issued
For Several DAYS
Scene Of Accident Visited = Recording Of Testimony
Continues To-day-Motor Vehicle Law Violation
Charge to Be Dropped With Presentation of
h. License

Several more witnesses are to be
questioned by Deputy Coroner
Walter Smyth before the official
inquest into the death of John j.
Sullivan. city employee, of 10 Ayers
street is completed and a finding
made public.
In a statement to-day Deputy
Coroner Smyth remarked that it
may be a matter OF several days
yet before the recording of the
testimony is completed. He has
made several inspections of the
scene of the fatal accident and is
endeavoring to locate new wit
nesses.
Mr. Sullivan lost his life while a
guest passenger in a sedan operat-
ed by Peter J. Griffin, president
of the local board of aldermen.
The car left the Waterbury,
Cheshire highway about o'clock
Tuesday evening and ploughed its
way through several yards of state
fence railing. A huge timber pene-
trated the front of the machine
and amputated Mr. Sullivan's left
leg. He died within a few min
utes after the crash. Mr. Griffin
escaped injury.
Deputy Coroner Smyth Is con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Former Governor
! Smith HOnOred
tcontinued from Page /,


nor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecti-
cut was given same degree.
In the citation Harvard character
ICED Smith as "a master of state
administration, as shown by his
record as governor of New York;
statesman with the courage to
proclaim unpopular opinions in a
time of trouble"
Eminent as q diplomat whose
nation and ours have in critical
times helped each other and must
ever retain that precious memory"
was the De Laboulaye citation.
OF Lindsay, Harvard said: En-
yoy from the land of, our first set
tiers, whence we have. drawn our
language, our laws and our tradi-
lions; we welcome you to our So
ciety for what you are and for what
you represent"
Former Governor Smith, still the
idol Of Massachusetts, democracy,
received many a sidewalk ovation
as he rode with Governor Joseph
B. Ely from a Boston hotel to Har-
ward university. They were escort
ed by the century-old mounted
Lancers, second Oldest mounted or
ganization in the country, which
traditionally ride with Massachu-
sets governor to Harvard COM
mencements. The Lancers wear
scarlet uniforms and white plumed
uhlan headpieces, each trooper
bearing an antique lance with a
pennon flying from the staff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

agreements (direct treaties between
two nations) or multilateral agree
merits CREATES among groups of
nations) to q point where trade
can once more move in free and
normal manner.
"Fourthly that care should be
taken in making bilateral or null
tilateral agreements not to intro
duce discriminatory features which
while providing advantage to the
contracting parties would react
disadvantageously on world trade
as q whole"
Sterilization.
London, June 22-- (UP)-The
United States delegations state.
ment on sterilization, introduced
at the world economic conference
today, said:
"Undue emphasis has been plac-
ed upon a plan for temporary de
facto sterilization of currencies.
The fact Is that it was never an
AFFAIR Of the delegation. 1t was
considered by representatives of
the treasures and central banks OF
the United States, Britain. and
France, DIR. o. M. w. Sprague hav-
ing been especially sent to represent
the United States for that purpose.
1.-THE American government at
Washington finds that measure of
temporary stabilisation now would
be untimely. The reason why it is
considered untimely Is because the
American government feels that its
efforts to raise prices are the most
important contribution 1t can make,
and that anything that would in
terfere with those efforts and pos
sibility cause a violent price re-
cession would harm the conference
more than the lack of an imme-
diate agreement for temporary
sterilization.
"As to its immediate objective,
the American delegation already
hasintroduced q resolution design
ed for the restoration OF worldwide
sterilization of untable Ourrencies
and Is devoting itself to the sup
port Of measures for the establish
ment Of a co-ordinated monetary
and fiscal policy to be pursued by
the various nations in co-opera-
ton with each other for the pur-
pose Of stimulating economic &C.
tiyity and improving prices"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Five Changes Made
In Hartford Diocese
CONTINUED from Page -

known throughout the state as ar
orator of eloquence and force. HI
has graced many pulpits and plat.
forms. always to the delight and
edification of his hearers. Both al
New Haven and at Broad Brook
he amply demonstrated his ability
as an administrator OF temporal
tiles. He goes to his new post
splendidly qualified to discharge
the burdens awaiting him In this
larger field of religious activity.
cdr Tehan. like his predecessor
at Broad Brook, is also native
son Of Waterbury being born there
on April 8, 1890. After passing
through Crosby High school, he
matriculated at Mt st Mary's in
Emmitsburg, Maryland, and re-
ceived there both his college and
seminary training. He was or
dained at st Joseph's Cathedral,
Hartford, on June 10, 1915.
Ellis first assignment was as pro-
fessor of the classics at st Thomas
Seminary, Hartford. A talented
and meticulous student throughout
his scholastic course, he proved
equally successful in the instruc-
tors chair. His proficiency in ex-
pounding the ancient tongues of
Demosthenes and Cicero captivat-
ed those whose good fortune II
was to study wisdom at his feet.
Meanwhile he assisted during
week-ends in several parishes of
the diocese, notably st Aedan's in
New Haven. In June, 1928, he
was appointed curate at st Charles
church in Bridgeport. During his
sojourn in the Park City, DR. Tehan
has been prominently identified
with the civic as we'll as religious
affairs Of that community. His af-
fable and kindly manner has at
tracted to him a numerous host OF
friends and admirers who, while
his departure, will be
pleased to learn of his promotion
to the pastoral dignity"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Thirteen States
Sought BY Drys
CONTINUED from Page H.

CONTINUED from Page H.
First tests of sentiment in states
where the votes Of two senators
had been split came in Delaware
and Indiana. Both entered the re-
peal column.
Iowa was the first test Of popu-
lar opinion in q state whose sena-
tors had Joined in opposing the
repeal resolution and again the
| vets won.
Both senators Of Ave other. states
were united in the dry cause. These
states were Colorado, Idaho. Kan
sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma:
OF the so states still to vote. the
senator's of 16 were for repeal;
Alabama, Arisona, California.
Florida, Georgia, louisiana, Maine
Montana, Missouri New Mexico
North Carolina North Dakota,
nessee and Washington.
On the basis OF polls held 80 far
It may be assumed that the most
furious battle Will be waged hence
forth in the states which on the
basis OF the senate roll call may be
termed doubtful" There were IS
of these In which the senators
divided:
Arkansas, Kentucky, Maryland,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Ohio, Ore
gon. South Dakota. Texas, Utah.
Vermont Virginia and West vir-
GINA.
II repeal triumphed in each of
the 16 states whose senators both
voted for the Blaine repealet last
February. the anti prohibition
forces would be only six states
states short Of the SO necessary to
abrogate the 18th amendment. II
the drys carried each of the Ave
states whose senators opposed re-
peal, they still would lack eight
Of the IS states necessary to main
tain prohibition in the constitution.
Among the list OF so-calied
doubtful states" the anti prohibi-
tionists are most optimistic Of
winning Kentucky, Maryland, Min
nesota, Oorgan, Texas and Ver-
mont. Those six would just carry
repeal without aid from any of the
five whose senators voted dry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Thomas J. Laden as rector of s,
John the Evangelist church in New
Britain. Father Hutchinson Is the
son of Mrs Catherine Hutchinson
of 1870 Euclid avenue.
The other appointment Of loca
interest concerns Rev Finton J
Tehan, LID, who has been assist
ant pastor of st Charles church
Bridgeport for the past five years
and who now becomes pastor OF
st GATHERINGS church In Broad
Brook. Father Tehan, who Is the
son of Mrs Katherine Tehan OF
keefe street, is national chaplain
OF the Anchor club, composed OF
members of police departments in
all parts of the country.
Three young priests recently Or
dained have received their assign
ments. Rev Laurence f. Elan
agan Is named. assistant pastor of
st John the Evangelist church in
New Britain, Rev Joseph Fl. Me-
Carthy is assigned to st Charles
church, Bridgeport and Rev John
o. O'Neil to st Joseph's church,
Meriden.
Commenting on the transfer of
Father Hutchinson and the promo
ton Of Father Tehan the Tran
script to-day stated:
Father Hutchinson is native of
Waterbury. He received his early
education in the public grammar
and high schools of that city. pass
ing thence to st Thomas Semin-
airy in Hartford. His courses in
philosophy and theology were
made at the Royal University Of
Hungary. He was ordained at
Esztergom in Hungary in June 26.
1910.
Following his return to this
country he was placed in charge
of the Hungarian Catholics living
in New Haven and vicinity. He
resided at st Francis Orphan
Asylum and also served as chap
lain of that institution. In 1914
he became assistant at st Patrick's,
New Haven, and still continued
his labors among the Hungarians.
He assumed charge of the newly
organized New Haven branch of
the Diocesan Buraeu of Social Ser
vice in June, 1922, remaining in
that capacity until his assignment
to the Broad Brook parish in No
vember. 1928. Under his direction,
the bureau developed rapidly and
soon ranked with the foremost
welfare agencies Of the city.
Father Hutchinson Is widely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

verdict. ...
The court room, was almost
empty.
Judge Goddard had his hat on
and was leaving. but he immediate
ly notified Max D. Steuer, counsel
for Mitchell, and ordered the de-
PENDANT to remain in the court
room. A few friends stood at
Mitchell's side. A group Of re-
porters sat nearby, but the crowds
which had waited for days for the
outcome of the trial had left the
room.
Then the jury filed back into the
room and announced its verdict of
acquittal.
Mitchell, bronzed, flrm-jawed
and grave, listened intehtly to the
words Of the foreman. A smile of
happiness Crossed his face when
the verdict was read and he held
jubilant court with his friends in
the room in which, for six weeks,
he had been on trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 22-(UP)-
The weather forecast:
Maine: Fair, cooler in west por-
ton and warmer on the extreme
east coast tonight; Friday fair.
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Fair cooler .to-night; Friday fair.
Massachusetts,: Partly. cloudy.
possibly preceded by local showers
and thunderstornns early tonight
in southwest .portion, coooler in
warmer in northwest portion.
Rhode Island: Partly cloudy. pos
sibly preceded by local showers
and thunderstorms early tonight:
Friday fair not much change In
Connecticuf: Partly cloudy and
cooler, possibly preceded by local
showers and thunderstorms early
tonight; Friday fair.
Church services for bathers are
being held on beaches in New
Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
PRESIDENT OF
CONN. BANKERS

New Maven, Conn, June 22--
-(UP) - Warren M. Crawford,
cashier of the New Haven First
National bank, was elected presi-
dent of the Connecticut Bankers
association late yesterday. Clar-
ence e. Thompson, Stamford, was
named viee-president, and Charles
e. Hoyt, South Norwalk, secre-
tary. Clifford s. Burdge, Bristol,
was elected treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
ATTORNEY AND
WIFE IN TROUBLE.

Hartford, Conn.,, June % -
(UP)--suit charging alienation of
affections Of her husband. Will
liam Mckinley Gleszer. attorney,
and asking judgment for $4,000,
was on file in superior court to-
day, against Samuel Gleszer.
father of William.
Mrs Rosaline s. Gleszer. who
also is sting her husband for d.
vorce. charges her fatherin-law
has completely dominated his son
since 1921, through threats to dis
inherit him. She also charges the
older Gleszer is keeping her H.
year-old son hidden from her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Bank Receiver
Files Reports
Receipts at Kazemekas Bank For Six Months Were
Sl5,078.O5

expenses and $500 to Attorney
Francis p. Guilfoile as special
counsel for the Kazemekas ana
Company.
In the Sanditz case the receipts
were realized from loan payments,
dividends, interest, rent collections
and miscellaneous collections. Elk
penses included salaries to en-
ployes, taxes and interest. The
sum of $2.450 is added in the ex-
penses, as representing the amount
paid the receiver for its expenses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Mayor Hayes Has
Filled Vacancy
CONTINUED from Page ~


---------------------
spent most of his life In the Brook
lyn section, however, graduating
from Barnard grammar schoo,
and Crosby high school. He grad
uated from high school in 1907 and
Immediately became connected
with the firm of which he Is now
assistant manager.
During recent years Mr. Sullivan
has been an active democratic
worker In the nth district. in
which he resigns. He is married
and Is the father of two children.
Mayor Hayes. In appointing Mr.
Sullivan, stated that he felt he has
made d good choice for the post
left vacant by Representative Ma
haney's resignation. Commenting
on Mr. Mahaney's service as a
member OF the fire board, the
mayor declared that he has al
ways admired the way In which
the new assistant clerk OF the city
court has handled his duties as an
official Of the Are department. His
services were invaluable, said the
mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
HOOVER LIBRARIAN

Palo Alto, Cal. June 22-(UP)-
Former President Hoover will do
research work in the Hoover war
library at Stanford university, OFF,
Gals revealed today In announcing
that space was being prepared for
him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
SALESMAN COLLAPSED

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 22-(U
PA cerebral hemorrhage was
believed to have caused the death
of e. F. Chapman, Brookline,
Mass salesman who collapsed on a
street here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Imports from the United States
into Austria In March were almost
double those Of February.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Why shouldn't | say nice
things about Luckies?

Imust confess that | enjoy smoking more
andmore. Maybeit'sbecause startedwith
cigarette that suits me right Luckies are
SO very mild. ! like the fine taste of their
tobaccos-and because I'm so sensitive
to personal daintiness-for, after all, my
cigarette touches my ips-I particularly
welcome the added assurance of purity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

which "Toasting" affords. Whenever Iheaf
comments about cigarettes-I always say,
But Luckies are different" And then !
would say some nice things about
"Toasting". To hear me you'd think thatI
discovered "Toasting" but that's just my
way. like to root for things that please
me. and certainly-'Luekies Please!'
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Seaside OUTINGS
Lure Of June

With school days rapidly draw
ing to close, thousands of
Washington children are eagerly
looking forward to picnic parties
and excursions to the beach.
June is the month for picnics
at seaside and it would be diff
cult to find any place near Wash
ington more ideally situated for
outdoor repasts than this attrac-
tive Chesapeake Beach resort.
Dozens of washington Sunday
schools will hold their annual
outings this month at Seaside
Park. The children will have an
opportunity to indulge in all kinds
of athletic contests in the roomy
park Fairgrounds, to enjoy thrill
ing rides on the coaster dip, the
miniature railway and the pony
track and to go in for swim
in the big, safe salt water pool.
Just an hours ride by train
from the District Line or a 49,
mile auto trip through pictur-
esqUe Southern Maryland, brings
delightful respite from the heat
and cares of the city at Seaside
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Bebe Daniels in "CocktoiI Hour" |:
New feature at Keith

There is a tried and true old
adage that woman'S place is in
the home and not out in the
fields stalking romance. This
may seem a bit far-fetched in
connection with Cocktail Hour" ;"
which opened at Keith's yester-
day, and indeed difficult to find
in it's guise of fancy dress, but
it's there just the same and pro-
vides a theme of light and en-
tertaining fiction for the feature.
Cynthia Warren, lovely and
highly successful artist, finds life
far from dull amidst the corps
of admiring suitors who throng
her smart studio. Randolph Nor
gan, the head of the art agency,
is developing into a strong ro-
mantle interest until his ideas
of love run amuck with hers on
women's independence. So she
and her views take a trip to
Europe and thence to an encoun-
ter with the deep-dyed villain,
one Billy Lawton, who has a dis
arming faculty for romance on
the high seas and an unmen-
toned and charming wife safely
docked on land. Cynthia suffers
a decided deflation of self-opin-
ion. and Randy, with display
of highly intelligent courtship in
regard to a self-willed lady, steps
into the breach and wins the
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

field for masculine pride and
honor.
While the role of Cynthia pro-
vides ample opportunity for the
display of Miss Daniels charm
and beauty arrayed in fashions
to please the discerning eye,
there is no great drain on her
ability. In fact, when she needs
must drown her sorrows in a
drinking orgy we found her quite
lacking, but then neither did we
like that particular scene.
Randolph Scott, who possesses
the physical attributes of Gary
Cooper, is we'll fitted for the part
of Randolph Morgan. He is
normally romantic in contrast to
the glib-tongued Sydney Black
mer, who, against a background
of moonlight and ocean waves,
portrays the menace, Billy Law
ton, to a nicely. Muriel Kirk
land does we'll as the Russian
pianist. (from Kansas) and
friend of the susceptible Cynthia
Barry Norton plays the young
and moody French admirer, with
Jessie Ralph, Marjorie Gateson
and George Nardelli in minor
roles.
Subsidiary features include a
complete running of the English
Steeplechase, a South Seas short
and the neWSreel. H. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
RussIes Fun in
Met Feature

Creepy, eerie, fantastic, "Mur-
ders in the Zoo" now showing at
the Metropolitan, may well lay
claim to the unusual in screen
fare. Chills and thrills there are
in plenty and happily some few
laughs for Charlie Ruggles may
always be relied upon to be the
life of the party even when delv-
ing into various and sundry MUIR
ders within the confines Of a ZOO.
Lionel Atwill is herein an ex-
plorer presenting a goodly animal
contribution to the ZOO. Inter
woven is rather ill-defined
clandestine love affair between
his wife and young research
worker, hence the inevitable ef-
forts of this same gentleman to
portray in perfect manner the
role of real old-fashioned villain.
Kathleen Burke is the feminine
menace.
Ruggles as always is lined up
as the slightly inebriated press
agent for a rapidly growing de-
funct zoo. Discovery of the errant
mamba as he laboriouSly assists
in cleaning out a few lion houses
is a hilarious affair. In fact
wherever the spotlight shifts to
his ridiculous gyrations, the story
moves along nobly. Mr.. Atwill
however creates the impression
that his capabilities have little
scope, in fact, his efforts might
even be deemed quite futile.
Craving a look-in on animal
life without a trip to the Zoo,
this weird tale may we'll furnish
the necessary thrills. Certainly
the display of snakes leaves moth
ing to be desired for this mamba,
which is the foundation for the
whole gruesome affair.
Jack Dempsey and Max Schmel-
ing put on a bout for charity,
one of the interesting highlights
of Paramount News. Two supple
mental features, Knockout
Kisses" a ringside comedy, and
alma Martyr" with Fred War
ing's Pennsylvanians, complete
the program.
H, K,