davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u o st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

can't be heard upstairs.
Examine Delco Heats sturdy, life.
time construction built like a
battleship! And how simple =. only
one moving part.
Then try to imagine all this
greater comfort, convenience and
cleanliness at SO little cost. With alb.
solutely nothing to worry or fuss
about. For Delco Heat is completely
Evening star., 1933-09-06

present system, whether steam, hot
water or warm air! Installed by
factory-trained mechanics who kno.v
their jobs!
You've already laid in your fuel
supply? Don't let that stop you. Well
remove it from your cellar and
exchange it for fuel oil.
All you have to do is come in
and be convinced. Think up all the
questions you can .. we've got all
the answers!
Mail the coupon for details.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Worsteds and other quality fab
RIGS. Newest colors and patterns
All sizes and models. Were keep
ing prices down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Youth Discussion To
 Top Socratic Forum
Three Local Speakers to Participate in Interesting
 Second Church Series Sunday Night

Tho second, ln sorles of three socratlc Forums, will bo held at Second church, Sunday evening, at 7.45 D, m, The subject will bo, |'"Hfas the Youth. of To-day Fair Chance7v Those participating will Do as follows:
 Patrick King, assistant secretary, Stanley Works; Member of School Board, Now Britain.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director, Waterbury. Girls Clubs; Juvenile Probation Officer.
 c. Russell sumpf of Waterbury. Rev Theodore Frank, First Con- gregntlonal church of Windsor. Miss Helen Murray, Congrega- tlonal Education Society of N. Y. Roy W. c. Tlmmons, DID,, of South Church, New Britain. Rev Moses R. Lowell of Second church, Waterbury.
 Tho subject for this week should provoke an instructive discussion Illuminating to both generations. All know that in China, Japan, Germany and Russia, youth has been quietly or strldently revolt ing against age and the establish. cd order. Tn this country the age. | old question has assumed m im- mediate and very practical inton- slty sinco the months which fol. lowed the first Depression Gradua ton back in 1030.
 It is almost impossible to pick up a magazine which does not con. tain an essay in. defense or con. tempt of youth. The tunes of 1031 32 and .SS, have poured out an ever increasing number of young men and women from the high schools trade schools, and colleges. They find suddenly that direction oi | thoir culture and practical train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 ANNUAL MEETING
The Connecticut Council Will Meet Tomorrow
 in Hartford

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women will take place in Hartford tomorrow at the Hotel Bond, Mrs Richard J. Dwyer, chairman of the Hartford council, Is in charge of tho arrangements. Tho opening business session will bo at 10 q. m., Miss Mary P. O'Faherty, state chairman of the council presiding during q series of talks by leaders in council work,
 Miss Kathryn Hayes. chairman of the Waterbury council will nt- tend tho meeting. others who plan to attend from this city are Miss Mary Honnessey, chairman of the industrial relations committed. Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Mrs Albert Centerbar' Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mss Ednn Maloney. and Miss Margaret
 Mrs Thomas McGoldrick of Brooklyn. N. Y., who has spoken before tho Waterbury council chairman of the motion picture bu. rcau of tho International Federa. ton of Catholic Aiumnac and Q eader In the work of Catholic so- cla action, will deliver an address her subject to be Service" Most Rev Maurice MeAuliffe, D. b. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, will also Do an after-luneh- con speaker. Tho opening address will be made by Rev George Grady, diocesan director of char ities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Connecticut Blind
 Plan Anniversary
Celebration to Be Held This Fall in lartOrd-Banquet AZ. Next Week to Start Activities

ford and was . motlvatlng force in the work for the blind in its early days.
 Tkere are moro than i,sO0 blind people in Connecticut many of whom are over 50 years of age. The state board 'ot education of tho blind serves in various ways a considerable number of these per. sons, The Connecticut Institute for the Blind in it's three depart ments, a trades department, school and nursery, has in residence at all times moro than ono hundred blind persons. During the forty
 years that there has been an or.
 Ranised effort for the blind in this state moro than seven hundred
 blind children and adults have res
 ceived an education at the expense
 of the state. 1t Is interesting to note that 0 considerable number of those persons later were able by their own efforts to earn their llv- ing in part or in whole.
 The anniversary committee con-
 sists of Rev Rockwell H. Potter, Hartford, chairman; Mrs T. Belk- nap Beach and Mrs Richard Wayne both of West Hartford; George s,
 Hurst of Glastonbury; and owen
 Morgan, Fl. I. B. Rice and Herbert
 H. White of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
GOLDEN INCOME
 FOR FAMILY OF
 BANKER WICCIN
Two Boom Years Helped to Bring Them Over
 $l8,O0O,OOO
BY LYLE (. WILSON lnllCtl prcSS SlOlf COrrralnnflenil

NCutNCN hEtSS CtOU NOfECStEUUUcuNI
 Washington, Nov 3 - (U.P)-- Senate stock market investigation records revealed to-day that 100000 flowed ln two boom years to Albert II. WiRgln, his personal corporations and members of his family. That is m approximate fig- ure for 1928 and 1929.
 WiRgin has revealed some of this income. The grand, although np. proximate, total of income from various sources is 1S,011,6g2.70.
 An item of $4,00S.5SS - almost one-fourth of tho whole---was pro- fit on short sales of Chase NatiuN al Bank stock. Comparison of Wig gins testimony with newspaper re- ports of the market collapse reveal him to have been selling short ut the very time ho was member of tho so.called Morgan pool formed in october 1929 to protect market values. Wiggin's bank poured mill Hons into that pool as did other New York financial houses. They hoped to absorb tho tido of selling.
 So far as known, tho senate in- vcstlgatlon hns been tho first inti- nations to Wiggln's 1929 pool as- sociates that he was selling short while he sat with them in secret save-thc- market conferences.
 He jumped tho gun on the mar. kct collapse With short sale or- dor on Chase stock September 23, 1929. Ho continued to sell short until December 1, and was short 42,606 shares of bank stock on that date.
 Tho first market qunko was on october 10. Stocks slipped five to 20 points. On Wednesday, october 23, billions of quoted values dis appeared in wild final trading hour and the bankers were sum- moncd to conference at J. r. Mor. gan and Company, offices. Steel was quoted that day at 261.
 Charles F. Mitchell, resigned head of tho National City Bank. Wiggln, Thomas W. Lamont of Morgan and Company, Seward Prosser and William Potter attend- cd that first conference the next day and the market was in tur- moil. Almost 13,000,000 shares changed hands. But In tho closing hour tho bankers began to func- ton, steadying tho market with or dors for 100000 shares of United States Steel at 205.
 Wiggln, meantime. still was sell ing Chase stock short: 500 shares ut $225, for $1i3,176 october 25; s1,150 at $1S0 to $100 for $3i0,- 9l6 october 31; 2,300 nt $lop to SN)0 for $451,SS9 November A..
 Tho market steadied october 25, on optimistic statements from tho bankers, although Wlggin secretly was selling short on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WIDOW MURDER
 CONTINUING TO EXCITE PEOPLE
ROckpOrt, Mass, Has Not Yet Found Definite
 Clue to Slayer

Rockport Mass, Nov S--(U.PO "A Fltchburg stune-cutter was questioned by state detectives for moro than an hour here early to. day In connection with the "cleav. CT" murder of Mrs Augusta John. son, b6.year-old widow,
 Tho woman's partly-burned body was found Wednesday In her bed. room after her cottage home had been fired by tho slayer in an un. successful attempt to hldo hls crime.
 Investigators have considered theories that robbery or criminal assault motivated tho crime, or that tho widow perhaps was the victim of q manlacal Killer also rec sponslblo for tho 'cloaver" staying of Q lay preacher hero IS months ago. Tho preacher was attached to tho same Swedish church where Mrs Johnson worshipped and where she attended . Halloween party on the eve of her death. The stone.cutter, John Luomalo, 41, was brought hero from Ply mouth, where he had asked per. mission to spend tho night in tho police station. Police Chief Russell Os btuTDOEH VI &-tyHlOutu HOttutu state police after Luomalo had ad- fnittcd he formerly lived in Rock port and appeared unduiy nervous when questioned regarding tho murder.
 When Dearborn asked him whe. ther he had read of tho killing, Luomalo reportedly responded, "aro you her son?"
 State detectives Joseph Ferrari and Richard Griffin were to ques- ton Luomalo again to-day, al. though authorities wore inclined to discount the stone-cutter's import- anco In the case. Ho was held on Q vagrnncy charge.
 Intense excitement prevailed in this little seaside village as state troopers made a house-to -house 1 canvass to ascertain who was abroad at tho timo of tho murder. The Essex County commissioners meeting at Salem were to consider offering reward for tho capture of tho killer. Yesterday tho seloct- mon posted q S3,000 reward. Funeral services wero to he hold for tho victim at local undertak- CTS this afternoon. Mrs Johnson | will Do buried beside her husband In tho tomb constructed in hls memory by follow stono-cutters. It was learned that a diamond ring and a wedding ring that Mrs Johnson wore at tho Hallowe' on party tho ove of her doath were missing from hor fingers whom tho body was found. Police also sought . man roportedly soen at tho WI. dow's window.
 | A niece, Mss Hazel Johnson of Now Bedford, said yesterday she was visiting her aunt when she ob- served q man grimaelng and mak- ing signs to the widow.
 "1'll. get you yet" Miss Johnson d"otod tho man as saying before he disappeared.
 State detectives said they were particularly anxious to learn tho ''peopors" identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Hartford, Nov S.--Tno organized work for the blind In Connecticut was established 70 years ago when the late LuEon B. Morris of New Haven was governor. The 10th anniversary of tho work is to be celebrated this full with fitting ex. ercises to bc held in Hartford. Tho first of these will be banquet meeting at the Connecticut School for the Blind Friday evening, No- vember 10, when about one hun. dred interested persons from all parts of the state will be present. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie, who Is vice. chairman of the state board of education of the blind, will act as toastmaster. There will bc histories of the work and R group of blind children from the nursery for the blind at Farming ton will give an entertainment.
 A meeting will be held at tho Center church house, Hartford, Fri- day evening, November 24, which viii be open to the public. Gov- ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, who Is chairman of the state board of edu- cation of tho blind, will preside at this meeting. The speakers will be Miss Marian Feuchtwanger of New Haven, a member of the state board, pr Edward T.. Allen of Cambridge, Mass, director.emeri- tus of tho Perkins Institution for the Blind, Robert B. Irwin of Now York, managing dlrector of the American Foundation for tho Blind and Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford, dean of the Hartford Theological Seminary. There will be musical selections by Herbert A. strout of Bridgeport and Owen E. Wrinn of Meriden, both of whom are graduates of Perkins In- stitutoin and arc blind musicians of note.
 In December there will be other exercises including the unvciling of n bronze tablet to commemorate the pioneer work for the blind In Connecticut of tho late Mrs Emily Welles Foster and Frank E. Clenve. lund. Mir Cleaveland was Q blind lawyer who begun practice in Win. sted but who later moved to Hart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Court Decision May
 Check Motor Raids
Colorado Supreme Tribunal Verdict May Halt Diver
 sion of Road Funds to General Purposes

Washington, D. C., Nov s.-The recent decision of the supreme court of tho state of Colorado hol ld' Ing that the special registration fee levied on motorists for relief pur- poses ia unconstitutional, was char acterized by tho American Auto mobile association to-day as truly epochal" from the standpoint or halting raids on the motorists or tho country.
 "Tho constitutions of many states" said Thomas r. Henry or Detroit, Mich, president of the A, A, A., "contaln provisions similar to those contained in tho constitu. tion of tho state of Colorado and for that renson tho decision will In nil probability act as a check on legislators and relief agencies ufg' Ing special motor taxes or the di- version of motor tax revenues to relief purposes." He continued: "Under tho so-called Emergen- cy Act recently passed by. tho Colo rndo legislature, q special registra- ton fec ranging from S2 to $00 Q vehicle, depending on Valuation, was imposed for Q part of 1883 and for all of 1884, the proceeds to be expended by tho county com missioners for unemployment re' lief. either direct or through work
 "The court found that the spe. eini levy on motor owners violated two provisions of tho state eonsti' tution: ,,
 "First, that 1t was to all intentl and purposes a property tax put that contrary to the constitutionn' reauirement 1t did not fall uni formly on all classes of subjects m tho jurIsdiction whero 1t was levied
 "Second, that tho revenue to be derived from tho tax was ear' marked for counties, to be expend.. cd by county commissioners and thnt this was q violation of tho constitutional inhibition against tho state levying a tax for tho al. rect benefit of It's political subdl. visions.
 ferent to the situation confront' Ing tho states as regards the needs i of tho destitute and tho uncm. ployed. Our position, however, Is simply that funds for relief should bo secured from general taxation which tho motorists will bear along with others.
 If tho theory advanced in some quarters-including the relief ad. ministratIon in Washington namely, that motor taxes Do treat. cd iiko any other state fund, should be chrried out in practice, it would moan the serapping of constitu' tionnl guarantees as far as tho mo. torists of the country are con. cerned.
 "rn this connection, tho final paragraph of tho decision of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
|B. Tinker. Honors
 Released To-day

Tho D. W. Tinker school honor roll for October follows:
 Grade S--Louiso Rossi, Michael Dovino, Angolino D'Amoiio, Mary Grant, Frank Bnrblno, Anna Codi- annl, Josephine D'Angelo, William Harrison, Eileen Fltzmaurlcc, Mary Lacconc, Grace Caio, Licinio Ma ruecI.
 Grade 7--Fellcia Ranaido, An- thony fNiln, Katherine DelGaiHo, Nicholas Augolll, Lygia Nalnis, Patsy Ciprlano, Bertha Krugelis, Henry Fablanl. Lena Tcsta.
 Grade 8--Roso Bnrbino, Virginia Walsh, Anna Stasiulaitis. Mary Gu clnello. Florence Julian, Mildred Dlckcnson, Mary OzaiIs, Edward AzunNrls, Louis Hoicomb, June Wright, Adellne Colangelo, Anna Colangolo, Charles Bredlec, Viola Trumflo, Josophi Cnlabresc, Ellen Matusovlee, William Maneini. Dom- chic Calabrcse. Carmeia Dlvlno.
 Grade e--'rhoresa r'remagllo, philomcna Clifonc, Elizabeth DO. Lucia. Agnes Codiannn, Robert Fl. orc. Evelyn Denker, fioanorc Kru. gclls. AntoInctte Maneini, Margaret Soprano. Josephine Alibrio, Bctty Jane Mcbvoy.
 Grade V--Vineent Brcdicc, Rose lncoviello. Patsy spino, Frank Gu. lcelardi, Frances Walsh, Pasdualinu Culfol1, Dora Cedela, CarminC Calrclll, John DeFraneeseo. Emmu Trcm4gllo, Charles Bronauto. Es. ther Schiavonc, Mary Altiori, Dom- enic Tromagllo, Marion Bozzuto, Beatrice Tomkls, Ludvico Bozzuto.
 Grade 4-Mary Cappeiietti, Shir. ley Troskc, Alexander Capedonna Frnnk Tazio, Anna Dickinson, An. gollno DoSomma, NcIl Tremagiio Consl lla Dovlto, Carmella Moffo Daniel Testa, Clement Valerie Frances Russell, Dorothy DoMaria May Terbner.
 Grade 3-Rose Bredice, Rose DclGatti, Mary Caiiola, Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
LIQUOR DEALERS
 SESSION YESTERDAY

Members of tho New Haven County Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor association held Q meeting In Wehlo Brewery, Allingtown yes- terday and talked over joining the state organization. Nothing def. nite was agreed upon, but is thought that they will become af- fillate with the stato group. An. other meeting will bo hold mex, Wednesday afternoon at 9 o'clock in tho same place, when 1t Is un. dorstood something definite will be done. Fivo now members were elected at tho session.
 Much interest is centered in tho state conventlno in this city No- vembor 15, after which dinner will bo served at tho Wavorly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 3.-(UP)--Thc weather forecast:
 Maine: Rain In south and raln or snow in north portion tonight, probably ending Saturday mornin nR; colder lato tonight; much colder Saturday.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Con. ending Saturday mornings: colder to. night; much colder Saturday.
 Vermont and New. Hampshire Rain, possible changing to snow and colder tonight; Saturday prob- ably fair and much colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

supreme court of Colorado Is high. ly significant. 1t says:
 ""rhe conclusion that wo should be obliged to declare the act void has been reached with heavy hearts, We arc far from in- sensible of the emergency which the general assembly has said ex. ists. Yet we must declare with out hesitation that which our function demands. We pronounce as the most certain of law that there has never been and can never cb m emergency confronting tho state that will warrant tho servants of tho constitution waivlng so much as a word of It's provislo ons' ,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
AUTO MISHAP ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

Injured when hit by m automo- bile ut East Main and Cherry streets Inst evening, Louis Arvitaile 2s, of Of Dlkoman street was kept over night at St Mary's hospital for observation. He suffered G lac- ernted scalp when hit by a car driven bS George Andre of 70 Wa tervlllo street.
 John Galvan, 90, of 97 Baldwin street was also kept ovor night at st Mary's hospital after he was brought there yesterday afternoon. He sustained n cut face when ho fell on Mill street and became stunned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

ing has been stopped short, and that thero Is Q distressing gap between those advantages which have been provided, and those ob- ligations which society seems to impose. When there is no place to which ho can adapt himself, youth points m accusing finger nt age.
 This controversy will give the older generation us well as the younger, a chance to defend Itself.
 Arc our educational institutions adequate? Culturnlly, spiritually, practically - has youth Q fair chance to-day?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DECISION FOR
 THE DEPENDANT

A. defendants verdict was re- turned In tho common pleas court yesterday afternoon in the civil nc. ton of Bertha Bit2er of Middle bury against Thomas and Joseph inc Dawley of Watertown. The suit was based on services tho plaintiff alleged shey rendered tho defendants as housokoeper. She sought $l,000 damages. Attorney J. E. Whalen represented the plaintiff. Attorney T. E. Carmody and Attorney Walter Torrance rep. resented tho defeAdants. Judge Miles r. McNiff presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DIVORCE PETITIONS,
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Dlvorces are sought by two wo-
 men and a man in threo petitions iiiee in superior court yesterday. Mao Leddy Llnnano asks n decree from James Y. Linnano on deser- ton grounds having been married Juno 22, 1911 and parting January i, 1880. Elsie O'Neill asks n do. ere from Patrick H. o'Nelll on cruelty grounds. They were mar. rled January i, 1881. Joseph Mln- Rono of Naugatuck asks a divorce on cruelty grounds from Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WALTER SOMERVILLE

And Anthony Mazzalupo sell tho finest lines of Genulno Calfskln, Martin Scotch Grains, and Im- ported Kid Shoes at the Lowest Prices. WALT.AN Shoe Store, 133 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Calioia, Gilbert Maurlelia, Fred. eriek Paseueci, Raymond Torsiello. Frederick Govain, Rachael santa lucia, Sylvia Muraskauskas, Susan DoMeis, Virginia Darino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NoLLE GRANTED
 LOCAL MoT0RlsT

ElIsco FcrnandoR of 0f0 North Main street, Waterbury was grnnt- cd a nolle on charges of evading responsibility when he was ar- rRiKnod in tho NauRntuck town court yesterday by Judge Clare mont I. Tolles. Prosecutor Martin caine said the accused drove ms car into a tree at Naugatuck but war seeking assistanco when are rested.
 Mingone of Derby, having been married March il, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Fifteen minutes after being put In the respirator, John was sound
 asleep. Physicians believe he will
 recover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

tribute to Mayor Hayes and re- viewed the record of Controller Leary on his board of finance. Controller Leary, he stated. was al. ways thorough when on the board of finance and has dono an equally thorough job as controller during the past four years. Ex-Mayor duilfoile also pointed to the excel lent run Controller Leary made for lieutenant governor three years ago. He ran second to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross on tho state ticket, he pointed out.
 As a business man he is sure that all other business men appre. ciate the work of Mayor Hayes and Controller Daniel Leary during the past four years. Louis Bria, can. didate for the board of education. declared. Other speakers were City Sheriff W. J. Roach, City Clerk Derwin, City Treasurer Edward l.. Tuttle, Selectman Domenic Ear bieri and Professor Ceneroso Rug. giero.
 Saturday night two democratic rallies were held, also. The first was at AS Green street, under tho direction of the Lithuanian Demo- cratic club. Alderman Joseph Bendler presided. The second was a rally at Garden hall sponsored by the Greek orthodox club. At both gatherings the people of Waterbury were urged to weigh the qualifica- tions of the candidates of both parties before voting.
 Among the speakers at the Gar den hall rally was Rev Peter Dzu- bay. He presided as chairman and among the speakers were Crest Preslosky. Anthony Homick and Vaiiery ivanoff, as we'll as the va rious candidates. Anna Merena en- tertained with folk dances.
 Turkey will spend s95o,ooo in boostine aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
25, GOO, 900 Unionized Workers Is ObjectiDe
Federation of Labor Convenes To-day in What May Bs Epoch Session-Seek to Retain Industrial Peace
 While Allowing Recovery Program to Continue

to 25,000, 000,"h e said. "rhis will bring the majority of American workers genuinely and actually within the trade union family"
 The principal event of the open ing day was speech by Green. In keeping with tradition observed by federation presidents, Greens ad- dress to the more than 500 dele- gates was arranged as an extem- poraneous talk.
 A report of the federation's exe- cutive council showed that demands for the 30-hour week and changes in the national recovery program would supply much of the conven- tion's discussion material. In the background is the split within the federation over organization meth ods, the craft union advocates be- ing arrayed against the supporters of the industrial union plan.
 The total membership of the A. F. of l.. now is about 100000 Hundreds of thousands have come into the organization in recent months and the membership drive is expected to enroll additional millions.