davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Many Foreclosures
 Among 34 Motions
Common Pleas Court Short Calendar Friday Will Be
 Heard By Judges Finn and McNiff

proceedings have been instituted include: Thomaston Savings Bank against John J. Horan; Universal Credit Company against Sheriff H. c. Morse and others; Henrietta Asheim against Jacob Gancher; John Priscino against Maria M. Anastasio; City of Waterbury against Samuel J. Bear and others; Lillian J. Roberts against John J. Horan and others; Joseph Barnieri against Clara Trentalange, admin istratrix.
 Minnie c. Pullen against Ursula Laukaitis; Matilda McAlenny against Sarah eBarz; Joseph Abel against Ralph Zampelli; Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, against General Finances and Real ty Company; Morris Malkin against Joseph A. Cosgrove; William Sch neider against Catherine Deleppo; Donald Mccarthy against Paul c. Dunais; Edmund Guilbeault against George Ouellette; Phillip T. Ger vais against Pauline Skistimas; Git izens and Manufacturers National Bank against James J. Sandon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MOONEY HAS
 NEW DEFENDER

San F'rancisco, Oct. 18.-v(UP).
 Tom Mooney, labor leader serving . life sentence for the prepared- ness day fatal bombing here, had q new defender today in Norman Thomas, New Yorker, who was the socialist party presidential candi- date in 1882.
 Thomas announced he would ask President Roosevelt to intercede Tor Mooney's freedom. The famed prisoner's attempts to obtain q pardon have been rejected con sistently by California authorities since his Imprisonment after the bombing fin 1916.
 Thomas visited Mooney ct San ,ouentin 'prison ana reported he val Hooking fealthy.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FAVORS KEEPING ! MAIDEN NAMES
Paris Women Have Every Right to Do So Even
 When Married

Paris (UP).-Women, who have made their regulations in business have a right to keep them, re- gardless of their marital state, in the opinion of the arch feminist Maria Verone, president of the French League for Women's Rights.
 "Women, who are always crying out for new rights in their desire for emancipation have every right to use their maiden name even when married. Consequently, a mother can perfectly we'll not have the same name as her chill dren. Furthermore, when w0- man signs a legal document. she. should do so in her own name. adding after 1t married ;. to, di- ,vorced from or widow of 'so-and- so.' >
 "In some countries 1t is the custom for married couples to use both names so that on all of the stores the husbands name is seen joined to that of his wife. AmonaA artists it often happens that the couple join their two names, and if there is a divorce, the husband no longer has the right to use his wife's name"
 The law here prescribes that in the case of divorce the couple should each take up their own names again, which implies that either of them can forbid the other the use of his or her name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Suspended Sentence Saves Youth From Reformatory
LIVELY SESSION
 COMMON PLEAS
Attorneys and Doctor Wrangle Over Assault
 and Battery Case

Attorney John IT. Cassidy's at- tempt to prevent Dr John T. Mullen from testffying for the defendant in the $5000 assault and battery on trial before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court Was frustrated today when Judge Finn over-fnled Attorney Cassidy'P ob- jection.
 Trial of the case started yester- day during which the plaintiff. Helen McCarren volette charged her husband assaulted her with a stove liter, causing severe injuries, including a brain concussion.
 Today, the~ defendants side of the case was put on and during the closing moments of the preseil- tation of evidence, Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald, who with At- torney Frederick c. Bauby appear ed flor the defendant, called Dr Mullen to the stand.
 Attorney Fitzgerald Queried Dr Mullen as to the symptoms of brain concussion. Attorney Cassidy ob- jected on the grounds that the wit- ness was not a brain expert, Judge Finn allowed MT Cassidy to qualify the witness. In the course Of his questioning, Attorney Cassidy brought out that the doctor had been practicing three years. Att torney Cassidy asked Dr Mullen fiatly whether he was Q brain ex- pert to which the answer was no.
 Judge Finn then asked Dr Mul. len how many brain cases he had treated. pr Mullen stated he could not exactly but believed the num- Der was over 100. Judge Finn then admitted At to rney Fitzgerald's question and the trial proceeded. The case was expected to be com- pleted today with decision being re- served by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Lutheran Pastors
 Conclude ( Convention
1Iree-Day Sessions at St Johns Evangelical Church
 Here Closed This Afternoon


 Pastors of approximately 40 Lutheran churches throughout Connecticut Massachusetts Rhode Island and Maine, who gathered here two days ago for s cozfsrencs of church matters, left the city this afternoon after completing a three day get-together. They were sent off with hearty wishes by Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. pastor of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church. who. when talked with, de- clared the conference to be one of the most successful and produc- tive ones held in recent years.
 The pastors of the New England states gathered here the day be- fore yesterday for the Lutheran Pastoral conference of the Con- necticut valley. They held their closing session this morning and after lunch early this afternoon de- parted for their respective pastor ates.
 This morning Rev Hugo Stech- holz of Manchester spoke on 'sIn- terest of Women in Church Work 2 He praised the women for their fine work in the interest of the church and urged continued effort In behalf of the church.
 The departing pastorsa were en- tertained at lunch this noon by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
East End Burglar Put On Probation;
 Familiar In Court
Salvatore veneziano, 16, Freed in Superior Tribunal Two Weeks Ago for RObbing Church Poor Boxes, Has Two Other Charges Nolled
 MascolO Imparts Advice

tempted to apprehend him Venezia- no seized a meat cleaver and an ice pick and threatened his would be captor. The milkman using good judgment stepped one side and the young burglar escaped. He was later picked up by Patrolman Vim cent Begg of the motor patrol.
 Following complaints from the sexton of the Sacred Heart church the youth was arrested on Septem- Der 7th and charged again with breaking and entering. When ar raigned in police court he was or dered held for superior court. His case was disposed of recently. He was given a suspended sentence,
 Today his long deferred case in- volving the burglary of the restau- rant was called in police court and he was again warned what his next offense would mean.
 John Favale, 19, of 592 South Wilson street was placed on proba tion. He was arrested following a disturbance at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
New Sewer Planned
 For Elliott Street
Approximate Cost of $6,200 Sanctioned By Works
 BOard-One Complaint Heard

Sewers for various parts of the city occupied the attention of the works commissioners through most of their bi-monthly meeting last night. One sewer, to cost approxi- mately $6200, was ordered installed in Elliott street. Authority to do the work has already been granted by the board of aldermen.
 A hearing was held on the mat ter of 8 sewer in Coniston avenue from Watertown avenue to Bunker Hill avenue. The majority of those present approved of the work so it was recommended to the aldermen for favorable action. In the mean time the finance board will report on whether or not funds are tvail- able for the work, F. J. Trowbridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
British Farm Head {
 Wants to Be Plain "Mr.'

London (UP)--Minister of Az. riculture Walter Elliot, who won the Military Cross during the war. is tired of being called Major" and wishes to be known in fu- ture as plain Mister Elliot"
 The above is the substance of an oYficial notice issued from the ministry of agriculture, over whose destinies Elliot presides.
 During the war Elliot served as captain in the Scots Greys. He was awarded the Military Gross with Bar. {.
 After the war, a number of members of parliament, who were officers during the, war with tenn porary ranks such as Elliot's, dropped the use of hteir military title. Among them ex-Secretary of State For. India Wedgwood Benn, of the last labor goverti- ment, who made known that he did not wish to bea ddressed as Captain" but as ''Mister" Wedg- wood Benn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

asked the board if the collection of the assessments on the sewer could be deferred and. was told that this matter should be taken up in a pe- tition to the aldermen.
 The board was informed by Sup erintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming that the sewer in Windsor street, from Watertown avenue to Bunker Hill avenue has been com pleted. Hearing on the assessments will be held next month.
 The board was also informed by Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey that 8 sewer is badly needed in Irvington place. Cesspools are overfiowing. he stated. The matter was referred to the committee on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

With pledges of support from local fraternal and special organi- zations World War Veterans of Waterbury are proceeding with their plans to make the 18th anni- versary celebration of Armistice day noteworthy one. The sugges. tion that the demonstration would be given an official MIRA sanction was not adopted at meeting of the general Armistice day commit tee last evening in the City Hall.
 Representatives of the local MIRA committee and leaders of Veterans organizations exchanged opinions last night. As it was intimated that merchants of the city were not over enthusiastic about the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

A suspended sentence, the sec ond within two weeks, saved Sal vatoro Veneziano, 16, of 391 Vol colt street from commitment to the state reformatory at Cheshire today when his case was disposed of in police court. He was charged with breaking and entering. A few days ago he was presented in su- perior court for robbing the poor boxes in the Sacred Heart church.
 Judge Edward Mascolo this morning made an effort to impress the youth that his luck might fail him on his next appearance in court and advised him to report regularly to the probation officer.
 On the morning of June 17th young Veneziano forced his way into . diner near the corner of East Main and Silver streets. A milkman passing by was attracted to the beam of light in the other wise darkened place. On investiga- tion he discovered the youth ran- sacking the place and when he at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
THE COMMITTEE ON
 EDUCATION WEEK

The Waterbury Teachers asso- citation committee for American Education Week will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the association rooms. Miss Anna Ske- han is chairman of the group and will report progress of plans for local observance of the week. Num- erous reservations are being made for the supper meeting to be held at the Hotel Elton on Wednesday, Nox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Half of the 34 motions listed for hearing at the short calendar ses- sion of the common pleas court Friday before Judge Edward J.. Finn and Judge Miles F. McNiff deal with foreclosure matters.
 Those cases in which foreclosure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
sewers for investigation.

sewers for Investigation.
 A vote was passed setting the next meeting as the date for hear ings on the ayouts- of Rhode Island and Massachusetts avenues. It was also voted to hold hearing the meeting after next on the layout for. Drake street and sewer in Cables avenue. The street commit tee was instructed to investigate the complaint of Leonardo Panelli of Lawrence street that his street has been badly washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
nAsKNT EoR MRS. RoosNVELN

fruit basket. bearing hand carved portrait of the president, will be presented to Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt by I. c. Brubaker, Pennsylvania railroad station-mas- ter. Brubaker spent two months carving the basket which Is in the form Of a log cabin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
NEW CONSUL, FOR DENMARK

Montreal (UP).-Sefor Alfredo Dtasne Mello, who for some years has been consul general for Brazil In Denmark. has just arrived in Canada to represent his country here. Senor Mello is one of the most experienced consuls in the Brazilian diplomatic service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HISTORIC CHATEAU OPENED

Paris (UP).-Seven historic chateaus in the vicinity of Paris have been thrown open to the public in the hope that there will be a revival in public interest for their preservation. Entrance fees range from to francs and they will be open from Easter to All Saints day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Girl employees in the Common wealth Bank of Australia have beer ordered to wear coats and s1xirfs of black or navy blue and to use no Ipsticlk or rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
SANTA MARIA CIRCLE
 N''ryTING TONIGHT

Santa Maria - -.e, Daughters of Isabella will hold their annual meeting tonight in Hibernian hall. All members are requested to be presnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FUR WORKERS IN
 DANBURY BACK

Danbury. Conn, Oct. 1S.-(UP) Approximately 1900 fur workers at Danbury and Bethel returned to work today, ending three-weeks' strike over wage scales.
 Mayor G. Walter Morgan, head ing representative committee, an- nounced the strikers consented to return under the same conditions as existed when the strike was call ed,, after 1t was agreed that when the fur code is adopted any wage increase contained therein will be retroactive to the date of the ter imitation of the strike. The pres ent minimum wage is SIS weekly for men and $12 for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Stringent health regulations at the Port of London are credited
 with keeping out all epidemics for the last 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Pelican sheen" is new dress goods shade in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

A 124-year- bell has been re- cast and erected in Lhanbyrd Church, near Elgin, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

A real buy for Water- bury Day = your best Winter coat is here! Un- usually nice fabrics and furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Made up into grand Balmacaan . type coats interlined silk lined-get yours right now for the great out doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Weeping Giant of Stone
Found in Ancient Ruins
Discovery of Huge Statue in
Andes Made by An
thropologiSt.

81 Science service
NEW YORK, July 31-A weep
ing stone giant twenty-four feet
tall has been discovered at prehis-
toric ruins in the highlands of the
South American Andes. Three big
stone tears are carved on the giants
cheeks.
Discovery of the enormous statute,
pronounced unique in size. is re-
ported by Wendell c. Bennett, an
thropologist of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in a publ
cation Of the museum.
While he was digging at the ia
nous ruins of Tiahuanaco, near
Lake Titicaca, Bennett struck stone,
and uncovered the statute lying fat
on its back. Prehistoric Indians
who carved the idol gave it a head
band with plumes, cloth trousers in
polka dot design, and a wide,
decorated belt. The hands are held
before the chest and the left hand
holds cup.
When the great figure stood erect
and looked tearfully down on the
little humans who made it, it was
in the center of a small temple.
Bennett estimates that the stone
weighs eighteen tons. Indians OF
this part Of South America had ex-
traordinary skill, and ant-like ten
acity which enabled them to handle
enormous stones and to make them
into gates, statutes, and monument
al walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
OPENS FIRST ROADSIDE
AIRPLANE GAS STATION
Former Navy Speed Filler Starts
System to Aid Filters.

BIZ United PTess
NEW YORK, July 3l-With the
formal opening. at Hicksville. l. L.
Of the worlds first roadside air
plane filling station, Captain Al
ford j. williams Jr., former navy
speed flier and now directing avi-
alton for an oil company has in
augurated new type of service-to-
fiiers.
Likewise, this departure from de-
pendence on airports for service
comes as boon TO aviation unem-
ployed. For. these service and fill
ing stations are to be manned by
unemployed airplane mechanics and
ringers
Within a few months, Captain
Williams expects TO have existing
national airways dotted with these
roadside service stations" where
the touring fiier can drop in for
refueling and minor repairs.
He can read prices set in six-foot
numerals, thereby shopping as he
flies. Best Of all. before very long
one OF these fifty-acre plots always
will be in easy reach OF those for
getful ones who fail to look at the
gas before they start on a Journey.
Captain Williams stated that this
new idea came to him when a
tobless mechanic asked for work of
any sort. The man. Elton Babcock.
former mechinist mate first class,
had been a member on Captain Will
liams' racing crew during the speed
trials in the navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
CONVICT SLAIN
IN GUN BATTLE
WITH POSSEMEN
Fights Sheriff'S Force OF
100 After Barrlcading
Self in House.
Continued From Page One

the Hinkley home to which the fu-
gitiye had returned.
First demands that Huxley sur
render were met with gunfire from
the convict. None Of the posse was
hit. however.
AS darkness fell the posse lighted
highway flares and placed them
around the house.
Hinkley reached through a win
dow. grabbed one Of the flares and
set fire TO a pile Of boxes in the
basement
The fire department was called.
and extlnguished the blaze by pour
ing huge streams of water through
the basement windows.
The SheriffS posse then tossed tear
gas bombs into the basement. all
the time keeping up a steady fire
with shotgllns Hinkley still con-
tinued to return the gunfre, how
ever.
Fire from the barricade ceased
finally at about 10 Sunday night
and poSsemen entered the bullet
riddled house TO find Hinkley dead
with the charges from two shotguns
in his head
Authorities from the state prison
today said the convict's body would
be returned to the prison for burial.
Hinkley escaped from Michigan
City after serving two months Of
one to ten-year term on criminal
attack charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

ment by Leon Worthall, spokesman
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union.
Indianapolis BARRIERS Union. in
an official statement today, stressed
the point that one-chair shop
owners will not be affected by the
orty-hour- week provision in the
BARRIERS code.
The forty-hour week provision
applies only to employees. the state
ment said Owners Of one-chair
shops Will be forced only TO observe
the opening and closing hours, set
by the code.
A petition is being circulated
among Indianapolis BARRIERS, pledg-
ing their support to President
Roosevelt's emergency recovery
drive. The petition. when fully
signed, will be sent TO Washington,
union officials said
Indiana is the second state in the
union to put its employees on the
new schedule. Following the ex-
ample of West Virginia, employees
OF the statehouse is on a forty
hour week today
A telegram announcing the &C
ceptance by tpe state of the federal
program was dispatched to Wayne
Coy, secretary % Governor Paul v.
McNutt. Coy said that no addi-
tlonal help is contemplated at pres
ent because Of the lack OF funds
Adoption of the Roosevelt blanket
code by Sears, Roebuck q Co.. was
announced to the stores employees
and executives at a meeting pre-
sided over by John Burke. manager
Of the indianapolis store More than
200 attended the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
RELIGIOUS JOB
LOSER FLAYED
IN COURTROOM
Judge ASSaiIs Father for
Refusing Work Requir-
ing Saturday Labor.
Continued From Page One

believes 1t possible for a member to
md work not requiring labor on
Saturday-lts Sabbath
He was interrupted By Deputy
Prosecutor Edward Brennan.
Do you realize there are $4,000 900
men out OF work IN the country"
When Carrier suggested that YOU
people get him a job" Geckler said.
I am as lazy as can be I don't
want 70 work on Saturday Sunday
or any other day but I believe that
we're children are invilved a man
should work either Saturday or
Sunday, or both, II necessary, to
support them
Carrier quoted the United States
Constitution TO show that Ashley
has right to observe his own
religion as he pleases.
Geckler withheld judgment on
hnding Of guilty, requiring Ashley
TO pay into court SIS a week for
support of his children
Go ahead and try 10 get a job
and see how easy II is N get one
without working on Saturday,
Geckler admonished.
When the court said Ashley could
Go anything he wished about the
finding, Carrier intimated he might
carry the case 10 q higher court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
WHAT ABOUT THE CODE?
Somebody Should Tell Roosevelt
About this Double Dealing Vine.
BIZ United Press

~ NItN EFfGE
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. July 81
"A vine that bears tomatoes at the
top and potatoes under the ground
at the roots is doing double duty
for Sidney White, here.
Last year he grated a tomato
sprout on a potato vine ard saved
the potatoes that grew under this
vine. The potato planted produced
the vine bearing tomatoes at the top
and potatoes under the round.
The vine has leaves shaped like
those OF a tomato vine, but thick
Ike potato leaves and having no
stain or odor. This year the vine
bore seven tomatoes and fourteen
potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
SOVIET BOOSTS MOVIES
Word Is Passed to start Building
Up Of Personalities.

By niffd Pres
MOSCOW. July 3l.-The Soviet
populace. too. soon will have its
movie stars" Word has been
passed to the film producing or
CARNATIONS to build up cinema
personalities and TO popularize in
dividual artists.
In other countries, where screen
favorites are a matter of course. this
may not sound like news. In the
new Russia it is an innovation.
Heretofore. the films were al
most anonymous 1t was always the
picture as whole. rather than any
of its players. which was presented.
If any special credit was given, the
director rather than any player was
honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
ST0ICISM OF INDIANS
BATTLES WHITE MAN
Logic Shown on Death Certificates
One of Puzzling Traits.
By Unitcd Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3l.-The
cryptic stoicism of the Indian has
baffled his white caretakers, records
here indicate.
White mans logic has yet TO ex-
plain the phrase they went over
the river" discovered on five of 20a
hithertofore unrecorded Indian
death certificates.
The I'VE certificates read like this:
''Name-Mary Nearcha Rockefel-
Ter. Husband. John d. Rockefeller
Age So. Cause of death. she was
over the river with the medicine
men"
And again:
'Name-Margaret Nearcha Ha-
Der. Husband. Arimataba. Age 81
Cause Of death, she was over the
river with the medicine men"
Still again
Name - Humthueythuayh Age
81. Cause of death. he was over the
river with the medicine men"
The certificates we're received
from Mohave tribe chieftains.
Scores of the certificates disclosed
the Indians died without medical
attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Guests Always 'Cooped Up at
HOtel-It'S Chicken Residence

forded, and a minimum cost at
which all sanitary necessities may
be installed
There is floor space adequate TO
accommodate $1,000 laying hens in
cage batteries, besides room for
rearing 10000 flyers, an6 $4,000
baby chicks for annually replacing
the laying flock, and for all packing
and shipping facilities.
He estimates that within the next
two years he will have 10000 laying
hens (there are now 5000; and
that within seven years he will have
the building filled to caps city-60,-
600 layers-which will at the same
time furnish employment for from
Is to 100 persons.