davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

cd. Under the terms of the award she is to receive $250 and $63 for medical expenses. l
 Mrs Mintsch brought the claim against the company to recover for the injuries and death of her hus- band. Williams. The odd part about the case was that it was the claim of the widow that her hus- band became Respondent over the injuries he suffered while working. in the respondents employ, last July 7th and took his own life with shot gun on August goth.
 The respondent company while. 1t agreed that his injuries occurred while in It's employ, his death could in no way be attributed to the course of his employment. The award states the deceased fell down flight of stairs. leading to the boiler room in July and be- came totally disabled.
 It is stated that the deceased took his life because of the accl- dent The stipulation was agreed upon to end the dispute and make final and complete settlement. Attorney Harry J. Spellman ap- peared in behalf of the claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN NLITCHFIELD CASE
Lindsey C. Beveridge of Oakville Taken Into
 Custody Yesterday

The third arrest in the state po- lice's Investigation of hold-up in Litchfield on the night of Septem- Der 1st resulted yesterday when Lindsey c. Beveridge, 22, of Oak vile was taken into custody at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at West Goshen. The accused youth was taken to the state po- lice barracks at Canaan to await his appearance in the Litchheld town court.
 Thursday afternoon Daniel Burns of Thomaston avenue was arrested here and turned over to the police. The third man impl!- cated is Hollis H. Moshier, who Is stationed at Fort Wright. Moshier Is also wanted in New London for 0 hold-up staged on September 9th in which $15 was taken from the cash register of a restaurant.
 Moshier was picked out of a lineup of men in the New London police headquarters by George Theodor of Litchfeld, the victim of the hold-up. On information obtained from the accused the ar. rests of Burns and Beverage re. suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
.Ne1a, Books Al
 5. The Library
FICTION Western Stories

[ . q 4, ,ES Western Stories M
 M. Brand--Longhorn Feud. .s M s,. Mystery Stories ,s
 S. S. Van Dlner--Dragon Murder case. . ,-t ast V. Wiiliams--Clock Ticks On. Light Fiction
 B. Aldrich--Miss Bishop F. sBentley-Carr. 2t
 D. Fisher-Bonfire.
 M. ostenso---There's Always An
 P. G, Wodehouse- Heavy wea- ther. '.c f
 More Worthwhile
 J. Beith--No Second Spring.
 s. Muraski--Bridge of Dreams. (vol 6 of Tale of ,Genji).
 J. Priestly--Wonder Hero. 2 B. Tarkington---Lilt Mars.
 H.. Waddell--Petcr Abellard.
 H. Walpole-vanessa. r l., NON-FICTION v. {, .Teachcr's Collection
 W. Book Economy Technique. of Learning. fE3 4,(e .s 4fth w, M Monroe-Directing Learning in the Elem entary School. c. Washburne --- Adjusting the School to the Child.
 E Psychology - sociology 'Ai Science -, Medicine J.. sKrantz - Fighting Disease
 E. Martin -Phychology and It's
 W. skilling--Tours Through the
 W. wolfe~Nervous Breakdown; fAc fSa s,ga ioaa fpssra 44f gss .'. 'sl 4,
 J. Young and Wright--Unified American Government.
 K. Young--Social Psychology.
 Comparative ESsays
 w. Read--Comparativ Essays Past and. Present. A.a ''Ff Interior Decorating and r Architecture E. Parke--New, Backgrounds For a New Age. Clemence Dane - Wild Decem- Der.
 | D. Hall-Enchanted Sand GA new Mexican pilgrimation.) M H. Ingstad-Land of Feast and Biography | Claypool--Gene of Descend ants of William Kelsey.
 ", Clifton-Book of Talbot. J. Evans - Joseph Smith. An American Prophet.
 w, Holtby-virginia Woolf. M. O'sullivan-Twenty- Years A. Growing.
 H. sutheriand--Arches of the | Years. ss
 A. Tokias = Autobiography oi l Alice 4Toklas. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
THE D. AUX
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Will Be Installed at Meet ing to Be Held on
 December 2

Mrs Isabelle Martone, first presi- dent of the auxiliary of the Water bury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans. was succeeded last even ing by Mrs Helen Brophy. who was nominated without opposition at a meeting of the organization, Fri day evening, October 9th. Last evenings meeting of the Auxiliary held in Legion home. The newly elected officers in addition to Mrs Brophy includes:
 Mae Awkward, senior vice conn mander; Elizabeth Fahey, junior vice commander; Julia Conklin, chaplain; Isabelle Martone, treas urer.
 Other officers will be appoint ed and committees named at next meeting. The formal installation will be held on December End.
 Arrangements were made last evening for a Halloween dance to be held in the Knights of Colum- bus hall on Saturday evening, October 2Sth. A real, old-fashioned affair will be staged. Members and guests will be asked to wear cos- tunes appropriate for the occasion. Pumpkin pie and cider will be in- cluded among the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
ARCHAEOLOCIST
 BACK IN OHIO
Dr Nelson Glueck Returns From Research School
 in Jerusalem

Cincinnati, O., (UP)--Excava- tions, which resulted in discovery of the ancient Roman city of Dec apolis in Transjordan, and figures, heads and images of major ar- chaeioglcal importance, are credit ed to Dr Nelson Glueck, who re- gently returned here from Jerusa- lem, where he directed the Ameri- can, School of Oriental Research.
 pr Glueck,' Bible professor at Hebrew Union college, conducted excavations and research at Jerash, Tell Beit- -Mirsim, and near Kiliva. Tell Belt Mirsim is believed to have been the Biblical city of Kiriath- Sefer. His work embodied an archaeological survey of Trans jordan.
 Among other discoveries, by the American School of Oriental Re- search were ruins, including re mains of an early Christian vil- slage and a trade route of the bronze age, lined with cities and fortresses, considered corrobora- tive of part of the historical backgorund of Genesis; a trade route believed to have been used by the. Moabites, and images of bearded gods astride horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Kings Daughters
 To Elect Officers
Diocesan Assembly at St Johns Church To-day Opens
 Rev John N. Lewis Presides

Reports of the last assembly and records of the executive board were read. Reports were submitted by Miss G. !. Jackson of New Britain, diocesan corresponding secretary and Mrs Herbert Critten- den of New Haven, diocesan treas urer. A junior chapter report was submitted by Miss NJ. Hawtin. Ex- tension work of the group was dis cussed by the chairman, Miss Me- Lean.
 The afternoon program lists a report on the Wellesley conference by Mrs T. k. shannon of Ansonia. and a review of the Connecticut conference by Miss M. Hawtin. Election of offices will be held./
 Two speakers will address the mid afternoon session, which will be presided over by Rev Dr John N. Lewis. Those to be heard are Rev pr Fleming James of Berkeley Divinity school, New Haven and Captain Christopher Atkinson of the Church Army. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
FOURTEEN CASES
 IN BANKRUPTCY
Busy Session to Come Be- fore Referee Torrance
 Next Monday

A heavy calendar awaits dispo- sition at the regular session of the United States Bankruptcy court Monday morning before Referee Walter F. Torrance. Fourteen cases will come up for hearing. Among them will oe two first meetings of creditors. Those are the cases of Marshall Hayward and Clayton c. Smith.
 The following will have dis charge applications heard: Frank Crepon, William. Meehan, Giacomo Bianchi, Paul Hinman, Colonial Bottling Co. Final meetings are slated in the following cases, Frank Donnarumma, Squatriglia & Son, and H. A. Genlot.
 In the cases of c. Paul Far rand an application for allowance will be heard. A petition to amend the schedufe in the case of Jacob Ganezer will be heard. A reclaim CT petition Is listed for hearing in the case of Carl F. Bengston. A hearing Is slated on the petition to dismiss the complaint in the case of Adolf Cammilletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

to those disabled veterans and their families whose compensatioh may have boen too; drastically re- duceds or completely cut off and will also be used to maintain such 'rehabilitation service as will assist deserving disabled men legally and technically to prove themselves on titled to compensation for disabil- itics which were actually caused by military service. ,,,.
 The D. A, V. boasts and right fully so, that its rehabilitation service. brings greater dividend return to this community than any other. form of service investment, for whenever 1t can assist Q dis abled veteran with B Q; justifiable claim legally to obtain cornpetisa- : tion. then tho burden of his care Is transferred from this community to the federal government and the purchasing power of this commun- fly Is increased cbrrespondingly.
 The wearing of Forget-Me-Not will therefore indicate that the wearer has made an investment in community service.
 Wear a Forget -Me-Not. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
PATENTS ISSUED TO WATERBURY MEN

Two Waterbury men and one from Naugatuck are among those to whom patents have been issued according to the list issued from the United States Patent Office for the state of Connecticut and fur nished from the office of Seymour. Earle X Nichols, solicitors of pa- tents at New Haven.
 Tho Waterbury patents have been issued to Leaman $. Harvey and H. P. Hart, assignors to Piatt Bros & Co, Waterbury: Process and apparatus for producing contin- uous zinc wire.
 August Mitchell, assignor to the Scovill Mfg. Co.,: vanity case and lip stick, two patents.
 The other patent was issued to Eardley Hazell. assignor to the Naugatuck Chemical Co. Nauga- tuck; method of and apparatus for improving articles deposited from rubber dispersions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SECOND GAME IN
 "45" TOURNAMENT

t
 The second of the series of card games at the Holy Name hall of St Francis Xavier society will be played Monday night with the fol- lowing teams arrayed against each other: Short Circuits vs Daredevils; Lightning Bugs vs NRA's; Shellac- CTS vs Shamrocks: Spark-Spark- Plugs vs Boy Wonders; Slige Ter TOTS vs Flashes; All Americans vs Cracker-Jacks; Rovers vs Galtee Boys: The Cat Meaws vs All Stars. There are nine teams, each conn posed of nine players, making 154 persons at the tables. These with q large number of spectators oc- cupy practicai,. all the' available -space in the hall. and explains why two or three other teams that wanted to enter could not be ace commodated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Great Demand For
 Hunting Licenses CT s, $
Close to 600 Issued By Town ,Clerk-Exceeds Last
 Years Mark By Approximately l5O

of october was 47s. Al, closing time last evening at the town clerks office there were 56s licenses is- sued. This mornings number was expected to- swell the number near the 600 mark. x.
 Town clerk officials. said that they could not remember day that compared to Thursday of this week, when over. $500 In license fees were taken in at the office On Wednesday the, office received more than ,S300. fn fees. s..'
 < Town Clerk Dora Egan believes 1t is an indication of better times. She Is of the opinion that the men who like to flunt have, more money this year than, at any time since the depression. sal, i s >..i
 All day yesterday the booming of shot guns could be- heard in the far of hills surrounding the city and results of the days hunting showed that a number of pheaA- ants and partridges had been bag ged. ,ess < ',s 8 i.rigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
YOUTH BUILDS
 MOSCOW SUB
Communist League Mem- bers Work at Pick and
 Shovel on Project

Moscow (UP)-Nearly 15,000 members of the Communist Youth League. thousands of them girls. are. at work with pick, shovel and electric drill under the streets here, building Russia's first subway, &C., cording to the construction ad- ministration.
 The enlistment of Young Com munists for this work was begun when the subway construction slowed up through lack of effective labor. In the beginning the young people were slow to abandon their clean office jobs for hard labor underground.
 By now. officials declare. the initial distaste has been overcome and hundreds are signing up. It Is expected that before the subway Is finished fully half it's 10000 construction workers will be boys and girls with Red membership cards in their overalls. M
 The participation of youth in the building of the subway Is played up throughout the nation. Pictures of youthful shock brigades at work in tffe shafts are pub lished. The motion pictures and other propaganda channels are being utilized to inspire those al- ready on the job and to attract others. h..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Funds To Be Used
 In Rendering Help s
 To Ex-Service Men
State Commander NuIIigan Issues Proclamation on
 Soldiers Behalf Street Sale to Begin Nov 4-.. E Drastic Compensation Reduction Felt Keenly

Sponsored by the local chapter of the Disabeld American Veterans of the World War, little blue. For get-Me-Nots will be offered for, sale in this city. from October 3tst to Armistice day, November 11th.
 The local sale will be part of q: nation wide Forget-M drive to be conducted by the Disabled American Veterans of the World war, congressionally chartered organization. which does not in tend that we shall forget that t was fifteen years ago that the last was under way, and, in which drive many of our members. were wounded, and it was q battle that has continued ever since to estab- fish slegaliy the merits of their claims for adequate compensation by reason of disabilities which they have honestly maintained to be due to their military service.
 These distressed disabled men are always hopeful that they will no longer have to battle for jus tice," according to Jack M1ddigan, state commander of the D.. A. V. and the guiding spirit in the For get-Me-Not drive. but the recent passage or the S0-c0lled economy bill, resulting in complete elimina- ton for one-fourth to one-third of them and in drastic reduction of compensation for most of the rest of them, has made these men al- most come to the point of despair that the widely proclaimed gener- osity of the federal government will ever be actually accorded to them.
 If the average American to whom the World war is mostly a memory could go into the homes of some of the disabled World war veterans, or if they could go into one of the many government hos pitals throughout the nation, am sure that the efforts put forth by the Disabled American Veterans to help these men would be appreci- atcd.
 Civic minded citizens will want to decorate themselves with For get-Me- Nots and thus indicate their approval of the program of the D. A. V.
 The funds derived from the sale of Forget Me-Nots will be used to render emergency relief assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
STATE YOUNG MEMS
 COUNCIL OF YMCA
Local Delegation to Att tend Meeting in New
 Haven Tomorrow

A group of young men from the waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. plan to att tend the executive committee meeting of the State Young Mems Council tomorrow in New Haven George P. Brown and Clarence An drews are members of the com nittce. Fl Bernier will present plans for Debating League throughout the Young Mems Clubs of the state. Other members from Waterbury attending are Arthur Cantin, George Bauby, and Tom Smith.
 This meeting of the executive committee Is for the purpose Of planning the agenda of the state convention program, which will be held at New Haven in January. George P. Brown of Waterbury will also give, report on the National Young Mems Council Convention held at Chicago during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
N. H. ROADSPEED
 POLICY GROWING
Full Time Table Shows Further Cuts in Run-
 ming Time

Even in the fact of the declin- ing business and revenues which have marked railroad business up until the past summer, the Pelley policy of increased speed of oper- ation both of freight and passen- ger trains has bene and is contin- uing to b can outstanding feature ofathe operation of the New Haven Railroad, 1t, Is shown in a study of the current time table. Since John J. PGlley became president of the railroad four years ago, the run ming times of New Haven trains have been continuously decreased. This falls time table shows still more cuts in the main linie Bos- .ton.New York run, varying from five to twenty-five. minutes, as well ias greater scheduled speeds on other New Haven routes.
 ' While passenger train operation has thus been speeded to. keep 1t on a competitive basis with air. time. has likewise been largely cut, SO that in thes matter of actually moving freight the railroad, except on very short hauls, is able to out do highway competition. Freight train speeds on the New Haven Railroad are to-day almost twice as fast as was believed possible flf- teen years ago. Tn addition. the railroad has dovetailed into its freight services the services of its large fleet of motor trucks which carry less than carload shipments from. shipper to train and from train to cohsignee,, and has estab- lished several fast, through freights which make extraordinary times. The ,i latter Include the Maine Bullet and the Speed Witch"
 Whom the freight trains of 1898 are en route, they chatter over the rails at speeds which are close to those of the fast moving passen- ger service. Operated at this speed the time which freight cars lose standing still, while being loaded uriloaded. Is largely offset. 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
FOURTH LIBERTY
 LOAN BONDS, 1918

Announcement has been made by Postmaster James Kelley of par tial redemption of Fourth Liberty Loan 4 1-4 per cent bonds of the 1918 issue. The bonds are dated for payment from 1888 to 1888. A limited number are being called for redemption, those whose last digit is 9, o or 1 and those to which the letter J, K or A are perhxed.
 Holders of Fourth Loan bonds Treasury bond issue, dated october is, and which are payable is4b- 47. They pay { IA per cent inter- est for the first year and 8 t.4 per cent each year thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
CAPT ATKINSON OF CHURCH ARMY
Will Speak at St Johns Parish House To-n1or-
 row Afternoon

The Young Peoples Fellowship of St Johns church will have as Its speaker tomorrow night. Cap tain Atkinson of the church army.
 Captain Atkinson. who as q young English church worker. vis- tied Waterbury several years ago and made many friends at that time, is here this wekeend for the 42nd annual state assembly of the Daughters of the King.
 He is to speak at the Fellowship meeting at 5:30 in the Guild hall of St Johns parish house. His mes- sage will undoubtedly have much of interest for young people, and all are cordially invited to attend this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
THE GREEN LINE
 HEARING MONDAY

A hearing will take place in Hartford on Monday before the public utilities commission on the petition of the Waterbury and Mill dale Tramway company for per- mission to sell its bus certificate to the Cooke Street Line, Inc. The hearing will open at 10 o'clock in the morning, Attorney John H.. Cassidy appearing for the trolley concern. The Green Line" holds the franchise on a bus route cover- ing a portion of the Mill Plain district and also has petition be- fore the commission for permission to substitute busses for trolleys on the main line which runs from Ex- change place to Hitchcock's lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
BEDDING MFRS TN
 NEW ENGLAND

Charles Walzer of this city, president treasurer of the Water- bury. Mattress company, presided at meeting of representatives of the bedding industry in Connecti- cut in New Haven Thursday night at which it was decided to form . branch of tho Now England Bed- ding Manufacturers association. samuel Rosenberg. official of the New England association. was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Close to six hundred hunting licenses sad been issued to hunts men of the csty up to noon time to-day by attaches of the. town. clerks office. It Is believed to be, the highest number of licenses is- sued at the opening of the hunt ing season since before the depres- sion.
 Comparison with last year'sa re- cords at the office showed that this yeap shoulc pass by more than 1bO the number issued last year when the number for the entire month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

The diocesan assembly of the Kings Daughters of America open ed this morning at St Johns church at 9:30 o'clock with Rt Rev E. Campion Acheson, bishop of Connecticut, celebrating the. com munion service and delivering a sermon. The business session was scheduled to begin at Il o'clock, with Miss Julia Mclean of Port land presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MUCH EXCITEMENT
 BUT NO DAMAGE

A little excitement occurred last evening in a tenement at 165 South Main street when oil flowing from a burner ignited and set fire to a rug. An alarm was sent into head- quarters, but before the apparatus arrived tenants had extinguished the blaze.
 The building is owned by Albert Furniture company and Is occupied by A. H. Moody. The alarm was registered at 10:08 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
GRAND COURT OF
 KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Attorney Herman J. Enselman. George Chandler. Dr F. c. Margg- raff and Attorney Morris L. Robin reported last night on the con- vention held early this week by the grand court of the Knights of Pythias. The session took place in Torrington. The reports were ren- dered at meeting in Pythian hall of Speedwell lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DIVISION
 VETERANS ASSN

The Yankee Division Veterans association, local chapter, deferred until November 3d the annual elec- ton of its officers, at meeting held last night at the Armory. The elections were supposed to take place last evening. Joseph Carpen- ter and J. Frank, Moore are can didates for the office of president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Eastern New York, Connecticut, Vermont, Massachusetts. New warmer Saturday, followed by rain Saturday night and Sunday colder Sunday night.
 Maine and Rhode Island. Fair Saturday followed by rain and warmer Sunday night; Sunday rain. colder at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Mrs. Mintch's Claim
 Settled In Court
Local Woman to Receive $3l3 From New Haven Bank
 in Unusual Stipulation Award

An unusual stipulation award was approved by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams in the local compensation court to-day when settlement of the claim of Mrs Julia Mintch of this city against the Union & New Haven Trust company of Waterbury was effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Failure to pay tho tax on inheri. tances in Guatemala subjects bene- ficiaries. according 10 new law. to penalty equivalent to 10 per cent of the gross amount of tho inheritance or eift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

A baby girl born in Dipton. Scot land. weighing only 2s ounces. was fed on brandy. water and milk, but she likes tho brandy so we'll that she refuses.anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
D. "A V Forget e-Not Sale Here Starts October 31
Begins Life Term With Smile

Smiling dsom despite he bleak prospect of q liteiinue behind
 prison bars. Katherine Kelly. ,Oife of he notorious George "Mdehinc Gun
 Kelly and convicted Dith 7 hin, tor tie
 Urschel
 kidnapping, is shown in prison
 garb as she began her term tn
 the pef1oi {, institution for
 pomen at
 Cincinnati. o. "'ru try 10 De e model prisoner, ' ras Katherine's
 promise.