davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
THE DEFENDANTS
 VERDICTSSTAND
Judge Newell Jennings De- cides Dispute Over
 Right of Way

Three defendants' verdicts will stand as they were returned by superior courh juries because Judge Newell Jennings in decisions handed down this afternoon refuses to disturb them. The cases in which the defendants were win ners are Rose Rubino and Fran ces Aprile against the Colonial Trust Co, trustee of the Elisha Leavenworth Foundation, Inc, and Joseph Marcinkus against Albert A. Rice.
 The Rubino and Aprile suits were based on injuries the women received when a veranda upon which they were seated on Eliza bets street collapsed last May. Both women asked $25,OO0 dam ages. The jury found for the bank in each suit. Attorney Fran cis P. and Attorney Joseph C.. Guilfoile appeared to have the yer diets set aside on the grounds that there was error in the charge but Judge Jennings states that while the point raised is interesting, It does not justify a setting aside ot the verdict. Attorney William J. Llrkln apDedTSu lOI tliC pniN.
 In the second suit, the plaintiff asked for new trial on the grounds that newl.r discovered evil dence had been found, and in event the motion was denied, to have the verdict set aside. Judge Jennings denied both motions. He said the new evidence was record from the local Mutual Aid Fund showing that the two eye-wit- nesses to the case, could not have been at the scene of the accident, but the defendant showed that by a peculiar bookkeeping system, the men were at the scene.
 Judge Jennings explained that the records give the workmen only two days a week credit, even though they might have worked four. In this particular case, while the records showed they were not actually working at Congress ave- nue and Washington avenue, scene of the accident, in which Marcin- kus was struck by Rice's automo- bile the men wero actually engag- ed that day. Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo appeared for the plaintiff Attorney Vincent A. Scully defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
OBITUAR Y

BLINSTRUB Mrs Ludwina Blinstrub, 57, died last night at St Marys hospital after a short ill- ness. She was a resident of 236 Wilson street, and had lived in this city for the past 15 years. She was born in Lithuania, coming to this country 30 years ago. She was a devout parishioner of St Joseph's church.
 She is survived by two sons, Jo- seph of this city and William of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., four daugh- ters, Mrs Charles kripaitis and Mrs Julia Conklin of this city and Mrs Charles Savage and Mrs John Waitukus of Hoosick Falls; one sister, Mrs Pesaitis of this city.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 235 Wilson street, to St Joseph's church at o'clock. Bur ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 DRESCHLER - Mrs Albertine Dreschler, wife of Rowland Dresch- Ter of S7 Vail street, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital. She was 29 years old, a native of this city, and graduate of the Meriden hos pital school of nursing. She was the daughter Of MT and Mrs Michael Ulinsky of S7 Vail street.
 Besides her husband and par ents, she Is survived by a half brother, s. Kuss of Michigan; three sisters, Mrs Richard Trask, and Misses Emma and Helen Whisky of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, S7 Vail street, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Bur- ial will be in the Independent Lith- uanian cemetery. Friends may call at the home tonight.
 RAHHAL-Mrs Hattie Rahhal, wife of Solomon Rahhal of 69 Ward street, died last night at the Wat erbury hospital. Besides her hus- band she is survived by a daugh- ter, Selma: four brothers. Alfred and David Davis of New Britain and Sye and Shamil Davis of this city.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, with services by Rev Moses R. Lowell. Burial will be in blNcIoluS SClllStClys } call at the home, 69 Ward street.
 VENTR TRESCA-Robert Francis, six months old son of Mir and Mrs Anthony Ventresca of 32 Sylvan avenue, died last night. Besides his parents, he is survived by broth CT, Joseph. The funeral will be held Thursday from the home. Time to be announced later.
 CASS-Miss Lillian Cass of Mer- iden, well known to many in this city, died yesterday as the result of injuries suffered from a fall into a well at her home. The well is in the room adjoining the kitchen and it is believed that she fell over the low railing. Death came from fractured skull.
 She was a niece of Charles De- Bisschop of East Mountain, and had spent her early life in this city. She was frequent visitor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Many Priests Attend
 Nuns Funeral Rites
Most Rev Maurice F. McAuiffe Reads COmmittaI Pray=
 CTS at Grave for Sister Mary Carmel

He was also present at the solemn mass celebrated at the church of the Sacred Heart at 9:30 o'clock.
 The funeral mass was celebrat- ed by Rev George Clark of Hart ford; with Rev John Ryan of Mid dlebury as deacon, Rev Francis Breen as sub-deacon, and Rev Matthew Judge as master of cere- monies.
 Seated in the sanctuary were the auxiliary bishop, Rev Eugene Cryne, Rev E. J. Brennan, Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, Rev James Coughlin, Rev John Connors, Rev Leo Finn, Rev James O'Connor, Rev John Dial, Rev Francis M. O'Shea, and Rev Joseph McCuen.
 The Benedictus was chanted at the grave by Rev Thomas P. Null cahy, assisted by the other priests. Nuns from every convent in this city, and from other cities in the state were present at the services.
 The bearers, all graduates of Sacred Heart school and former pupils of Mister Mary Carmel, were Edward Commerford, John Corbett, Carl Dillon, Robert Jack son, Arthur Madden and John Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
NAUGATUCK BOY
 FRACTURES LEG

James Lamano, 6, of PIP Scott street, Naugatuck, suffered the fracture of the left leg today while playing near his home. The youngster' was frolicking about football field when he met with the mishap. Whether young James was making long end run Or just a spectator the report given to the hospital authorities failed to state. The lad after receiving treatment and having his injured leg placed in a cast was taken home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Between trolley cars and cold spells the old shock troops of the Waterbury police department are commencing to experience a few unexpected reverses.
 Captain Richard Leroy is con- fined to his home with an attack of illness. Sergeant Joseph Bagley was obliged to abandon his place at the desk today after withstand- ing the peculiar ventilating system of police headquarters for the past few days.
 Yesterday noon, as reported in the Democrat last evening, Patrol- man Harry Martin was hit by a trolley car at the intersection of Bank street and Congress avenue. He suffered injuries to his right shoulder and leg and is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
PATENT BUTTON co
 WINSPASSACE SUIT
Judge Newell Jennings So Decided in Ruling This
 Afternoon

Max Krinslsy of this city and Gussie Shamus of Beacon, N. NJ, are restrained from obstructing the pass way rights of the. Patent. But ton company through Kingsbury street property under a decision of Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. The plaintiff claimed the passway. No damage assess old deed. The defendants who own property adjoining the plain tiff's had erected fence to stop the pasway. No damage assess ments are granted because the plaintiff did not press them. At torney w. W. Gager appeared for the pSaintiff. Attorney Herman ] Weisman appeared for Krinsky and Attorney John H. Cassidy for Mrs Shamus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Hartford Crusaders
 Vote Disbandment
Feeling Their Fight in Repeal Accomplished, Capital f. City Unit Follows in Locals Footsteps

Disbanding of tho local branch of the Crusaders. which followed the resignation of the local com mander, Representative John D. Thoms, from the national organ ization, has been followed by sim- liar action in Hartford. The Hart ford branch of the Crusaders voted yesterday to disband, feeling that their fight In the interest of pro- hibition repeal had been accom- pllshed.
 Two weeks ago Commander Thoms of the Waterbury branch forwarded his resignation, to the national commander when he found that certain factions in the Crusad- CTS were attemptig to align the or- ganization on the side of those op. posing President Roosevelt's mone- tary program.
 Since then one of the leaders of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
CAPTURE.

Asuncion. Paraguay, Dec. 12- (UP)-Paraguayan forces in a smashing victory in the Gran Chaco area captured 5000 Bolivian soldiers and 25O officers. 1t was announced today. President Fuse bio Ayala went to the front by air plane to witness the surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

state secretary of the American Federation of Labor.
 As a climax to n series of dis putes the resignation of the entire board of compliance in Howell, Mass, has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

An automobile operated by AL bert Matusavage, 26, R. F. D. No 3, this city, was involved in a fa- tai automobile accident late last evening on the South Colony road, WallingfOrd. Miss Helen Chekus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop ot the diocese of Hartford, read eommittal prayers in memory of Sister Mary Carmel at Calvary cemetery this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
THREE BROTHERS
 WORK OUT FINES

New Fairfield. Conn, December 12 = (UP) - Three brothers be. gan working out fines of $6 each at country jail at Danbury today after being convicted last night of theft and breach of peace charges
 James. Thomas and Francis Mc- .Laughlin, Torrington. were found guilty of stealing blankets from a CCC camp Sunday. They were arrested after chase by members of the camp. Nolles were entered in the cases of Patrick Noonan, Andrew Miller and Charles Schen- kle, all of Torrington, who were with the brothers at the time of their arrest.
 During a storm at Colchester, England. recently 30 tons of hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret l McNulty was held this morning at l $50 o'clock from the home, 35 Summer street to St Thomas church, where a solem mass of re- quiem was sung at 3 o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley, assisted by Rev William Judge and Rev John Connors.
 A special musical program was presented under the direction of George Perreault, with Mrs Wini- fred Montessi as soloist.
 Burial was in the old St Joseph cemetery, with prayers by Father Hanley. The bearers were William Gallagher, Daniel McNulty, Joseph Flanagan, Jeremiah DiIlane, Wal ter Whitaker and James Howard.
 The funeral of Edward D. Man hello was held this morning at S:l5 o'clock from the home, POI Division street to St Lucy'S church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev George Carroll, assisted by Rev Domenico Ricci, deacon and Rev Felix Scog- lio. sub-deacon. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michaele Dichele, Joseph Mazzalupo, Anthony Scacco, Louis Dichele, Phillip Teta, and Peter DalaiSio.
 The funeral services for Dr Thomas Bland held yesterday after noon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, were attended by veterinarians from all parts of the state. Rev Moses R. Lowell off, ciated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The bearers, all fellow members of the state veterinary association, were Dr I. R. Vail of Bristol; Dr James Flaherty of New Haven; Dr A. T. Gilyard of this city; Dr George Corvin of Hartford; Dr Ed win Laitinen of West Hartford and Dr c. Van Vlandren of Naugatuck.
 Others who attended the funeral were Dr Grove w. Loveland of Torrington; Dr V. M. Knapp of Danbury; Dr H. c. Balver of Meri- ven; Dr +. D. Mcneil of Derby; Dr c. A. Brunette of Winsted; pr J. J. Kavenek of Hartford; Dr Wal lace F. Vail of Greenwich; Dr J. B. Skelton of Greewich; Dr D. R, Keresey of Danbury and Dr P. T. Keeley of this city.
 The funeral of William Meara will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to the church of the Immaculate Conception where mass of requiem will be celebrated at o. clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Services will be held tomorrow morning at the Sisters of Charity, Mother House, Convent Station, N. J., for Sister Mary Josita, former ly Miss Mary Monaghan of this city. Burial will be in the com munity cemetery at Convent Sta tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Frank W. Flood of New Haven ap- pears for the plaintiffs. Attorney William l.. Haddon and Attorney Walter T. Faulkner of New Haven represent the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

During a storm at Colchester, England. recently. 30 tons of hay was blown from stack and land eG on telegraph poles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Services will be held tomorrow morning at the Sisters of Charity, Mother House, Convent Station. N. J., for Sister Mary Josita, former ly Miss Mary Monaghan of this city. Burial will be in the com munity cemetery at Convent Sta tiOn
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Sixth FLOOR-LANSBURGH'S
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Climbing Roses

90. Climbing American Beauty
.Paul's Scarlet
DIR. Van Fleet
... Silver Moon
....Primrose
....Dorothy Perkins
Summer Roses
Frau Karl Druschd
90. American Beauty
Mime. Albert Barber
80. Paul Neyron
%. .Soleil dor
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Large Size
Linen Huck
Towels, 800

Finely woven linen huck
with silken sheen; pat
termed danask borders and
hemstitched hens. 1888
inches.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
6-8 #. Lombardy
Poplar. 8 for S1.W
GladiOluS Bulbs
10c Dozen

Bulbs that will produce
the finest blooms for
color, form and quality.
$50 for 100 bulbs
Los Angeles-orange
H. E. Bothin-pink
Maiden's Blush-pink
Joe C0leman-red
191O-rose
Giant Nymph-pink
Albania-white
Mrs. F. Pendleton-cream
lie Marechal Foch-pink
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Embroidered
Natural>Color
Linen Scarfs
$1.OO

Formerly much higher!
36, IS or s. inch sizes,
beautifully trimmed with
Gulucei edges and inner
borders and with cut-work
inserts and embroidery.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Linen Dish
Towels, 8for 81

Soft, absorbent dish
towels with colored bor-
ders, hemmed and looped
ready for use. 17x32 inch.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBUKGH'S
Evening star., 1933-03-12
3.Year.Old Fruit
Trees, 30c

Trees, 39c
Number
Wanted
Belle Of Georgia Peach
%. .Elberta Peach
....Stayman's Winesap
Apple
90. Delicious Apple
....Yellow Transparent
Apple
....Grimes Golden Apple
80. Black Twig Apple
Bartlett PearS
..Seckle Pears
80. ..Keifer Pears
Black Tartarian Cherry
....Yellow Spanish Cherry
90. .Montmorency Cherry
90. Hyslop Grab Apple
....Bradshaw Plum
90. .Damson Plum
....Lombafd Plum
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Hardy Perennials
19c, f for $1.W

Number
Wanted
80. .Astilbe Peach Blossom)
90. Canterbury Bells
(Assorted)
....Gaillardia
blanket Flower)
90. Hardy Pinks
80. .Rudbeckia
80. .Columbine
Japan Iris
%. German Iris
.Phlox (Assorted)
90. .Baby's' Breath
-. Pitcher Heliopis
.Mallow Marvels
.... .Cattail Gay Feather
80. .Delphinium
....Lupines
....Oriental Poppy
....Japanese Lantern Plant
....Painted Daisies
.. .Rudbeckia Purpurea
Purple Cone Flower)
Shasta Daisy
....Sweet william
%. Tritoma (Red-hot Poker)
%. Double English Violet
.Chrysanthemums
tAssorted)
90. Double Hollyhocks
Evening star., 1933-03-12

.aA
35c
3 for $1.OO
Blooming Roses
Number
90. American Legion
.. Betty
%. Betty Uprichard
Dame Edith Helen
-. Duchess of Luxembourg
90. .Gruss An Teplitz
%. Mrs. Charles Bell
%. Rev. F. Page Roberts
90. Talisman
90. .Briarcliff
Sensation
....SOuvenir de Claudius
Pernet
Duchess of Wellington
90. Columbia
90. X. A. Victoria
%. Killarney Brilliant
80. Mrs. Aaron Ward
White Killarney
80. Radiance
-. Red Radiance
...Ophelia
....J. L. Mock
80. Richmond
%. Madame Butterfly
... Madame Herriott
%. H0osier Beauty
....Sunburst
80. Los Angeles
90. Francis Scott Key
90. .Etoile de France
90. .Etoile de Holland
80. Lady Hillingdon
%. Lady Ashtown
Climbing Roses
Climbing American Beauty
....Pauls Scarlet
DIR. Van Fleet
49,. Silver Moon
Primrose
... dorothy Perkins
Summer Roses
,...Frau Karl Druschd
%. American Beauty
90. Mime. Albert Barber
-. Paul Neyron
o.. Soleil dor
Flowering Shrubs
Red Leaf Japan Barberry
-. Bush Honeysuckle
80. Purple Lilac
90. .Buddleia
. ....Forsythia
....Snowberry
90. .Spirea Anthony Waterer
....Spirea Van Houttei
.Weigela
....Hydrangsa p. G.
90. Hydrangea Hills Of Snow
90. ..Deutzia Pride Of Rochester
90. Red Barked Dogwood
..Cydonia Japonica (Japa-
nese Flowering Quince)
....Mock Orange (Philadel-
phus virginalis)
-. French Pussy willows
Ornamental Vines
90. .Clematis Paniculata
90. .Wisteria
... Boston Ivy
... Bittersweet
90. Halls Japan Honeysuckle
Mail and Phone Orders to
JANE STUART.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
66x86 Inch
Linen Danask
Tablecloths
$3.50

Snowy-white, pure Irish
linen, in extra large size,
with hemstitched hens.
Lovely chrysanthemun or
dainty wild rose patterns,
or conventional Tyre design.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Featuring the new
Climbing Talisrnan
. Monthly Blooming
. Lovely Coloring
. For the First Time

Now, ut LANSBURGHS, you'll find the rose sensation o
the season-the improved climbing Talisman. Maybe
you've known the exceptional beauty Of the bush variety
sold last year, all that beauty translated
to climbing variety is q triumph, indeed!
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Fine, soft, closely woven
from selected cotton. A
really luxurious quality at
a very special price. Choice
Of 72xo9 or 8lxoo inch sizes.
45x36 Pillowcases oe
to match. Each. >. L0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

riculture, is preparing for admins.
tration of the farm relief bill in
a new and far-reaching way for
1888 crops. Though allotment and
leasing provisions are essential for
production control, he may frame a
plan for fixing a minimum price on
raw materials and processed prod
ucts.
Although differences may develop
ever details of government control
the 1,000-odd business men assem-
bled here seem to realize the need
for federal aid in putting their
house in order.
They seem to realize that govern
ment regulation and planned pro-
d'-ction are two steps to their own
economic salvation.
Around the chambers headquar-
tiers the delegates concede the need
for federal help if they are to sur
vive.
We're sick of going into the red
every month";" they confess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
TAX PAYMENTS
NEAR NORMAL
Far Better Than Expected,
Is Announcement From
County Officer.

Uncertainty as to whether the
city, school and county government
tai units would meet operating eX-
penses the coming months was
erased today with the announce
ment that spring tax collections are
FAR better than expected"
Tax collections by the county
treasurer, SO far tabulated, are only
5 per cent behind last year, Fay
Wright, deputy treasurer, said.
With only half of the spring tax
payments counted, Wright estimated
collections will reach last years
total. A total of $4,085, 22i mas been
counted, with approximately $4,000
900 in unopened mail, Wright said.
Officials had expected a great de-
crease in collections, due to lower
property valuations and general
business conditions.
In predicting collections will not
be far below the average" the
treasurer pointed out there are hun
dredS Of checks received on restrict
ed banks which he is rot counting
in the spring settlement.
"A full school term and full pay
for teachers practically is assured if
collections are normal" A. B. Good,
city schools business manager, as
serted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

prove or veto agreements between
industry and labor or wage scales,
hours of labor, and prices.
It provides for exemption from
the antitrust laws for employers
who seek to agree on production
and prices and at the same time
meet the boards requirements on
wages and working hours. This
bill recognizes collective bargaining
rights of labor
Its sponsors hold there is in it
more hope of regulating work hours
and wage scales than in the pending
short-work-week bill, which is in
volved in disputes over minimum
wage and foreign embargo pro-
poSals.
Members of the house labor COM
mittee, concluding hearings today
and Friday on this bill, apparently
are determined to include the en-
barge clause, despite the President
avowed opposition.
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of ag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

and is a companion piece to the
farm regulation measure. With con-
trolled production Oh farms and in
creased prices to farmers, it was
agreed that far-reaching changes in
industry must be made to furnish
benefits to urban families.
Under the plan. each industry will
draw up compulsory trade agree
ments with respect to hours, wages,
prices, and production in accord
with its needs and conditions. These
will be submitted to a national
economic planning board, which
Bernard NJ. Baruch may head. and
the federal agency will have power
to force notifications.
One such bill, drafted by Senator
Robert Wagner Dem, N. W and a
group of economists and legal ex-
perts, now is ready for submission
to Mr.. Roosevelt and immediate in
PRODUCTION if he approves. This
plan calls for creation of national
board, with broad powers to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
ANN HARDING
SAVED AT SEA
Film Star and Companions
Rescued After Shark
Kills Boatman.

~ thited Press
HAVANA. May A thrilling
escape from death in the shark
infested waters off Havana was re-
counted today by Ann Harding,
stage and screen star, rescued with
two companions after clinging for
three and one-half hours to their
upturned sailboat.
Her companions in the adventure
were Alexander Kirkland, actor, and
Marie Lombard, her secretary, with
whom she came here from Holly
wood Their Cuban sailor was
drowned.
Miss Harding and Miss Lombard
were recovering from shock and
submersion at their hotel. Kirk
lands legs were bruised badly, but
otherwise all were unhurt.
They told how the sailboat cap
sized Wednesday afternoon in a
sudden squall two miles off the ia
maica Yacht Club. The skipper
of their boat, Magin Piedra, and
Kirklin helped the two women to
the side of the overturned boat
The Cuban started to swim ashore
for aid.
An expert swimmer, he had pro-
crossed several hundred yards when
they saw him suddenly disappear
They believed he had been pulled
under by one of the many sharks
constantly in this vicinity.
The three survivors were sighted
from yacht owned by an English
man named Waggett, who took
them off and brought theme ashore.