davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

To drop back a few weeks the police state that Mrs Malley's hus-
 band, a pal of Paul Hodges, now serving time in states prison, was captured while riding in a car owned by Gaudiosfs sister. Hodges went to prison, Mrs Hodges was charged with blackmail and she
 later involved a loacl attorney on serious charge following the ar- rest of three local merchants for
 buying stolen goods.
 Another twist. Gaudiosi's sister, known as Gene Martin and under several other aliases was found un- conscious on side road near New Haven about week ago. She had
 been taken for Q ride and badly beaten up.
 Gaudiosi, the youngster accused of going back on his word and
 battling with Mrs. Malley, has been arrested several times in connec- ton with violations of the motor vehicle law, on suspicion and for breaking and entering.
 The question the police are eager
 to determine is whose car is in-
 volved in the ice pick case, wheth- CT 1t was the one suspected of
 having been used in Hodges string
 of IT burglaries or one of the sev- eral trailed by the police with the Gaudiosi brothers in 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
James Gaudiosi And Mrs. Margaret
 Malley Arrested
Breach of Peace Charges Preferred TO-day-YOutl Had Agreed to Drive Woman to County Jail at Tiaddam-She Furnished Tires for Car-Numer- Ous Angles in Case

One of those cases with forty different twists popped up in police circles this noon hour in the ar rest of James Gaudiosi. 29, of Lakewood road and Mrs Margaret Malley, 28. of 25 Abbott avenue Both are charged with breach of the peace. According to Gaudi- osi's story Mrs Malley tried to ruin his looks after she had wrecked
 Mrs Malley has admitted to the police that she ruined the tires, but as she paid for them with her money there should be no com plaint about that little act. She had purchased the tires from a local store with the understanding that Gaudiosi was to provide her with transportation when she planned to visit her husband who is serving a year in the Middlesex County jail at Haddam. The young man said 1t was 70. K" with him, but last Sat- urday after the third new tire had been placed on his car he forgot to remember his promise. Mrs Malley became peeved and she admits that she seized an ice pick and punched a few holes in the tires.
 Gaudiosi and Mrs Malley met on the street this noon hour and the fight was resumed. Both were placed under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
The Five Cent
 Glass of Beer
Price of Beverage Being Agitated All Over the
 State

There is a movement all over the state for five cent glass of beer. If the consumers keep to- gether the brewers and wholesal- CTS will have to yield. It has been suggested that smaller containers be used, but this does not appear to be popular. If the people would have little patience there is no doubt but the five cent glass will come back without any agitation. All 1t needs Is the necessary com- petition.
 From all accounts beer is much in demand and while conditions cx- ist 1t will be difficult to bring down the price. It will be different after more places open and the novel; ty of the dring wears off, if 1t evr does. But 1t is not unreasonable to believe that the day Is not distant when the five cent schooner of long ago will be in evidence, and to make things better, a good cigar for A nickel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Woman Hurt June
 2Oth In Hospital
Condition Now Considered Critical-James Healey
 Reported Improved To-day

she suffered minor injuries to her arm and leg. She was not consider- cd badly hurt, but since the day of the accident she has not responded to treatment and is gradually grow ing weaker. Deputy Coroner Smyth has taken charge of the investiga- ton of the case.
 Another case which is receiving the attention of the deputy coroner is that of James Healey. three year-old son of Attorney and Mrs Maurice T. Healey of 174 Farming ton avenue. The child was run over Saturday by a car driven by Clyde Patterson of 179 Meriden road. The youngster suffered injuries about the head and chest and when admitted to the hospital was re- garded as being in serious con- dition. To-day 1t was reported that he was slightly improved and is expected to recover.
 In his report to tho police and to Deputy Coroner Smyth. MT Pat- terson stated that he left his ear parked in front of 168 Farmington avenue. When he stepped into the machine and started to drive away he heard scream and stopping his car found the Healy lad under meath the running board. A wreck ed velocipede was almost under the car, indicating that the little lad had driven up close to the car as 1t was started and unknown to the drivpr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

As the result of injuries suffered in an accident on June goth. Mrs Elizabeth Mitchell. 72. of S94 East Main street is in a critical condi- ton at St Mary's hospital. She was admitted to the institution on Thursday of last week. X.rays have been taken in hopes of learn ing the nature of her injuries. No fractures have hecn discovered.
 Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth was notified Saturday evening of the fact that Mrs Mitchell was In q very serious condition. There is no report of the accident on the local police books. but 1t is under stood that a formal statement of facts was sent to the state motor vehicle department as required by law.
 Mrs Mitchell was hit by a car driven by Reginald Lau of S51 East Main street. At that time of the mishap 1t was reported that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Roger c. O'Don- nell was held Saturday morning from the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street at 9:30 o. clock to the church of the Im- maculate Conception, where mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. The bearers were: Victor Roberts, Michael Kerwin, Otto Brasch and Thomas O'Neill. The burial was in old St Joseph's cem- etery.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Ulinskas was held Saturday morn ing from her home, on Sunnyside avenue, Oakville, to St Mary Mag dalin's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Leo Finn. The bearers were An tanas Yurksaitis, Frank Gribas Frank Bagaitis, Charles Sakalaus- kas, James Sabalauskas and Jo- seph Stalkevicze. Burial was in Calvary cemetery the committal services being said by Father Finn.
 The funeral of Miss Jennie M. Burns was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 102 Willow street to St Margaret's s church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James W. Roche assisted by Rev Edward Brennan and Rev James Danaher. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with commit tal services by Father Brennan. The pallbearers were: Edward lief frin, John Kilduff,' Timothy Kilduff, George Spurway, John Spellman and James Burns. ..,
 The funeral of Morgan J. Nc. Grath took place this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 31 Johnson street to St Margaret's church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev John McGrath of Washing ton. assisted by Rev Oliver Cronin and Rev James Roche. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Me- Grath and Cronin.
 The funeral of Mrs Carmela Guerrera took place this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 15O East Farm street to St Lucy's church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Felix Scoglio assisted by Rev George Carroll and Rev Jos- ephMcCuen. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were i Armand DiTota, Louis Ragozzino, Alfred Morrone, Edward Koch, Herman Wells and John Dela- hanty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

BATVINIS - Clement Batvinis, age 40 years, died at the Laurel Heights sanatorium Saturday after a long illness. MT Batvinis was a native of Lithuania and lived in Oxford many years before coming to Waterbury three years ago.
 He is survived by a son, Edward and a daughter. Virginia, both of this city; brother, Vincent, of Cal ifornia: a step sister, Mrs Monica Maciulis, also of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Maciulis home, $40 Washington avenue, at ,8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning with a high mass in St Joseph's church at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot, Cal vary cemetery.
 HARVEY Calvin F. Harvey died early yesterday morning at the home of his brother. Remus r. Harvey of Woodbury, after ling ering illness. He is survived by two brothers, Remus F. Harvey and Charles M. Harvey; and two sons, Lester r. Harvey of New Palz, N. Y., and Dr s. c. Harvey of New Haven.
 IHe IuneTaL VIII pc nelQ IOIHOE. row at St. Pauls Episcopal church in Woodbury at ? o'clock. Burial will be in Rumford.
 TODD-Mrs Edith Maria (Wil- liam) Todd, wife of John R. s. Todd Road, Wolcott, yesterday af- ternoon. She was born Nov. 19, 1866 at Bethel, the daughter of Jerome and Mary Barnum Will Hams.
 Mrs Todd is survived by her husband, one son, Oscar B. Todd of Wolcott, a daughter, Ruth Irene Todd of New Haven, step-broth- CT. Ernest Pollard of California. and a half sister, Mrs Ralph I. Munson of Bridgeport.
 She was a member of the Mill Plain Union church and a former member of the Waterbury Women's club, also of the Mad River Grunge and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill Plain church.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

nations high standard of cduca- tion" during trying times.
 Dr Cooper, who has accepted a position as professor of education at George Washington university, will be succeeded by Dr George F. Took. formerly president of the University of Akron.
 The retiring commissioner also praised communities which have stood for increased taxation rath CT than let their children go with out proper schooling.
 Our standard of living always is increasing" he said. "To-day therefore, 1t seems even harder to make the necessary sacrifices for schools. The next school year will call for continued sacrifice but l know that our teachers and ad- ministrators will carry on cour- ageously, as they have in the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
DECISION FOR
 THE PLAINTIFFS
Edward Schrier and Wife Gets Decision Against
 Leonard Carley
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Edmund Schrier of Watertown, post office employe is awarded dam- ages of $221.51 and his wife. Mrs Florence Schrier, is allowed. $50 in their suits against Leonard H. Car ley of Watertown in decisions hand cd down in the common pleas court to-day.
 The car that Mrs Schrier was driving was used by her husband in the delivery of mall. It was struck by the defendants car at Bunker Hill avenue and Water town avenue. Attorney Walter E. Monagan and Attorney John L. Gaffney represented the plain tiff. Attorney D. R. Woodhouse re- presented the defendant. Judge McNiff found the defendant re- sponsible for the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FILMLAND HAD
 BRISK ELECTION

Helsingfors, Finland, July 10- (UP)-Nazis and Communists alike went down to inglorious de- feat in the general parliamentary elections. returns showed to-day. They failed to win a single seat.
 With all but a few unimportant districts reported. the standing of parties was social democrats 70, agrarians 53, conservative election union 32, Swedish peoples party 20. progressives II and small hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
JURlST IS DEAD
 OF HEART ATTACK

Danvers, Mass, July 10-UP)- Judge Alden Pcrley White. 76. Jur- ist and nationally.known historian, died of heart disease at his sum- mer homo here yesterday.
 A native of Danvers, he was graduated from Amherst college in 1878 and later attended Harvard Law school. He had served as fudge of the Essex county court of probate and insolvency since 1917. He was widely known for his writ inRs on Salem and Essex county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
LOUNSBURY MAN
 BEATON AND ROBBED

James Boylan, 31, of Lounsbury street was taken to St. Mary's hos pital by the police early this morn ing following his complaint that he had been attacked, beaten and robbed of s12.55. He claims that he was held up on Washington avenue near Magner's Alley by four young men.
 Boylan was discharged from the hospital later in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
SEVENTEEN DIE
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston, July l0-(UP)-Seven- teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massac tts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was one less than in the corresponding week and the same number as in the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included eight occupants, eight pedestrians, and Q bicyciist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Yale Engineer Ended His Life
 By Shooting

New Haven. Conn, July 10-- UP)-Theodore s. Woolscy, Jr., consulting engineer at the Yale Forestry School. ended his life by shooting hifself through the head while lying on .a daybed in his den at his home today.
 Police said Woolsey went out for a short walk after breakfast and upon returning home, went direct ly to his den. A few moments lu- ter members of his family were attracted by the report of revol- yer and found him dead across the bed. He was about 64 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
SALLY PLIERS
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Hollywood, July 10-(UP)-Sal- ley Eilers, film actress, and her husband, Hoot Gibson. cowboy actor, have agreed to a trial sep aration,' it was learned to-day. Rumors of an impending divorce were occasioned by daily visits of June Gale, 21-year-old San Fran cisco screen actress, to a hospital where Gibson is recovering from injuries suffered in plane acci- dent last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
THEN STARTED ON OWNER
Amish Lift Ban On Tractors

Elders of the A m sh (Mcn. n0nite) colony at Arthur, Ill.,, who wear pe- culiar garb and ban radios. tcl- epllOnes, autos, and all that is modern, have decided to use ra ct Ors on their farms as nn s'act of mercy" sincc many of their horses died dur ing the recent heat wave. Also, t ey decided members may engage fin bank ing. since their support " q s needed to reOr- ganiZe a bank that had failed, fin which many of the colony had savings. D. J. Beachy, elder of the colony, is
 pictured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
PEGGY ON VACATION.

Boston, July 10-- (UP) Mar garet (Peggy) McMath. 10-year- old general figure in last springs famous Cape Cod Kidnapping, to- day was on q 12-day cruise of Canadian waters abroad the s. g.. Pennsylvania. Peggy boarded the boat with her parents, MT and Mrs Neil C. McMath, and her brother, Francis, here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MoPPING SET HOUSE ON FIRE

Carthage, Mo-(UP)--A worker at the home of L. H. Dillard was specifically instructed to "ciean the floor thoroughly" with an oil mop. The worker mopped so hard that spontaneous combustion resulted and the fire department was called to extinguish the blaze, which threatened the entire structure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
U. $. Education Head
 Praises Teachers
Sends Farewell Message to PedagOgues as He
 RetireS

Washington. (UP)-Dr William J. Cooper, retiring U. s. commis- sioner of education, to-day sent a farewell message of commendation to teachers and school administra- tors of America for their spirit and sacrifice in maintaining the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Italy has established a chamber for the arbitration of disputes over coffee sales, thus breaking away from the Coffee Arbitration Board of London. where all such contro- versies have been settled hereto- fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
nRITIsH OFFICERS ESCAPE.

BRITISH OFFICERS ESCAPE.
 London, July 10-(UP)-Two Of three British steamship officers Kidnapped by Chinese pirates March 20, and held for ransom. have escaped the Daily Mall Shanghai correspondent cabled to- day. Japanese authorities nave sent airplanes and light hand. operated trucks along the Kew. pangtze railroad to search for and aid the escaped officers, the cor. resDondent said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our. friends, relatives and neiRhbors for their kindness and sympathy shown ua death of our beloved wife and PSxIsGtALE PIccoLo . FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds Anna Sasso to John c. ,Legg, re. | ceiver, real estate, on tho westerly
 side of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

When a boy prisoner tainted in court in Bournemouth, England, recently, Judge W. J. Smyth left the bench to revive him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Irving W. Chase, accountant. ?3 Radcliffe avenue: Amelia II. Fills, clerk, 23 Radcliffe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

from the Mill Plain Union church, Rev Joseph O. Todd officiating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

No. 1852 D.3O
 A THREE PIECE SU1TTc- Walnut finish. Dresser, Bed and Chest of Drawers. Value $90.50. GA0 2R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Bedroom Suites
 No. 32S7.fO A FOUR.PIECE OAK SUITE Value $105.50. @zO S0 6ule ''',s',.'s.. III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

No. 2ff0.f
 TITREE CHARMING COLO. NAL MAHOGANY p1EClsS-- Bed. Dresser and Hanging Mir. TOT. Value $1?a.oo. %G0 S0 Sale ........... WVSsOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

S31.0O MAHOGANY CHE E0 TADLE--Sale Price V AOsOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
EoI Aoaa.a.ca

No. 4283.3.38
 A QUEEN ANN SUITE-Nino charming pieces in Walnut. Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Arm Chair and five Side ca,us*ssss ch"lrs. :;ss'oo $192.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

No. S33f.43 FOUR WALNUT PIECEs--in this Suite, Dresser. Bed. Chest and and. Vanity. Value S187.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

A MAHOGANY NINE.PIEClc
 SUITE-China Cabinet. Buf. fet, Extension Table. one Arm Chair and five Side Chairs. sase.oo valuet- S136 m Sale .......... ~SoVsVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

No. 4251.ff
 A FIVE PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE--smartiy styled. Dress- CT. Bed. Chest. Dressing Tablc and Bench. Value %11A m $420.00. Sale ~AATsO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

TADLE-saic Price SlS.oO
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

down upon her activity. If, on
the other hand, she merely
makes it one adjunct or eXten'
sion Of her womanhood, it may
even help rather than hinder
her inherent and necessary de-
velopment along strictly femi-
nine lines.
And it is just when women
treSpaSS too much on mems
prerogativeS, and men try to
manage distinctly domestic af-
fairs, that the complementing
quality Of the opposite sexes
ends and the trouble begins.
Then we find husbands and
wives complaining that they do
not understand each other, that
they cannot tolerate each other,
that what they crave is an in
dependent existence and moth
ing else.
AS a matter of fact, this idea
of either sex actually doing
without the other, and being
. happier that way, is a myth. A
woman can get along without
a man, and a man without a
woman; but each does so not be-
cause Of that fact, but in spite
of it. Single blessedneSs is
usually merely an alibi which is
adhered to because either the
man or the woman has been dis
appointed in gratifying his love
quest. Whatever bleSSedneSS
exists is usually brought about
via the opposite sex.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
"MARy FAITH"
BY BEATRICE BURTON

like a drunken man as he
walked across the room to his
bed, and he was sound asleep
a moment after his handsome
blond head touched the pillow.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Farrell came home from Hamp-
den LedgeS in DR.. Thatcher'S
car. She looked better than
Mary Faith had ever seen her.
II had a beautiful time" she
said at supper. Lucy waited
on me, hand, foot, and finger
all the time I was there. She
just couldn't do enough for me,
it seemed. Every morning she
brought me my breakfast in
bed and once or twice a week
she'd have friends in to lunch,
just for my entertainment"
She Feels Guilty
This was her way Of making
Mary Faith feel that she was
neglected at home, and Mary
Faith knew it. She knew, too,
that she did not neglect her,
but she felt a bit guilty any,
how.
Perhaps we ought not leave
your mother" she said to Kim
that night when he suggested
a drive through the park. IF
we go out, she'll have to sit
there alone with the baby, and
she won't like that after the
gay life she's had at Lucy's all
summer"
Kim's only answer was, well,
suit yourself about going" He
started for the front door, and
she suddenly decided to go, too.
After all, he was more i'm
portant than Mother Farrell,
and they wouldn't be gone long.
On the way back to the flat
Mary Faith suggested that they
stop at the drug store on the
corner for a soda. Afterward
she remembered that Kim had
not looked exactly pleased at
the suggestion.
They were sitting at the mar
BILE counter when she saw him
turn his head and look at some
one on the other side of the
store. Mary Faith turned her
own head after a minute to
find out whom he was looking
at so steadily.
Behind the perfume and cos
(Continued on 2nd Comic PoRel
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
low toPIoy
Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
An Old Friend Back

You will not often be wrong
if you state that there are
no new ideas in the game. We
continually see old ideas Of
fered as new. Fashions change
in bridge as they do in dress.
In both instances trade is stim-
ulated by offering changes to
purchasers. Something new ap-
pears to be worth more than
it really is. Sane customs never
can be far wrong, but extremes
soon become unpopular.
Just at present one hears;
Partner. I make strong open
ing bids, as dealer or second,
and use lighter bids to open
third or fourth hand" This
same thing was in vogue some
IS years ago, and for the same
reason that 1t has reappeared.
The meaning is that players
have been making too light
opening bids as dealer or Sec
ond hand, and that the require
ments of 3 quick tricks, third
hand, and 312 quick tricks,
fourth hand, have been alb
surdly high. Be sane. Even
as dealer or second hand, pass
high quick trick values when
no suit bid can be made, and
when two unguarded suits pro-
hibit no-trumpS. Even as third
or fourth hand, make opening
bids as follows: Upon 212 quick
tricks, If strong in both major
suits; upon 3 quick tricks, if
strong in one major suit; re-
quire 312 quick tricks, if weak
in both major suits, unless the
. hand may be bid and rebid.
Even Gs dealer or second
hand, pass hands like the fol
lowing:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

When we think of the number
Of divorces, legal separations
and cases of general incompata-
bility that nowadays are so
prevalent, we are likely to as
sumo that men and women
must be instinctively antagoniS-
tic to each other. Does history,
however, record anywhere an
attempt on the part of one sex
to exterminate the other? Is
it not true that, after all, mascu-
line and feminine are more
likely to cooperate than to
fight?
It's a fundamental law Of
nature, at any rate, that the
unlike attracts while the like
repels. Among the lower ami
mails, when a male meets an
other male they battle to the
death, while if a female en-
counters another female, the
same thing happens, only it is
usually worse.
The opposite sexes are really
complementary to each other.
What one lacks the other pos
sesseS. One set of traits dove
tails with the other set. The
trouble is that one sex often
fails to remember this about the
opposite sex, somehow deluding
itself with the idea that the
other sex thinks, feels and re-
acts in an identical way with
itself.
Each sex really operates in a
" sphere of activity peculiarly it's
own, one for which it is spe-
cially endowed and fitted: but
neither can operate in both
spheres and succeed. Therefore
no woman should try to be a
man, and no man a woman.
Absurd though this last state
ment seems on the surface,
there can be no question but
what one sex often does try to
usurp the prerogatives Of the
other.
Women smoke, they drink,
they 60 in for athletics the
same as men. Well and good!
But only well and good provided
that women at the same time
do not lose their fundamental
femininity thereby.
For example, if woman by
taking over a mans job, loses
sight of the instructive de-
mands of her nature for a child
and the upbuilding of a home,
society has a right to frown