davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Alvia McCoy's Will
 Includes Employees
Local Store Workers Who Have Served Is or More
 Years Remembered By Late President

Coy and one-half to be paid for the education and support of Alvin c. Mccoy, Q son, until he becomes 25 years of age.
 The trustees are directed, how ever, within the period to two years to so vote the shares of stock held by tho testator in McCoy's Inc. that any or all stores of McCoy's Inc, shall become a distinct corr poration, after which the shares of stock in the corporation owning the Waterbury store shall become the property of Mrs Mccoy. one- half of all the other property, ex- cept the stock in the Hartford store, will be given to Mrs Mccoy, also. The stock in the corporation own ing the Hartford store and the re- maining estate shall be held In trust for Alvin c. Mccoy, who will receive the principal when he be- comes 25 years old.
 Mabel A. Mccoy. Alvin c. Me- Coy and tho Phoenix State Bank & Trust company are named as executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
AUTO ACCIDENT
 PROVED FATAL
Thomas J. Byrnes Died Last Night at His Home
 2l4Lounsbury Street

An inquest into the circum- stances of the death last evening of Thomas J. Byrnes, 55, promi- ncnt resident of Washington Hill, has been officially ordered by Coro- ner John T. Monzani. Mir Byrnes an cmploye of the school depart ment and a former member of the police department, died suddenly late yesterday afternoon at his home, 214 Lounsbury street. Death was due to pulmonary embolisn. a blood clot in tho lung. according to q report made by Medical Ex- aminer Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum following an autopsy. The deceased was struck and injured by an au. tomoblle on September 18th. EX. animation at the time failed te show any definite injuries of se' rious nature. MT Byrnes. however had been under tho care of hi physician, Dr Raymond J. Quinr since the evening of the accident
 Tho automobile involved In tho mishap was operated by Patrick McVerry of Woodtic road. Nil Byrnes was crossing Washington street near Lounsbury street when struck. He was taken to his home following examination by Dr Quinn.
 Mir Byrnes was widely and pop ularly known throughout tho city. For many years he was a most ac- tive member of the Holy Name so- ciety of St Francis Xavier church. He was an enthusiastic "45" play CT and organized many teams. which competed in tho various tournaments sponsored by various societies in recent years. He was q member of the Forestors of America and represented the Grand court of Connecticut at the supreme convention held in Bos- ton In 1881. He was also q mem- Der of the Charles Island Retreat ant band.
 Tho deceased was q native of Ireland and had resided here for a period of 35 years. He was an employe of tho Farrel Foundry for 20 years and for several years was q member of the supernumernry force of tho police department. He had been employed by the school department at the Crosby high school for a period of ten years. He was held In high esteem by his associates, officials of the school department and his many friends in all parts of the city. He was by nature pleasant and sociable and possessed many attractive traits that made his friendship worth- while. He was deeply interested in the affairs of the Holy Name society of his parish and 0 faith ful communicant of St Francis Xavier church.
 MT Byrnes Is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine (Reardon) Byrnes; one daughter. Miss Mary Byrnes,, a teacher in the local pub lie schools; two sons, Thomas, a teacher in the evening schools, and John, who is studying for the priesthood at st Mary's seminary, Baltimore and five sisters, Sister Edna of St Mary's hospital, Mrs Lena Dalton of California, Mrs Anna Rowan of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs Dennis Hartnett and Mrs Elizabeth Lewis of Ireland; two brothers, John of California and Edward of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's s church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Remembrances for employees who have served 15 years or more arc included in the will of the late Alvia P. Mccoy of Hartford and Waterbury, president of McCoy's, Inc, who was fatally injured last week in a fall in his Hartford store.
 According to the terms of the will filed yesterday in the probate court of Hartford each employe of Me- Coy's, Inc, of Hartford and Wa terbury, or elsewhere, except off, cers, who shall have been in the employ of the decedent or in tho employ of the company, or in part by each for 5 years next preceding the date of his death, and who are now employed by the company, will receive bequest of 5000. Gifts of S2500 each are made to Jessie Mccoy and Martha M. Me- Coy, sisters of Waterbury.
 The residuary estate will form q trust fund, in charge of Mabel A. Mccoy, wife of the decedent, and the Phoenx State Bank Trust company, of Hartford, one-half of the income to be paid to Mrs Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
ROOSEVELT TO
 SPEED UP WORK

Washington, Oct 5- (UP)- President Roosevelt returned to tho capital to-day after q nino- day absence. He was prepared to expedite tho carrying out of a greatly augmented program for recovery.
 The chief executive was anxious to speed credit expansion, relief, banking aid and tho creation of q permanent MIRA organization.
 Mr Roosevelt broughtto Wash ington with him Henry Bruere, banker and credit expert. Brucre who has conferred with him on several occasions, was to continue discussions having as their pur. pose q coordination of the vari. ous credit agencies of the govern. mont.
 Mir Roosevelt to-day was sched- uled to take time out from state duties and attend the third game of tho world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
IF office Sergeant And Doorman I Q Be
 Summoned Saturday
Silva Rosa, Charged With Operating Under Influence of Liquor, Testified He Had Nothing Alcoholic
 ia For 5Years--Involved in Sunday Accident

silva Rosa, 90, of 111 Clover street, who claimed that he hasn't has . drink containing alcohol in over i've years, was arraigned in police court today on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Two policemen and two civilians testified that not only Rosa. but his brother and a friend, were also under the influence of liquor when their car crashed into D truck on the Naugatuck road last Sunday evening. E'
 The brother and the friend were given suspended sentences in po- lice court Mondny morning when found guilty of intoxication. They returned as witnesses today to claim that they were not ntoxi- cated as alleged by the police and on last Sunday had taken no drinks whatever. A young girl with whom they danced Sunday night also tess tified that they were absolutely sober.
 Louis DiNardo, of s7 woodtiek road, driver of the truck involved In the accident, testified that Silva Rosa was the operator of the ma chine which collided with him and that shortly after the crash he slip ped out of the drivers seat and was replaced by his brother.
 Patro1men Vincent Begg and Joseph Mccarthy, who made the arrests claimed that all three were under the influence of liquor and were sent Into police headquarters and booked for being intoxicated. The accused denied tho charges SO emphatically that Judge Edward Mascolo directed that tho state subpoena more witnesses. Tho Rosa brothers claimed that they wero insulted and their requests for a doctor and lawyer were ignored.
 Judge Maseolo remarked that it waa n very peculiar case when three men deny that they had oven A single drink. 1t seemed impos- sibis that two policemen and two civilians would swear that they WePA int0xipnten if they hnd mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Lattice Fence May
 Hide Nudist Acre
Texan President Separates Colony From Adjacent
 Suburb-Dwelers Erect Post Office

Marcus. aged three months.
 The parents and Marcus go naked all the time at home, said Sevicr.
 "Sinco I started taking sunbaths with my wife and son." he said, II have felt so much better that l be- came convinced l could help others by opening my grove to persons who wished to take baths"
 He said sun-bathing au naturel relieved him of sinus trouble.
 However. Sevier believes mud lsms chief value Is psychological.
 'The clothes women wear to- day give them glamour, cause GU. riosity and mental compleXes,' he said. That Is not so good.'
 sevier will hand-pick his mem bers, taking care to admit no ab. normal person. or "peeping Toms.
 "Nudism must be kept on Q high plane" he said.
 What about ugly people?' he was asked:
 "They are welcome. The man with bay window will have m incentive to reduce, and tho thin man can try to put on weight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BY STUART F. JONES
 United Press stan Correspondent

Houston, Texas. UP)--1f Fred erick Sevier has his way, a lattice. fence will be all that will separate dwellers in shady Acres, n suburb, from the activities fa nudist col ony.
 Sevier, black haired and athletic is president of the Southwest Nud.- ist Movement, Inc. The movement has Q post office box and grove of pine trees where gymnasium equipment will be erected.
 sevier explained the lattice fence.
 If you and 25 other nudists are in an enclosure! he said, another pair of eyes, more or less, won't make any great difference"
 Two of Sevier's followers in the movement for "healthy minds and bodies" are his wife and their son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BOARD OF FINANCE
 WILL MEET TODAY

Only routine business will bo transacted this afternoon at tho regular meeting of the board of A. nance. With no temporary loans necessary at this time and only the usual approval of bills called for, the meeting promises to be very short one. Funds for the layout of Drake street will be reported avail- able by Controller Daniel J. Leary. 1t Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Every woman realizes that clear skin. healthy color and the feeling of vitality arc dependent on ono thing freedom from tho toxic effects of constipation. And today q million New Engln ndow are using tho delicious "ehowing" way to cor rect this ct ndition naturally.
 Comoiy "chowers" know that natural action--not merely deli. cious tnste--is tho real re0son for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WOMAN'S VISIT TO
 SON ENDS FATALLY

Thom psonville, Conn, oct 5- (UP)-Merrili Glazier, Everett, Mass, to-day was hold for the cor- oner after Mrs Julia Holt, S1, Put ney, Vt, was fatally injured In an automobile collision late yesterday.
 Mrs Holt, visiting q son here, was riding in Glaxior's car when, police said, Glazicr cut in front of another machine driven by Thco- dore M. Krotky, Wakeheld, R. l., u coast guardsman, in order to on- . few hours later at q Springfield, Mass, hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Women Here Find "Chewing" Marvelous Aid to Beauty

Teen. .a- mint in chewing gum form. Ingredients arc slowly CHEWED OUT of tho gum--swallowed drop by drop--gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into regular, natural action again. That's why Feen-a. mint restores the daily health habit that keeps you FEELING fit and LOOKING your best.
 Clinic tested for adults and ehil. drcn; packages i6c and e5c; fam. fly size 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

MIR. WALTER RED" ZIEGLlcfs
 q have actually put on iive pounds of solid weight since started taking Vendol two weeks ago and feel better than ip a long time. l think Vendol Is good. so gladly recommend it."
 vendol is made from plants and herbs that act pleasantly yet promptly on the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. It corrects painful joints and muscles and builds up a run down system.
 If anyone who suffers the same as described by this responsible home town citizen will come to Waterbury Drug Go. and ask for the vendol Man. he will tell them about vendol and how to take it to get the utmost benefits. So come today, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

been drinking. {.
 The cases were continued until Saturday morning to permit the state to summon Sergeant Joseph Bagley, who was on the desk when the arrests were made, the door man and another witness.
 Rosa, accused of driving the car, testified that he has been operated on Ave times within few years and on his doctors orders he had refrained from touching anything alcoholic for five years. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
FIRST GOLF GAME AT 7s

Canyon, Texas-(UP)-W. H.. Woods, 7S, celebrated his 5Oth wedding anniversary here by play ing his first game of golf. He liked it better that croquet, which he played 50 years ago. Now he wants to buy a share in the golf course and get set of tools" to knock around with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
SUNDAY FUNERAL STARRED

Susanville Cal-(UP)-Sunday funerals have been barred by min isters in this Sierra Nevada noun tain region. The ministers decided that only emergency cases, such as contagious diseases and shipping cases, should occupy their attention on the Sabbath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
R. R. OFFICIALS TO
 PLAN REDUCTIONS

New York, Oct 5.-(UP)- Eastern railroad officials will meet today to draw up a plan for reduc- tion of passenger fares.
 Passenger traffic executives of the New York Central, Pennsyl- vania, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie. and New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads will attend the meeting in the office of L. W. Landman. pas- senger traffic manager of the New York Central.
 The plan will be submitted to the eastern presidents conference, which will call a special meeting for its consideration. Action by the eastern roads has been forced by developments in the west. where railroads are ready to go ahead with rate reductions regardless of what Is done in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Chain stores similar to those in this country are being started in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
IoUDspEAKER TO AID FANS

Geneva, N. Y.-(UP)-Specta. tors at Hobart colleges homo foot ball games, will no longer have to jnb their neighbors and inquire "who's the e'mud-stained player car rying the ball." A public address system has been installed to Keep the fans informed of players iden- tity.
 Palestinc's foreign trade eontin- ues to increase.
 British West Indian lines are to be introduced into this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

White sticks for the blind have just been introduced into New Zealand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
- LATE
q NEWS
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-Maur-
ice Chevalier, smiling French
screen star, could swear" he has
"been an honest man" in dealing
with his wife, Yvonne, who has
applied for divorce in Paris.
ut is only incompatibility that
make us made the mutual decision
to separate" he said. "In spite of
everything, we are the best of
friends. Everything has been set
tied to our entire satisfaction"
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IL. = Clark
Cables former aunt was his step
mother today. The screen matinee
idols father, William F. Cable,
62, was married yesterday in Yu-
ma, Ariz., to Mrs. Edna Gable, Sc,
the groom's sister-in-law, a widow.
Both are from Meadville, Pa.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-PlanS
for large construction program
we're announced today by Fox Film
Corporation in disclosing architec-
tural plans for a new mill, car
penter shop, storage building of
30 vaults and IL film editing rooms
and a garage, which will be built
at Movietone City.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. - An
oversupply of fabric and general
economic conditions will force sus-
pension of operations of the local
Goodyear textile mills on February
l, officials announced today. The
closing will be for an indefinite
period.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. u. - New
Northrup low-winged, all metal
monoplanes, known as the Delta
type, will wing mail shipments
from coast to coast in Is hours,
starting March l, Transcontinental
Western Air announced today. The
planes, having cruising speed of
1877 miles per hour, have been ap-
proved by Col Charles A. Lind
bergh and his engineers. T. w. A.
officials said the schedule will be
the fastest long-distance service in
the world.
PASADENA, Jan. II. A dis
gruntled, former patron of Ralph
Chapman, wealthy retired broker,
was sought today in the mysterious
shooting of Chapman and his aged
aunt, Mrs. Esther Afford, who were
fired upon from ambush as they
drove into the driveway of their
home. Chapman was discharged
from the Pasadena hospital while
the condition of Mrs. Afford, 81,
was still regarGed as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days
in jail.
Lockett, whom police character
lied as hip-pocket bootlegger, was
charged under the city ordinance
with possession of liquor in a pub
lie place.
Sarah Hamilton, 26, was fined
$25, with an alternative o. IL days
in jail, and the sentence was sus-
pended on condition she leave
town. She was charged with vag-
rancy.
Appearing before the police court
this morning, Hortansia Mendez
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

Shanghai to marry her fiance.
Mutual fascination between the
oriental and his beautiful captive
reaches an impasse when his enc
mics succeed in curbing his power,
and realizing that his love cannot
be returned due to racial barrier,
the general takes a cup of tea
which he has prepared for him.
self.
Lucian Littlefield. Toshia Mori,
Clara Blandick, Walter Connolly,
Helen jerome Eddy and numerous
other notables are in the support
ing cast.
Ali the excitement and thrills
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
QUNn1RRIEFs

Sentenced To Jail-Judge w. H.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday AFTER
noon sentenced Jose Gonzales, 10.
and Jesus Barquez, 40, to 80 days
each in the county Jail for petty
theft.
Ruth Tceple Reid, teacher OF
piano. 523 Holt. Phone 236. ....10t1i
DIR. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
English Village Coffee Shop have
reduced their excellent meals in
price, but not in quality. 11t6
A Good Cup of Coffee at Sher-
woods Coffee Shop. 11t4
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of log carloads of
lettuce, five of carrots, three of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Pair Face Trial
In Seed Theft

Because Allen Mitchell was in
the county Jail for possession of
liquor when large quantity of
cantaloupe seed was stolen from
the Girrard Packing company, a
charge of grand theft, against him,
was dismissed at Brawley yester-
day afternoon, and charge of
possession of stolen property, with
knowledge that it was stolen, was
flied.
Mitchell was arrested in possess
sion of the stolen seed. Billy o.
Brien, arrested soon afterwards, al
so was charged with grand theft.
At a preliminary hearing before
Judge H. B. Griffin at Brawley
yesterday afternoon O'Brien was
held for trial by the superior court
on the grand theft charge, under
$4,000 bond, and Mitchell was held
to answer under $1,000 bond for
possession of stolen property.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

greens and three of grapefruit, ac-
cording to a report made by B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner.
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw.
Feed and Fuel Yard. 366 Olive
Ave. Tel. "a. 20-tu-th, ,s-tf
DR.. r. C. ClemOns, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
EUCALYPTUS Wood-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1913. m,w,f-tf
The Monro Hollywood Marion
cites - Wilson School Auditorium.
Under auspices of Women's Ten
Thousand Club, Monday, January
16, 2:30 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. 1918
McCrOry Ills. L. McCrory, dep
uty district attorney, is confined to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
aMOi,I!;'l,[|'.,'E|;;S'E Oi1l',;;E N! M!'!!I!O!'''''''l5,I!;',[|.'E|'

With the eyes of the world CEN
tered upon the fighting China,
"The Bitter Tea of General YEN,
playing tonight and tomorrow
night at United Artists theatre. is
particularly appropriate.
Barbara Stanwyck and Nils AS
ther have the leading roles of an
American girl captured by a Chin
ese general when she goes to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
CLUB CANCELS
BRIDGE DINNER

In view of the fact that the Ten
Thousand clubs bridge dinner con-
tlicts with the bridge dinner plan
ned by the loca! Elks lodge, the
Ten Thousand club has cancelled
its affair.
Thursday evening, January 26,
the Elks will sponsor a bridge din
ner at the hall, and are making
elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

his home by influenza. He was or
dered to bed Monday, but has
shown some improvement, accord
ing to friends.
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
15-tu,th,s-tf
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, 110 North 9Th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Liquor Possession
Remains A Crime

Arrested by J. Sterling Oswalt,
police CHIEF, in possession of two
pints of whisky, Samuel Lockett,
81 Negro, was sentenced by Judge
Lee Nuffer yesterday afternoon to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

of life in Shanghai during the
present crises, make the picture
of unusual interest to theatre au-
diences.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

The Copper State creamery, In
Phoenix, Arizona, was practically
destroyed by fire recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

%. pleaded guilty to vagrancy and
was fined $25, which she paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
GAME OFFICIALS REPORT
DEER HERDS IN GOOD SHAPE

The Alaska Game Commission
boats Seal, Capt. Sellevold, and Sea
Otter, Capt K. C. Talmadge, met in
Wrangell Saturday and remained IN
port over Sunday.
Homer Jewell, game warden, with
headquarters at Ketchikan, who was
aboard the Sea Otter has been doing
patrol work in the southern part of
the division, while Frank Dufresne,
game warden, with headquarters at
Juneau, has covered the northern
part aboard the Seal.
The wardens report that the deer
herds in general have come through
the winter in good shape. Since the
recent mild weather has softened
the snow, feed has been put out in
two or three places for the deer, as
an experiment.
The snow is nearly gone on the
west coast of Prince of Wales is
lands, according to Warden Jewell,
and a few wolves were seen on the
beach. Several trappers in that sec
ton are out for wolves, even though
the bounty of fifteen dollars is a
small return for the labor involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
A.N.B. To Hold Public
Opening Of New Hall

The Wrangell camp of the Alaska
Native Brotherhood will open its
new hall, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 25. AT 1880, announces Louis
F. Paul, chairman of the program
committee, a program will be given
consisting of musical numbers by
the A. N. B. choir, the Wrangell In
stitute chorus, a flag salute and
song by pupils of the Native room
in the Wrangell school and speeches
by Herbert Bradley, president of the
Wrangell camp, Frank johnson,
president of the grand camp, Mayor
F. S. Barnes and F. G. Hanford.
Following the program, a dance
will be given for which no charge
will be made. A. N. B. visitors from
Ketchikan, Kasaan and Petersburg
are expo ed to be present.
The hall is ITO feet long by AZ
feet wide. The main auditorium has
dancing space IS by 35 feet, the
floor being constructed of maple
flooring which was taken up from
the old hall and piece by piece, la
boriously planed by hand, laid
again, scraped, sandpapered and
waxed.
Two rooms opening from the en-
trance hall will be used by the A.
N. S. and A. N. B. for offices and
meetings. A balcony runs around
three sides of the auditorium. At the
front the balcony opens into the
kitchen and banquet room. Exits for
fire escapes open from each side of
the balcony at the back. A stage IA
by % feet is at the end of the au-
ditorium with a dressing room at
each side.
The building was constructed un-
der the direction of William Tam
aree. During his illness of the past
two months Walter Rudolph has
carried on in his place. Frank Des-
mond has been one of the more ac-
tive workers. The members, with
few exceptions, have faithfully car
ried out their pledges to donate
labor.
While the building is now in
shape to be used, it will not be COM
pleted until after the close of the
fishing season next fall. At that
time pressed steel ceiling will be
installed, the building painted and
other improvements made.