davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
DISTRICT COUPLE HURT
IN SKIDDING ACCIDENT
Washington Man and Woman
Treated at Hospital in Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, October "a
H. o. Smith, 3547 Holmead place, Wash
ington. and Miss Kay Travis Washing
ton. we're slightly injured and given
medical treatment at the Washington
County Hospital here. following an au-
tomobile accident on the National
Highway near here early yesterday.
The Smith car skidded on the slip
perry highway and hit a telephone pole
They we're later released from the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

former Miss Emma Marie Cricher,
Ironton. Ohio: q nephew, Eugene Siegel,
and another nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Report for Las. "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 54, pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest, At, noon today. Year ago. At.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest, Sc per cent, at 6 pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyJ
Today. Tomorrow.
High ...........1l:5 so am. 1925 am.
Low .......... 6:23 am. 1922 am.
High ........... -. 12:57pm.
Low ........... 6:25 pm. 7:35 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ..... 6:26 5:l8
Sun, tomorrow :. 6:27 SIT
Moon, today Up :38 pm. 9:57p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1933-10-24
DOUTE. JOSIE eta. On Sunday. October

.,2, 1883. at Garfield Hospital, JOSIE
Eta DOUTE. beloved wife OF Charles D
Doute OF l223 Girard ST. NV. Surviving
her also are devoted mother. two uncles
and other relatives and friends, Remains
at Frazer's funeral home. $50 r. I. ave
nv. nv. until m Tuesday; octobeT t-. per -
services VIII he he'd "wednesday, october
25 at 40 pm Friends invited Rev
G. o. Bullock oficiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-10-24

ESPAILLAT. JLISES r. On Monday. Oc-
tober 23. 1893. al Washinrton Sanitarium
Takoma Park, Nd, ULISEs F., husband
OF Grace Rutherford Espsillat. Services
at Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel 1855
Pa NV Wednesday, October 25
at 2:30 D Parking facilities obi ain
card oficep Friends inYit ed
TO attend 1nterment Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

GALE. VIOLET RANsOME On Wednesday,
October Is 1893 at Glendale. Calf
VIOLET RANSOME. beloved wife Of H
Rodnev Gale and daughter of Dr. and
Mrs ?. l. Ransome. formerly Of Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HAwLEY. FRANCES PAUL. On n

HAWLEY. FKANCES PAUL. On Monday
October %. 1898 at Emergency Hospital
FRANCES PAUL HAWLEY, beloved mothe
Of Miss Helen NJ. Hawley of Washington
isW Tav.y of saston aaHley MASS of RsT Remsn am
resting at Hysong's parlors 1900 st
NV. Funeral services on THURSDAY. Oc
Boston Mass Interment Calvary Gene
tery Boston Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Unusual Procedure
 Adopted To Force : Execution Order
Efst of Kind Issued Here in Years Result of Fore- fHs closure Judgment in Common Pleas Court I#s Against Plymouth Man-ActiOn Against COm-
 mon Pleas Taken in Superior Court

Judge John Richards Booth in superior court to-day issued a writ of mandamuS against William M. Gillette, clerk of the court of com mon pleas, ordering him to issue an execution order in a foreclosure judgment granted in March. Clerk Gillette has until May 21st to show cause why the execution order should not be granted. It marks the first time in years that local counsel has resorted to the manda- mus proceedings in the Waterbury courts.
 The proceedings are unusual and out of the ordinary channels of eoutine court procedure.
 The mandamus writ was issued by Judge Booth at the instigation faState's Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis and Attorney Michael V. Blansfield. It was signed by George H. Freeman, clerk of the superior court.
 Attorney Blansfield first present. ed the petition to States Attorney Lewis. The information in the petition stated that Attorney Blans- field. appearing for Louis Halpern of. Waterbury, secured a foreclos- tire judgment in the common pleas court against Dominic Scopina of Plymouth on March 20, 1892 in the amount of $1,I31.66. Law day for the redemption of the property by Scopina was set for Sept IS, 1883.
 When the foreclosure was insti- tute6 by Halpern against Scopina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

a deputy sheriff garnisheed, or at- tached. $500 of Scopino's money in the Waterbury National Bank. Scopina secured $500 surety bond from the American Surety company in order that his money might be released. ".
 After the foreclosure judgment was. entered in the records of the common pleas court, Attorney Blansfield requested Clerk Gillette to issue an execution order against the bond. This, Clerk Gillette re- fused to do on the grounds that the judgment was not monetary judgment, but property judg- ment. s
 When Attorney Blansfield pre- sehted his petition for a writ of mandamus to States Attorney Lewis, he stated he specifically in- formed Clerk Gillette that he, Att torney Blansfield, did not want an order of ejectment against Scopina but wanted to recover money dam ages only. He further stated in his petition, that under the statutes, in order to hold the surety on the bond substituted for the attach ment, it was necessary that the execution order be made upon the bond within 60 days from the date of foreclosure judgment, other- wise the plaintiff. Halpern, would be without remedy.
 On May 31st, Judge Earnest c. Simpson will hold @ hearing in su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FIR TEULINCS
 AT DEDICATION Attends Ceremonies at St Justin's Church in
 Hartford MANY IN ATTENDANCE

Rev Cornelius Teulings. pastor or St Johns church in Watertown, was among the many clergymen rom all parts of the state seated In the sanctuary at the dedicatory ceremonies of St Justin's church Tn Hartford yesterday.
 Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford Diocese, dedicat, ed the church which was filled by an overfowing crowd of 1,200 per- sons. Mayor Rankin and distin- guished representative of all de- nominations attended the exercises.
 Bishop Milan began the dedica- tory exercises at II o'clock pre- ceding solemn requiem mass. In a brief address he spoke on the holy sacraments which would be admin istered in the new structure and lauded the sanctity of the marriage bond.
 Solemn requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev James K. Brophy of New Britain, Rev James l.. Travis, assistant at St Joseph's Cathedral and former curate at St Patricks church in this city, as deacon, and Rev John J. Lough- lin of St Thomas Seminary as sub- deacon. Officers of the Mass were dressed in golden robes. Very Rev Monsignor William H. Flynn, Chancellor of the Diocese and pas tor of St Patrick's church, Hart ford, was master of ceremonies, assisted by Rev Charles Hewitt, curate at St Justin's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Frederick r. Harmon, were greatly enjoyed.
 Commissioner Dorman after re- lating a number of humorous incl dents of his career gave a review of the Mt Manresa retreat movement, paying tribute to it's founders, the various directors and the loyalty and perseverance of the increasing number of Catholic laymen" who are participating Tn the movement.
 Father Teulings' suggestion on the organization of Catholic Study clubs was we'll received. For the past three years group of prom fnent young men of Waterbury have followed the idea as outlined by Father Teulings. They have studied, read papers and discussed informally the Catholic church's at titude on Freemasonry,. the Soviet government, Mussolini. Hitler. the history of Protestantism, the di- vorce angle and various Catholic principles. The time is now oppor- tune remarked Father Teulings for the formation of similar clubs in all parishes of the city, not only for the purpose of enlightening it's members, but placing them in a po- sition to appreciate the non-Cath- olic view on various subjects and to be capable of answering queries rom their non-Catholic acquaint- ances. Members of the club are obliged to do their own research work in connection with given questions and to prepare their own papers for the presentation of data.
 MT MainZer, a successful business man and a classmate of the late Calvin Coolidge, paid tribute to the Catholic retreat movement. He is an honorary deputy of the New York fire department. Other speak, CTS not only spoke highly of the en- interest of the Waterbury band. but eulogized the retreat idea. which other churches might initiate with profit.
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Sacred Heart church gave the and Rev John Dillon the benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Health Assn
 to Meet June 1 Session to Be Held at Hotel Garde, New
 Haven

The New Haven County Health association will hold it's next meet inc at the Hotel Garde in New Haven, Thursday, June 1st at II o'clock, daylight saving time. Dr Stanley Osborn, state commission CT of health, will discuss public health legislation at this session.
 "The Scarlet Fever Epidemic in Thomaston" will be reported by Dr H. B. Smith. department of communicable diseases, state de- partment of health.
 A description of "The Modern Care of the Crippled Child in New Haven," with illustrations, will be given by Miss Catharine J. Well- ington, who is the nurse in charge of the work of the Crippled Chil- dren's Aid association. Miss Well- stories, including a description of the work with children who have suffered from poliomyelitis.
 The Southern New Haven County Council of Boy Scouts has developed a health and safety program which has attracted na- tion-wide interest. This program will be described by Carl F. North rup. the executive of the New Hav- en County Council.
 Dr John l.. Rice, health officer of New Haven, has chosen for his topic Our Sick Neighbors.'' Dr Rice is a member of one of the New Haven Council of Social Agencies committees which has made a careful study of the pub- lie health and medical care pro- gram in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
MANDAMUS WRIT FILED AGAINST GILLETTE
Study Clubs h Parishes Suggested
 By E. Teulings
Mt Manresa Retreatants Hear Addresses By New
 York NOtables at Annual Dinner

The organization of study clubs in the various parishes of Water bury and vicinity as a phase of Catholic action, was proposed by Rev Cornelius F. Teulings of Wa tertown in an address Saturday evening before the Waterbury band of Catholic laymen identified with the Mount Manresa retreat home on Staten Island, N. Y. Father Teulings. formerly assistant pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of this city, and John J. Dorman. fire commissioner of New York city, were the principal speakers at the. seventh annual dinner of the retreatants. The event was held at lakeside tavern and was attended by many local members and guests from New Haven and Torrington.
 Commissioner Dorman as guest of honor was presented with q beautiful made-in- Waterbury clock as a testimonial from the members of the Waterbury band. The vet eran fire Lighter is also a Mt Man resa retreatant and will make his 21st annual visit to the home in the early part of June. John Kiess- ling, clerk of the Queens county court, who has been attending re- treats for IS years, Judge Timothy J. Lyons of Torrington, Joseph Lynch of New Haven, Attorney Harry W. Miner. chairman of the local board of fire commissioners. City Clerk John Fitzmaurice and Robert H. Mainzer of New York city and Bethlehem were among the speakers of the evening. Attor- ney William T. Keavney of this city officiated' toastmaster. The en- features. solos by James German and Robert Calla- han of the Immaculate Conception church choir, accompanied by Prof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
to
 New Judges
Big Meeting to Be Held in
 TorringtOn in July

Mayor Frank Hayes. Judge Ed ward Mascolo and Attorney Vim cent Scully of this city are among the invited guests who have been invited to Torrington for a testi- monial banquet early in July in honor of the newly named judges of the New City police court, Tim othey J. Lyons and Peter J. Cav anaugh. The two men are the first democrats ever to be named to the city court bench in Torrington.
 Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone. Mayor William Rankin of Hartford, Senator Joseph Cooney of Hartford, Attorney Joseph Bail ey of Hartford, former State Chair, man James Walsh of Meriden ana others are among the invited guests, also. The affair will take place atthe Conley Inn in Torring- top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
To Hold Celebration
 at Hamden Tomorrow

Tomorrow in Hamden, Water bury will be represented at the 5Oth anniversary celebration of the New Haven county w.. c. T. U. Mrs Henry Preusser of this city. county president, will preside. Mrs May Futile. also of this city, state vice. president, will have charge of the memorial service for deceased members. One is Mrs Mary B. Will son. former state president. whose son resides in this city. Mrs Allan Upton of this city will participate in the gold medal adult contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Delegations from Bridgeport and Torrington clubs will be in at- tendance at the testimonial dinner to be given Judge Edward Maseolo by the Waterbury Unico1 club at .Waverly Inn in Cheshire tomorrow evening, Attorney John Menbrino, chairman of the entertainment committee announced today.
 Only two speakers, Mayor Frank Hayes and Judge John F. McGrath will be heard. Entertainment will be presented as part of the pro- gram. Attorney Pasquale DeCicco. president of the club will be toast master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Fish were so plentiful in Lowes- toft. England. recently, that fisher mon gave largo numbers to the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

perior court during which Clerk Gillette will be required to show cause why the execution order should not be granted. The hear ing is expected to attract number of attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

point the index has reached since September, 1881.
 Every component of the index has shown improvement since March. Steel ingot production, car loadings and power production registered small advances in both April and May. Shoe production, wool consumption and cotton con- sumption have shown the most pronounced improvement and have been the major influences in the upward movement of the compos- ite index. On . daily average ba- sis cotton consumption in New England increased 35.4 per cent between March and May with May consumption nearly egualling May 1891. Shoe production increased 1915 per cent during the same per iod with the largest output since last October. Wool consumption more than doubled between March and May.
 Weekly statistics for early June indicate improvement in New Eng land business activity. New Eng land carloadings in the week end ing June ? moved above the sanf9 week of last year by A per cent. Bank debits in New England for the week ending June IA surpassed last years volume by 3.2 per cent. The production of electricity in New England moved above last year in the middle of April and in the week ending June 17 New Eng land output was 1S.2 per cent greater than in the same week of 1892. Electric output in the United States for the same week was 9.5 per cent above last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Tragic And Pitiful
 Story Of Woman
(Continued from Page D

minutes from the time Sne was sighted, Captain Alex Larson Of the rescue ship, disclosed today.
 Larson, captain of the Ann Ar Dor Car Ferry No. z, paid tribute to the courage of Mrs Rennie, only survivor of four persons whose plane fell into Lake Mich igan early Thursday.
 T was up on deck reading q magazine when l spotted the raft, Captain Larson said. Il called to the mate, and he ordered the ship turned around. As we drew nearer we saw the form of a woman on the raft. Apparently she was ur- conscious.
 we drew alongside, and lower- ed Q boat. It was just 14 minutes after sighted the spot on the lake that we had Mrs Rennie safe on board my ship. "She was game and had lots of courage, but she collapsed just as soon as we got her up on deck. We hauled in the raft and brought 1t along also"
 Larson said Mrs Rennie was put to bed immediately and that after medical treatment, talked with the purser. The captain, left for Me nominee shortly after Mrs Rennie debarkedJ from the ship here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CAR LoADINGs.

washington, June 24- (UP)- Railroad freight loadings worked their way into New high ground during the wek ended June r, increasing 23,SS5 cars over the previous week. according to the American Railway associations report today. It was the seventh consecutive week that important indicator of business activity had shown a gain over the previous week.
 The increase was also 69,533 cars above the corresponding week of 1892, The total was 5S7,931 cars.
 The total of 5S7,931 cars was 151,163 cars under the 1881 ngure.
 Compared with last week, all commodities participated in improv- ed activity as reflected by loadings' Only one item, that of less than carload lot shipments. showed a decrease from last year with to- tai of 16S,530 cars. an increase of 534 cars over the previous week but 7,2S9 cars below thecorre- spending week in 1882.
 Coal loadings totalled 93,6O4 cars, 5,66O cars over the preceding week and 24,999 cars over the cor responding week in 1882.
 In each instance the gains re- ported were more than seasonal.
 Grain and grain products in- creased 2,23O cars to total of 3S,147 cars. This was 12,S62 cars above the corresponding week last year and 5.376 cars above the same week in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

IT. That brought the total to 5S1.- 931 cars. the highest for any week this year and 13.4 per cent above the 1882 mark. The percentage or the 15-year average was the best so far this year.
 Dow Jones issued an analysis of the automobile industry that showed the motor picture which has been brightening with each succeeding week currently looks better than at any time in recent years. The retail sales trend con- tinues upward. Demand is spread ing to higher priced cars. Used car sales are keeping pace with new cars with higher prices ruling.
 Steel operations continued to gain with substantial upturns not ed in the Youngstown area. Word from well-informed sources was to the effect that wages of steel workers would soon be advanced to 10 per cent and that prices ofg steel would be advanced.
 Individual issues were bid up in. many sections. The steel shares were higher, but the best showing made a new high on anticipation of receiving a part of the govern ment's shipbuilding business. v. S. steel firmed up above 57 near the close after tagging behind the pre- vious close earlier in the day. Textile issues were buoyant most of the session. The Rayon stocks made wide gains on recent price advances in Rayon. Carpet stocks l were bid up, Collins & Aikman making a new high. American woolen common and preferred met good demand.
 Chrysler met considerable profit | taking in the early dealings. It 1 lirmed up toward the close, while General Motors approached its high for the year and Auburn made fractional gain.
 Firmness in grains with wheat at new highs brought buying into | the farm equipments and mall order shares, although the latter eased off late in the session. Kelvinator and Brunswick Bake
 were strong spots, making new | tops for the year. Oils were nrm ! Chemicals made Iair gains as did gold mining issues. (, Railroad stocks failed to profil by the car loadings showing whics
 was stimulant for the railroad bonds. Small losses were noted II
 such stocks as Union Pacific. nnt
 Southern Pacific. Utilities wer'
 quiet with prices about steady American Telephone eased of
 slightly in the communications
 Coppers were steady.
 1 As the stock market closed
 grains at Chicago shot forward t
 the best levels of the season
 Wheat was up more than cent 2
 bushel, corn up a cent and other up correspondingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
BUSINESS GOOD
 IN NEW ENGLAND
 FOR TWO MONTHS

Boston, June 24-UP)-Gen-
 eral business activity in this sec tion showed the greatest advances
 on record during April and May.
 the New England Council an- nounced to-day. According to the councils index of business, the
 general level moved up to 62.4 per cent in April and TAI per cent in
 May, compared with 50.2 in March. The May level is 1S.1 points above that of the corresponding period last year and the highest point the index has reached since Septem-
 Der, 1881.
 Average daily cotton consump- ton increased 35.4 per cent be- tween March and May, shoe pro- duction increased 19.5 per cent. and wool consumption more than doubled during the period. Every component on the index has shown improvement since March, including steel ingot pro- duction, carloadings. and power production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
ENT TRUST STOCKS
 CONTINUE RISE

New York, June 24-The invest ment trust average advanced sharply during the past week to a now high record. The average Tor the common stocks of the nve leading management trusts, inhu- enced by the leverage factor, stood at 20.77 as of June 23. compared with the average of 1885 on June 16, an advance of 1o.2 per cent The low for the current year to date was s.22 on March 31.
 The average of the non-leverage stocks stood at 14.SS as Of the close June 23, compared with 14S4 at the close on June 16. an ad- vance of 2.3 per cent. The aver age of the mutual funds closed at 10,76 compared with 10.42 on June 16. an advance of 3.2 per cent.
 above May 1882 and is the highest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Jacob Albert Must
 Answer To Homicide
(Continued from Page 1)

Vincent Barbier:. l417 East Main street, Patrolman Michael J. Bol- ton. Arthur G. Crosby, 1719 East Main street, John Mcguire. 126S East Main street. Joseph B. McMa- hon. 23 Niagara street, Arthur Mercier. 26o Wolcott street, Salva- tore Nora, 1888 East Main street, Elmer Shove, 26 Eastwood avenue. Thomas c. Byrnes. 22 Niagara street. Nicholas Tamborella, 111s East Main street and Joseph Wil- helm of 99 Highland avenue.
 Tho official fincing reads as fol- lows:
 Having onsidered all of the tes- timony taken at the inquest, I, on the :4th day of June, A. D. 1893. made |. following finl.ng con- cerding said death:
 Shortly before eight o'clock. on the evening of February z. 1883, Jacob Alert was driving his au- tomobile easterly on East Main street towards the intersection of Silver street. He was on his own proper side of the road and trav- cling at rather rapid rate. It was raining very hard at the time and the pavement was wet and slippery, At the same time and while Albert was a considerable distance west of the intersection, Mrs. Margaret Briggs, who lived on the northerly side of East Main street. just west of the intersection. started to cross the street from the northerly to the southerly side. She had an umbrella. which was open and which she was holding over her head, and she waited for the traffic to clear to give her an opportunity to cross. In the inter- section. which was just east of where she was crossing, there were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 24.-(UP)-Fair business continued in the Boston Wool Market today with prices reaching tops for the almost unin- terrupted upward movement of the past few weeks.
 = Wool men said the domestic clip is now well sold, and estimated that nearly 90 per cent has left the hands of the growers. Even higher prices seem inevitable, 1t was re- ported.
 Ohio and similar delaine comb