davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
$2O,OOO SOUGHT IN DAMAGES FOR
 TWO ACCIDENTS
Mrs Rosanne Bienvenu and Bridget Kiely McNamara
 Ask $l0,0OO Each

Damages of s2o,000 are sought in two death suits instituted to- day in the local superior court. In the first, Mrs Rosanne Bienvenu of this city asks s10,000 for the death of her seven year old daugh- ter, Lillian, and in the second. Bridget Kiely McNamara asks a similar amount as executive of the estate of the late James Rielly. Both deaths resulted from automo- piles. Lillian Beinvenu was struck on East Main street by Il car operated by Joseph M. Keefe. and owned by Fred B. Keefe. Both are named defendants in the suitA James Reilly died from in- juries he received when struck by a truck owned by the J. B. Smith Lumber company at Bank and Grand streets.
 In the first action 1t Is stated that the young girl was crossing East Main street in a southerly di- rection Sunday afternoon, July 23d when she was hit. She was rem dered unconscious and removed to St Mary's hospital. She remained in an unconscious state for six days, failing to respond to an op- eratino performed by brain spe. cialist. She died from Q fractured skull. The writ prepared by Att torney Sidney A. Cassel alleges that the defendant, Fred Keefe was neg iigent in prmitting his car to be driven by an unlicensed driver. x In the second suit. Rielly was about to cross Grand street, near the West Side Savings bank, Feb- ruary 25, 193s, and had stepped from the curb. The trucks fore part passed but the body-part caught him as 1t went by and knocked him to the ground. He was removed to St Mary's hospital and complained of severe chest pains and headache. He died April l, 1883, his death being at- tributed to nephritis, aggravated by infection. Attorney Joseph A. Hackett brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
TWO PRINCES IN
 NAI.CANIP AICN
Austria Discovers Mem.
 bers of Royal Blood Are ], in Propaganda

Vienna, oct 2s--(UP) --Evidenc
 that two princes of the royal house
 of Sake Coburg- Gotha were lead. ing q Nazi propagandist campaign against the Engelbert Dollfuss gov ernment caused q sensation throughout Austria today. Police, conducting raids in search of Nazis at sladming, were reported to have Taided a villa occupied by Primes Rainer and Ernst. members of the house of Saxe Coburg Gotha. whose blood flows in the veins of many kings.
 A swastika flag and propaganda. ms well as money soliciting let ter from Kurt Durtll, brother of Rudolf Dertil, who recently tried to assassinate Chancellor Dollfuss were said to have been found in I the villa. Prince Rainier is in Ger many at present. Police were re- l ported to intend to deport Ernst a, once. Rainer is 33. Ernst is 26. They are sons of Duke Kar1-Ed-
 ward. In line with DoIlfuss' policy of sharp suppression of Nazi and communist activities alike. the first
 surveillance center for political
 prisoners. as it is called, has been opened at Woellersdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BOSTON SLAYER
 WAS IDENTIFIED
James Deshler, Bricklayer of Roxbury Was Picked
 in Police Line

Boston, oct 2s-- (UP)--James Deshler. 43 year. old Roxbury bricklayer, was positively Identified in 8 police line up here today as the slayer of Adolph Sommer, S2- year-old Cambridge millionaire in- ventor.
 "That's the man who killed Mir Sommer," exclaimed Hans Blum berg, the slain inventors chauf- feur, as he entered the lineup room and pointed, at Deshler, one of eight men standing in the glar- ing light.
 Blumberg was with Sommer when the latter was shot dead. pre- sumably by bandits. in Cambridge a week ago yesterday. Police have expressed the belief that Sommer was slain not by bandits but by hired gunmen for some sinister purpose not yet revealed.
 With Deshler in the lineup to day was Marshall J. (Hickey) .Bowles. 33, who was captured with him when local and state police raided WrentAam roadhousc early yesterday. N
 Other witnesses Identified Desh- Ter as having been implicated in two Somerville hold-ups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
RACING TO GAME
 AND BADLY HURT
Car Skidded Into Bus Near Westp0rt Passengers
 on Bus Injured

Westport. Conn, Oct 2S--UP)- Severely injured, when her coupe skiddcd into . Bostcn-New. York bus last night, Miss Doris Critch- ett, 22, Douglaston. l.. l.. to-day was reported recovering at Nor. walk hospital.
 Enroute to the Yale-Arfny gapis dancc at New Haven with . gYaN student whose name was not res vealed, Miss Critchett lost control of the machine when one of the wheels struck the shouldcr of the highway. She received n knsh oai the head which required 15 stitches to close, and numerous body abta- sions. She was arrested at the hos pital on reckless driving charge.
 Four bus passengers were less severely hurt. They were A. Lewis Lorenzo, Boston, laceraticns Of the nose and head; A. A.. Barrett Woodside. L. l.. bruised shculdes and nose; Virginia Robcrtson, Boss ton, injured right knee, and Rose Herbert. New York. head and bods abrasjong, " 'gt~'is 6s'4s " t4 4t5f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
OLD GREEN LINE
 DISAPPEARS ON \ SUNDAY NIGHT.
Last Car Will Stop Run- ming and Bdsses Will
 Take Place

Tomorrow night at midnight the last Green Line" trolley car will run over the rails of the Wa terbury Milldale Tramway com pany. And when it has completed its run, the familiar rattle of wheels against rails, which has been heard along Meriden road since the line opened in 1913, will be heard no more. Feeling the march of progress, the electric cars will give way to auto busses. Mon- day morning the Cooke Street Line, Inc. will take over manage ment of the route under authority granted last Monday to the Green Line" to sell it's rights. The permis- sion was given by the Public Util- ities commission at Hartford. the Cooke Stret Line, Inc, will take over management of the route un- der authority granted last Monday to the "Green Line" to sell its rights. The permission was given by the Public Utilities commission at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
SUPREME COURT
 HAS MANY CASES
 FROM THIS CITY
Eight of Them Are to Be Decided By the High
 Tribunal

Eight Waterbury cases are in- cluded among those listed by the supreme court of errors for as- sisnment at the November term of coHrt. Two of the. cases are listed as the first cases to be heard. The date of hearing 1t set for Novem- Der 7th. the opening day of the November term. The cases will be assigned on November list.
 One of the cases Is the appeal of Orazio Rossi of this city from the superior courts dismissal of a compensation award of 5000 in his favor against the Thomas Fl. Jackson company. Commissioner F. M. Williams of Waterbury al- lowed Rossi that sum on the ground that he had suffered a per. manent lung condition as result sf stone cutting in the respondents employ. The respondent appealed the award to the superior court and Judge John Richards Booth ordered the finding dismissed on the grounds that the claim for compensation was not filed within the time specified by statute. At torney Michael ". Blansfield, At torney Herman B. Engelman and Carmody & Thoms appear for Ros- si and Attorney Walter D. Mon- agan with Watrous & Campion Of Hartford represent the respondent.
 The other local cases are those of: American Brass company, ap- peal from the compensation award to Frank Glodenis which was up- held by superior court; Truck Sales & Parts Company. Inc, appeal from court of common pleas decision in favor of Gertrude F. Donahue; Preferred Accident Insurance com pany, appeal from $1.200 common
 ~x.-a x..o oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Masonic Groups Are
 Filling Up The City
They Came From All Sections of the State and Rapidly Began to Take Assigned Places for the
 Big Parade

Members of Masonic organiza- tions from all parts of the east began to arrive in Waterbury at noon time today in preparation for the mammoth parade and pom pous ceremonies marking the insti- tuition of the Zindah Grotto here. By train, private car and bus the delegations with emblems of their respective orders prominently dis played the various groups as- sembled in central parking places, 1.-The groups eaad. Snits have been Instructed to form on Field street at 2 o'clock for the big parade scheduled to get underway after 8 o'clock. Special police have been detailed by Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean to handle the traffic ex- pected to be considerably heavy.
 The city. was decorated with American flags and numerous types of greetings reading, "Wel- come Grotto!'
 Morning Plans
 A clear day greeted hundreds of members of Masonic orders from all parts of the state and out of state who gathered here today for the institution of the Zindah Grotto A monster parade through the central streets of the city with nearly 5000 in line together with more than a score of bands was to be the feature of the event.
 The ceremonies marking the in- stitution of the new Grotto were slated for this evening at ' o'clock at the Armory with Grand Mon- arch Joseph B. Seiber of Cleve- land. O., officiating.
 Clark H. w. Newton, chairman of the executive committee in charge of all arrangements pre- dicted this morning that the pa- rade this afternoon should be one of the most colorfu1 and outstand- ing events the city has witnessed since the. big American Legion state parade here Q few years ago.
 Costume Units to March
 There will. be costumed units together with comical groups to help make the parade attractive. Lieutenant-Co Roy E. Rice, grand marshal has issued orders for the formation of all units. He requests that all units report on Freight street at ? o'clock for placement. The parade starting at S:30 o'clock will swing up Grand past the City Hall reviewing .4a I xstIsn Atk tov vp " other dignitaries will be stationed.
 Line of March Set
 The parade, will continue along Grand to Drank, to Exchange place to North Main street, to West Main street to Willow and Meadow exchange, down Meadow, to Grand and back to the armory. : The ceremonies marking the in- stitution of the new Grotto will be held at the Armory starting at z o'clock. Rev Arthur k. Lewis, of Naugatuck will assist in the Jcere- monies as representative of the grand lodge.
 Other members of the executive committee, in addition to Chair man Newton, are: Judge Harry J. Beardsley, John R. Hughes, Irv- ing w. Harrison, Idris Aldersof1, Warren D.. Platt, Joseph Wilhelm, George R. Sturges.
 < Committees Named
 Other committees officiating to- day are:
 Reception of grand officers: George H. Wells, Congressman Ed-
 f. frort,nuad on pare 2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
NEW MANAGER
 OF BOSTON TEAM

Boston, Oct 2S-(UP)-A new manager for the Boston Red Sox is expected to be announced to- mofspw. The long-awaited an- nouncement probably will be made at a press luncheon arranged by business manager, Eddie Collins. Outstanding among names men, toned was that of Stanley (Bucky)
 Harris, former manager of the Washington and Detroit clubs. Others mentioned were Roger Peckinpaugh, Mickey Cochrane. Babe Ruth( and Max Bishop. The new manager will succeed Marty McManus. who was given his un- conditional release at the end of the 1888 season. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

taken in have increased during the past week and the $22,000 for to- days three hours of business was considered good sign.
 Factories May Do It.
 The local factories, which will settle their tax bills on Tuesday, the last day on which payments can be made to comply with the law, are expected to enrich the city treasury to the tune of between $1,3O0,000 and $1,500,000. The large taxpayers always wait until the last day so as to save interest on their deposits in the banks.
 When all this sum Is realized from the factories, it will leave g comparatively small amount to be paid by the smaller taxpayers. The collections this year are a little ahead, at the present time, of, what they were last year. It is expected that the usual delinquent accounts will not be as large after tho close of the regular payment period Tuesday as they were in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CITY TEAM USED
 IN LIQUOR RACKET

New Britain, Conn. october 2s-- (UP) - The truck of Sa1votore Battaglia used in the daytime to haul leaves for the city. was used at night to deliver bootleg liquor. Sergeant P. J. O'Meara charged today.
 Sergeant o'Meara said he was watching a house last night which he suspected was speakeasy when he saw Battaglia drive up in the truck. He took something heavy from the truck and started for the house when the officer stopped him. The burden. he saii. was five gallon can of alcohol Battaglia was charged with trans- porting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
MANY REPORTS
 | REGARDING MILK

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2s--(UP) |--varying reports on the manner lin which dairy farmers are accept ling the plan of the state milk con troI board for regulared milk pro- |duction are being received at the board offices here.
 The Litchfield county producers |uiet last night at Litchfield and af- Her hearing the plan discussed at length voted to give 1t flair and Impartial trial" About 300 men 'httending the meeting and their Support of the plan was unanimous
 Holland county producers, how
 rver, have voiced their opposition ko the regulations. They met in |Herbron and about half of the 300
 voted opos5tion to the plan while
 ha others did not vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
THIRTY DEAD IN
 ARAB OUTBREAK
Serious Clashes Between the Police and Revolt
 ing Arab Bands

Jaffa, Palestine, oct zs--(UP)--- A death list of 30. with more than 100 others injured, was reported today as serious clashes continued between police and Arabs demon strating against increased Jewish immigration. A squadron of Brit ish airplanes arrived from Egypt, ready for an emergency Police patrolled the city and aiI govern mcnt buildings were under ciose guard. A 6 ?. m. curfcw was fns- posed to prevent further footing of Jewish shops by night.
 Cairo. Egypt. oct 2s-(UP) )- Rioting by angry Arabs hau spread from Jaffa to Haifa. Nabuls and Jerusalem, 1t was reported today. Police at Haifa fired on demon strants and killed one man during an attack on c police station. Ons' Arab was killed at Nablus in an attack on the railway station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ANDY CALLAHAN
 WON HIS FIGHT

san Francisco, Oct 2S-(UP-- Andy Callahan, Boston southpaw, pounded out an easy win over Calf erino Garcia. Los Angeles, holder of the California welterweight championship, in their 10-round meeting here last night.
 Cailahan's Unorthodox style baf- filed the Filipino fighter, who took only one round, the sixth.
 A right hook sent Garcia down In the fifth but he was up before She count started. Callahan bored In to hammer the state champions body during the closing rounds and to win a unanimora fanisiene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
NEGRO STARTS FOR SOUTH

Boston, Oct 28.-( -(UP)-Geo Crawford, 32-year-old negro whose extradition to irginia to face double murder charge was ordered by the U s. supreme court, left Boston last night for the south. Crawford is under indictment charg- ed with the murder of Mrs Agnes Illsley, Mil waukee sportswoman, and her maid at Middle burg Va, in January, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Final Nezq,s Flashes
ANNIVERSARY OF FASCIsM

Rome Oct 28-(UP) )-Fascism celebrated triumphantly today the 11th anniversary of its march on Rome, and the beginning of the l2th wear of the fascist era. The celebration was the most solemn in the fascist calendar. It was country. Masses were sung in the capitals of the marked today by manifestations throughout the 92 Italian provinces for repose of those who were killed in the fascist revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ELECTED DIRECTORS

Hartford, onn, Oct 2s--(UP)- John W. Byrne,' president of the Hartford Connecticut Trust Sconl- pany, and w. Ross Mccain. presi- dent of the Aetna Fire Insurance company, were elected directors of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance company at a meeting of the directors yesterday efternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CITY MUST GET
 $2,OOO, 900 IN BY NEXT TUESDAY
That Amount in Taxes Must Pour in If Waterbury Is to Keep Up With Her Quota Tax Collector
 Ennis Is Confident

Almost S2,000,000 into the office of Tax Collector William Ennis 6n Monday and Tuesday the October Io33 quota is to be reached Up today when the tax collectors office for the weekend total of S22000 had been taken in during the office this morning This was a very good showing for halliday
 Yesterday the total taken S4o0Oo. This larger than lie total or Thursday which $37358o Daily the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED

Baltic, Conn, Oct 2s.-(UP) Henry Sen ecal, 42 who, witnesses said, had been drinking, was instantly killed late last night as he walked along the highway between here and his home m Taftvile. He was hit by car driven by Allen Wilkinson, 21, of Versailles. Senecal was a Bal. tie mill hand. Police arrested Wilkinson but it was said no charges would be placed against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
INITIATION CAUSED DEATH

Rochester, N. Y., Oct 2S. CUP Initiation of 16-year-old youth into a local fraternity had caused his death today. Taken to a graveyard for the initiation ceremonies, Edward Briggs was mortally hurt when tombstone fell on his chest. The coroner was expected to issue certificate of accidental death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
MOBS IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, Oct 28.-(UP) Police today dispersed swarming mob which gathered in front of the government offices. Following the action, IS military planes flew low over the city as warning gesture to djscontented elements roaming the ancient walled city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
GIRL MAKES PLEA
 TO BE SAVED FROM TURNING INTO MAN
Strange Case of Transformation Is Slowly Taking Place in Body of Attractive Young Women <.
 Specialists Are Puzzled

Oakland. caif October 2S - (UP) - Ganduar speeialis spurfed by girls fearful pleas her from beeomns man applied adna today the startling tranormstic of once attractive young person with decidedly masculine cnaracte fendencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Markets Al Q Glance

Stocks drift fractions to more than point lower in
 dull trading. Bonds dull and irregular; U. S. government issues
 ease. Curb stocks cratic in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Foreign exchange firm. Wheat off more than cent; corn and oats ease Cotton dips to small net losses. Rubber easier in quiet trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

tcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

icontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Partly Cloudy To-day
 And Same For Sunday Full weather Repors Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

(Continucd on Page 2.)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

(continued on rage 2.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz of Belle
plain, spent several days at the Ern-
est Greenwald home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Elsner Of St.
Paul, visited Saturday at the Ernest
Greenwald home.
Mrs. Carl Greenwald, Mrs. Ed
Killian, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenwald
and daughter, Olinda, all of Lydia,
spent Sunday at the Ernest Green
valid home.
Miss Gladys Elsted has been visit
ing Mrs. Clifford Greenwald several
weeks. The young ladies are cous-
ms.
Miss Lillian Van Reese spent Sun
day at her home in Rutledge.
Forrest Todd, who has been help
ing Mrs. Mike Harry for the past
two weeks, spent Sunday at the Fran
els Anderson home.
Mrs. Mary Kephingst and Mrs. Cliff
ford Greenwald and daughters called
at the Francis Anderson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mills and son
Earl, were over night visitors at the
Carl Anderson home Sunday. Miss
Eileen Anderson accompanied them
| on their return to st. Paul Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DorOw made
business trip to the cities Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Helen Tuna spent Friday at
the Chas. Novak home.
Miss Margaret Anderson visited
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jewell,
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revier and
daughter, Marion, visited at the Roy
Knowing home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak and Alois
Novak and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the Chas. Novak home.
Miss Mary Bergwick came here
from Duluth Saturday, for a weeks
visit at the home of her father, Ole
| Bergwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Novak and fam
| lily and John Novak drove to Prince
ton Monday.
Miss Mary Bergwick visited at the
John Bergwick home Monday.
| The Hinckley Fishermen Club is to
meet with the Pokegama Fisherman
club at the North Star school house
Friday night of this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. Dillis and son of Plum City,
Wis.,, have been visiting at the John
Johnson home east of Kerrick.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ridgley took little Billy to DR..
Ehmke last week. Billy's face was
very stiff and sore from a fall.
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Dillis
and son visited at the Charley South
erton home one evening last week.
Little Elaine Davis spent a few
days last week at the Fred Rupp
home.
Ed Peters. and son, and Gerald
Shore of Blunt, S. D., came to Bruno
last week. They have rented the
Laying place south of town.
Miss Dorothy Southerton was a cal
Ter at the E. ]. and l.. D. Miller homes
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening at the
E. ]. Miller home.
Miss Beryl Douglas of Minneapolis
visited with friends and relatives in
Bruno over the weekend.
The Charley Southerton family and
Ivan and Dale Miller spent last
Thursday evening in Sandstone.
Mrs. Paul Ridgley was taken very
ill Friday with an attack of appendi.
citis and was taken to DR.. Ehmke
She is getting along quite well al
home at this writing.
The N. P. S. Club gave a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill
Monday evening at the Kerrick schoo
house. A good crowd turned out ant
every one had a good time.
Mr.. Robinson is helping Will Davf,
make hay these days.
Grandpa Fogelquist has not beer
feeling very we'll the last week, bu
is able to be around again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
Willow River School Notes

School will open Monday, Sept. f.
All the old bus routes will operate,
with perhaps one new route added
from the Paulson corner to Willow
River by the Ellison school.
Last year the high school enroll
ment here reached 1874, and because
of the continued unemployment condi-
tions, we are preparing for even a
larger enrolment the ensuing year
This will include perhaps a dozen or
more former graduates who will be
back for additional work.
A Smith-Hughes agriculture depart
ment has been added, and John Currel
will have charge. Two classes in
agriculture and shop work will be or
ganized. The United States and state
governments pay 1870 of the salary
and expenses of the Smith-Hughes
agricultural instructor. Part time
classes will very likely be organized
in October or November.
If last years high school enrolment
is repeated, as we expect, at least one
additional teacher will be added. This
teacher will handle two classes in
home economics and three English
sections.
Much has been done to the inside
as well as the outside, of the splendid
school building this summer to keep
it in repair and to put on much
needed "clean Clothes" Mr.. Larson
has been on the job nearly all sum-
mer. The library and office will be
moved to more convenient locations
in order to provide two more recita-
ton rooms The boys and girls will
scarcely know their old home when
they arrive here on September 4.
Students in this locality wishing to
take high school work, or possibly ar
range for the proposed training spon-
sored by the government, should see
or write the superintendent, at Will
low River. This should be of special
interest to those unemployed between
ages II to "a inclusive.
Let every one cooperate in every
way for another successful school
year. All of the old teachers will be
back, and practically every one of the
high school students are planning to
return, even third of the graduates
Many new faces will also be seen, in