davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Decision Reserved in $1 500 Suit Against Patrolma
BAILEY TO HAVE
 BRAIN OPERATION
Toronto Hockey Star May Undergo Knife to
 Be Saved

Boston, Dec IA = (U.P.) - A delicate brain operation may be medicines last resort in the fight to save the life of Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leaf hockey star who suffered a skull fracture and cerebral hemorrhage in Tuesday nights riotous game with the Boston Bruins.
 Dr Martin Crotty, Bruins physi- clan who has been in constant att tendance on Bailey since the play CT was catapulated to the Boston Garden ice by a check from De- fenseman Eddie Shore, held a con- sultation at Audubon hospital to- day with Dr John s. Hodgson, brain specialist.
 As a result, it was believed that Bailey might be transferred from Audubun hospital to Boston City hospital, where more complete diagnostic equipment and other ap- paratus would be available for the delicate operation.
 Bailey's condition was critical, and Dr Crotty indicated that only the, players perfect general condi- ton at the time of the accident was sustaining him now.
 A tCnIdtAt0 Qld6AOSi6 Uy UT OOu- aid Munroe, another brain special ist, indicated that bleeding was still in progress in the brain. The player had rallied slightly early in the morning, asking the final score of the hockey game during one period of consciousness. But later he relapsed into a coma.
 Shore, who suffered a brain con- cussion and a deep head wound when knocked to the ice by Red Horner of the Maple Leafs in re- taliation for checking Bailey, was expected to have the injuries X- rayed for possible skull fracture to-day. The Boston defenseman was said to claim to have no pres- ent knowledge of his mixup with Bailey.
 Shore and Horner have been suspended by Managing Director Frank Patrick of the National Hockey league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Fredericton, N. B., December IA = After an absence of three years the province of New Brunswick will reutrn to the New England Sportsmen's Show at Boston. Feb ruary 3 to 10, with an exhibit riv- alling in size and features any previous showing made on behalf of this province.
 Announcement to this effect was made today by D. Leo Dolan, Di- rector of Information and Tourist Travel, who has been selected by the government to take charge or the province's exhibit at Boston. Cooperating with the government of the province in the preparation of this provincial exhibit is the New Brunswick Guides Asso citation, who some time ago approached the government and urged that the province return to the Sportsmen's Show with an exhibit similar to that which for years was admit. tedly the outstanding feature or this great sportsmen's exposition.
 During the last few weeks MT Dolan has secured additional CO., operation from various transporta- ton companies in the movement of New Brunswick's exhibit mate- rial to Boston and yesterday con- tract was completed with the Ches- ter I. Campbell Company, Inc, of Boston, under whose direction the show at Boston is to be staged. Further negotiations are now under way in connection with some details of the New Brunswick exhibit. but the plans now decided upon indi- cate that the province will have at Boston in February the most com plete and attractive showing to ever represent this province, in the fisherman, hunter and vacation seeker.
 Practically all the live game and fur bearing animals which are to form a part of this exhibit have been secured, some of these with the assistance of the. members of the New Brunswick Guides Associ- ation. The department of fisheries at Ottawa, through the deputy min- ister, pr w. A. Found, has agreed to provide an exhibit of live game fish, and this phase of the New Brunswick showing is being taken care if by James Catt, supervisor of the fish culture, eastern division. It Is planed to display the New Bruins wick live game fish in natural pools which are to be constructe. in the space to be used by the provincial exhibit at Mechanics Building. in Boston, this being an entirely new feature of any fish exhibit ever staged in the United States by this province.
 The New Brunswick exhibit will occupy more than 4,00O square feet of space at the Boston Show and the entire stage has been set aside for the display of the live game animals to be taken to New Eng land. It is planned as well to construct on the stage a typical New Brunswick hillside, with na- tive trees of birch and evergreen in the display. Special scenic eff fleets are to be provided by the Chester I. Campbell Company. Inc, to carry off this display, which the show managers assert will be the biggest thing of its kind ever att tempted at any of their exposi- tions.
 Guides in the province are also arranging for one or two novel features of the exhibit and fine new log cabin is now being con- structed by them as part of the ex- hibit material. It is expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Sportsrnen's Display
 Set For February 3
Behemotl Show of Live Game Animals to Mark Boston
 Event-MOOse and Deer to Form Part of Exhibit

some ten guides will go to Boston to assist in putting the exhibit in shape and they will remain there throughout the entire show, dressed in the garb they wear when in the forests or on the trout and salmon streams of the province.
 In addition motion pictures of New Brunswick wild. life are to the show, special space having been taken at the Mechcanics build ing for showing these films. It is hoped that for the first time at a show of this kind talking pictures will be displayed at the New Bruns- wick exhibit.
 Two live moose, four deer, two bear, several beaver, mink, weas- els, bob cat and other fur bear- ing animals will form part of the New Brunswick exhibit and these are being transported to Boston by rail. New Brunswick brought the first live moose to Boston some years ago and has also displayed these antlered monarchs of the for est at Philadelphia in past years. This year it is planned to take back to Boston the most publicized moose in captivity, "Jane", whose fame has spread far beyond the confines of her native province |. With "Jane" will go her young daughter, born at the private for est area which Fred M. Colpitts, M. L. A., of Salisbury, has main- tained for several years. Mir Col pitts has generously offered two moosse and four deer to the New Brunswick exhibit for the purpose of the Boston show.
 With the cooperation of the various organizations within the province eager to assist in the pro- motion and development of the tourist industry of New Brunswick exhibit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
MORE RECRUITS
 FOR THE CAMPS

Boston, Dec 14-(UP)-Major General Fox Conner. commanding general oi the First Corps area to- day announced new enrolment mission to be undertaken through out the New Egland states in connection with the Civilian Con- servatton Corps.
 General Conner said that 1t would be launched on January 2, aimed to provide places in the corps for jobless youths and World War veterans, filling vacancies left by former CCC members who have accepted other recovery jobs.
 Each of the 88ejunior CCC com panies in Nthe six states will be brought up to their full strength of 200 men, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Mclaughlin Claims
 Injuries When Hit
 By Officers Club
Telephone Company Employe Testiies Policeman Hayes Struck Him With fight-Stick Cutting Him
 Over Eye-Eye Witnesses Deny Allegations

Decision was reserved by Judge
 Newell Jennings on the $1,500 civil sction of John J. Mclaughlin, em- ploye of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co against Edward l. Hayes. patrolman of the city po- lice department, after hearing is- sues in the case in superior court today.
 Mclaughlin seeks to recover for injuries he claimed he received when struck over the eye by the policeman's club last April 21st. The plaintiff was the only witness vho said he was struck with the club. Several eye witnesses testi- lying for the defense. said the night stick was accidentally poked into McLaughlin's eye when the patrol man turned around quickly. Mclaughlin said it was .about 3 o'clock in the morning of the date in question that he was walking up East Main street when he was attracted by disturbance in front of the owl Lunch room. He noti- fled Patrolman Hayes scattering a group of young men who Lad be- come involved in an argument in
  He said he was standing near ! the curb when the patrolman came lever and struck him with the club. ' On cross examination, he said he had had no previous wirds with the officer and could offer no reason for the attack. He said he was on his way home from his employ ment at the telephone office where ] he is engaged as janitor and night
 Natchman.
 Harmon A. Genlot, manager of the Genlot Tavern said he saw the disturbance from in front of his place.
 He said Officer Hayes had suc- ceeded in getting the group scat tered and was pushing three young men down towards Exchange Place. Mr Genlot said that when the officer with the trio came in front of the tavern, he noticed Me- Laughlin sidle closer to, the group.
 He said Officer Hayes had his club under his left arm, similar to the way policemen usually carry their night sticks. As the patrolman turn ed around quickly to stop one of the trio who started back, Mir Har- mon said the club accidentally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Honolulu, T. IT., Dec 14.-(UP) |--Profusely illustrated fiction de- |scribing an imaginative America,n- bapanese war in 1886. and the Japanese capture of Hawaii was Included in a confiscated shipment |of magazines printed in Japan and held by custom authorities here today.
 United States military and naval officers were amazed by the ac- Icurate descriptions of American |cruiscrs and warships contained in
 the pamphlets found in the seized Shipment.
 The graphic illustrations repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Judge Finn Upholds
 $2,0OO Jury Verdict
Magistrate Denies New Haven Concerns Motion to
 Set Aside Decision for Alexander Markiavicus

Attorney Frank J. Mcdonald and Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, coun- sel for Markiavicus, claimed there was ample evidence upon which the jury might easily come to Q decision for the plaintiff without sympathy entering into it.
 The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries he suffered November Is, 1892, when the car he was driving, was in collision with the defend ants truck at the enrance to Chase Parkway at the intersection of Sunnyside and Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
WYNEKOOP WAS
 N AUTO MISHAP

Chicago, Dec 14-(UP)-Earle Wynekoop, whose wife his mother is charged with murdering, sur rendered to police after his auto mobile ran down. a 9-year- old boy late last night.
 He was released after the par 'ents of the boy, Frank McGovern, indicated they did not wish to prosecute. The boy was injured in- formally but probably will recover, physicians said.
 pr Catherine Wynekoop, Earle's sister. was with him at the time the boy was struck and adminis- tered first aid. Young McGovern was taken home and Wynekoop, went to a police station, accom- panied by an attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Judge Edward J. Finn denied defendants motion to set aside the $2,00O verdict in favor of Alexan- der Marlsiavicus against the |. E.. Bunnell Transportation Co of New Haven, in a decision handed down in the common pleas court to-day. The transportation company, through it's counsel, attorney John H. Cassidy claimed the verdict was returned in the favor of the plain tiff by reason of being swayed by sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Helsingfors, Dec 14-l(U.P.) - Twelve sailors were believed drowned to-day, while four of their mates were rescued from the barque plus, which grounded near In gale last night. The Barque foundered directly up- on striking the rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

antiejus.
 The bearers were Albert Shem- briskis. Frank Shakuaitis, Charles Vaitukaitis, John Tutczkus. Ed ward Leonard and Clement Leon- ard.
 The funeral of Monsignor Ed ward J. Egan was held this morn ing at St Roses church. Newtown, with church dignitaries present from the dioceses of Hartford, New York and New Jersey. Mon- signor Egan was pastor of the Church of St Philip at Phillips burg, N. J., and was a cousin of Rev J. Francis Egan of the Im- maculate Conception church in this city.
 Father Egan of this city was the celebrant at the solemn mass of requiem, assisted by visiting cler- gymen. Burial was in St Roses cemetery, Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Marriage Intentions

Manuel Pass of Boston, Mass, and Polly Bantit of Revere, Mass.
 Daniel Haywood of 78 Pierpont street and Naomi Hedden of Rob- bins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Berne, Switzerland. Dec 14-(U. P.)-Dr Marcel M. Pilet Golaz was elected president of Switzerland to- day, to serve for the customary one year term. He is A, and the youngest president in half a cen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
SIX WERE KILLED

Lons- e-Saulanier. France, Dec 14-(U.P. )-Sfx railwaymen were killed and five were believed fatal- ly injured in the Monssard Tunnel late last night wheh an express freight train ran them down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

L0UGHAEAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- 1rday morning at o'clock at St Patrick's church for the repose of the soul of the late Edward Loughman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
NAssEs.

yvALsI--A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at 7:30 o'clock at SIS, Peter and Paul church for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas F. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

The funeral of Mrs Sylvester Blinstrub was held this morning at S:30 from the home, 235 Wilson street, to St Joseph's church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev Joseph valantietus. Burial in Calvary cemetery. wlth
 conmittal prayers by Father ValA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

s The funeral bf Robert Francis ventresca was held this morning at S:30 from the home, 32 Sylvan avenue, to the Church of St Fran cis Xavier. where the Mass of the Angels was celebrated at o'clock by Rev James Coughlin. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Solo, mon Rahhal were. held this after noon at ? o'clock at the home, 69 Ward street. Rev Roses R. Lowell officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

E The funeral of Charles J. Haugh, well known resident of the city for many years, will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 from the Aldreson funueral home, 70 Central avenue to St Margaret's church. where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and from z to g tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

The funeral of Mrs Albertine Dreschler was held yesterday aft ernoon from the home of her par ents on Vail street, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in the Independent Lithuanian cemetery. The bearers were Ed mund Lyman, William Klish, Ed ward Benitis, Arthur Green, Ed ward Yettko and Adam Mucalight.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
PROTESTS REDUCTION
OF BUILDING SCALE
Member of Plasterers' Union
Charges Arbitrary Action
by Subcontractor.

protest against the alleged arbi-
trary action of the plastering sub
contractors on the new Post Office
Department Building and the extension
units of the Department of Agriculture
Building. in reducing wages 81 day,
was filed with members of the House
yesterday by Charles F. O'Brien of
Clarendon. Va, member of the
Journeymen Plasterers' Union.
O'Brien charged the subcontractor
had accepted the work with the under
standing that plasterers would be paid
SITS an hour, but had recently posted
a notice that the wage scale would be
cut to SIPS an hour.
The SIPS scale, he said, was pre-
scribed by the District Commissioners
under the Bacon-Davis act and has
been paid without question on all pub
lie building projects in the District,
whether erected under supervision of
the Treasury Department or the Dis
trict government.
The reduction, O'Brien said, was
made without the permission of either
the Treasury Department or the De-
partment of Labor. AS a result, he
claimed, the saving would not benefit
the Government. but merely would
mean an additional profit to the con-
tractor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
-FOUR DIE IN STORM
IN PH|LADE[PH
Thousands in Property DAM
aqe Caused by Lightning,
Wind and Hail.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25-Battered
by the tornado fury of its worst elec-
trical storm in Weather Bureau his
tory, the Philadelphia area counted four
dead today and reckoned property
damage estimated as approaching
million dollars.
Philadelphia bore the brunt OF the
storm. which. roaring in on an 82-mile-
an-hour gale from the northwest late
Yesterday. unroofed homes and scnools,
blew down hundreds of trees and SHAT
tered thousands of windows in stores
and dwellings.
Lightning struck in so many places
firemen we're unable to cope with the
alarms which resulted, and hallstones
as big as marbles crashed through VIM
dows as If they were paper.
One woman was killed by lightning as
she mopped up rainwater IN her home;
another was frightened to death in
Camden, N. j.; man died In the col
lapse of a Paramount Park pavilion. and
a Chester County farmer was killed IN
his automobile.
Scores of persons were injured and
the electrical systems of Philadelphia
and towns for miles around were tenn
porarily paralyzed Automobile and
street car traffic was so demorallzed that
hundreds of persons were hours late
getting home.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SHERBURNE LAKE DAM
HELD IN SAFE CONDITION
Superintendent Of Project Denies
Report Received by Reclama-
ton Service.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE, Mont, May 25.-Reports
that aroused concern fover the condi-
ton OF the Sherburne Lake dam on
the st. Mary storage unit of the MIX
River irrigation project were declared to
be untrue yesterday by H. H. johnson.
superintendent of the project.
johnson said he believed the rumors
started from the fact some of the
storage water in Sherburne Lake is be-
ing run off to provide capacity for the
heavy snow run-off expected during the
next 80 days This operation. he ex-
planned. will make 1t unnecessary to
use temporary timber spillway which
has not been completed.
The United States Reclamation Serv-
ice Office at Malta had received a tele-
gram from Leythbridge Alberta. saying:
"Rumored here Sherburne Lake dam
liable to go out. Kindly wire facts
johnson said there was no cause for
alarm as to the safety of the dam or
the projects supply of water.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SCHALL HON0RS DOG

tribute to his faithful dog, LUX"
which died March II of grief over the
long absence of his master. was read
into the Congressional Record We'd
nesday by Senator Thomas D. Schall Of
Minnesota.
Lux died after refusing to eat for
several days while the blind Minnesota
Senator was away from his Washington
home accompanying the funeral cortege
of Senator Walsh of Montana.
mo question that sorrow killed him!
No doubt that he was the victim OF
mourning and love for mel" the Senator
said.
He included in his tribute letter
he had written to the La Sale Kennels.
Minneapolis. accepting their offer OF
another trained guide dog of the same
breed as LUZ
Evening star., 1933-05-25
RENOVIZE CAMPAIGN
SPEECHES BEING MADE
Richmond B. Keech and Herbert
L. Willett, Jr., Sponsor Talks
Before Civic Groups.

With organization of speakers
bureau. talks on the "Renovize Wash
ington" campaign are being made
before citizens associations and other
groups. under the direction of Rich
mond B. Keech and Herbert l.. VIII
lett, jr., chairmen of the bureau.
Civic groups are called upon to pledge
support to the movement. Folders, in
cluding blank for declaration OF
htentnon TO renovize, are distributed at
each meeting.
Arthur B. Heaton chairman of the
Campaign Committee. announced that
a renovizing exhibit is on display all
this week in the lobby of the Fox
Theater, consisting of the winning
plans for the remodeling of the dilapi-
dated house at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ONE DEAD IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Trees, Poles and Wires Strew Highways
After Storm.

After St0Tm.
CAMDEN. N. j., May 25 Pl.-Dam-
age estimated at hundreds Of thousands
of dollars. one death, and number OF
injuries were caused in South Jersey
by the gale-like wind and electric storm
which swept over Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey yesterday.
Trees, poles and electric wires were
torn down and Uttered highways. House
and heavy store windows were damaged
and for many hours residents in a
number of municipalities lived by can
die light.
Mrs. Estella Kerney. 25, Negro. died
of heart disease aggravated by fright
caused by the storm, physicians said.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Grand Opening and Store Party

Mt. PLEASANT
y. 6. s. MARKET
SAMUEL KOTZ, Prop.
1859 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Phone, Columbia 1894
FRIDAY, NAY rs, at s Pm.
Another new, splendidly equipped. complete
ID. G. S. Store to better our ever increasing
number of satisfied customers.
You. your family and friends cordially invited
to attend the celebration and inspect this store.
An elaborate program has been arranged. includ-
ing a food show, free groceries, souvenirs for
adults and the children.
1T is GOING TO BE A GALA AFFAIR
DON'T FORGET THE DATE, TIME
AND PLACE-IT'S ALL FREE
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Mrs. Hazel Simpson of Whining
ton is visiting her parents, also Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson and family
of Virginia have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Quillen and
daughter Margaret have returned
home from a visit to East Lans-
downe, Pa.
Misses Grace and Eleanor Belts
visited Miss Myra Gibbs, at eBthany
Beach on Thursday.
Charles Hooker of Carleton Hotel,
Rehoboth, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hooker last week.
Miss Madge Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Richards and five chill
dren are spending some time with
their father, James A. Richards, who
has returned home from the Beebe
Hospital, at Lewes, very much i'm
proved.
Captain Lonnie Lynch of Phila-
delphia visited his family here over
the weekend.
Mrs. John Wilkinson entertained
at luncheon on Friday, the following
guests: Mrs. Jennie Parsons and
daughter Hannah. Mrs. Harry Jump
and Mrs. Harley BuTbage.
Mrs. Florence Mcfarland Fordon
of Philadelphia. and friend, Helen
Murphy of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Florence Bur-
bage and other friends.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
VERNON

Prospect Sunday school picnicked
at Slaughter Beach on Tuesday and
all had a good time.
Mrs. Lizzie Elliott has been having
fine time in Chicago at the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Harrington
have been enjoying trips to Oak
Orchard as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Beauchamp.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross recently en-
joyed the bi-centennial of the Coca
Cola State" also known as the EN-
pire State of the South"-Georgia-
the celebration marking the two
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of the last of the famous thir-
teen colonies in 1888 by General
James Oglethorpe of England.
Mrs. Myra Phleegor and Mrs. Liz
zie Hopkins have been visiting
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joshua Bullock of Maryland
has been spending her vacation with
her aunt, Miss Laura Smith and
brother John.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
children of Chestertown, Md, have
been recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hopkins. Fourteen guests
were entertained for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Everngam
have purchased a fine summer home
at Rehoboth. Mrs. Alex. L. Harring-
ton has spent several weeks there.