davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Judge Newell Jennings will be requested to enter judgment in ac- cordance with a decision of the su- preme court of errors, in the com pensation case of Rose Senzamici against the American Brass Com pany, according to a motion on the short calendar that will be heard Friday in superior court.
 The case is one in which two appeals were taken. The first one was taken by the claiman from finding of Commissioners Williams dismissed the claim that Mrs Senzamicis husband, Frank, died as result of sustaining pneu. monia while working in the cast ing shop of the respondent com pany.
 Greco and Hennessey appealed the finding to the superior court where Judge Frederick M. Peasley heard it. The latter ruled there was error in the commissioners finding and held that the pneumo- mia was contracted in the re- spondent's employ and ordered another finding issued in which the death payments should be paid the widow.
 The payment would have amounted to weekly sums of 312 weeks. The insurer for the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
JUDGE WARNED
 THE SALESMAN

Providence. R. l., Oct 1. (UP)- Robert c. Fairberg. 26. of 3 East 1e7th street, New York. publishing house salesman, to-day was given e so-day jail sentence on a charge of selling obscene literature.
 The defendant had appealed from lower court verdict. In passing sentence, Superior Judge Philip Joslin declared the litera- ture was absolutely disgusting and indecent" and told Fairberg to Ego back and tell your publishers that if they send any other salesmen up here they will be dealt with severe 1y."
 Fairberg recently was fined $50 at Darien. Conn, for a similar of- fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
TO
 BACK FREEDOM

Boston, oct. 1s.--(UP).-The New England Daily Newspaper as- sociation, made up of a majority of daily newspapers in the six states, yesterday adopted resolution. op- posing interference with the free. dom of the lress in any federal code for newspapers.
 The resolution. adopted without a dissenting vote, paid
 HThe members of the New Eng land Daily Newspaper association go on record as taking the position that they will not waive any ccn- .stitutional rights or consent to the imposition of any requirements that might restrict or interfere with the constitutional guaranty of the freedom of the press"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DIRECTORS OF THE
 LINCOLN HOUSE.

Directors os the Lincoln House association met yesterday after noon and heard reports and com inents from Miss Marion l.. Kramer welfare worker and investigator for the association. The financial re- port was also distributed. among the members of the board Miss Kramer gave detailed information on case work and told what iIn- provernent has been shown.
 Those attending the meeting were Rodney Chase, president, Mrs Julia Smith, Mrs Mark Sperry, Ed win c. Northrop, Charles F. Kel- 1pgg, Bonnet Bronson Rev Joseph yaldannbrini and William M. Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Both men were hurled onto the highway.
 Susie Spallone. 19, Jean Spal- lone, IF. and Mrs Mollie Pirole of 332. Bank street were injured yes- terdey afternoon when thrown out of a truck driven by Sylvia Spal- lone of 86 Bennett avenue. father of the injured girls. The machine skidded suddenly and the injured were thrown into the road. The accident occurred on South Main street, 8 short distance from the scene of the accident involving Levinson and Maran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ADnfIRAI BYRD mU

N0rf0lk, Va, Oct l8.-lUP)- Rear Admiral Richard B. Byrd, who has been confined to his ho- to-day. his physician said.
 Sailing date for the South Polar expedition, delayed by its comman- der's illness, has not bene fixed but it is hoped the fleet will get un- der way some time this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

located in the East Farms section. Another piece of property in the town of Winchester is estimated at $578.50. Other items included 200 shares of Consolidated Laun- dries Corp, $825; three W. r. Dauglas Shoe CO, $27; one Bruns- wick-Blake Collende. $34; 10 se- ries 6, Waterbury Building 6 Loan association; 10 series 8, $1,719.9O and 20, series 10 of the Building e Loan association, $866; cash on deposit in Citizens & Manufacturers National bank. $55.S0; Hudson ss- dan. $225.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Pierpont Heights Mans Wealth Was
 In Building Shares
Real Estate Comprised 9O6 Valuation, Probate Court Inventory Filed To-day Indicates Little
 Cash on Hand

The inventory on the estate of the late Charles Henry Mover of Pierpont Heights was filed with Judge Dennis ]. SIavin in probate eesTt eqs oa today. @ L A " yalustio1, m on of ss:- the Waterbury Building 6 Loan association.
 Mfr Mover died June 12, 1883. His estate will be divided among his widow ana two sons.
 The Inventory listed on-half in- terest in a piece of property ap- praised at $500. The property is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Commissioners Upheld
 By Court Of Errors
Judgment of Compensation Case May Be Given Friday
 in Accordance With Higher Decision

fspondent company then appealed
 the case to the supreme court of
 errors which upheld Commissioners
 Williams original finding. Counsel now asks that the superior court enter judgment in accordance with the ruling of the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

A journey diagonally across Brazil. including hundreds of miles through unexplored territory, is to be made by F. C. Glass. an agent of the National Bible society of Scotland. tc distribute copies of the Bible and scriptureH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Reindeer which have been spend ing the summer In northern Green land are now moving south to es- cape the hard winter expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CAPT HAWKES. FLIEs

Roosevelt Field, N. r., Oct 18.- (UP)-Captain Frank M. Hawks, speed aviator, left at 9:30 a. m. on nonstop flight to Fort Worth. seven and egiht hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Every policeman in Brighton. Englands has been equipped with q pocket radio set,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

HE DECLINED
 Detroit, Oct 18.-(UP)-William s. Knudsen. executive vice-presi- dent of General Motors, to-day de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DIED SUDDNNIY

OIEU SUOUDNUx
 Greenwich, Conn, Oct 1S.-(UP) Horace c. Young, 80, former president of the Albany, N. r., Trust Co, and for many years a vice-president of the Delaware & Hudson railroad. died suddenly at his home here last night. He suffered heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

T. P. Cassidy and Rev Hugh Car rig, assistant pastor, featured last nights session. sTommie'' L.awlor was conceded first place in the ticket selling contest; Patrick Mo- Donough, second, and James J.. Hennessey, third. In the young ladies' division, Miss Agnes Luddy, Miss Mildred Galiada and Miss Eunice Durante are the outstand- ing workers. Lieutenant Michael Flaherty, president of the Holy Name society, presided last eye- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
5, ,578 Valuation Mover Estate Filed in Probate

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

L. H. Grimm Of Lamberton was
here Saturday on business.
Miss Edna Stewig spent the week
end with Miss Tia Wheeler.
Howard Russell of Belview was q
business caller here Monday.
Amazing furniture values await
you at Forester's during February
Clearance SIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Castle are the
parents of girl born Wednesday,
February 8.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of Mar
shall were Sunday afternoon guests
at the DR.. G. A. Alexander home.
Earl Knutson and Gladys johnson
applied for a marriage license this
week at the office of Clerk of Court
Frank Baldwin.
j. L. Hendricks went to Mitchell,
South Dakota, Wednesday to attend
a conference of Montgomery Ward
store managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad re-
turned late Thursday from Olivia
where Mr.. Stensvad has had charge
of the affairs of a closed bank.
Irwin Weber and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morris of Rochester and Mr..
and Mrs. John Caylor of Wells were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday.
Batteries for Chew, Ford, ETC., $2.95
exch. Guaranteed-even at this low
cost. Special sale begins Feb. 49,.
Gamble Stores. 33-1t.
Mrs. ]. E. Gillespie who has spent
the past few weeks in Minneapolis
returned here Monday evening to con-
tinue her visit at the home Of her
son-;n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs, L. P. Winter.
"They Just Had to Get Married."
the Universal comedy which opens an
engagement Sunday at the New
Dream Theatre is what is commonly
known as riot. 1t is one of the fun
NEST pictures of the season, and
causes audiences to shrek with
laughter. This picture serves to bring
together again as stars that clever
comedy pair-Slim Summerv:1le and
Zasu Pitts.-Adv.
The Missionary Society of the
Church of Christ met at the home of
Mrs. George A. Alexander Tuesday
afternoon. Aside from the usual
missionary contributions "a special
gift of So was voted for the Mime
sofa Bible University. A vocal duet
was given by Mrs. Edith Huhnerkoch
and Mrs. Oscar Joneson, and violin
solo by Mrs. Joneson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

L. A. Berg of Wabasso was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wurscher of
Lucan were shoppers here Monday.
Adolph Neuman and Joseph Scan
Ion of Seaforth called on friends here
Saturday.
The Woman's club will meet Mon
day evening, February 20, at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Marsh.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson went to
Montevideo Monday to spend two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Brown, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. James Fawkes received a mes
sage that her daughter, Mrs. Gennette
Mitchell, died shortly before midnight
last Wednesday in Minneapolis. Bur-
ial took place Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawkes attended the funeral.
A. M. Kvello will come from Lis
bon, North Dakota, the latter part of
the week to be a guest.of Mrs. ]. P.
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Marsh.
Enroute he will stop in Minneapolis
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper.
Mrs. William Redetzke entertained
her card club and few other friends
at five hundred Friday evening.
Cards were played at four tables and
honors were won by Mrs. Tom john
son and Mrs. Florence Nafsinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cross and
daughter, Yvonne, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook,
will leave the latter part of the week
for their home at Wenatchee, Wash
ington. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Cook
are sisters.
R. A. Cooper is reported to be
much improved in health and he has
been released from the Minneapolis
hospital where he has been for some
time. He will live at an apartment
under a doctors care for another
month before returning to Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. William Redetzke went to
Marshall Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Louise Schmidtke, who is i'll
at the hospital there. She returned
| Sunday by bus accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Abraham of Belview, who
was a guest at the Redetzke home
until Monday.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the League of Women
Voters held Monday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. j. A. Bal
kie, the program for the years work
was planned and the following de-
partmental chairmen were appointed:
International Cooperation to Prevent
War, Mrs. A. j. Coleman; Legal
Status of Women, Mrs. C. H. Bur-
meister; Living Costs, Mrs. Rud
Stensvad; Social Hygiene, Mrs. Joe
Greene; Child Welfare, Mrs. D. G..
Austbo; immigration, Mrs. F. L. Car
| penter; Women in Industry, Elsie
Howe; Finance, Mrs. Richard Cook;
Literature, Mrs. T. o. johnson. A
pot luck supper was served at $50
to all members and short business
meeting was held later, during which
| Mrs. C. V. Everett who has been pre-
s:dent of the league here for num-
Der of years, was given an honorary
membership.
mo Man of Her Own" a dramatic
story of gambler and his women
starring Clark Gable and featuring
Carole Lombard and Dorothy Mac
kali, will be the attraction at the
Redwood Theatre beginning Sunday,
February 10, running three days. The
story deals with the adventures of
Babe Stewart, card-sharp and confd-
ence man.-Adv.
DANCE to WhOOpe john
Thirty-F0urth Annual Foresters
Ball Thursday, February % at
Olivia Armory. Ladies Csc, men
4Oc. 33-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

Miss THETA Aske is spending the.
week at Ashby called there by the ILL
ness and death of her sister. Mrs.
J. w. Lauterbach is substituting for
her in the Junior High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

Peter Wickman, John Murset, K.
w. Stockton and o. j. Olson motored
to st. Peter Saturday evening to at
tend the Concordia- Gustavus basket
ball game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

DANCE to WhOOpe john
Thirty-FOurth Annual FOresters
Ball Thursday, February % at
Olivia ArmOry. Ladies Csc, men
4Oc. 33-1t
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

Above shown the two suites giving away absolutely
FREE Your choice of three the attractive Bedroom
another suite The twopece suite yours
you buy of the suites advertised here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
TOM MOONEY IS FIGHTING HARD
 FOR FREEDOM
Old Murder Indictment May Be Tried, But Fora mer Prosecutor Wants the Case Dismissed

San Francisco, April 15--UP) Tom Moneys fight to obtain q new trial on a murder indictment remaining from the 1916 Prepared ness Day bombing case was to be debated again today in the court of Judge Louis Ward.
 Dismissal of the Indictment was to be sought at Attorney John J. O'Gara, an assistant prosecutor at Mooney's original trial when he was sentenced to life imprlson- ment. O'Gara's arguments were based upon the claim that the defendants life would be placed In double jeopardy If new trial Is allowed. Tho indictment permits hanging.
 An attempt by Attorney Leo Gal lagher to bring Mooney from San Quentin prison to the city prison hero 12 days in advance of his trial, scheduled for April 2G. was defeated yesterday by Judge Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
JACK SHARKEY WASSTALLED IN
 MAINE STORM
Over 800 Autos Were
 Caught in That Blizzard Only 20 Miles From
 Portsmouth

Boston, April 15--UP)-The death toll of New England's record April blizzard stood at 10 today. The two latest victims died in au- tomobile accidents attributed to storm conditions at Nashua, N. H., and Westminster.
 Scattered rain squalls coupled with milder weather that melted the deep snow in some sections or northern New England made the swollen river situation ecvn more alarming. The Merrimack river, especially, was post-storfn men ace, headwatcr of 2 feet inches racing over the fiashboards at geweil's Falls, near Concord, W. H..
 Near Wells. Me-. some. 300 auto mobiles were stalled as result of the blizzard. Among their occu- hapts were Jack Sharkey. world heayycight boxing champion. who was delayed seven hours. On his return to Boston late yesterday. sharkey charged that residents in the vicinity of Wells were so inhos- pitabie that the marooned motor- ists in many instances were unable 10 obtain shelter or even drinking sAee er.
 I've were only 20 miles from Portsmouth, but we might as well have been in boat In the middle of the ocean," sharkey said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
PRISONERS OF
 S0vIETS CALL IT FRAME-UP
Chief of the Accused Brit
 ishers Stood Up in Court and Accused Rus-
 sia of Terrorism
By EUGENE LYONS

United Press Stan COrrespOnucnt)
 Moscow, April 15.-(UP)-The Soviet government was accused Of framing evidence against six EnglIshmen charged with capital offcnses, when their trial was re- sumed today.
 Allan Monkhouse. chief of the Metropolitan Vickers company In Russia and one of the accused men, precipitated the trials most dramatic moment q few minutes after court re-convened earlier than on previous days of the trial.
 After listening to the evidence of Leonid A. Sukhoruchkin and other Soviet citizens," he said. Tit Is perfectly clear to me that this case Is Il frame up" against the Metropolitan Vickcrs company. It is based on the evidence of terror ized prisoners.
 "I know from my own expcri- ences. When I was arrested l was questioned for IS straight hours"
 Monkhouse was halted in his declarations by presiding Judge V. UIrich. The half-flled Somonolent courtroom had been transformed Into intense excitement. Square, jawed and deadly earnest, Monk house spoke in English. which probably explained why Ulrich was slow in stopping him.
 "You are entitled to comment on tho factual side" Ulrich said, but
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
PATRONAGE PLUM
 TREE IS BEING WELL SHAKEN
David A. Wilson for Dis= trict Attorney and Dr E. G. DOlan for Revenue POst-Latest RumOrS

With all kinds of predictions and reports current as to who will re- ceive the chief patronage plums in Connecticut from Washington D.. C., now that President Roosevelt and the democratic party have the reins In their hands, reliable in- formation. plus the assertions Of certain political leaders considered "ln the know" practically clean up the whole matter even though the appointments have not yet been made. The two main fights In the state arc for tho posts of district attorney and hevenue chief.
 Reliable reports are to tho effect that the post of district attorney will go to tho state Chairman Da- vid A. Wilson of IIarford, despite spirited opposition from Senator
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
GERMANY MADE PROTEST ABOUT
 STATEMENTS
Count BernstOrff Told the London Foreign Office That Speeches of Britt
 ishers Are Not Pleasing

London. April 1b-CUP)--Count BernstorR, charge d'affaires at the German embassy, called at the foreign office today with an official protest against recent statements in the house of commons consid- cred unfavorable to the Nazi gov ernment.
 It was understood that Bern storff particularly protested tho speeches of Winston Churchill and Sir Austen Chamberlain. dealing with German re armament and the enrolment of Nazi storm troopers in the German police force, as interference in German domestic affairs.
 Bernstorff took the view that the speaker of tho house or il member of the government should have intervened. 1t was understood. He also was understood to have protested the phraseology used by Sir John simon. foreign minister. when he said that developments in Germany are not the concern of Jews alone but of the entire British natiOn.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Florence Tessier, Age 27, Was Discovered By Sexton Masserini in the . Act of Rifling Purse of Woman Attendant = Taken to Police Station She Admitted Thefts
SHE CONFESSED
 TO EIGHT THEFTS

In the arrest today of Miss Flor ence Tessler, 27. police authorities believe that they have obtained an explanation to the long series of petty thefts of money from visitors to local churches. Following her capture fin Our Lady of Lourdes church Miss Tessicr when ques- tioned at police headquarters made n confession in which she admitted that she was responsible for eight thefts within the past two weeks. Gh0 riied three purses in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, one fin St Joseph's church and four in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdcs. She Is expected to he Identified as the young woman caught last Thursday in St Jo- ycph's church, but released when tho woman she robbed declined to press 8 complaint against her.
 The police expect that Miss Tes- sier will refresh her memory after
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
MACDONALD HAS MADE START FOR
 UNITED STATES
Cables President ROOse= welt That Beautiful Weather as He Sailed Away Was Good Omen

Southampton, England, April 15 -(UP)--Primo Minister Ramsay Macdonald, confident that his forthcoming conversations with President Roosevelt would result in good for the world, sailed for America to-day on the liner Der ongaria. Just before the boat lifted her gangplank, Macdonald dis patched this cable to MT Roosevelt:
 q am leaving in wonderful wea- ther which l take as good omen.
 His cable was in response to one from Roosevelt which was handed him when he embarked. Roose- welt messaged: We are greatly looking forward to your being with us and wish you a good voyage. Tn his last interview with the Eng fish press, Macdonald referred to the days brilliant sunshine and said 1t was an omen of what Is going to happen when reach Washington" He spoke feellngly of Roosevelt. and of his "couragc. and sincerity which has already won him the confidence of his pco' plc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
WILL SELL $500, ,000 IN
 FUNDING BONDS
They Will Be Used in Re- tiring Interest and Re- demption Bills Due This Year-This Plan Was Approved To-day

Sale of $500,000 in funding bonds of the city of Waterbury. to be used in retiring interest and redemption bills to the extent of a half million dollars due this year was approved this morning at a special meeting of the board of finance and ap- proved, later, at special session of the board of aldermen. The lat ter board voted to have all bids submitted by April 25th at which time another special meeting will be held to consider the offers of the various banking houses on the bonds.
 The finance board and the alder men approved an offer of 5 per cent as a rate on the bonds. The finance commissioners also deVised il. way of retiring the bonds. Orig finally, In Hartford, the city asked for 40 years in which to retire the bonds. The bill finally passed called for retirement in 20 years.
 The vote to-day provided Tor re- payment at the rate of $10,OOO for the first 10 years and at the rate of $40.000 for the following ten years, Tho finance board adopted this procedure and was upheld by the aldermen. Tho bonds will be Immediately advertised for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
LYNN STRIKERS START FIGHT IN
 / RAILWAY TRAIN
They Attacked NOn-Strik- CTS, With Fists, Sticks and StOnes-Three GO to the Hospital

Lynn, Mass, April 15-(UP)-- Violence broke out in strike of 5000 leather workers to-day when a group of non-strikers were way laid and beaten aboard a narrow gauge railroad train cnroute from Boston to Lynn.
 Twelve passengers were Injured, three severely, in the rough house which began near Point of Pines bridge at the Rcvere-Lynn line and continued until the train reached West Lynn itation.
 Those requiring hospital treat ment were Joseph Mclaughlin, 23, of Winthrop, Lynn shoe worker: Morris Abramovitz of Winthrop, Peabody leather worker: and 1rv- ing Hall. 26. of Somerville. utility omploye. All suffered severe cuts and bruises to the head and body.
 Tho melee began when the lead CT of the attackers arose from bis seat on the train and exhorted his confederates to Come on. let's go.", sticks, stones. and fists were used and conductors, on the two-car train were helpless to halt the fight. At West Lynn station the attackers fled before police arrived.
 A strike for higher wages has been in progress in Lynn, Peabody, Salem and Danvers for several weeks and tentative plans nave been made for a march to the state house for help Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
He Gets $I,6O4,OOO and This Was at Once Checked Out-But It Didn't Stop the Great Protest Parade of the Teachers
THEY ARE OWED
 SUM OF $z8,OOO,OOO

Chicago. April 15-(UP) Pay ment of $1,604.000 cash came to Chicago's 18.000 long unpaid school teachers today as a sur prise Easter present.
 Clerks of the board of education worked through the night so that the money could be distributed to- day as the administration of Ed ward J. Kelly; Chicago's new lrisn mayor who likes nothing better than q fight. tackled tho problem of getting money to pay municipal employees.
 Payments are for the concluding weeks of last June when the past school year ended. Approval or the cash payment before Easter came suddenly yesterday at a meeting of the school board. IL had not been expected that any money would be forthcoming pe- fore next week.
 Mayor Kelly and business men today started city-wide cam paign to sell school tax warrants along the lines of the wartime I- (Continued on Page z)