davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Miss Mae D. Mcclure, of Hart ford, formerly a resident of Water bury, and Mrs Bertha Trommler of Center street entered into the Gorse nearing to-day as witnesses Tor Wallace Roberts and his daughter. Miss Alicia Roberts, who have filed claims amounting tN s51, ,000 against the estate of the late Frank J.. Gorse, assistant treasurer Of the Scoviil Manufacturing company. MT Gorse died last October, leaving an estate of $1,250,000, which is daily Increasing owing to the excellent Investments he made. His brother Arthur Gorse of Brooklyn, N. Y., was sole heir, but he died last week of complications. His death was due indirectly to an attempt made last March to take his life by turn ing on the gas. Several claimants of the big estate are expected to contest for the fortune.
 Miss Mcclure testified to-day that on a visit several years ago to
 the Roberts home she talked fo some time with Mir Gorse. No member of the Roberts family was present at the time. Mir Gorse con- fided in Miss Mcclure and voiced his appreciation of the kindnesses shown him by the Roberts. He spoke highly of them and stated that he planned to remember the Roberts in his will, as evidence of his appreciation. Mir Gorse died without making a will.
 The witness under cross exam ination stated that she regarded Mir Gorse's statements as contiden- tial and remained quiet about 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Thorn Retires After
 B Years Service
Local Insurance Agent Feted By Co-Workers at Din-
 ner Saturday Night

Thorn, Asst. Supt. J. W. Lasky. Asst. Supt. Dreyfus, Asst. Supt. A. N. Garceau, Asst. Supt. c. J. Hoey, Asst. Supt H. Hogan; Agents Kelly. Carter Geoghegan, Sirlxin, Sileo, F. Kelly, Ricciardi, Russo, Rossis Gervais, Brennan, BStts, Pascuc- ci, Tennenbaum, Smith, Santarsie- TO, Crockett, Coughlan, Cauifield, Morris, Cherniske, Overbaugh, Ma dore, Coates, Kinnane, Goggin, Caldwell, Bauby, Schum, Florio, Waters, McAuliffe, Larson, O'Rour- ke, Guilbert and Gluodenis.
 The detached members were from Naugatuck. Asst. Supt. J. F. Muchalight, Agents Mackowitz, Cink, Martinaitis, Hyde, Mertel- meyer and O'Neill; from Winsted, Asst. Supt. O. E. Green, and agents Casey, Holcombe, Dorn, Merriman, DiIullio and Johnson; and. from Torrington, Asst. Supt. F. M. Min icucci, and Agents Leavitt,. Gallic- chic, Monahan, Amicone. Novajos- ky and Ecke.
 As a lasting remembrance of his association with the men of the Waterbury District, MT. Thorn was presented with an easy chair.
 The numerous friends which MT. Thorn made during his many years as a life insurance representative will be glad. to know that he. will be able to enjoy the remaining years of his life in leisure.
 Felicitations were received from the executives of the company in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
MOVING PICTURES
 AT KIWANIS CLUB
Receipts of Meeting Wed. nesday at Elton for
 Crippled Children
TICKETS ON SALE

A filmtalk on Your Bread, But ter and Taxes" combining the use of moving picture films and a pho- nograph record, will be presented at the weekly meeting of the Xii wanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton, through the courtesy of Arthur l.. Purinton.
 This film will not be a synchro- nized or sound movie nor a pitt ture, but series of diagrams and illustrations on the subject, ex- plained by the speaker. Edwin c. Hill. noted radio speaker, on the photograph record.
 The subject Is extremely impor- tant and definite as the present time and should arouse active thought and lively discussion.
 The plan for the sale of tickets for the Warner Bros. theaters is aiding the Crippled Children's Fund. Members should sell theater lovers 8 book of tickets for dol- lar or enough tickets from the book to pay his admission and thir- ty per cent of the amount collected goes to the clubs Crippled Chil- dren's Fund. One member of the club to date has sold 35 books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Hartford Woman So Testifies At
 To-day's Hearing
Reveals Conversation She Had With Deceased Mile lionaire Several Years AgO-Expert House. keeper Testifies Claims Against Estate Are Reasonable

more or less hoping that when the time came the remembrance would prove a surprise to her friends. She declared that she had not dis cussed her talk with anyone prior to MT Gorse's death. By chance she read something about the hearing in the papers and decided that 1t was her duty to volunteer her services and tell what she knew about MT Gorse's state- mentS.
 Mrs Trommler testified as to the reasonableness of the claims made by Mir Roberts and his daughter against the estate. She stated that she has had 30 years of work as a housekepeer and as a domestic nurse. During the flu" epidemic in the war period she cared for many persons, as many as four in a single room at one time. She feels now that she is qualified to place an estimation as to value of ones services under conditions such as existed when members of the Roberts family had to care for Mir Gorse.
 Another hearing will be held next Friday morning at which tune more detailed evidence will be re- corded in the interest of Miss Rob- erts' claim.
 Attorneys James NJ. Lynch, Thomas r. McGrath and Walter E. Monagan form the commission to decide on the merit of MT Roberts claim, while Attorneys Edward G. Bobbin, Frank Summa and Harold Green are presiding at hearings in connection with Miss Roberts claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

The Booster Club of the local office of the Prudential Insurance Company rendered a banquet to Agent Walter E.. Thorn Saturday at Waverly Inn. Cheshire. MT. Thorn retired after 35 years of hon. orablc service, having entered the employ of the company in 1898 under Superintendent Coyle in New York.
 Seventy representatives were present from this city, Naugatuck, Torrington and Winsted. All the agents extended their best wishes to Mir. Thorn and at the conclusion of the banquet he was presented with a beautiful basket of roses.
 Entertainment was furnished by talent from among the guests.
 Violin slections were rendered by Agent ,Flofio and the Prudential Quartette comprised of Agents Morris, O'Rourkej Brennan and Si- leo sang several numbers. Agent Ecke of the Torrington staff danced a clog number and Agent Ricciardi sang Q solo.
 A very impressive part of the program was a card drill in which each guest held a card with a let ter on it and at the proper monl- ent each card was raised spelling out a message of greeting to MT. Thorn.
 Supt. T. P. Cassidy who had charge of the arrangements spoke, as did Agent T. J. Kelly who act ter as tosat-master.
 Brief remarks were made by Asst. Superintendents Lacky, Drey- fuss, Garceau, Hoey and Hogan of the local office; o. F. Green of the winsted office; F. M. Minnicucci of the Torrington office and J. F. Muchalight of the Naugatuck office.
 Those present were: Supt. T. P. Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Fish And Game Dept.
 Urges Curb On Dogs
Do Damage Among Nesting Birds = Should Not Be
 Allowed to Roam at Will

The disturbance caused by wander ing, self-hunting dogs of all kinds Is extremely harmful at this sea- son and results in the destruction of many clutches of eggs and broods of helpless young.
 "At this period of the year the state fish and game department receives numerous complaints con- corning rowing dogs and game war dens are instructed to cooperate with the dog wardens of the de- partment of domestic animals in enforcing the law in such cases. Citizens in rural section particu- larly are urged to keep their dogs under control at this time.
 Section 3363 states: No owner or keeper of any dog shall allow such dog to roam at large upon the land of another, and not within reasonable call or control. .nor allow such dog to roam at large in any public highway not adjoining the premises of the owner or keep CT and not attended or within req sonable call or control of such owner or keeper or his agent, nor fail to confine or control such dog in accordance with the provisions ... of this chapter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Thirty Members
 Were Enrolled
Into Children of Mary at
 St Margaret's Church

Thirty new members were re- ceived into the Children of Mary Sodality of St Margaret's church last evening where crowning exer- cises were held at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Rosemary Foley, president of the society. crowned the statue of Mary which was set in lowered arch and surrounded by flowers. She was attended by crown bearer and page boys.
 Twenty small children acted as flower girls carrying roses and the members of the sodality car ried calla lilies which were placed before the statue. Miss Catherine Flaherty read tho act of consecra- ton for the newly enrolled mem- bers. An impressive talk on Mary" was given by Rev William Kelly. Q. r. The services were fol- lowed by benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
with the success 1t strives for, the seeds of failure and despair.

with the success it strives Tor, the seeds of failure and despair.
 Macbeth, a generous and brave noble in the service of Duncan, king of Scotland, made ambitious by earned success, prompted by temptation, and instigated by his cruel and conscienceless wife, is led from one violent deed to an- other in the effort to become and remain king. He murders Duncan, kills off his chief rivals and finally, in a frensied effort to apply to his tortured spirit the balm of secur- ity. he sets out on a mad career of bloody ruin, under which the innocent and the helpless, suffer alike, with the great and powerful.
 His atrocities incite a successful rebellion against his power, and his false foundations of security, crumbling under him as the end approaches, he dies at the hand of Macduff, once his friend and fell low noble. Lady Macbeth, driven to madness, dies of her ills on the eve of her husbands last battle. The play ends with Malcolm, eld- est son of Duncan, crowned king, with a happier prospect before the blood-drenched Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Feast of the
 Ascension
Will Be Observed Thurs day as Holy Day of
 Obligation

Thursday of this week will be Holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. This announce ment was made at masses in all the churches yesterday, the time as announced in each church ac- cording to it's own schedule from 5:30 to g o'clock. The mother church, the Immaculate Concep- ton, will have, as is their custom, a noon-day mass at 12:15.
 Thursday marks one of the i'm portant feasts of the Catholic church. is movable, occurring 40 days following the Easter feast, and commemmorates the ascen- sion of Christ into heaven.
 Announcement was also made at the Church of the Immaculate Conception yesterday of a novena to the Holy Ghost from May 26 to June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'H Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you iesl soaf and sunk ana tAe world soohs punk, don't swallow . lot cf salts. mineral water, oil, laxstive candy oe chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunlhins.
 For they ean't do it. They only movs ths bowes and . mere movement doesn't Sse At the saHse. The reason for your dovn-and-oue feeling is your liver. It should pour out t~o pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesp't digest. It just decays h the bovsls. Gss bloatp up your stomach. You haye . thick. bad tasts and your breath is foul. siin often brsais out in blemisAes. Your head aeh3 and you feel dewn and out. Your whois system is peisened.
 It taks thoss geod, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thsse two pousds of bile flowing freely and make ySu feel ssup and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, Sentis vegetabls eztracts, amadng when 1t eoanec to making the bile Aov ffsdy.
 But don't ssk for riives p1ia Ask for caress..s Little Ilvss Pills. Look for the nane Carters Little uvW Piils 0n the rsd labsl Resssk substitute. z1e at all stofes. Q 1881 C. ". C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
TO STAGE MACBETH
 AT CATHOLIC HIGH
Seniors to Present Fa- nous Tragedy in School
 Hall Tonight
THE CHARACTERS

The senior students of Water- bury Catholic high school will pre- sent shakespeare's Macbeth" to- night at o'clock in the second auditorium. following a most suc- cessful matinee performance Sat urday afternoon for members of Notre Dame convent and under graduates.
 The cast follows:
 Macbeth ........ Mary Monagan Lady McBeth ....Louise Spellman Duncan, King of Scotland .....
 Anne Neagle Malcolm Margaret Bradshaw Donaldbain .... Catherine Malone Banquo ..... Mary Meehan Macduff ......... Theresa Healey Lady Macduff ,.... Helene Fibre Boy Son of MacDuff .......
 ......... Esther Mastroianni Lennox Alice Moore Ross .......... Mary Donnelly Angus ............. Rita German Mentieth ......... Ida Paghense Fleance ....,..... Mary O'Reilly Seyton Josephine Stango Doctor ...... .Antoinette Fisher Sergeant Anna Paghense Lady-in-waiting .. Lillian Hayden GentleWoman Anna Lynch Scotch Soldiers-Angeline Culotta,
 Claire Magester, Frieda Roeth. Porter ......... Margaret Culbert Weird Sisters-Dorothy Bergen,
 Edna. Brosnna. Mary Shea.
 Members of the school dramatic club include: Dorothy Bergen. Ed na Brosnan, Margaret Culbert, Angeline Culotta, Antoinette Fish CT, Rita German, Lillian Hayden, Theresa Healey, Anna Lynch, Claire Magester, Catherine Malone, Esther Mastroianni. Mary Meehan, Mary Monagan, Alice More, Mary O'Reilly, Anna Paghense, Ida Pag- hense, Freida Roeth. Mary Shea, Louise Spellman, and Josephine Stango. Margaret Bradshaw, is president, Mary Donnelly, vice president, Anna Neagle, secretary, and Theresa Healey, treasurer.
 Catherine Malone is chairman of the production committee and An- toinette Fisher co-chairman. Leon ard Posa is electrician and Louise Angelucci stage director. Anna Lynch is chairman of the publicity committee and Mary Donnelly, CO., chairman. Angeline Culotta is chairman of the stage decorations committee with Anna Neagle, CO., chairman.
 Macbeth" is one of the great Shakespearian tragedies. It has a somewhat vague foundation in his- torical fact-the man Macbeth hav- ing been relative of the king of Scotland who rebelled and usurped the throne. This took place during the eleventh century. The histori- cal implications of the play are however negligible. It's central theme is stimeless-demonstrating how interruptions ambition brings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
cORSE INTENDED TO PROVIDE FOR ROBERTS
Hanley To Get
 Degree At C. U.
President Roosevelt to Receive Honorary Degree at
 Same Graduation Exercises

Thomas s. Hanley of New Mill ford, member of the senior class at the Catholic university. will re- ceive his academic degree when the president of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt receives his honorary degree of doctor of laws at the same commencement exercises in Washington, D. C., June IA.
 Hanley graduated from Milford high school. On the same platform will be His Eminence Patrick Car dinal Hayes, archbishop of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
BASEBALL AT
 HAMILTON PARK
New Haven and Water bury Lawyer to Cross
 Bats Friday Afternoon
BATTLE ROYAL

The battle of the century will be played at Hamilton park Friday evening when Bill Fitzgera1d's Wa terbury Lawyers baseball team will cross bats with the New Hav- en Lawyers at 5:30 o'clock in the first of a home and home series. The probable lineups:
 New Haven
 Lynch, c; Reynolds, D; Staple ton, 1b; W. T. Walsh, 2nd b; Cron- an, ss; Morse 3rd b; Feldman, If; W. W. Walsh. of; Sheppard, If.
 Waterbury
 Al Hummel, Upson, c; Max Weisman, Carmody, p; Bill Fitz- gerald, 1b; Maurice Hea1y 2b; Harry Krasow, 3b; Frank Summa, SIS; Milton Meyers, If; Bill Carroll: of; Greg. Lynch. If; Walter Lynch, If; Vincent Sctlly, of; Bill Keav- ney, If; James Russell, If; Bill HenneSSy. of,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

York, who will deliver the conn address, the Most Rev Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore and chancellor of the university, who will confer the de- gree on President Roosevelt.
 Timothy w. Mccarthy of Rock vile, Conn, of the class of 1883, will deliver the valedictory. The ceremonies will be broadcast over the national hook-up of both the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia systems from II a. m. to 12 rn., eastern standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Hartford, May 22-Control of dogs during the present nesting season of birds is urged in bulie- tin of the state board of fisheries and game today. Attention of dog owners is directed to section 3363 of the Connecticut general statutes which requires that no owner or a dog shall allow 1t to roam the lands of another unless the canine is under proper control.
 Quail, pheasants and ground nesting songbirds, some of which are already laying their eggs, are particularly endangered lJ rowing dogs" Superintendent Arthur l.. Clark points out. "The mother bird with clutch of eggs or brood Of nestlings. will often valiantly strive to lead the dog away from her nest or young by stimulating injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Mission Ends At
 St. Margaret's Church
Holy Name Society Hears Senator Blackall-Impres-
 sive Ceremonies Yesterday

ards of Christian teachings and principles were of paramount value.
 Father Brennan congratulated the members of the society on the splendid demonstration at the 8 o'clock mass and in presenting Senator Blackall paid tribute to his character and his loyalty. Gene Oviatt provided the entertainment features. Thomas F. Bane, pres- ident of the society. presided.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a weeks mission for men closed in St Margaret's church with the inn parting of the papal blessing and benediction. Previous to this a formal reception of new members was held. over 200 men were en- rolled and took the pledge of loy- alty to the principles of the society.
 The services marked the close of a mission, which originally opened three weeks ago yesterday. The first week was devoted to the spir- itual needs of the married women of the parish, the second to the single women and the third to the men. The services were conduct ed by Rev Charles Kelly and Rev Dominic Morris of the Dominican order and marked one of the most successful events of its nature held in Waterbury in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

u Wa.shIngton. May ss-tUP)-
 Maine: Fair tonight and Tues ature probabfV light frost In ex- posed places In interior tonight.
 MasAachusctts, Rhode Island, Connecticuti Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temper. afufo.
 Vermont, Now Hampshire, Fair fo-niHbt gnd Tuesday, slightly cool er tosnisht. probably iiGht frost in exposed places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Higher gasoline prices are boost ing the number of small cars in Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GREENBURY A. RAWLINGS,
DECEASED:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
executrix of the last will and tesla
ment OF Greenbury A. Rawlings, de-
ceased, late OF the city of Bismarck,
in tho county Of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers: within
Of this notice, to said Lucille H. Rawl-
inss, at 21l Avenue "A" West, In the
city OF Bismarck, in said BurleiEh
County, or to the Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Burleigh County. ut his
office in the court house In the city
Of Bismarck. Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
And you are hereby further noti-
fled that Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge Of
the county court within and for the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of No
vember. 1888. at the hour OF ten
at the court rooms, in the court house
in the city OF Bismarck. in said
county and state. as the time and
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of tho said
Greenbury A. Rawlings, Deceased.
which have been duly and regularly
presented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1888.
LUCILLE II. RAWLINGS
Executrix Of the last will and
testament Of Greenbury A.
Rawlings, Deceased.
Dnllam e Young
Attorneys for ExecutriN
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the o4th day OF
April 4. n. 1888.
4.c4 o-l-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Jackie Fields, King Levinsky
and Barney Ros. Also
to See Action

New York, May 1.-(R-Kid Cho-
colate risks the lesser of his two
championships Monday night as the
nations fisticuffers settle down to an
active week.
The Cuban Negro will defend his
Pennsylyania-recognized Junior light
weight crown IN q 10-round bout
against Johnny Farr of Cleveland at
Philadelphia.
Other headliners on the weeks
schedule include Maxey Rosenbloom
worlds light-heavyweight champion;
King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight;
Jackie Fields, former welterweight
champion, and Barney Ross, Chicago
lightweight sensation.
Fields opens comeback campaign
against young Peter Jackson Of Will
n1ington, Calf, In Los Angeles Tues
day night.
Charley Retzlaff Of Leonard, N. D..
will be featured in the main bout Of
Chicago Stadium card on Wednes-
Gay night and the same evening Ross
soon to meet Tony Canzoneri with
the lightweight championship at
stake, battles Joe Ghnouly at st.
Louis.
Rosenbloom meets Charley Belan-
ger, Winnipeg light-heavyweight, at
Jeffersonville, Ind, over the H.
round route but his crown will not
be at stake. Dave Shade, Of New
York, and Henry Firpo Of Louisville
clash in q middleweight bout fea-
turing a Derby eve card at Louisville
the same night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Dickinson Athletes
Preparing for Meet

Dickinson, N. D., May coach
Frank Richards of Dickinson high
school is engaged IN tutoring his track
progeny for the Missouri Slope meet
here May Is.
Following a class meet at the
school, concluded this week, Richards
squad lined up as follows: 100-yard
dash. Delaney, Fish and Pagenkopf:
22-yard dash-Fish, Pagenkopf and
Nasset; 440-yard dash - Delaney,
Baggenstoss and Schiff: 880-yard
A. Wrench and Burda;
mile run-Robinson, Fish and Nc
Kenzie: high jump-Ashbacher, Rob-
inson, Hondl and Mann; broad jump
Delaney and Ashbach-
err; pole vault-Tuma, Pagenkopf,
Saxowsky and Burda: shot put-Rabe,
Amdahl and Ashbacher; discus-Cox,
Tuna and Amdahl; javelin-F.
Wrench, Schiff and Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONER
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the Construc-
ton Of Sanitary and Storm Water
Sewers In connection with the new
State Capitol Building at Bismarck.
North Dakota, will be received by the
Board of State Capitol Commissioners.
at the office OF the Secretary, in Bis
marck, North Dakota until ten o'clock
Q0:0O) A. NJ. Thursday May 4, 1888.
Plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen in the office of the
Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota,
In the office Of Holabird & Root,
Architects, 3S3 North Michigan Ave-
nue., Chicago, H.. and i'll the follow
ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand
Forks and Fargo. North Da kota, and
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
Minnesota.
The Board Of State Capitol Conn
missioners reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or parts
Of bids as 1t may deem best for the
interest of the State of North Dakota.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM
MISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
r. NJ. R1SHWORTH, President
Bismarck, North Dakota
FRANK L. ANDERS, Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota
4-10.17.24 5-t-1933.