davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Referee Torrance, As Special Master,
 Recommends Action
Carmine Squatriglia Alleged By Referee to Have
 Signed Financial Statement Containing Misrepre. sentatOns - Course Adopted Unusual

Torrance points out that the bank |. rupt signed financial statement of his assets, which contained false representations,
 The objection to his discharge was made by the Standard Ac- cidont & Insurance Co. n creditor, Tho company claimed Squatriglia came to it seeking a bond to cover {. highway construction job for tho state of Connecticut. The company asked for tlnnncia statement of ;,auatriglia's assets,
 Home Valued At s2O,OOO
 In the statement, 1t was shown that SQuntrlglia owned home and 10 acres of land at i73 sherman avenue which was valued Ut $20,- 900. Relying on this statement the tond was advanced by the com. rany to Rq,lntriglia, says the deci. sion of Referee Torrance
 In the bank schedule of assets submitted In tho bankruptcy court tho homo and land was valued at 5000, and Referee Torrance finds it to be actually worth $6,200.
 Declared Bankrupt JNn q, ie3S
 SQuatriglla was 0djudicated q hankrupt on Jan II, l933. On May 2l, 1884 the hearing was held on tho objection of the Standard Ac- oldent Insurance Co. Attorney Will liam NJ. Harney of Hartford ap. peared for the insurance company and Attorney Fred Dauch of Mas. colo, Mcknight & Dauch repre-. pented Squatrlglia. The bankrupt, an Italian, cannot read English, tnys Referee Torrance, but his son tan, After the application for the Gond was filed with the insurance company, the son prepared the financial statement of the company and it was signed by hts father, MT Torrance states.
 Tho excuse of the bankrupt that ha did not know the assessed vnluu cf the property was innccurately tot forth is not an adequate one. gays tho decision. "Ho acted with reckless indifference when he signed tho statement without ns- certaining what facts he was at. testing to, while knowing full well Tor what purpose it was Co be usod," concludes tho decision,
 (iOcs Go Federal Court
 Tho endatlon goes to the judges Of tho United States diatrict court whore eithor Judge Carroll C, Hineks or Judge Edwin B., Thomas will rulO upon it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
ROYAL PRINCE IS
 BORN IN BELGIUM
Queen Astrid Gives Birth to Third Child and Her
 Second Son

Brussels, June 7.--(uPD'.--Pop' ulnr interest was divided today bc' tween the birth of n royal prince and A cabinet crisis,
 Queen Astrid gavo birth to her third child and second son rev hours nftcr the cabinet uhdor Count Charles Do Broqucvilie re. aligned because of two defents m the chamber of deputies,
 Tho princo was baptized private ly today nnd named Albert Tor ms prnndfathcr, tho king, who was killed In n mountain fo.l m Jan. nary. Ills full name Is Albert Felix II n m bort Theodore Christian Eugene Marie. llo is second hcir to tho throne, Three-yenr-old Baudoln, Count of Hainault, Is the crown prince.
 The baptism. at the Chateau stuyvenbcrg, was attended by mem- bcrs of the royal family, members of the resigned government ana other officials. including Burgo- muster Max of Brussels, The or iiciai baptism vii. he month hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TEMPORARY LOANS MUST BE RETIRED
Amount in Exec s s of Sl,5OO,00O to Be Met
 Next Week

Waterbury must retire n million and q half dollars in temporary loans next week, Action on renew : Ing all or a portion of the loans, however, is not anticipated 0t this afternoons meeting of tho board of finance. Controller Daniel |, i.eiLry was in New York ali day vastcrdny and it ia believed that his visit there was for the purpose of negotiating a now loan.
 Tax collections for May fell bc- hind about a half million dollars for tho first inatallmont on tho levy. However, the turn.ln was suhetantial to tako care of tho cltys running expenses provided an additional temporary loan is negotiated,
 Because of the apparent decision not to take action on now tem- porWry loan nt this afternoons x rogular meeting Of the finance board, n Apoclal session will hnva 10 bo called sometime next week, it is believed,
 Executive Secretary Thomus r. Kelly, when talked with to-day, stated that there is . likelihood of a special mooting next week Co consider a new temporary loHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
OUINTUPLETS IN
 VERY GOOD SHAPE
They Are Thriving in the lncubatOrs--DOctOr is
 Much Pleased

North Bay, ont, Juno 7.--tUPp Tho Di0nne quintuplets, apphr' ontly thriving in their two incu- bntors, continued to improve today and Dr A. R, Dafoc, attending physician. appcnrudc encouraged by the infantB' increasing strength Dr Dafoe's professional caution however, led him to wnrn obsorV.' CTS thnt "nnything might happen in 2a hours, With tho aid Of three nur1es, the doctor hnS been in nl' most constant attendance upon 'he babies;
 Mrs OIivu Dionnc, tho mother became restless today and was anx' ious for n sight of tho hye chil' dren, ns well ns her older 0ffspring' They have been sont out to neigh bors and friends to be cared Tor until normal life has been restored to the Dionne household, Thc mother will be permitted to st up for n short time tomorrow, anu probably will be allowed to see the auintupleta ln their incubators Marie, weakest of the babies IN be' Ing kept in the special Incubator sent here from Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
IRVING (. GREEN
 NOW IN HARTFORD
We'll Known Jeweler Has Place in Lux, Bond,
 Lux Inc.

Irving G. Groen, who has been connected with tho Jowclry business in Connectiut for many years and is n mombcr Of tho M. A, Grocn company of this city, sue. coeds George lt, Lux in tho newly organized firm of Lux, Bond and Lux, Incorporated, of Hartford, nc- cording to m announcement made in that city today.
 Tho firm will now Do known as Lux, Bond and Green, Incorporated and will be situated Ht 70 Pratt street, Hartford, Alterations have been made nnd m extonsivn stock added to tho store.
 A new front has boon built on tho store and mahogany panelins installed, and tho floors covered with green carpet, Many new nnd exclusive limos havo been added to tho merchandise, including ue- partmont featuring unusual R'ft' of silver,
 Harry E. Lux, ono of tho found CTS Of tho firm In 1908, VIII cont'h- ue ns manager of the new store
 MT, Green ia the son Of M. A Green, founder of tho firm which bcnrs his namo on Grand htreet and hus been associated with hif father In tho business hero fo' many years. Ho K widely Enown m tho Jowolry business throuShon' | tho state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Carmine F. Squatriglia, president of the C. E. Squatriglia & Son, Inc, is denied permission for discharge from the bankruptcy court under n recommendation of U s, Bank. ruptcy Referee Walter r. Torrance ncting as special master, tn a deci. sion handed down today. It means that if higher federal courts up. hold Referee Torranco's rccom- mendation, SQuatriRlia will be In the same position, owing all ob- ligations, as if he had not gone through bankruptcy,
 Hts company has obligations or about St6,000 and he is, personally obligated for about s3,000, the scheduled submitted in tho bank ruptey court reveals, Discharge In bankruptcy Ia the major feature of the proceedings, When n bankrupt comes into the bankruptcy court his estate Ia divided among his creditors. When he is granted n dischargod all obligations he owed cease to exist, he Is given n fresh slate. It is rarely that a discharge Ia denied,
 Allege False Representation
 In tho SquatriHlia case, Referee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Worthless Check
 Posser Caught

Hartley Morse, 20, of the WnrburtOn Hotel. was Mr. rested thls morning by pRtrOlmnn Thomas Phclnn on n charge of passing two worthless checks. The checks given Co the Hewitt Grocery Co on Center street, were for S2.iO and $?.?O and were used to make purchases at the firms liquor package store,
 According to police. MOrsc's home ls ln New Haven and hc has been here but e few days. The checks, they claim, were nlntic out Co Morse and signed by n "nar- vcy Morse, Sr." They were drawn on thc Waterbury Trust Co.
 Morse WNs questioned Ntt. cr his arrest by Lieut. Dctcc. tive William Pollard. He will bc arrniencd in city court tO- morrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Scout News

Courts of awards will be held by the following Girl Scout troops this month: Troop 13, Christ chapel, tomorrow night at 7;3O o'clock; troop 1, Oakville. Oakviiie Community house the 12th; troop 20. First Lutheran church, at the First Lutheran parish house the 18th: troop IS, St Paurs Methodist church nt the church rooms the 18th: troop 1, Middlebury. will hold n court of awards at n date to DC announced later.
 A meeting of the Girl Scouts Leaders, association will be held o-night at Camp Wequapassct at o'clock. Miss Grace Cowles, ca ptain of troop g will act as host ess and supper will be cooked at the camp. officers for the year will be elected.
 other meetings scheduled Tor future dates are as follows: On Monday. the monthly meeting of the council. with Mrs William T.. Leggctt presiding, at the office on West Main street at 1 o'clock: on Wednesday, the 18th. n meeting of the camp committee at 7:3O o'clock with Mrs $. A. Case pre- siding; on the same night a meet ing Of suburban leaders at Wash ington. Conn, in charge of Miss Mildred Turney; and on the l4th a meeting of troop committee mem bers at Camp Wequnpasset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward Conway, factory employe, 1870 Baldwin street; Eleanor Darling, factory employe, i7 Luke street.
 Elmer LePlcrrc, factory employe' 4I5 West Main street; Theresa Agnes Romano uskas, factory em' plOye, b4 Wall street,
 George Phelan, machinist, S1 Vail street, Agnes ''itzgerald, inspector bf Dover street.
 Raymond Elwood Fancher, 353 Grandview avenue; Doris Hendrickson Crose, teacher, 87 White oak Lane.
 Alme RIopcl. factOr employe, Al7 East Main street; Rose A. Duponte, factory employc, i24 East Main street.
 Real ]. Pcrrault. shipping clerk, 20 Jewelry street. Florence E. Trepanier. factory employe. 2o East Liberty street.
 Carleton Y. Harder. chauffeur BOA Grandview avenue; Anna D. Flammia, factory employe, b2i South v.eonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
FUNERALS

The funeral or Mrs Maria (San- duil) Rocco was held this morh- ing ut s:i5 o'clock from the home
 home on Seymour street, to our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requlem
 was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev
 Michael Lynch. Burial was In Cal
 vary cemetery with c0mmittui services by Father Lynch. The
 pnllbearers were Louis Apalucct. Samuel Pallndino, Charles Spi0tti.
 Martin Corielio. Raymond Me-
 Grath and Daniel Altieri.
 Funeral services for Mrs Ruhna
 Kopp will be held tomorrow
 afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Az
 derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev T. l.. Sinclair will offl-
 ciate. Burial will be fin Riverside cemetery. Friends may call nt the
 funeral home to-day from to 1 o'clock and after C o'clock to.
 night.
 Funeral services for Mrs Net tic J. Coulter were held yesterday fternoon at l:2O o'clock at the home, 23 Revere street. with Rev w. Moreton owen officiating. Bur. ial was in East Lyme. Tho bear. CTS were Thomas Dennison. George Bacon, Frank E. Warner. Eugene Rogers. Herbert Ludlum and WI. liam Eecor. The funeral Of John r. Morris was held yesterday afternoon nt z o'clock at the Clark funeral home, % state street. Rev iiidsway F Chlnn officiating. Burial WIS in | Southbury. The pailhearerS we.e Louin A. pritchard,. 4. w. iihh ards. Harry Woolcy. Myron Noble, Thomas MahaD and charles Gold l smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
NEW EVIDENCE IN
 CASES OF YOUTHS
Judge Decides to Reopen Hearing For l6.Year
 Old Accused

Promise of new evidence by At- torncy George Lynch led suuko Edward Mascoio In city court this morning to grant n motion for the rcopcning of the case Of Andrew Jerry, 10, of 16 Violet street, whom ho bound over to the supe. rior court yesterday on charges or breaking and entering.
 Jerry and n companion, John sharon, 10, of 70 Hill street, wore nrrcsted n few days ago by Dc. tective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective Joseph Bender and charged with the burglary of tho home of Charles SWonson at l7O uIll Htrect lutc last month,
 Arraigned In city court yeStel- day, probable cause was found in the cnscs of both youths und they were bound over undor bonds or ,OOO each. Jerry will be given another hearing in city court to- morrow morning.
 A discharge for alleged drunken driving wns given Theodore Nor ris, i6, of 70 Rosetto street, but he wns found guilty Of operating u car without a lieonSo md fned $5 and coBta on that count
 A hneof $l0 and costs was m. posod on Albert Onofrla, 2 of l7 Gilbert street, who pleaded guilty to speeding on Watertown avenue last night He was given two weeks to pay tho tlno,
 Nolios on breach of tho pence counts were given David Robert Hon, Ai, of 663 North Main street, and Daniel Blnnsheld, a9. of aO York strct.
 Henry A, Muttoon of Now Ha' ven, n Yale eatudent, who was ar' rested horc Sunday for speeding, won n continuance till Saturday morning,
 Charged with drunken driving, Albert Klizcsvicc, 29, of iOa sun nysido avenue, won q continuance till the 18th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

served with summonses responded to the call to appear before the registrars, tt was predicted that less than 50 per cent of those sum Inoned would answer the calls. lt Is apparent that the second ward responses will be even less than those from the first ward,
 Third Ward Next Week
 Assisting Registrars O'Connor end Dillano in holding the hear ings are William !. Dunleuvcy, vice chairman of the democratic town committee. Peter Daunais representing Republican Town Chairman T. r.. Conway, and Michael Bergin. who is acting as clerk.
 Hearings for persons In tho third ward on both primary lists will will take place on June l4th and 18th. The fourth ward hearings win he held on June 2ist and 22d, Tho fifth ward. sesslons will be on June 2Sth and 20th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
GODFREY, KELLEY
 AT HEALTH FARLEY

Hoalth officer Dr E. J. Godfrey and MIX and Food Inspector Peter T. Keeley are In New Haven today attending Il meeting of tho New Hoven County Health association The session opened at I o'clock this morning and will continue un' tiI lnte this afternoon, Among the sneak CTS of the day K pr Jcnn Hlp. politus of New Haven Ills subject for discussion Is "Usc of Alum In Immuniylng Against Diphtherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Woodtick Scouts
 to Be Organized

Scout Executive Arthur ID. Mar ston Of the Waterbury council. as- sisted by District Commissioner Harry s., Hyde will conduct the charter night and troop investiture ceremonies for troop i7 at wood tick tonight. Fourteen new scouts mnd a troop committee or seven local citizens who are backing scouting activities in that vicinity will be included in the charter Twelve scouts from troop 70, American Legion troop. VIII assist in the ceremonies. and VIII pc headed by Scoutmaster Gray L. Butler. Following the ceremonies the harmonica quintet or troop Iz: St Joscph's will give musica' program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Man Denied Permission for Discharge in Bankruptcy
R. L. Borden Gets
 R. P. '. Stipend

Robert l.. Borden, son Of Mir antf Mrs F. A. Borden of 2i First avenue, has been awarded . tuition scholar. shin of a4OO mt Rennsalner Polytechnic Institute, it was announced today at Crosby high school. The. scholarship is based on character as well As on general scholastic abil. ity and will bc renewed yearly providing the required average Is maintained.
 Borden is R senior, and Is editor Of the Argus. assistant editor Of the class hook and R member of the MNth, and Physics clubs. lic is an hon. or student nt Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
ST JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 CONTINUES NOvENA

The novena services in honor oi St Anthony were continued at St Joseph's church last evening. The exercises begun nt ! o'clock. Morn. ing masses wc"e read nt 7-7;3O-s ana s.3O o'clock
 The evening .X"rciser consist 0i the rosary. fiiany. vovena prhy-rh I,enediciion Of ih. Mort Hiehsed Sacrament and rom .ssions. The .ntir. ~crvlces will ct 'tinue uniil the i.fh. Th. F'nsi Of 't Anthony will he ob arycd aiipr0p. i3tely on the 18th day of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
nOMR INJVJREs TWO

Havana, June 7-tUP)-A bomb exploded across the street from the United Press correspondents home early today and. after penetrating an iron shutter. wounded two sleeping men.
 4 paaserby was killed late yes terdny by another bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
REV DR LEWIS TO
 ADDRESS Y. P. GROUP

Rev pr John N. Lewis. rector or
 St Johns Episcopal church will ad- dress the Young Peoples society Of the church at its last meeting Of the season Sunday afternoon at 5:2O o'clock. Two delegates to the diocesan conference at Pom fret school will he elected. The con | ference begins the 2Ith and lasts n week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WILL STUDY PLAN

Washington, June 7--(UPD IT The Iron and Steel institute has taken under consideration Recov- cry Hugh S. Johnson's plan for averting tho stoed strike and VIII announce it's decision in q few days, Johson said today on his re- turn from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

The e,,neror pengpin of the Ant. arctic hpends its life without touch. 1. 'nv lnnf' ii ir content to spend lis time tn solid lee when not AwiIi' ulins in the open water Tor food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Irving l. and Pearl F. Bunker ,o tho Homo owners Loan cor.
 roration, real estate at 70 Nelson avenue, $2,b00,77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Court Actions

Divorce on grounds of cruelty and desertion is sought by Mrs Denise C.. Chandler of Wolcott against Robert K, Chandler of Woicott In n petition hled in suprr' Tor court to-day. They were mar. rlcd July l4, 1920 nt New York City. The descrtion took plaeo Oc. tober l, 1880 says the complaint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Influenza first appeared ir America In i647, at Barbados and St klttH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
DEED.

 CHUnD in thlA city, Juno 8th, ig3t, Charles F D, Chubb, ot t7a t.edseAlde Ave, Funeral thla after. noon nt 400 o'clock, Burial in Harrisburg, Penn.
 FTrYPATNICk--r thiH city, Juno 9th, 1884, Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick of a3 Highland Ave- Funeral Sntur- day morning at S,l5 o'clock Co HleHsed Sacrament Church, Burial in Calvary cemetery, NOGERs--ln thls city, Juno 9th, lD3t, William Rogers, Of lb0 Or Ange St Funeral Saturday morn. ing at SID o'clock, Co lmmnou te Conception Church, Burial in Cal- vary Cemotdry,
 CARD 0F THANKS, We wish tO thank our many friends, relatives and nelghb0rs for their kindnesH and sympathy shown to us during our roOent berohve. . ment, tho denth of our beloved brother, Eugene MRddon,
 tSignodl
 MRH WAYNE BURNS,
 MRS HELEN KtLBitiDE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

The following compensati ton agreements havo been approved by Commissioner James M Lynch' Sterling Novelty Manufacturing Company and Herman Glass of West Cheshire, finger injury, S7,Ss weekly; Watertown Manufacturing Company and Michael kober or Watertown back injury, $lH,3h wookly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

ary 17-18, Dr. Robert L. Kelley, ex- ecutive secretary of the Association said today.
 "The general athletic, scholarship and enrolment situation through out the nation is one of the worst in American educational history, he said. Do not get the idea that these evils are confined merely to recruiting and subsidizing in atn- letics. The permeate the entire business of obtaining students-a highly competitive business during the depression.
 Increased recruiting and subsi- dizing is attributed to three causes:
 l. The necessity of attracting large crowds to pay for costly ath- letic plants built before the de- pression;
 2. The necessity of obtaining funds through football to pay the way of other sports and prevent curtailment;
 3. The value of Big Time" foot ball and other teams as an adver- Using medium to attract students.
 While the AssUcIaUlon Of Ameri- can Colleges already has gathered on what it terms evils, he Middle States Association of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

the expenses.
 What to do with the chateaux is worrying realtors. Even when own CTS are financially able to main tain the places, they usually don't want to live in them.
 Lack of modern plumbing and heating is one reason. Servants with 2Oth century ideas nearly all refuse to work in the gloomy plac- es. Even the government won't take them any more. Several own CTS have tried presenting them to the state or bequeathing them in their wills, so as to save their chil- dren expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
NEW EXPOSE TO HIT CRIDIRONS,
 ENTIRE NATION
College Athletics, Prin- cipally Football, to Be
 Ripped Apart Again

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-College particularly football-will be ripped apart again in an ex- pose that will include general scholarship and enrolment evils.
 An echo of the famous Carne- gie Foundation Bulletin B of 1929 will be heard in January, coming from the Association of American Colleges, which already has begun a nationwide investigation.
 "The entire situation will be ex- posed, discussed and remedied, if possible" during the associations annual meeting at Atlanta, Jant-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
FRENCH CHATEAU AT SEVEN CENTS STILL TOO DEAR

PARIS, Dec. 14-Chateaux with 10 rooms and haunted tower for rent at seven cents a year-and no talk ers-are glutting the real estate market.
 Enormous taxes on big estates, the high cost of keeping grounds and gardens in condition, and the frequent and heavy repairs that must be made to the ancient build ings, explain why historic cha teaux are going begging.
 Owners gladly rent them at one franc a year if the tenant pays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Colleges along the Atlantic sea- board also expects to call for an investigation in January and the rumbling is sweeping through other organizations, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Breeding places for mosquitoes are wet areaways, darins, gutters, tanks, barrels, bottles. cans, pails, kegs, tubs, buckets and empty box es-any receptacle that can collect water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
Limb Kills Man

BUCKINGHAM, Va.-The falling limb of a tree tore away the top of Thomas L. Wade's head, killing him instantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

What could be better to finish off the complete
 Christmas dinner?
 Smart hOstesses everywhere are finding our Ice Cream "the very thing for bridge partiess teas and late evening "snacks' Choice of favOrs.