davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Nine Civil Suits Filed Today Seeking Damages of so
CLOCK OFFICIALS
| WITHHOLD VIEWS
Make No Comment on
Criticism Made Public
By Labor Chairman

.Oficials of the Waterbury Clock
company declined today to make
any comment on the criticism OF
its views on collective bargaining
as made public by Mrs Gilmore M.
Herrick, acting chairman of the re-
gional labor board of New York.
James K. Sheldon, president OF
the Waterbury Clock company
stated this morning that an official
comment would be made public
within a day or two. Attorney Her.
man j. Weisman, who has been
acting as counsel for the company,
was out Of the city today and no
statement would be made without
his sanction.
Mrs Herrick claims that the Wa
terbury Clock company is resorting
to subterfuges to avoid signing an
agreement with its employees.
Complaints concerning the COM
pany have been filed by the local
union of the International Jewelry
Workers. 1t has been claimed for
some time past that, the company
has violated the spirit of the NRA.
The Whitney Blake company of
New Haven has also been severely
criticized by Mrs Herrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
NIGHT PLATOON IS
READY TO REPORT
Chief Hoffman Will Watch
Storm Progress as
PrecautiOn

Chief Henry H. Hoffman an
nounced at noon hour today that
if the storm continued be would
order the night platoon back to
duty as precautionary measure
The complete personnel of the de-
partment has been on duty for the
past week, standing by for an
emergency call. Last evening the
chief dismissed the extra platoon,
feeling that there was no occasion
for their presence. ..Today's storm
however, Influenced the chief to re-
consider his plans. If the weather
continued to remain unfavorable
he stated that he would send out
an alarm for the night platoon t
report early for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

q 1917 United Press ASsocaauons'
Copyright 1884, by United Press)
Hollywood, Feb 26 - Cup -
Nothing more than coincidence
took Myrna 10y and John Gilbert
to Honolulu together and returned
them on the same boat, the actress
said today following their return
to Hollywood.
Denying that any sort of ro-
nance was brewing, Miss 10y in
sisted she did not even see Gilbert
on the return trip. They were away
nearly three weeks vacationing.
Gilbert's return, 1t was believed
was FASTENED by anxiety to
straighten out his tangled romantic
affairs with Virginia Bruce who has
announced plans to divorce him.
Her attorneys plan to confer with
him within day or two to arrange
an amicable property settlement.
Joe r. Browns unpopularity
with circus lions is growing by
leaps and bounds. For the second
ten by trained" beast while the
bctiuC pACtQtO Wao OCAAe3 oAOt VA AZ
cation. The first time, the comed-
ian suffered a rather nasty wound
on the arm but in his second en-
counter, he leaped in time to es-
cape with slight lacerati0n on
the other arm. The lionS 1t seems.
was angered at another lion and
Joe happened to be in the way of
its charge. G III
Another victim of a trained"
animal today was John Helliot, So
year-oid trainer of Peru, Ind, who
was severely clawed by an 500
| pound Himalayan bear. Helliot too
was filming IL picture when the
bear cornered him I'm cage and
dug its claws in his arms and legs.
Other handlers managed to drive
the beast away. The trainer was
removed to Hollywood hospital
where his condition was reported
serious. He suffered considerably
from loss OF blood.
Back home. after an oceanic
honeymoon junket, cary Grant and
Virginia oherrill promptly an
nounccd to-day they will not set.
Ito down and become staid, old
married folk. ~ '''.
Instead, they will continue their
| film caPecra az the best means of
preserving romance. they said.
"Whon q man starts to Interfere
with the things which give his wife
hnpplnesH," Grant said, and Vice
versa, marriage hits tho rocks.
Whatever virginia wants 70 DO on
the screen, she may"
Grant and Miss .chOrill Nere
married IN London aeveral.' weeks
ago. HNf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Stanley Roberts, 4S, of Hartford,
was given a special hearing in po-
lice court Saturday afternoon and
ordered held under bonds of $500
for arrangement in superior court.
He is charged with attempting to
pass a counterfeit bill of $50.
Roberts was arrested early last
week when an employee of chain
store on East Main street pointed
him out to Patrolman William
Mccarthy and acquainted him with
the fact that he had endeavored
to, pass suspicious-looking $40
bill.
The local authorities notified
the department of justice, but Sec
ret service men failed to arrive
here to conduct an investigation.
Judge John F. McGrath to give
the accused the benefit of any
doubt concerning his detention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

He suffered injuries to his leg,
knee, ear and head.
Elizabeth ;Flaherty brings an
$500 action against tn" Prudential
Insurance Co.. as Administrative of
the estate Of Bridge Condor. The
cult claims the defendant failed to
pay the double indemnity clause
payment contained in the policy
relative to, accidental death. 1t is
claimed in the action that the de-
ceased fell and struck her head
against bed post Nov. %. 1898.
and died Dec. Sd as result Of the
injury. She held three policies, two
for $3.50 and the, third for $246.
the face amounts of which were
paid, the complaint says. Attorney
William 3. Fitzgerald brings the
suits for Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs.
Scriven and Humphries.
Timothy McKenna asks $4,000
from Manual Salinarda for injuries
he suffered when struck by the
defendants car while crossing
Baldwin street, near Bridge street
Dec. 7th, 1888. Attorney Frank T.
Healey brings the suit. !
George McGrath, a minor. sues
the Waterbury Savings Bank for
$4,000 damages for injuries he suf+
fered when he slipped and fell on
the alleged Recovered steps of
the defendants property at 975
North Main street, Feb. 12,1933.
Attorney J. Gregory Lynch brings
the suit. The complaint says the
boy suffered a severe laceration
of the lower lip when one of his
teeth pierced it. One tooth had to
be removed.
Sophie Perrieiello of Bridgeport
brings a $4,000 civil action against
Attorney John II. Cassidy, receiver
for the Hamilton Hardware Corp.
for injuries she suffered when she
fell over a rubber mat lying at the
entrance to the store at 80 Bank
street Oct. 2. 1888. The defendant
was conducting a receivership sale
at the time of the accident, the
complaint, prepared by Attorney
Charles r. Summa, says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Eighth grade pupils at Ander-
son school are now writer's and
publishers of cleverly arranged
school magazine, 1.-THE Spyglass".
Material for the magazine is sub
mitted by pupils of the four upper
grades, but the editing and prep
aration is done by members of the
graduating class. -
1.-THE Spyglass" is prepared under
the direction of Miss Mary Dwyer,
departmental language teacher,
but the literary work Is done en-
tirely by the pupils. The cover de-
sign, drawings and tipping are also
one hv the students. Encouraged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
FREIGHTER WAS
SAVED TODAY

Winthrop, Mass, Feb 26-(UP)
The New York freighter North
ern Sword, aground on a sandbar
here since last Tuesdays blizzard
was floated at high tide today by
the wrecking tug Resolute.
The 300-foot vessels crew of &c
men had remained aboard since il
grounded. The Resolute had at
tempted to free the freighter since
Saturday. Last night it was loos-
ened. and 1t was fioated this morn
ing during a second blizzard.
The Northern Sword was to be
towed to Boston for inspection and
probable repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

The diocese of Hartford lost
one of it's outstanding personalities
in the death Saturday morning of
Rev Timothy NJ. Crowley, first pas
tor of st Thomas church of this
city and rector for the past "a
years of the church of st Mary's
Star of the Sea, New London. Fa-
Their Crowley celebrated the silver
jubilee of his ordination to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Hartford Man Held;
Set Bonds At $500
Charge Is Passing Counterfeit Bl-Secret Service
Men Fail to Appear to Question Accused

held a hearing Saturday and or
dered him held for higher court.
Douglas Baldwin, Al, negro, of
Al Bishop street, obtained q. con-
tinuance of one day. He is charg-
ed with breach of the peace and
assault following a disturbance at
his home.
Pasquale Rippoli, "a, Of 31s
South Main street charged with
violating the weekly wage act. also
obtained a continuance of one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Feb. 26--(UP)-Weather
forecast:
tonight. Tuesday fair. Colder In
east portions. t'r 49,
Rhode IslaDd--Snow and colder
tonight. Tuesday fair and colder.
Connecticut - Cloudy and colder,
preceded by snow onrly tonight;
Tuesday fair.
washington, Feb. se---tuP)--The
weather PIrs tSdaE s osasssS s.osln
| Ola, 10 thu Virginia capep. b.
T'he bureau reported u storm Of
considerable intenfliy on the VIZ.
glnla aQnht, knowing porih North
enotwnrd." AF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
TAILORS, CLEANERS
ATTEND SESSION

The Waterbury Retail Tailors
and Cleaners association was well
represented yesterday at meeting
of the national executive officers at
Hotel Pennsylvania, New. York city.
1t was announced following the ses-
sion that the national headquarters
in the future would be located in
Washington, D. c., rather than in
New York.
Among the local delegates were
Edward Mosel, Frank Imbimbo,
Erasmo Miniccuci, Thomas DiLeo
and Mario Scharia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
JONES-MORGANC co.
STAFF HAS DINNER

Members of the staff of the
Jones' Morgan company, with their
invited guests, enjoyed an Italian
supper Saturday evening at Young
Rocco Diorio's restaurant, 241
Bank street. About 25 were present.
The event was just a get-together
for the employees of the we'll known
local concern and was an enjoya BILE
one.
George bowling and Edwin H.
Olson of the jones' Morgan COM
pany were among those who made
the arrangements for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Baritone

Wilbur Evans, American BARI
tone, will give concert in this
city Friday night, March 2, at
Buckingham hall. This will be the
third of the Community Concert
series in Waterbury this season.
Mr. Evans was the prize winner in
1927 from field of $4,000 con-
testants in the Atwater Kent radio
addition contest. He was catapult-
ed into fame and at the present
time has brilliant future ahead OF
him, according to musical authori-
ties and critics. He was born in
Philadelphia and during his twen-
ty-scven years has ben always
musically inclined, engaging in
musical enterprises i'm his early
school years. He will sing at Bucks
ingham hall Friday night Of this
year at S:15 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the board Of edu-
cation will he held at o'clock
this afternoon at Crosby high
school Schools are not in session.
this week, as it is the free week
granted according to the clghtr'
week attendance plan. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Once a lake in the ice age, q
huge basin in the mountains near
Petch, Jugoslavia, has been fed
from underground wells and be-
come a lake again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

DR. William A. Stamford, who
died recently in Ackrill, England,
claimed to be the first Englishman
to ride the old ''boneshaker" style
of bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

WASHINGTON z 5009-BeaufifullY fur
nished oungsloE. east ? bedrooms. ga
rage. $50 Ir-Tgs7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
& FINALS
p Unfinished Houses

- = ~ u hteAANA ADN
GLADSTONE. y. s2s-s-room. modern
double garage. nicely decorated. open.
GULFDRD. 11o4-Gcod 5-room modern
double in good condition. water paid.
SIS LT-77si. c. G. GROVE. - VIZ
GUILFORD. s73s-5-roon double Al con-
c.tlon. modern. garage rent reduced
GUILFORD. 1859
Rooms moo garage SIS
. ! SMITH REALTY co. LT-s565
HAMILTON s. 3i2-s-room femI-modeTn.
receco-ated water stove furnished
slz 81 garage
AHAMLTCN ~ 570-Modern single.
ICONS : bedrooms cisteFn. $3.50. Near
HIGHLAND AVE 5es-5-Toom semi mod
rent porch. yard Sii water 5aid. ia
gESWOCD s037-s.ngle s rooms. no fur
mace fireplace. garage; water paid SO.
HA-2f60
apply 5o2 Inland b.dg. Lima.
LAYTON 1898 5-rm semi-mof.. si2
JOHN r. WEIGH & SONS. % " Ohio.
LAUREL 1855 ROOMS. GOOD CON
DITION $40
LIZ is50-A-I double. s rooms. inside
toilet garage. water paid. $40
LEXuNGTON i903-5-Tooms modern. ga
rage easily heated near school 20
WA-lle-J-2
LINDEN 1870 - 5-rm. semi-moG s1I.
JOHN r WEIGH & SONS. % W. Ohio
MARKET z. I540-6-r0om modern. hard
wood hoors. good furnace. reasonshls-
MACPHERSON. 2936-5 rooms. double;
semi modern. sl3 80. water paid. good
+NacPHERsON 2823-D0ubie room
MINNESOTA. r. 522-5-rm. semi-noodern;
SO so J. r WEIGH K SONS. % W
NEW JERSEY. y. 26l2-a bedroom double.
thor9gghi p. e as.i ID garage. BE-0zS0'
NEW JERSEY n. 2348-6-room mod
ern double. Al condition: garage. sl8
OLNEY y i220-5-r0om mod bungalow,
garage near schoo. 81. so REESE
O,leT. 20I4 Inside toilet. arm. cleo
Ohio 2 ll4s-wat. pd s-rms 1000
SorTalda. 6i7f-5-rm bungalow $500
Winthrop fls2-6t,-.roooms modern e %
JENNINGS BROS % S. III. st.
1442 Rembrandt St.
slo-4-rm sem!-mod. sing gar water
RURAL. n. 1875 rooms. bath: Heatrola;
Al condition. garage. slf IR-I9l5.
ksT. CLAIR. E. l12O-Double. modern
al. 9 rooms. garage. SIS: water paid
SCHILLER. ISIS. water paid: 5-rooms.
bath. garage; clean. DR-3299-M.
SPRUCE 800 rooms modern except fur
mace. $40; water paid. DR-ll09
TUXEDO. 834-Easilv heated 5-room mod
ern double. near school CH-0420-W-
Wisconsin. 3i5-5-rms-. gar; near sch p.
Morris ". 235-4-rOoms repapered.
keystone n 1925 rms. bath gar; no
furnace
10Th. 2l3 E.-7-r0oms modern: bus line;
good c0nd.; near school LI-2290
10Th ST. z. s15-6-rm mod SIS. JOHN
r. WEIGH q Sons. % ". OHIO.
24TH ST. E. 14s-Double rooms. mod
ern. in good condition. ST. DR-2420-W
k26TH. E. 3424-4 rooms. modern. bath.
shower. in-a-door. garage: s22.5o. Ia
344 W BOTH -
o J SMITH REALTY CO LI-8565
3iST ST. 6l5 Excellent bungalow. 6
rooms new furnace. garage. only $40.
1905 z. 10Th.
5-rOOm single. garage. $3.50.
o J. SMITH REALTY co. LI-8565.
Block to School
s125O-372I Robson st-e-rm. semi-mod.
dbIe; water pd. 4 J HUEBER q co"
5-ROON bungalow double bath. garage;
SD. no furnace: water paid. CH-3625-W.
NORTH Beautiful mod 3-bedroom home;
2 baths. double garage; SIS. RI-7T66.
IR-7956.
COlOred
24s2 Parker: coy 4-room modern bun
gaIow. water paid. only SIS.
LI-736l. c. c. GROVE. ~ Xlrgnla ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

3 MIDDLE DRIVE 3
ITTES FURNISHED. REA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
M E r C HAND Disc

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
AUTO M 0 TIVE

'ITTTrTTITIDIlITITTlIIIIIllllT Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
M { R C AN Disc

SO Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22


After You Have
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WHO DOES TIP"
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Ten per cent discount on al Cash Want
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AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL.
COR. PENN. AND 9TH
Now available-one of those choice fur
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BRADLEY. n. 6O2-Upper floor, private
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CENTRAL. 213l-s550 wk.; l rm.. kitch-
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DELAWARE sos N.-Attractive furnished
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GRACELAND. 3539-Newlv decorated, 8
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NORTH 27OO-Furnished 5-room modern
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

! HEAVY springer COWS for sale; gentle.
I-I-O47Aa E-sssa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

AZ Dogs. Birds, Pets

AZ Horses. Cattle. Poultry
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
CENSOR
Ne " FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, July IA. U.P) =
Movieland's answer TO cleanup"
demands today was evidenced by
a list of 81 pictures which bore
the stamp of approval welded by
Joseph I. Breen, recently appointed
dictator of film morals.
The list included II full length
features.
Breen was named as a one-man
censor by the motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors association.
Pictures gaining his approval will
display an official insignia. Cen
sored films must go back to the
studios for retakes unless the pro-
ducer appeals 10 the board of gov
ernors of the association.
Feature pictures passed were:
The World Moves On, Handy An
dy, Baby Take a Bow, She Learned
About Sailors, Charlie Chan's Cour-
age, She Was Lady, Grand Can
airy, Paris Interlude, Treasure Is
land, The Defense Rests, Beyond
the Law, Elmer and Elsie, Ladies
Should Listen, Scarlet Empress
She Loves Me Not, Change OF
Heart, and David Harum.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
CONVICT NINE
IN DEATH OF
ARCHBISHOP

NEW YORK, July IA. U.P)-Nine
Armenian defendants charged with
participating in the murder OF
Archbishop Leon Tourian as he
marched, dressed in his primate's
regalia, down the aisle Of the Ar
menian Holy Cross church Christ
mas eve, were convicted today after
a trial that lasted more than a
month.
Two Of the defendants were
found guilty of first degree mur-
der. which carries a mandatory
death penalty. They were Matios
Leylegian, charged with the actua/
stabbing before the eyes of the con-
gregation. and NiShan Sarkisian.
The seven others were found guilty
of first degree manslaughter. They
were Osgan Yarganian, Martin Mo-
zian, Harry Sarafian, John Miria-
nian, Mihran Zadian, Ohanes An
dreassian and Juan Gonzales Tcha-
litkian.
Judge Joseph Corrigan Will pro-
nounce sentence July l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
PRESIDENT is
DEFEATED IN
FISHING BOUT

ABOARD USS CRUISER NEW
ORLEANS, July IA. U.P)-Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt sought
to wreSt fishing honors from his
two sons today. They bested him
Yesterday in an expedition off
Cocos Island, storied depository OF
pirate gold.
The President planned to leave
in the Cruiser Houston tonight
for Hawaii arriving at Napoopoo
July "a and fishing at Hilo July
25 and off Honolulu July 26.
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., had the
best catch in the fishing yester-
day-a 35 pound Ono, the largest
fish caught SO far on the cruise.
The President caught Bonita and
John Roosevelt a Pompano. An
Ono is similar to Barracuda.
The President intends to follow
his normal itinerary, it was said
regarding rumors that he might
go at once to the Pacific coast in
view of the threatened general
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
LABOR
To GET RAISE

PITTSBURGH, July IA. U.P)-
Employees of seven large steel
plants will get a three and one half
per cent wage increase under terms
of contracts announced today by
Michael F. Tighe, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers.
The base price Of sheet steel, on
which the wages are figured, was
changed from $3.50 per 100 pounds
of 81 guage to S2l5. Sheet steel
is now selling at s265 which auto
matically gives the 31a per cent in
crease, according to Tighe. The
wage increases are figured every
second month on a complicated
sliding scale.
The Republic Steel company,
which has operated under an Anal
gamated union contract for 81
years, walked out of the confer
ence and refused to renew the con-
tracts "for fear the union will
turn to radical leadership.
Tighe charged that the Repub-
lie was "trying to destroy all un-
ionism in the steel industry and
announced that the plants affect
ed have permission to strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
SNOW AND ICE
POSSIBLE IN
VALLEY soon

Snow and ice with a temperature
of 110 degrees below zero will soon
be a daily occurrance in Imperial
Valley, according to the El Centre
Chamber of Commerce, but this
optimistic prediction does not offer
much relief to residents who have
suffered in silence for the past
week from high temperatures, for
the winter weather will be caused
by two snow machines which the
Pacific Imperial Dry Ice, Inc, is
installing in their new dry ice
plant southwest of inland. {
The two machines, weighing 512
tons each, were placed on founda-
tions last week, according to Carl
NJ. Einhart, president of the dry
ice company, and they will change
the carbon dioxide snow into 10x10
inch dry ice cubes through pres
sure of 35 tons to the square inch.
In order to handle this product
properly an underground storage
room, with capacity of 80 tons of
dry ice, has been built and new
liquifiers, which convert dry ice
or solid carbon dioxide into liquid
carbon dioxide, used in carbonating
beverages, are being installed.
Einhart stated at the chamber of
commerce that inquiries for dry
ice are being received daily in re-
gard to refrigerating shipments of
meat, fruits, vegetables, and ice
creams. The United States depart
ment of agriculture recently
strengthened the cause of dry ice
through experiments which found
it practicable in shipping grapes,
sweet corn, peas, beans, berries and
cherries. 1t is expected that the
dry ice plant will be completed
sometime in September, when the
public will be invited to view I'M
perial Valleys newest industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

er amusementS, is to provide escape
from worry and to make life more
tolerable for those people who are
without work. For them the at
tractive new books of biography
travel and fiction are as necessary
as the books OF science and indus
try.
We have tried to practice econo-
my in the purchase of new books
and have carefully checked bar
gain and remainder catalogs. often
securing books at great reductions
We have added and catalogued
,453 volumes, making a total OF
27,370 volumes now in the library
We have mended 1854 books in the
library.
1t was impossible to institute
any new service this year with our
small staff and short hours, but
we did however observe Good Book
week as usual We offered prizes
to the school children for a con-
test in which they identified a
number of standard juvenile books
from short excerpts from the books.
Much interest was shown and the
children were enthusiastic over
their prizes of books. The schools
were given the usual privilege of
borrowing small deposits for class
room use. This service was appre
ciated and a record of the circu-
lation was given us.
We again call attention to the
extreme congestion in the library.
Lack of adequate space hampers
service. and is especially felt in
this time OF enforced leisure. and
with the increasing population.
1 take this opportunity to thank
the newspapers for their generous
space and friendly attitude. Thanks
are also due the library board and
the staff for their loyalty and good
work.
Respectfully.
Agnes Ferris BigeloW, Librarian.
Summary Of Statistics
Books in the library:
Total volumes in the IL
brary July 80. 1888 ........,... 26,660
Books added
by purchase ...........-l. .346
Books added by
binding .-................. rs
Books added by gift 81
Total books added during
the year ....-........-............,...... 1,453
28,11a
Books lost and
discarded .........-........ TAB
Total books withdrawn ....... 74a
Total volumes in the
library July 30, 1884 27,37t
Membership:
Cardholders added dur
ing the year .. -..................... 80l
Cardhol6ers withdrawn dur
ing the year ................-......... 81
Total cardholders July
30, 1884 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 597l
Circulation:
Books lent for home use
during the year .................. 100,98'
Periodicals ............................... SIT;
Pamphlets, pictures and
maps $500. --...-.--..... ................. TO-
Total lent for home use .......107, AS